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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-10-30, Page 12Page 12 -- Wingharu Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 30, 1969 Wroxeter Personal Notes Mrs. L. G. Fraser of Ganan- aque was a recent guest with Mr. and Mrs. 'Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Weir, Calvin and Karen of Etobicoke visited Saturday with Miss Ger- trude Bush, Mrs. W. Weir and Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Friends of Mrs. Stanley Lock- wood will be pleased to hear she returned home from hospi- tal last week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram returned home Saturday after spending a week with their son- iri-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feaver, Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cle- ment, Toronto, spent the week- end at their home here. M r. and Mrs. Tom Mclntee, Toronto, spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sanderson. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Mclntee of Port Elgin spent Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Alrood Wearring has re- turned home from visiting at fhe home of her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. David Livingstone at Scarborough. We are sorry to hear Mrs . Harvey Reidt is in Wingham and District Hospital where she un- derwent surgery last week. Mrs. George Noble, Brus -. sets, visited with her mother, Mrs. Margaret Adams, on Sat- urday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil.Cooper, Fordwich, were dinner guests on Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Gibson and Mr. Gibson. Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Spading' were in Seaforth on Sunday vfhere they visited Mr. and tvirs. Walter Eaton and family and accompanied them to Huronview where they visited SOP 1311011110E. with Mrs. George Eaton. Miss Evelyn Hupfer, Wing - ham, and Mrs. Harry Hupfer, Melvindale, Mich. , called on several relativesin the Wroxe- ter area last week. Mr. Elgin Tornan, Platts - ville, visited at the home of Ross Toman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen spent Sunday with Mr. Elmer and Misses Ethel and Tena Dennis at Seaforth. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Charles were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Charles and fam- ily, t4stowel, Mrs. William Smith, Linda and Eric of' How - ick. --Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beitnes had their nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs, Rae Ald- worth of Niagara Falls visit with them over the week -end. NINE NIFTY NEEDLES Nine Nifty Needles, Wroxe- ter 1. held their fifth meeting at the home .of their leader. Mrs. Ken McMichael, on Oc- tober 15th. Elaine Keiffer read; the minutes. Roll call was "Plates lazy daisy and chain stitches could be used", and was answered by, nine members, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs. , McMichael showed how to dci the fly and Roman stitches The girls took up uses of lazyisy and chain stitches: The group held its s i x t h meeting at the home of Gienis Gibson on October 22nd. Mar- jorie Ann MdMichael read the minutes. Roll call was "Places fly and Roman stitches could be used, " and was answered by nine members. Uses of fly and Roman stitches were studied and taught the ciewel stitch and the members put it on their samples. MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. HURON. BRUCE Report from Queen's Park New rules, opening, the Cab- inet to greater questioning by the opposition, shortening the daily sessions and setting a time limit for debate on estirh.ates, will come into effect in the Legislature on October 27. • U they prove satisfactory, the. Legislature will probably in- troduce next session the remain- der of the rules reforms contain- ed in the report of a select committee on procedure which sat,last summer. The changes constitute the first major revision of House • rules in 30 years. The Provincial Government introduced legislation this week to require cabinet approval of ' any sale of shares that would give a company more than 50'' of the shares of a gas transmis- sion , distribution or storage company. The legislation is expected to apply to the proposed take- over of Union Gas Co. of Ca- nada Ltd. by Consumers' Gas CREWELETTES GORRIE- - The sixth meeting of the Crewelettes was held on October 25 at Mrs. William Thornton's with six members present. The meeting opened with 4-H pledge and motto creed. Mary Lou Keil read the minutes of the last meeting and the discussion was uses of the fly and Roman stitches. Mrs. Thornton demonstrated the crewel stitch. Plans were made for entertaining the home econ- omist and Achievement Day. Free choice articles were start- ed. Co. of Toronto, the biggest merger of two all Canadian Companies for many years. Agriculture Minister William Stewart charged this week that retailers who urged last sum- mer's beef boycott have failed to match price reductions that the boycott caused at the pro- ducer and wholesale levels. This matter has been under study recently bythe Ontario Food Council. he Council stated beef prices at the produ- cer and wholesale levels have dropped 7610 of last spring's in- crease. However, retail beef prices have dropped only 5710. During 1968, retailers charg- ed an average of 17¢ per pound above the wholesale level. They are now charging an average of 19.4¢ per pound above the price they pay for beef according to the report. NINE NIFTY NI- Wa G AM --The seventh . meeet4ng, wa held at Mrs, les iachl 's tone Monday:even g' with an. attendance,of 14 girls. The president, Evelyn Norman, brought the meeting to order. Minutes of the last Meeting were read. The roll call was, "Why l chose my free choice article and the colour scheme?" The Achievement Day pam- phlets were handed out. 'Helen Gibbons, will be the comments- tor for the exhibit which will be tradition. in embroidery de- sign. The illustration sheets for the use of fly and Roman stitches were filled in. They were to read for themselves the information given on the free 'choice article in the members pamphlets. - Each girl then made a sim- ple of the crewel stitch for the record books and some time was spent on doing the table runners which are to be com- plete 4ofndxt'Monday night. The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, October 30, 1969 1 11 \co._ I- _•� 1 CHIQUITA Golden fellow Bananas 8:35 FLORIDA NEW CROP JUICE ORANGES :49 Fieberg Head -Lettuce HEAD .31 Ont. lashed Crrots:' .25 !pl!��IUSI!D.rWASHED AND TRIMMED F��SH �PI�ACH0�. EELLO .27 U.S. RADISH e hoz. CELLA . 2/25 %111111V, 45411\ FROZEN FOODS Turkey, Chicken or Beef IV DINNERS Banquet 11 -oz. 53 Highliner Breaded SOLE PORTIONS ,..1!69 Schneiders Country BEEF BURGERS �..15 Sunny Orange1/ Breakfast Drink 44,41, FANCY T�mato Juice' 3 I ! i WE'VE BREWED GREAT FOOD BUYS CRISCO All Itgetable Shortening . :fit•: s,{'{^A. ••'� r: V • }vrr�:�i. ••kt • �i?F :•4$.$'r4&,..6A•i $?$.••;(r}m•' 3c Off 341 1-1b.. Print •�4�,ywn+,• a }7b:Ct`4 PIECRUST�N — MIX 1/.7 Chocolate Chip or Ginger Nut 2/ David's Cookies 1 -Ib. bag Weston's — 10c Off — 20 -oz. Spanish Bar Cake .45 Weston'sBrowfl-Serve Twin Rolls 4c Off --- 12s ■ +'�•► �~•ACV FRESH HAM SHANK OR BUTTLB. FRESH NAM CENTRE CUT Lean Pork R FACIAL TISSUE — (VljhiteKLEENExor 'Colored) �. Economy ,3/ 400s • tIe(1 (1 & Shoulders slur /Il/)OO 11,i, ditto/14f S/Ul!nI...n 1!i if r i/1 4110, LB. blets FRESH 39 EINZ a• r'""``rfi Vie`;:•wk?{r+4}, {:`'.'''x� '•� • :M1 tiM1S�til. SECRET DEODORANT 3 -oz. Aerosol or 1 oz. ; Roli-on' jilik 69 1> PK6�of 8 WIENERS XN EIOERS COKED MEATS (6 var) _��; HXN61DER5 SLICED Breakfast Bacon Ends .. L,: scxx¢icens Mini Sizzler Sausage .. LB .� • MAPLE LEAF Sliced Bologna, Vac Pac ,, MAPLE LEAF COOKED HAM SLICES • 6 -oz. • 3 WOO- KITCHENER PACKERS I /101 SPIZZAWIENERS SBS.� R� ec .79 FRESH Cucumber Relish SPAGHETTI IN TOMATO SAUCE. 1218.'oz$111 4 JUNIORI FOOD 4/ 77 Strained BABY FOOD 7/ 0 c PICKLES 15. 3isi Sweet Mix Bread & Butter Baby Dills SOUP 10-olz"111 TOMATO or VEGETABLE TOMATO KETCHUP 15 -oz. FANCY EARLY GARDEN SWEET DEL MONTE PEAS 1 FANCY CREAM STYLE GOLDEN DEL MONTE CORN 14 -oz. a!89 4/ 8 9 CATELLI 7 -oz. 5/7n MacaroniCheese Dinner RED FRONT GROCERY LIMITED PHONE 357-1020 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 4 1-