HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-19, Page 7•
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FOR ESTIMATES
WITHOUT OBLIGATION
CONTACT:
Ruttan Aluminum Ltd.
R.R. 4 Wingham
357-1077
—slit i 1 1111WONRIONNKS
' '4," ellifiei*
Colgate - 100 mi.
TOOTHPASTE
Oil of Oloy - 100 mf.' '
29
SKIN LOTION 3_
Dr. Scholl's Deodorant
INSOLES pair
Vick's - 2 pkgs.
COUGH DROPS .39
Glade Solid - 175 gr.
AIR FRESHENER .79
Lustre Sheen All,Purpose - 1 pound.
HAND atEAM .99
?frN, , ,t;, .1,
P,4114/7 ,WED/ChOTS • COSAV.677CS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Moon to Six
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,Jamieson; _*Uager.
af the . WepAthon,
Vas- guest Amster.at the •
.Illuevale Women's Institute's
MOO Oneting. She Spoke on
Arc Industry, the emit Wag.
done at the Orkshop;
its capOcity 16 12 trainees
with two staff and several V91-
unteer assistants. They Are
trained in housekeeping',
sh�pp
-tenanee, i.
• creation, .physicai
other work prtaMi
living
Mis.. ,
.Jamieson. shoWec
interesting 01114eff Obcriring thi
trainees-4mo* and play, Th
workshop will gladly. accept ,•
donations suck as rnaterials,
yarns, cards. *Indies 'aa
tr.
Lent offers
A
•crafts, TE
. • •
uI
Wor
cec
chance says speaker for
BELGRAVE — When the
March Meeting of the after-
noon unit of the 11JCW was held
in the Sunday School room, the
leader, Mrs. Cecil Coultes, be-
gan with a poem, "Fireside
Gardening". Mrs. Leslie Bott •
had charge" of the worship
service. Miss Dorothy Higgins •
read scripture from Ltike, also
a Lenten mesSage. She asked,
"Hew many tines have you
longed for a second chance?"
The Lenten season is a. time
when the second chance is
given,. Mrs./5 Bott continued
with a meditatiOn, "Easter
Adds a Unique Dimension to,
Church" and led in prayer. "
The hymn, ."Break Thou The
Bread of Life" was sung,
The business part or the
meeting included an invitation
to join with the ladies of Knox
Presbyterian WMS at thele .'.:-:
Easter thanhoffering on April. .s
-
14. . !.:k.
Plans were made to siwite, ....
the April program with those. . Wo
in the Copeland Care Centre ofele
test of their intervention 4n.
fish -
Church
soot to aus.sio .:,zi wom, country portant1 i i . industriesranks04petroleum
about
jutavneninth
.y
Afghanistan.
It was notect that the unit,* Agmtigot:Prestry and fish-
' one of .the
Tiinhine-
on April 2,
NItli. William Fen(on coh,--,,W rid 4 production
Untied the Easter story froi4. ,Andi.i:ligth in .reserves. It is
Mark. She spoke of Jesus f0470-! 'AllNotektotil'4i.:04Y;
telling Peter's tragic failure,* .. ewe:: da inasnw'
ered
loyalty; btito let the man who ':bi„,4itiamig, Canadian
never broke a promise, let the . 1)1t0.4"
man who never in his life was Indoor, Gardening Summary
ygiViakght7 at 1;30 p.m. in
in'11‘eilit ';,,Presbyterian
.., .. .,,,.•
s eak
others
for its crafts.
•
ston thanked
ed her with a
*Les Mathers;
president, in -
'1 Am Only,
ng exercises.
•ce of Mrs
ng, convener
fiustries, Mrs.
,,Ebriefly on the
.0 tr,f several ladies
es of interest
, sbortages have
adians to ap-
,ohuntry's great
arares. Canada
Ireisdtos
,.,
iiif
,ninickthele
.,•,,K., -,...,
1,51 second in the
I try in export
•
, and mining
s p apita production
ctricity Water power is
t resources.
.•
disloyal in thought or action to,
a pledge, condemn Peter. ; .1
Mrs. Coultes closed the
meeting with a poem, "tere, ,w4,a discussion
Thank God For Another Day" . " es sponsored
and prayer. 6' 6 14.. of Agriculture
,$bresident of the
MRS. tEwisSTONEHQUSE
. .;
Witlilfa ' .' nd District
H-0;#141 L ies Auxiliary,
r
,...
BeigravePersonal Notes thanked_ the Bluevale WI by
4 letter -bribe beautiful mirror
Mrs. Donald 'Whitfield and
Miss Cathy Nichols of Sault s
Ste. Marie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. George Michie on the'-
weekend. On Saturday they
attended the World Junior
Men's Curling championship
at*Kitchener.
Mrs. Tom Moy of Erin Mills
visited with her mother, Mrs.
Sara Anderson on the week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chap -
Man and family visited on
\
\ Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
,dgar Wightman.
patufY0'` 0 4 OINdtert
i;
' days with his .grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan,
Ke :yin and Trevor of Wyoming
: -
MONDAY' SHOPPING
The following Wingham stores are open every
Monday for your shopping convenience.
elli:1111:11111;
.
n'S 54(111 E 5'711114 -
Wingham, Ontario
MONDAY ONLY
Snow Blowers Final Clearance
10 H.P. 33"
10 H.P. 26"
8 H.P. 24"
7 H.P. 21"
Reg. 89900 SALE *70090
Reg. 82900 SALE
Reg. 699°° SALE *5900
Reg. 569°° SALE $48000
James F. Watt Holdings Limited Josephine St. S. Box 10, WinghciM
NOG 2W0 Tel: (519) 357-3714
MONDAY ONLY SPECIALS.
IGA
o Chips
200 gr.
Ass't. flavours
a
With $6.00 Grocery Purchase
Grade "A" Large
Eggs
doz,
With $5.0O Grocery Purchase
spent the weekend with their
•parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
IVIcGee and Mrs. Cliff Logan,
Maria and Michelle Arrudi
of Toronto, Michael and
Shawn Logan of Burlington
and Kevin Logan of Wyoming
are spending the winter break
holidays with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Cliff Logan and
other relatives.
Vincent Makes of London
was a weekend. visitor with
Mr. and .Mrs.' Kenneth
Wheeler. • ,
CIayon.:40$11k flAt
''!Net4/1V4,0r .
tit ins•
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bosman:
• Mrs. Ron Russell, Benda
and L'nay of Mississauga and
Rarbara Coultes of Toronto
visited this weekend with Mr.
and Mrs.. Edwin Smyth of
Wingham and Mrs. Cecil
Coultes. - • •
• Mrs. Harry McGuire and
Mr. and Mts. Lewis Stone-
house visited on Saturday
afternoon with Mrs. Russel
Walker of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Don • Rae,
Jamie and Ian of Guelph spent
• the weekend with her parents;
.Mr. and Mrs. James. R. Coul-
BEJMORE
and Vitoild
theme for t!
-stitnite
• library of '
;,e:ptreese, nWge ,Fittzenship,
arch
Iles. Dave • le‘rOerred to
• tteWordS ot the late; Rt. Hon.
460 Diefenbaker, Prime
Minister of Canada,-spealqng
• in the 1 -louse Of Cohimons on
July' 1,, 196d: "1 am a
Canadian, a free Canadian,
free to speak without fear,
free to worship.Grod fn my own
way, free to stand fer what I
think is right, free 4 oppose
what I believe -to b4, wrong,
free to choose those who shall
govern my country. This
heritage of freedom, pledge
to uphold for myself and all
mankind." •
In referring to `Steps to
Becoming a Canadian
• 7.,
Citizenship
airs was the
Women's In-
' held in the
community
sday evening;
• ,
•
donated to the stroke.
Mrs Robert Perry ,pnci Mrs.
Bert Garniss will make the
poster on International Year
of the Child for the District
Annual
Mrs. Mathers and helpers
will store WI furniture and
other articles while the
community hall is being
renovated.
Happy Birthday was.stmo to,
Mrs. Robert McKinnon in
honor of her upcoming bir-
thday.
Wingham WI is sponsoring a
bus trip to the Erland Lee
homestead on June 2. In-
terested persons of Bluevale
and area are to contact Mrs.
Mathers before May 15.
The WI Grace was sung and
all enjOyed a sociable time
after the meeting.
r
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
A large crowd enjoyed
playing bingo in the com-
munity hall Friday night.
Winners of • regular games
were Leona Freiburger,
Bonnie Hislop, Clinton Gar-
niss, Mrs. Les Greenaway,
Ella Searson, Bill Carter, Bev
Elston, Sheila Walker, Harvey
Timm, Jan Ruff, Shirley Snell,
Elizabeth McKercher and.hoh
Brown. Share. the Wealth
winners were Gord Hislop,
Sandra Moffatt, Helen Foxton,
Harry Elliott, Bob Brown and
Murray Fear. Bill Peacock
won the stand-up bingo.
• , •
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V,
CINDER RABBIT—The Grade,5^and 6 class of the Wingham. Pulktief.e_
an Easter Play, 'Cinder Rabbit', last week for students and parente;
Walker as Cinder Rabbit and Debbie Henry, the fairy godmother. TifeOrasirOtiOrtWas
part of a Junior assembly that featured ,songs, plays, dancing and public :speaking:
„ • ,
Mrs. J. Strong hosts G�rrieflhi
GORRIE—Mrs. John Strong
was hostess when Unit Two of
the United Church Women
met Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. James Alcorn, as wor-
ship convener, chose as her
theme, 'What Does Easter
Mean To You?'.
Mrs. Alcorn opened the
worship with prayer, followed
re Inst. member •
ks on citizenship
I
•
Citizen', the speaker directed
attention to legal entry,. A
landed immigrant must be at
-least 18 years of age to apply
for self. A parent may .apply
for a family member under 18
yea:rs. An immigrant must, b
able to make 'himself un-
derstood in either English or
French in his community, as
well as having • some
knowledge of rights' and
responsibilities as a Canadian
citizen and • of Canada's
• political system.
The roll call was answered
by 'What it means to met() be.
a Canadian citizen'. Most
referred to the freedom that
•'Canadian citizens enjoy. Mrs.
• Eadie then conducted a
questionnaire, testing the.
• members to name the political
• leaders from the federal level
to 'municipal level.
In the absence of the
president, Mrs. Stan Hays,
vice President Mrs. Hank Bos
chaired the meeting. Business
included a decision to renew
the subscriptions to 'Country
Women' and 'Federated
News'. An invitation was
extended to attend the Open
IT at Rrucelea' Haven,
Walkerton, on May 6.
Teeswater Fair celebrates
its 125th anniversary in 1080
and local Institutes are asked
•to participate in entering
• displays. •
Committee conveners will
meet at the home of Mrs.
Walter Woods on Monday
evening, March 24, at eight
o'clocrk to prepare reports for
. 1979-1980. Due to the in-
volvement of the members in
the Maple Syrup Festival, the
annual meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held
one week later than usual on
Wednesday, April 16, with a
pot luck luncheon at 12 noon.
by a hymn. In her on
the worship theme, she spake
of Easter as both a sad and a
glad time, relating the life" of
Christ as a humble carpenter
as He mingled with His
disciples performing miracles
of healing, then His supreme
sacrifice for mankindat a
comparatively early age, His
victory over the cross and the
fulfilment. of the scriptures.
She summed up her words
with two very appropriate
poems, The Way to the Cross
Leads to God'; adapted h3r
A. Rice, and 'The Gospel
Miniature'. A duet, 'The World
Itself Kept Easter Day', was
sung by Mrs. Fellows and
Mrs. Alcoin and Mrs: Alcorn
closed the worship with
'prayer.
Mrs. Alex Taylor, president,
took charge of th.business. In
her opening remarks
thanked 141"„s: Atc041)44
called' -0* 'Pti' 4k.
secretary, for the minties.
Members • Were,t reninded of
the invitation to: F�rdwich
UCW servke musical cantata April V;
also the lOcal- ThanhOfferihg
• service on April - 23, -GOnd,
Friday and Easter church
services and the 'Dorhininn,
Life Choir concerkonMaY 27.
The roll call, 'An Easter
thought or Bible verse', was
answered. It was aminiMeed
that five quilts and two crib
(pints were donated by Unit
Two for bale packing May.14.
The meeting closed with a
short prayer by the president
and lunch was served by the
hostess and Mrs. G. Minogue.
Nestled in Benmiller. Ont.. just 7 km. east of
Goderich .tin Huron County Road 1. just off High- •
Way 8 Phone 52 4-219 1.
WELCOMES YOU-
, AFTERNOONTEA.
2:30 to 4:3() 7 DAYS A WEEK'
Come, visit our unusual country resort for Tea today!
We've prepared buttered toast. freshly. made scones.
home made jam:. Devon cream. cake. biscuits and Earl
(1rey•tea for the occasion. Relax and enjoy as we serve
you in front of an open hearth log fire in one of our two
lounges (reservatiOns not required) -•
Wingham
AT THE BALL—Grade 5 and 6 students from the Wing -
ham Public School square dance at the ball as part of
their Easter presentation, 'Cinder Rabbit'. The play was
put on together with songs, dancing and public speaking
performances &ring the school's Junior assembly last
week.
•
just r..." • per person
WI
FRU
NGHAM
T MARKET
Nabob Tradition- 1 Ib. Vac Pack Bag
COFFEE 2.99
Green Giont Niblets - 12 oz..
KERNEL CORN,. • 39
Peak Freon - 15 oz. pkg.
NICE COOKIES • 99
Kraft - 375 gr. jar
Smooth or Crunchy
PEANUT BUTTER .95
Schneiders - 1 lb. pkg.
BEEF BURGERS 1.89
Swifts Oven Ready
2 - 3 Ib. avg.
115
CORN BEEF lb. 2 • 1 7
Size 113 Sunkist Navel
ORANGE$ 1 A II
doz. O • lit 7
Aylmer - 11 oz.
• TOMATO CATSUP 2/.89
WINTER HOURS: --...,.
Monday to Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Fridays 7:30 'a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Dram
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