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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-11-13, Page 11Wayne Lichty of Milverto> spent the week -end with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Mrs. McEwen of Belgrave and Mrs: ,Albert Cowan of L. u - can were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hug h Inn arid The Eelgrave AnglicanGuild• held a successful tea and bazaar on Saturday in the Women's In - A REPRESENTATIVE of CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE will be in Wingham Town Hall Thurs. 20 November 1969 1, 00 . p.m. to `4.30 p.m.` EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES and EMPLOYMENT AND MANPOWER RETRAINING INFORMATION AVAILABLE a Canada Maonoer Centre Department of Manpower and Immigration 125 Argyle Avenue North LISTOWEL, ONTARIO Shop! Save! and Have Fun Lucy's Quickie Minute Market "The store with a little bit of heaven" CRANBROOK-Just. 3 miles east of Brussels, Call 105 Now open from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sundays. From 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday ,till Saturday - SAVE ON THESE SUNDAY .SPECIALS - Large Plain CIGARETTES, pack....59c; carton....$4.62 Large KING size, Filter 61c; carton $4.75 POP, COKE, PEPSI and GINGER ALE, plus deposit, 5 quarts •99c - SAVE ON THESE EVERYDAY SPECIALS -- ROYAL ROYAL JELLO, 3 -oz. pkg. 2/19c VEGETABLES, 14 fl. oz. 5/89c TOILET TISSUE, 2 -roll pkg., per pkg. 30c Famous Kitchener Packers Polish SAUSAGE, Ib79c POP, COKE, PEPSI andWGINGER ALE, plus deposit, 5 quarts 99c Hyatt's PORK and BEANS, 14 fl. oz., 5 tins for 79c Freshly dressed oven-ready government inspected TURKEYS, per Ib. 40c Freshly dressed FRYING CHICKENS, per Ib. 21c FRESH EGGS, extra Igo. ..53c; Med...43c; Cracks 33c - FRUIT AND VEGETABLES -- McINTO,QH APPLES, 11 -qt. $1.50 TOLMAN SWEET APPLES, 11 -qt. $1.50 SNOW APPLES, 11 -qt. $1.50 CALIFORNIA GRAPES, per :Ib. 29c BANANAS, per Ib. 10c; 5 lbs. for 40c ONIONS, 50 -Ib. bag ..$2.25 TOMATOES, 5 cello pkg. 35c POTATOES, 25 Ibs. 90c; 10 Ibs. 50c - ' HARDWARE -- CALF CALF PAILS, each 59c BARN FORKS • $5.0.0 and up RAID, regular $1.19, for $1.00 CHICKEN FEEDERS, large size $2.00 - BOOTS AND SHOES - MEN'S SLIPPERS $3.29 LADIES' SLIPPERS . $3.39 MEN'S WINTER CAPS with ear muffs 98c and 'up SEALSKIN SNOW BOOTS $17.00- 517.99 Heavy Duty MEN'S WORK BOOTS $9.00 and up CHILDREN'S SNOWBOOTS $3.29 - $4.98 LADIES' SNOWBOOTS , $7.69 and u Top lined Uniroyal RUBBER BOOTS, per pair ....$4.2 INSOLES, felt 35c - CLOTHING - CHILDREN'S KNEE SOCKS, all nylon • 65c - 79c LADIES' CASUAL PERMA PRESS SLACKS from ..$6.59 MEN'S CASUAL PERMA PRESS SLACKS • • $8.15 MEN'S HEAVY DUTY WORK PANTS $5.99 MEN'S Heavy Duty LINED WORK JACKETS $5.99 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 1 51.00 and up Heavy and Light Top Lined COMBINATION UNDERWEAR, per pair $3.99 Warm Top and Bottom WINTERLINED UNDERWEAR, per pair $3.99 LUCY'S GRAB BAG SPECIAL - Everything usable - Good quality merchandise, value $5.00 to $10.00, SPECIAL ' $1.50 With every order over $10.00 delivered into Wing - ham will receive 1 bus. Tolman Sweet Apples, plus 5 Ibs. Bananas. Also join LUCY'FREE DRAW - Each and every Saturday night Lucy will draw a special name from her.special draw box. All, that is necessary to enter the draw is to fill your name and address on a slip of paper, drop it into a special box.while doing your shopping. Last week's winner of 55.00 of Supertest Gasoline was Mrs. Louis Armstrong of Listowel. This week's draw will be for a tool box and tool kit, val- ued at $12.95. Don't talk about high food prices, do something about it. Come out and help our little •Lucy stamp out the high cost of living. Lucy will also guaran- tee all items purchased from her, money refunded if not fully satisfied. Sincerely yours-LUCY. Belgrave 'Mute Halt The ,door priztes were won by Mics. Willard Arm- strong and Mrs, . Harry McGuire. Mr. W. T. Armstrong, Lon- don, and his son John and boys of Ottawa visited with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong on Mon- day. They also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell of Cookstown visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh. Mrs, Ron Hill of Bright and Mr. Lloyd Henderson of London visited on the week -end with Mrs. Richard Procter, who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and -family visited on Sunday with Rev. George and Mrs. Dunlop and family of Eniotvale. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd and Wayne Lichty visited Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hibberd of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn spent Sunday with Mr. Cecil Bowman of Staffa. Please send any information or article:, of interest from 'the pastwhich would help in the celebration of Belgrave S 1' Fair 50th anniversary 10 19700 to C. R. Coulter, Belgrave. Anyone wishing to donate any financial aid towards the fair please contact Stewart Procter,' 1R, R. 5, Brussels. Mrs. Allan McBurney of Richmond, B. C. , is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes, and with relativesin the Wingham area. Mrs. Cora McGill attended a 40th wedding anniversary din- ner at Tiger Dunlop Inn, God- erich, on Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. Norman Geddes, Goderich.. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Stone- house of London, and called on the Rev. Hugh and Mrs. Wilson. of Exeter. Mrs. George Martin spent a few days with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thomdale. Congratulations to the Bel - grave hunters in their success in the deer season. In two days they bagged nine deer and a fox. Story- of Ruth is meeting theme BELGRAVE--The W. M.S. held their November meeting on Tuesday, at Knox Presby- terian Church. Mrs. Garner Nicholson opened the meeting with the hymn, "O Jesus I Have Promised". Mrs. Ron Oakes / read Scripture, meditation by Mrs. Robert Purdon, prayer by Mrs. Mac Scott. Roll call was answered with a "Beatitude". Fifteen visits to the sick were recorded. Mrs. J. C. McBurney read a letter from Miss Hazel McDon- ald, a missionary in Kenya, Africa. The nominating committee is Mrs. Athol Bruce and Mrs. Mac Scott. Mrs. Joe Dunbar concucted a quiz on the book of "Ruth". The topic was tak- en by Mrs. ,J. C. McBurney. /It was on Gentleness, Goodness, Faith and Meekness. Mr s. Garner Nicholson closed the meeting, with prayer. Evening Unit of U.C.W. meets BELGRAVE--The November meeting of the Evening U nit of the U. C. W. was held at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Mrs. Sam Pletch, assisted by Mrs. Jack Taylor, had charge of the worship service and the hymn "Sun of My Soul Thou Saviour Dear" was sung, Mrs. James Coultes conducted _ the business. Fifteen members and two vis itors answered the roll call and the offering was received and dedicated: Mrs. Ross Anderson gave a report on the regional meeting she attended in Wroxe- ter. The penny collection was received and 10 homes and 36 hospital visits recorded. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Taylor with Mrs. Norman Cook in charge of worship, Miss Annie Cook the program, and Mrs. Sam Pletch the lunch. Mrsr William Coultes led the mission study on "Aliena- tions Toward Being at One". Mrs. James Coultes closed the meeting with'the Mlzpah bene- diction and Annie Cook's group served lunch. Lakelet ,Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chambers on the week=end were: Mr3. Marguerite Cham- bers of London and Mr. and Mrs. Caesar Vanncste and children of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Vanneste returned Home to Clandcboyc on Monday after spending some time at thcsame home. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harp- er visited with relatives in To- ronto a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohn- stein.and Carol Anne attended the Kaye -Horton wedding at the United Church at Palmer- ston and the reception following at the Iiarriston-Minto Com- munity Centre on Saturday. Carol Anne was bridesmaid for Marlene. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hohn - stein visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McCutcheon at Brus- sels on Sunday. Mr. Alfred Long visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Em- erson Ferguson. • Gifts presented at Guild meeting BELGRAVE- -The November meeting of the Ladies' Guild was heldat the home of Mrs. Hugh Rinn with 12 members in attendance. The opening hymn was "Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult". Mrs. Lawrence Vah- nan led in prayer and the Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Robert Procter. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Clare Van (damp. It was announced that the induction service for the Rev. 'Keith Stokes will be held on Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. in St. John's Church, Brussels with a reception after- wards in the church parlour. Final plans were made for the bazaar and tea. The raffle was won by Mrs. . Clare `Van Camp. A contest was conduct- ed by Mrs. Robert Higgins... The . guest of honour at this meeting was Miss Rebecca Hill, who was celebratinglier 93rd birthday. Mrs. Van -Carp pre- sented her `i'tlT a° bland y% ca�id signed by all present and a bas- ket of small gifts for which she graciously thanked everyone. Mrs. Cora McGill was sur- prised by the presentation of a similar basket of gifts as a be- lated birthday gift. Mrs. Lawrence V a nn an closed the meeting with the. benediction. Grace was sung„ and a lunch of birthday cake and ice-cream was .served by Mrs. Hugh Rinn. ladies .pIanfor banquet, services FORD WICH- -The November meeting of the Ladies' Auxili- ary to Howick Legion was"held in the Legion Hall. Mrs. Jack Clarke presided. Minutes of financial reports were read and money was voted to buy a birth- day gift for .a, veteran in West- minster Hospital. A mystery prize donated by Mrs. Shirley Leeke was won •by ‘ Mrs. George Pittendreigh. Each member donated 10 cents for each foot of their height to ,the apron bank. Plans were completed for the annual ban- quet, on November Ilth with the branch and for the church ser- vice and service at Howick Central School. Three new members were initiated. Mrs. Alex Graham conducted the election of offi- cers: President, Helen.Clarke; 1st vice, Connie tinderwood; 2nd vice, Betty Bradshaw; see- 'retary, Sorena'Austin; treasurer, Nellie Allan; sergeant -at -arms, Donelda Graham; colour bear- er, Shirley Mart; Canadian flag, Jennie Wilson. Executive committee, Grace Ilarkncss, Audrene Gallaway and Winnifred Lockwood; pian- ist. Annie Pittendreigh; cheer conunittec, Mary Moore, W. Lockwood, Sorcna Austin; vet- erans' boxes, Eileen Hamilton. A proposed amendment to U.S. vclricle'safety standards would require that parking lights be activated simultaneously with headlights. The Ontario Safety League says that the in- tent is to give pedestrians and oncoming drivers additional means of determining a ve - hicle's position and speed in the event of headlight failure. lu �vple P.rso'iaIs Mr. Donald MMLarty of Churchill, Man., , visited laSt week with Harvey 'and .Brian Black and called on his great- uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent of Belgrave were Monday visi- tors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were Friday visitors in Clinton with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch. Miss Connie Mann spent Sat- urday in Kitchener. Mrs. Morris Bosman, of Teeswater, visited Mr. and Mrs Gordon H41 and other friends in the village last week. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Elliott 9f London and Mrs. Donald Street and uncia of Listowel spent Saturday with Mrs. M, L. Aitken. Mrs. Berry of Brumfield vis- ited with Mr, and Mrs. A. D. Smith at the week- end. On Sunday they all motored to Erin to visit friends. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Charl- ton, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Peacock. We are glad to hear that the bi- monthly euchre parties spon- sored by the Bluevale Recrea- tion Association will start this Thursday. Belmore Personals Communion service was ob- served at Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday. It should be noted that starting on No- vember 16th there will be no Sunday School and that church service will be in the afternoon at2.3Q The last meeting for 1969 of the Messengers and Explorers of McIntosh Church was held on Saturday. The guest speaker was Miss Clare McGowan of Goderich. Having spent some time in China before Commun- Bible Society annual meeting FORDWICH- -The annual.. meeting of the Fordwich and District Bible Society was held last Tuesday evening at the home of .the president, K. Gra- ham. Austin Stinson opened the meeting with prayer and Earl Cober, secretary -treasurer, read the minutes of the last meeting showing that a total of $239 was collected and forwarded to headquarters in Toronto. The following officers for 1969 were elected and several collectors were appointed: Pres- ident, K. Graham; vice: -presi- dent, Miss Lenore Beswetherick; secretary -treasurer; Earl Cober. Plans were discussed for next ear's meeting. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Jenkins, It is hoped this year's can- s w,ili be cpnnpleted by De- cember 1st. ist takeover, Miss McGowan was able to present some ex- cellent pictures and curios from that era. Sunday service was held at Belmore United Church with Rev. K. Wettlaufer in charge. His Remembrance Day theme was "The Lord of Nations", Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ballagh and Marilyn spent Friday in London. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Cribbin of Owen Sound and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gribbin of London were week- end guests at the home of , their relatives, : Mr. and Mrs. Pat Murphy, during which time the family attended the funeral services for Mr. Murphy's broth- er-in-law roth- er-in-law , John Connelly, who passed away suddenly at his home near Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. L. Fischer and• family were'Sunday guests of Mrs. Fischer's mother, Mrs. E. Pollock of Ripley. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Helfenstein. were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbins of. Richmond Hill and Mr. Jack Helfenstein of Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hartung of Gowans - town. Whatever your skin type, you need the softening of a night cram. Choose one designed for your particular skin type. For oily skins, use a light, al- most greaseless night cream to keep your skin subtle. For dry skins, a richer crearnt , The skin will absorb only as -much of the cream as it needs. Wingham Advance-. s, Thursday, Nov. 100 l9 a. Accouaciefor Ca rminativ Hail the lowly oil of pepper- mint, 'mown to the ancient ., . Greeks and lust rousingly endor- sed by the august British Medic- al Journal for its ''swift and uni- versal action" in produeing burps. Knownformally as carmina- tives, such volatile oils as pep- permint cardamom, dill, ging- er, cinnamon and cloves are ,, used for bawling infants and "pa- tients complaining of wind, " as well as in liqueurs and as sea- sonings. Carminatiyes, usually sold in alcoholic solutions (tinctures), are praised as "useful, pleasant and (apparently) without side- effects, producing "an almost immediate sensation of warmth" in the upper reaches of the .ab- domen followed within :a few minutes by a well-rounded ease- ful belch. Alas, carminatives also ap- pear in onions and garlic. lead- ing to the suspicion that they may produce unwelcome .i heart- burn. Still. says the BMT, t1ey "have stood the test of time well. A cream rinse separates In- dividual hairs and snakes comb- ing easier, It also gives a pro- tective coating to the. hair, and makes the scales on each indi- vidu.al hair smooth down to give a beautiful sheen, Inci- dentally. cream rinses soften- they don't add oil. More cars mean more accidents ... be protected! A .dent in a fender shouldn't put a dent in your savings. Make sure your car insurance gives you and the other party full protection. Inquire about our policy. W. B. CONRON, CLLJ INSURANCE AGENCY.. Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for --Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN -5#y Wit . VY GHAIiI .t,() , , ;144 i445774636 2+Dr?,A :..:*a,3.3.a.�t13'.DiNA 2121 1.920•?'•23?22184:1032ai4?tA2f AMPapi:hNANDMDIDOMN2:2),4:1232Mtaplallti •SZ' • V 4' v G1 14. ,y, 3 LEIAND' fist THE BEAUTY OF MARBLE Marble Top Pedestal Tables in varying heights. The exquisite accent piece that serves many purposes. The recipient will have no trouble finding a suitable spot for this " beautiful piece. HAND CUT LEAD CRYSTAL Ash trays, Vases, Candle Holders, .etc., in sparkling handcut lead crystal. Also ruby or blue. handmade crystal pieces. Lead Crystal dish with Ebrass base, (left above) EVERYBODY'CAN ENJOY GIFTS FOR THE HOME STAINLESS CHROME A wide selection of useful and decorative gifts in gleaming Stainless Chrome. Requires no cleaning. PRICED FROM $1.98 MAPLE LEAF POTTERY Canadian hand crafted Pottery - Ash Trays, Vases, Figurines, etc. - 51.25 up PUNCH BOWLS A perfect gift for the holiday hostess or for dad. Punch Bowls with 12 hanging cups and cup holders. 8.25 to 12.95 ELECTRICAL OIFTS Irons, Tea Kettles, Fry Pans, 2 and 4 slice Toasters, Can Openers, Knives, Mixers, Sandwich Grills. Gifts women really appreciate. Royal Albert Bone China Dinnerware 5 - PIECE SETTING Dinner Plate, Tea Plate, Bread and Butter, Cup and Saucer " 5. Trillium Pattern 1250 P.23sa11sa7s1,411eaalas,x1,Naasaso11eso2124)124svaoee>gramma,2as,a•saniM1we eesasostsoeza111s04est1N)1,h;saeososo21x 101424 os,samltaNNIkitns»s,s,ssslsfnn