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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-15, Page 6Phe W ,h*M Advance- features dvan e futures from Th. World of Women Mrs. H. Houston speaker public relations meeting WHITHCHURCH The Wo- men's Institute regular Public Relations Meeting was held March 12 at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Geoff ge'Fisher. The meeting was oPened by the second vice president,. Mrs. Lorne Dwain, with the stinging of the Ode and repeating of the Creed in unison. Pianist was Mrs. Garnet Farrier. The motto, "The bird that sings is the one that draws attention and interest", was given by Mrs. I,,onte:Dtsrnin, She stressed birds are happy when they sing and if folks are happy for blessings given they too will sing. Birds who do not sing do not receive notice and it is so in the lives of people. She concluded with a v on birds and their song. . Bill Gibson and Mrs. Ronald Forster sang "Galway Bay",accompanied by Mrs. Far- rier. Community singing, "My Wild Irish Rose" and "East Side, West Side", was enjoyed. The roll call, "One way a member may assist in establishing good public rela- tions", ` was answered by 17 members and four visitors. Mrs. Dwain then introduced the guest speaker, ` Mrs. Harvey Houston. Mrs.. Houston told us there would be no more reports to be handed out at provincial level. Prom . now on they will all be found in' theHome and Country: Members were instructed how to report for Public Relations, and to be sure to always sign all reports with names. She told of work and board meetings at provincial level and; her duties ;■ •�..■ X f r Aessod,nt Is ttw denture cleanser that tetsynusmit witheonfidance. Special wliitienirraod bnthtti art clean derituies fast—in minutes whhoutbrdsh ng tlrcverni siakmg Dma capful remmses , , , 'stains.,. lwlps kee yagrr mou h fresher, itgsves 'Ott a lot 19 smile about. which are many. The national convention is at Banff on June 1712. The officers' conference is being held at Waterloo University this year in- stead of Guelph; dates are May 2 and 3. She also showed the many articles for sale at provincial level and the many bulletins which can be had on WI work. She concluded with the poem "Take Time": • Mrs. Houston was thanked by Mrs. Russel McGuire and pre- sented with a gift. The president, Miss Merle Wil- son, presided for the business. The conveners,.Mrs. Metcalfe for Citizenship and World Affairs and Mrs. Ed Walker for Family and. Consumer Affairs, gave •short reports. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Russel McGuire. • An invitation was read from Wingham Institute inviting Whitechurch to their meeting March 15 to hear a speaker on Cancer. It was decided to have a penny auction at the 4cil meet. big. The correspondence was read as Well as thank -you notes for Valentine boxes front Mies Myrtle Beecroft, Mrs. Jennie Inglis, Mrs." `Mary Coulter, Miss Annie Kennedy, Mrs, Georgie Wellwood, Mrs. Chapman Jr.: and Sr., Mary and Annie Laidlaw, Mrs. Orville Tiffin, Mrs. Ger- shom Johnston, Mr, and ' Mrs. Russel Ross and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mrs. Wallace Conn will repre- sent Mrs. Russel Ross on the hall board until Mrs. Ross is able to be present. . Miss Merle Wilson gave the courtesy remarks. The meeting closed with the singing of the Queen and the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by the com- mittee, Mrs. FrediTiffin, Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Ed Wal- ker. i St. Stephen's members Trinity ACW guests FORDWICH -- The March meeting of the Anglican Church Women of ` Trinity Church was held' Thursday evening with the members of St. Stephen's ACW, Gorrie,, as guests. The opening hymn was followed by prayer. Devotions for the evening were in the form of a liturgical. presentation . read by the presi- dent, Mrs. J. W. Daunt while Misses Elva. and Ethna Foster and Mrs. Don King, Chancel Guild members,, illustrated the preparation of the communion table and, placing the elements. This wasfollowed by the. singing. - of an appropriate hymn.. The roll call was the name of a woman of* the Bible and some- Mt,, a Poster reported receivsnig`a;thankyou letter from Rev. C. Arthurson at Big Trout -Lake for bale sent. Mrs. Daunt reminded the members of the meeting to be held in Exeter on Sunday evening, March 18. Two delegates, Mrs. Emmerson Fer- A. auPs Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM_- REV. TK. HAWTHORK Roder MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, *Organist and. Choir Leader Sunday, March 18 Lent 2 8.30 a.m.--holy Communion 11.OU a . m .—Morning Player Meetings Mon., March 19—Sunday School Staff meets at horns of Boris Milosevic, 7.30 p.m. guson and Mrs. J. Daunt were named for the spring deanery at London in April. Mrs. Olive May announced the Gorrie supper on April 4 and also spoke of the bus trip in June. Mrs. Elsie Strong gave two readings, "My Old Quilting Frames" and "A Modern Parable". The presidentclosed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. Bruce Armstrong was in charge of several contests. The lunch 'com- mittee was Mrs. J. Daunt, alas. Peter Browne and Mrs. W. Har- ',grave. uronCoI' Prayer service at (oultes h WHITE CHURCH — Calvlu Brick United Church held the World QDay of�Prayer� rvlc � 2.,at 2 pm, at the home e Mrs, Norman Coulta. Leaders for the meeting were Mrs, Roy Dawson, Mrs. ,J . L. Currie and Mrs. Roy Pattison Leader for "Silent eat" was Mrs, Kenneth Mason and br "Express It" Mrs. ,,Peter Chand- ler. h d -ler. Reader web Mrs. Ronald Jamieson.. The guest speaker was Mrs. Lorne Sparks of 2nd Concession, Kinloss, She was thanked by Mrs, Norman Coultes and presents with a gift, Readers were Mrs. Alex. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Don Dow and Mrs. John Jamieson. The offering WIIS received by Mrs. Richard Moore. The benediction was given and lunch was served. • KOOL KNITS DONNYBROOK -- The th�iid meeting of Auburn 3, "Kool Knits" was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson, Marchi with nine members present. The pledge was followed by the roll call which was, "Show your selected fabric and pattern Miss Hunt will be on TV April 1. • Mrs. John Hildebrand dial cussed methods of fitting a ,pat- tern and tips on pressing fabrics. Barbara Chamney demonstrated what happens if too high a heat is used.for knits when pressing. Mrs. Hildebrand demonstrated the tests members will do, for home assignment. —Mrs. Ed Stafford of Port Bur. - well spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and also visited, with her Mother, Mrs. McMichael, at Brookhaven Nursing Home. is speak�i at 'St; PihuI's Sunday was "Huron College Day" at St. + Paul's, with. Dr. J. Gran Morden as guest speaker, He told of the work of the college in preparing theological students for leadership in the parish church which is made up of people in. "the locality who are "the hands and feet of God". God. calls men to be ministers of the sacraments and to prepare people to be Christians In the technological age in which we live, with its myriads of mind-boggling alternatives,. Dr. Morden stated that the need of the parish church is greater than ever before. This year at Huron College there will be graduates from 17 different countries and 11 differ- ent dioceses including many from outside our Dominion. Three phases enter into prep- aration: A 'teaching ministry' about God, a ministry of 'religion and outreach' and 'good works', corporately and individually, which in turn will produce men and women of love and good neighborliness. The 'teaching ministry' is not simply to learn about God, but to be like Him,, walk with Him. Christ attempted to point to the 'one Cod', to what He has reveal- ed Himself to be. The ministry of 'religion' in- cludes the word and the sacra- ments, evangelism, weddings, funerals, baptisms, etc., and because of all of these religious functions within the church, they create an 'outreach' into the community to those who do not know Christ, Jesus sought the one lost sheep, although the 99 were safe, but until the mission of the lost sheep is fulfilled, there is a need for a ministry of evangelism. • Those who take time to com- municate .with God quietly, re- main in communion with God. If it was necessary for Christ to get away quietly in.the garden or in a. quiet prayer with God, how much more necessary ibis for us to do so . in order to become more Christlike. We are to listen today and then do it as it is today. In spite of all that is said against the parish church, its antiquated customs, its archaic, language, it is here that "God is". We must 'will' to love people and in doing small acts of kind- ness, we will find that we do love people. We must 'give' in order to 'receive'. God says if you take all and give nothing, you will become choked; but the person who gives as he • receives will live an abundant life and in the end re- ceive the Kingdom of Heaven. God 'wills' that every parish be diligent in its ministry to others and be fruitful. Dr. Morden ended hisaddress by asking for the prayers and support of Huron College, as it continues to serve in preparing men for this kind of ministry. Use prayer theme for meeting of UCW ,FORDWICH — The March meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday School room. The worship service began with quiet music by Miss Violet Bes- wetherick. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Glenn F. Johnston and Mrs. George Ash- ton beside an attractive worship centre of spring flowers, the cross, the open Bible and a lighted candle. The theme of the worship was , "Stir Me to • Prayer". Mrs. Johnston read the scripture and gave thoughts on prayer. Mrs. Ashton read " VVbat Prayer Is", from Jeremiah and clad with a prayer. Mrs Jack Wilton, sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer". The program was presented by Mrs. Warren Ztirbrigg and Mrs. Alex Donaldson. It was 'The Revolution in Education in In- dia", taken from the study book. Mrs. Bruce Agfa, unit presi- dent, presided for the business period. The roll call was an- swered with a verse from the Psalms. Mrs. Jack Wilson gave a very interesting report of the Presbyterial in Seaforth. The, meeting was closed by Mrs. Bruce Agla with the quota- tion, "God is as near as a whis- pered prayer''. During the afternoon the ladies quilted. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Miss Violet Beawetherick and Mrs. Crosby Sothe alt. New A large group attended the din- ner in-° nermeetingof the Businessat Professional Women's at the Manor Hotel. Mrs, J. Alexander introduced two new members, Mrs. Helen Daugherty and Capt. Jean Cameron, who were duly ;ln-. stalled by the president, Marion Scott, The members repeated the. Club Collect, and Mr*. R. Mara presented the new members with corsages in the club . colors, yellow and green, , A-, duet was sung by Mr., and.Mrs. Don Voir, with Mr., Va r at the, Plane. The theme, of the min was Public Affairs, With Mrs. A. Ricin- toul and Mrs, F. Forgle in charge. Mw Ott introduced the �nsialled at B & PW tv eetin -table guests, Capt. and Mrs. J. Cannot and Cadet and Mrs. Lewin of the Salvation ;may. CaPtaln Jack Cameron was eailedoa to adds the meeting. Ile spoke of the work of the Salva tion Ar'iny',: motivated. with a strong social conscience,,seeking ways to beat service to the entire community using the 'motto "Heart to. God ---Band to ,.Man", The founder, William, Booth,. sought to meet the physical needs first, then the spiritual'.. Ink Canada the Army provides 21 dif- ferent services to alcoholics,. un- wed mothers, transients, un- wanted children, prisoners and parole'ess to name a few.A most important area ' service Is the House of Concord which gives help and *vocational tragi, to 'Young people 18 trouble with the law,. by going there e will have no crindnal record. ,drug eft affecting many young people, but alcohol is still, the munber one menace, as alcohol Isinvolvedin ,half of all,. traffic MON* fatalities. ��t. , want � parentswhocnre about them and who will give them guidance, Mrs. F.:Fure thanked the speaker anda question •:plod followed. On Wednesday the club spun. owed an evenling of bridge in the council. chamber, within 31 tables in play. Wieners were: high, lady, Mrs, Helen Lritis high marl, ' Parrish Moffat Lucky draw PON , , t to Mrs! Dori .Mach. Lam, s,;Esthel Whites, Mrs, Helen McSur ey. • BEL.G AvE t CLITB. BELGRAVE Mrs. Clarke ohnston disclosed fittiof toPis, tuaictl, blouses, panto and skirt when, the members of the club met in the arena rooms. The pledge and motto openied;, the meeting and,„each girl answered the roll call* They also discussed the notes from the two previous meetings, Mrs; Richard Moore discussed getting ready 'to sew with knits. I�I�I111N' IP ii ill111�11i11 j 13cu ftNo- "fat REFRIGERATOR Saws Space, time, work and expense. No -frost ever, from top to bottom, air been* passed through both Refrigerator and freezer section to carry away frost.forming moisture: Check these rip fastens. Vh think yw'N agree that this Refrig.rator is quits a Bey. Twin, Porcelain crispers with cover/Convenient, adjustable 10 position shelves/ Egg Bucket holds over two dozen eggs/Two Deluxe dairy Compartments/Two ejecto flex ice trays/Roomy Door storage in Refrigerator and Freezer/ Automatic interiorl�pht/Optional roll easy castors. Model KNS313 Size 3W' x 28" x 59" $3 1 4.00 Colour 510.00 extra. Not illustrated —15 cu. ft. deluxe Refrigerator similes to above with Porcelain meet keeper,huttir conditioner, cantilever shelves and iveu ive Indoor storage. . Model KN0315 . With Trade $.379.00 Infinite heat elements and precision controlled book• and broil t•mp•ratur•s assure perfect cooking and baking. K•lvinator's easy cl•onability throughout. $219.00 Kelvinator Ranges are easy to clean. Hard -to -reach areas are all accessible with elements that plug -out; removable chrome drip pan. Lift-off oven door, bake and broil elements tilt out of the way, °Ven racks and rack guides lift out and the Targe storage drawer removes alt for eesy cleaning. Check these quality features: - One .8" and three 6" plug -out. etements/Recets work top catches all spills/ 'Infinite Variable Heat Switches/Large picture window and oven light/Silicone rubber seal on oven door/Timed appliance c uttet/Detuxe lighted backguard/ Optional continuous clean panel kit. (catalytic)• Model-KRM33 Size 30" x 27 3/16" x 481/8"With Trade $239.00 Colour $10.00 extra 8l3 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Savo on this compact model which has ample in -door storage, 2 handy) dairy compartments, 2 porcelain crispers and adjustable shelving. KA213 $299.00 THE REL/ABLE ONES FROM KELVINAroR STAINTON HARDWARE' (,(Wingtialn) , Limited lCtst tivitimeansgrsr. Portable Convertible Dishwashers Today a knob's; tomorrow an Undercounter. Wen be a buiftin anytime) Ke/vinatordofeate tha family dishwashing drudgery. Load tiresome dishwashing chores into this big fd pirouetting portable; Kelvinator will clean and Sanitize the dishes all automatically theway it should be done. Other features include 8 cycle selections, 4 push button (including pot scrubber) two level washing action and a 1506 Sanitizing cyclo. y50 watt heating element. C925 Size24 3/8" x25"x36618''$288.00 • 0 0 SteP Rtht ifltoSpdflg *nig with a ibis r FreshLook methods look so nice longer .. . as well be newt clean your I . 1 -. f a , • Our dry cleaning make clothes ... wear better, they might Let us "new" Easter finery. . READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR guson and Mrs. J. Daunt were named for the spring deanery at London in April. Mrs. Olive May announced the Gorrie supper on April 4 and also spoke of the bus trip in June. Mrs. Elsie Strong gave two readings, "My Old Quilting Frames" and "A Modern Parable". The presidentclosed the meet- ing with prayer. Mrs. Bruce Armstrong was in charge of several contests. The lunch 'com- mittee was Mrs. J. Daunt, alas. Peter Browne and Mrs. W. Har- ',grave. uronCoI' Prayer service at (oultes h WHITE CHURCH — Calvlu Brick United Church held the World QDay of�Prayer� rvlc � 2.,at 2 pm, at the home e Mrs, Norman Coulta. Leaders for the meeting were Mrs, Roy Dawson, Mrs. ,J . L. Currie and Mrs. Roy Pattison Leader for "Silent eat" was Mrs, Kenneth Mason and br "Express It" Mrs. ,,Peter Chand- ler. h d -ler. Reader web Mrs. Ronald Jamieson.. The guest speaker was Mrs. Lorne Sparks of 2nd Concession, Kinloss, She was thanked by Mrs, Norman Coultes and presents with a gift, Readers were Mrs. Alex. Rob- ertson, Mrs. Don Dow and Mrs. John Jamieson. The offering WIIS received by Mrs. Richard Moore. The benediction was given and lunch was served. • KOOL KNITS DONNYBROOK -- The th�iid meeting of Auburn 3, "Kool Knits" was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson, Marchi with nine members present. The pledge was followed by the roll call which was, "Show your selected fabric and pattern Miss Hunt will be on TV April 1. • Mrs. John Hildebrand dial cussed methods of fitting a ,pat- tern and tips on pressing fabrics. Barbara Chamney demonstrated what happens if too high a heat is used.for knits when pressing. Mrs. Hildebrand demonstrated the tests members will do, for home assignment. —Mrs. Ed Stafford of Port Bur. - well spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and also visited, with her Mother, Mrs. McMichael, at Brookhaven Nursing Home. is speak�i at 'St; PihuI's Sunday was "Huron College Day" at St. + Paul's, with. Dr. J. Gran Morden as guest speaker, He told of the work of the college in preparing theological students for leadership in the parish church which is made up of people in. "the locality who are "the hands and feet of God". God. calls men to be ministers of the sacraments and to prepare people to be Christians In the technological age in which we live, with its myriads of mind-boggling alternatives,. Dr. Morden stated that the need of the parish church is greater than ever before. This year at Huron College there will be graduates from 17 different countries and 11 differ- ent dioceses including many from outside our Dominion. Three phases enter into prep- aration: A 'teaching ministry' about God, a ministry of 'religion and outreach' and 'good works', corporately and individually, which in turn will produce men and women of love and good neighborliness. The 'teaching ministry' is not simply to learn about God, but to be like Him,, walk with Him. Christ attempted to point to the 'one Cod', to what He has reveal- ed Himself to be. The ministry of 'religion' in- cludes the word and the sacra- ments, evangelism, weddings, funerals, baptisms, etc., and because of all of these religious functions within the church, they create an 'outreach' into the community to those who do not know Christ, Jesus sought the one lost sheep, although the 99 were safe, but until the mission of the lost sheep is fulfilled, there is a need for a ministry of evangelism. • Those who take time to com- municate .with God quietly, re- main in communion with God. If it was necessary for Christ to get away quietly in.the garden or in a. quiet prayer with God, how much more necessary ibis for us to do so . in order to become more Christlike. We are to listen today and then do it as it is today. In spite of all that is said against the parish church, its antiquated customs, its archaic, language, it is here that "God is". We must 'will' to love people and in doing small acts of kind- ness, we will find that we do love people. We must 'give' in order to 'receive'. God says if you take all and give nothing, you will become choked; but the person who gives as he • receives will live an abundant life and in the end re- ceive the Kingdom of Heaven. God 'wills' that every parish be diligent in its ministry to others and be fruitful. Dr. Morden ended hisaddress by asking for the prayers and support of Huron College, as it continues to serve in preparing men for this kind of ministry. Use prayer theme for meeting of UCW ,FORDWICH — The March meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday School room. The worship service began with quiet music by Miss Violet Bes- wetherick. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Glenn F. Johnston and Mrs. George Ash- ton beside an attractive worship centre of spring flowers, the cross, the open Bible and a lighted candle. The theme of the worship was , "Stir Me to • Prayer". Mrs. Johnston read the scripture and gave thoughts on prayer. Mrs. Ashton read " VVbat Prayer Is", from Jeremiah and clad with a prayer. Mrs Jack Wilton, sang "Sweet Hour of Prayer". The program was presented by Mrs. Warren Ztirbrigg and Mrs. Alex Donaldson. It was 'The Revolution in Education in In- dia", taken from the study book. Mrs. Bruce Agfa, unit presi- dent, presided for the business period. The roll call was an- swered with a verse from the Psalms. Mrs. Jack Wilson gave a very interesting report of the Presbyterial in Seaforth. The, meeting was closed by Mrs. Bruce Agla with the quota- tion, "God is as near as a whis- pered prayer''. During the afternoon the ladies quilted. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Miss Violet Beawetherick and Mrs. Crosby Sothe alt. New A large group attended the din- ner in-° nermeetingof the Businessat Professional Women's at the Manor Hotel. Mrs, J. Alexander introduced two new members, Mrs. Helen Daugherty and Capt. Jean Cameron, who were duly ;ln-. stalled by the president, Marion Scott, The members repeated the. Club Collect, and Mr*. R. Mara presented the new members with corsages in the club . colors, yellow and green, , A-, duet was sung by Mr., and.Mrs. Don Voir, with Mr., Va r at the, Plane. The theme, of the min was Public Affairs, With Mrs. A. Ricin- toul and Mrs, F. Forgle in charge. Mw Ott introduced the �nsialled at B & PW tv eetin -table guests, Capt. and Mrs. J. Cannot and Cadet and Mrs. Lewin of the Salvation ;may. CaPtaln Jack Cameron was eailedoa to adds the meeting. Ile spoke of the work of the Salva tion Ar'iny',: motivated. with a strong social conscience,,seeking ways to beat service to the entire community using the 'motto "Heart to. God ---Band to ,.Man", The founder, William, Booth,. sought to meet the physical needs first, then the spiritual'.. Ink Canada the Army provides 21 dif- ferent services to alcoholics,. un- wed mothers, transients, un- wanted children, prisoners and parole'ess to name a few.A most important area ' service Is the House of Concord which gives help and *vocational tragi, to 'Young people 18 trouble with the law,. by going there e will have no crindnal record. ,drug eft affecting many young people, but alcohol is still, the munber one menace, as alcohol Isinvolvedin ,half of all,. traffic MON* fatalities. ��t. , want � parentswhocnre about them and who will give them guidance, Mrs. F.:Fure thanked the speaker anda question •:plod followed. On Wednesday the club spun. owed an evenling of bridge in the council. chamber, within 31 tables in play. Wieners were: high, lady, Mrs, Helen Lritis high marl, ' Parrish Moffat Lucky draw PON , , t to Mrs! Dori .Mach. Lam, s,;Esthel Whites, Mrs, Helen McSur ey. • BEL.G AvE t CLITB. BELGRAVE Mrs. Clarke ohnston disclosed fittiof toPis, tuaictl, blouses, panto and skirt when, the members of the club met in the arena rooms. The pledge and motto openied;, the meeting and,„each girl answered the roll call* They also discussed the notes from the two previous meetings, Mrs; Richard Moore discussed getting ready 'to sew with knits. I�I�I111N' IP ii ill111�11i11 j 13cu ftNo- "fat REFRIGERATOR Saws Space, time, work and expense. No -frost ever, from top to bottom, air been* passed through both Refrigerator and freezer section to carry away frost.forming moisture: Check these rip fastens. Vh think yw'N agree that this Refrig.rator is quits a Bey. Twin, Porcelain crispers with cover/Convenient, adjustable 10 position shelves/ Egg Bucket holds over two dozen eggs/Two Deluxe dairy Compartments/Two ejecto flex ice trays/Roomy Door storage in Refrigerator and Freezer/ Automatic interiorl�pht/Optional roll easy castors. Model KNS313 Size 3W' x 28" x 59" $3 1 4.00 Colour 510.00 extra. Not illustrated —15 cu. ft. deluxe Refrigerator similes to above with Porcelain meet keeper,huttir conditioner, cantilever shelves and iveu ive Indoor storage. . Model KN0315 . With Trade $.379.00 Infinite heat elements and precision controlled book• and broil t•mp•ratur•s assure perfect cooking and baking. K•lvinator's easy cl•onability throughout. $219.00 Kelvinator Ranges are easy to clean. Hard -to -reach areas are all accessible with elements that plug -out; removable chrome drip pan. Lift-off oven door, bake and broil elements tilt out of the way, °Ven racks and rack guides lift out and the Targe storage drawer removes alt for eesy cleaning. Check these quality features: - One .8" and three 6" plug -out. etements/Recets work top catches all spills/ 'Infinite Variable Heat Switches/Large picture window and oven light/Silicone rubber seal on oven door/Timed appliance c uttet/Detuxe lighted backguard/ Optional continuous clean panel kit. (catalytic)• Model-KRM33 Size 30" x 27 3/16" x 481/8"With Trade $239.00 Colour $10.00 extra 8l3 cu. ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator Savo on this compact model which has ample in -door storage, 2 handy) dairy compartments, 2 porcelain crispers and adjustable shelving. KA213 $299.00 THE REL/ABLE ONES FROM KELVINAroR STAINTON HARDWARE' (,(Wingtialn) , Limited lCtst tivitimeansgrsr. Portable Convertible Dishwashers Today a knob's; tomorrow an Undercounter. Wen be a buiftin anytime) Ke/vinatordofeate tha family dishwashing drudgery. Load tiresome dishwashing chores into this big fd pirouetting portable; Kelvinator will clean and Sanitize the dishes all automatically theway it should be done. Other features include 8 cycle selections, 4 push button (including pot scrubber) two level washing action and a 1506 Sanitizing cyclo. y50 watt heating element. C925 Size24 3/8" x25"x36618''$288.00 • 0 0