HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-24, Page 5IMM
If Your Cooling System ill
Coating You Mon*y • .., , .
Com. to KING'S -GULF.
We'd be pleased to help you cut your costs, and by.
giving you a free:
1 Coolant Condltl.ansr:Freezing Point,
2. Block Thread Gasket Test
3. Pressure Test
4. Cap Test,
5. Thermostat Test,
6. Hose and Belt Inspection
KING'S GULF
Jo>sephino St., Winghom
"Your Headquarters for Quality Tune ups
and General Repairs"
r®meamm■massmimmammimas■■Im■arwaee■eaase
MRR. A I. I1 GRIFFON
Mrs. M.J. Martin orGrand
ar d
Bend visited. with her etstx,
Mrs. Howard Wylie, .
Mrs.e °Shirley O" Biern,
Scarborough, visited her
father, P.erce Henley, at the
weekend. •
Congrattliations to Janice
McMichael who was first
runnier -up of 23 contestants
in the Miss Midwestern On-
tario contest held in Luck -
now on• Saturday. She rep-
resented Wingham as Miss
Fuinfest.
4.74
:1V
WE WILL PAY. CASH!!
For Silver Coins,1968 and
•
before, and any Sterling
Silver and Scrap Gold.
2 DAYS O N LY
Friday, Sept. 26 -10 a.m. - 7 p.m.
Wingham Motel Room 15
(519) 357-1342
Saturday, Sept. 27 -10 a.m.-6 p.m.
Blue Barn, Room 27
(519) 291-1580
CANADIAN SILVER
DOLLARS TO 1967 EACH
PAYING $12,00
AMERICAN SILVER
DOLLARS UP TO 1964
PAYING $14.00 EACH
Immediate Cash for
Canadian Silver Coins
1966 and Back (Any Condition)
81.00 face value pays 812.00
$ .50 face value pays 85.00
$ .25 face value pays 82.50
$ .10 face value pays $1.00
SILVER OLYMPIC COINS
$5:00 pays 811.00
$10.00 pays 822.00
Set of 4 pays 870.00
1967 Silver Canadian
25 face value pays $1.50
10` face value pays $ .60
1968 Silver Canadian
25` face value.
10` face value
pays 81.00
pays $ .40
Complete set pays $540.00
Due to market fluctuations, prices
on silver bullion items subject to
change without notice.
Please phone for further information
and Price Confirmation.
U.S.A. (1964 and Back)
81.00 face value pays 814.00
8 .50 face value pays $6.00'
$ .25 face value pays $3.00
1$ .10 face value - pays $1.20
$ .05 face value pays $1.00
STERLING SILVER
AND SCRAP GOLD
Forks, Spoons, Jewellery, Tea
Services, Dresser Sets, Franklin
Mint Silver Sets, etc.
•
KLEENEX
BOUTIQUE
TOWELS
$1 .09
ter
M. ,and Mrs. Earl Baker,
Ompall, visited at the
weekend with her brother,
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart
Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Iredom and family, St.
Thomas, were Sunday guests
with her parents, Mi. and
Mrs. Jack Ackerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sin-
namon and Tabetha of
Seaforth visited Sunday with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Garry
Gibson, Oshawa, visited his
father, Gordon Gibson, at the
weekend and attended the
morning anniversary ser-
vice at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Corrie.
Supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wintemute and
Dennis were Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Riley, Miss Theron
Riley of Wingham and Mrs. ,
Charles McCutcheon,
Brussels, who also attended
the anniversary serice in
Wroxeter United Church
Sunday evening.
Lloyd Black, Kincardine,
called on Mr. and Mrs.
and
attender
vervico
Chur
her As
Lloy
Mr.
DobEign
]with Mr.
Micha�.:
nivers$J
Sunda;
one day last
Ross Worth
of Wingham
anniversary
Ilseter United
evening with
and Mrs.
G. L. 'Pete'
wyel, visited
. Glenn Mc-
ttended an-
ervices on
and Mrs.
Victor ' U a ran
dinner` guests ,at thewere samealso
home. tt ,
Many >5Qz' er .members of
the United "Church and resi-
dents of ;'WrOXeter attended
the anniversary services
morning- oak:evening and
renewed, f11'iendships with
those here. ,
Mrs. Edith Gibson, Hamil
ton, visited' at the weekend
with Miss;: Marion Gibson,
Mr. apd,:. Mrs. Brian
Manuel anlj panda of Heri-
tage Estates Seaforth, were
Supper gii is with their
uncle and'atlnt Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Griffith.
sews, Ot osee Itxlpww
Garde
Rev. and Mrs. ,W A. Hen-
derson of Woo4steek, Sandy,.
Henderson oft 'i"o enip 404
Dr. and Mrs 0 1 rge GlInflar
of Kingston' visitad *St'
with Mr, and Mrs, •
Munde1 .
Mr. and Mrs. = rry
Lansley of Toronto spent
several clays with `i and
Mrs. Archie Mill -
Friends of Mr .. Orrance
Laramie will a :• Pleased, to
know she is a e to be honne
from .Wingham and. District
Hospital where she had been
a patient.
Mrs. Dorothy Earls of
London visited for a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Miller.
Mrs. Alex Tryon and Mrs.
Lloyd Hockridge .of Scar-
borough visited Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor.
'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Edgar of St. Thomas spent a
couple of days with Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques.
Mrs. Eva McCully of St.
Thomas is visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Dennis
and other cousins in the
area.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hindle
of Heathcote spent Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Mann.
Gorrie.WI guest speaker
tells about sheep farming
GORRIE - Mrs. James
Rae of Howick Township was
guest speaker when the Wo-
men's Institute met Wednes-
day evening of last week at
the home of Mrs. William
Thornton.
Mrs. Rae gave an interest-
ing talk on sheep, having
been born in Scotland on a
sheep farm, then coming to
Canada where she and her
two daughters operate a
sheep farm. She contrasted
the differences between
raising, shearing and
marketing sheep in the two
countries. In Scotland one is
not allowed to slaughter his
own sheep and package it in
his own freezer. Instead it
must be purchased in a store
after it has been slaughtered
and turned over to retail
trade. -
Mrs. Jack Ferguson and
Mrs. Thornton were con-
veners of this Agriculture
and Canadian Industries
meeting. •Mrs. Ferguson
introduced the speaker and
Mrs. Thornton presented her
with a gift from the Institute.
Following,' the Ode and
Collect, .secretary -treasurer
Mrs. Robert:Gibson gave her
reports atld;also. a report on
the 32nd officers' conference
which she:attended in Kit-
chener. The'2uembers were
GUARDIA
DRUGS
AUTUMN
TAME
CREME RINSE $1 19
■
225 ml
t�
DRY IDEA
ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1 39
50 ml RoII-on1
DRISTAN
.15 ml Nasal Spray or Decongestant Mist $1.29
•24 Tablets $1.47 Dristan AF 24s $1.69
TEGRIN
Medicated Shampoo
100 mi.totion
VISINE
EYE DROPS
16 ml
51.69
lot
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.. •
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v�r', C ..e .' it io,� '
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Cl Jt .. „ :o "o
'::,7(.
,A, �! .. „ Mme^-•"
,-1' DC7. ""',-
White
1
�.a
r
FACIAL -
TISSUES
7c 2 Ply
200s
Guardian COLD
Ft DECONGESTANT
TABLETS
$1.1912.,
2s
25*4
frliElITEMELASMNIIII
PRICES
EFFECTIVE UNTIL.
OCT4
1980
.41
J
NP;/../ IMPIrOVED
i °`:ZoTency
4 NEIN
FREEDOM
1 MA' 12s
UPXIER
MAXI 10s.
EA.
DELSEY
BATHROOM TISSUE $1
37
4 -ROLL PACK (White or Yellow) ®
BAN ROLL-ON
ANTI-PERSPIRANT $1 411/6.3
75 rn l .
Guardian
BRONCHIAL
COUGH SYRUP
1.9925
O ml
CERTIFIED
A I -Purpose
DUO -SCALE
THERMOMETER
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
°1.39
LIMIT OUANTITIES
Celsius Et
1.39 Fahrenheit
COMTREX Multi -Symptom
COLD RELIEF $ 1 99
24 Tablets or 175 ml. Liquid
VASELINE INTENSIVE
CARE BATH BEADS $1 99
450 g
GILLETTE ATRA
INVITATION RAZOR $1 P9
With 2 Shaving Cartridges •
O Registered Trademark of Drug Trading Co Lid
DUE 10SPACE LIMITATIONS AND AY:A AISKIT7'ATlistOPS'tE 111hMSSHOWN 1.ATTsTOTAlt .EXVAT AMA'm'om. CC@AitON%
Vance's Pharrnacy Wingham
(Lee Vance Ltd.) 357-2170
out TV'S:spAtF teMrTATiON ANtf AV I( ItIT? AT if/A( -oF SAit iihkes SHOWN MAY HOT Att
t
AVAIIABC
t AUt
AtTONS
reminded of the fall rally to
be held in Gorrie United
Church on October 6 and
President Mrs. Alvin
Grainger spoke of the
workshop for public relat-
ions officers andsecretaries
to _ be held in Clinton on
October 9. The spring
meeting will be held . in
Bluevale, the area conven-
tion in Guelph on October 23
and 24.
The roll call, . giving a
current event in agriculture
or a Canadian industry, was
followed by the motto, 'Like
the bee, we should make our
industry our enjoyment', by
Mrs. Ferguson.
The Gorrie WI has pur-
chased street signs to be
erected on themain street
(Victoria) at each street
leading from it. A small float
and a booth are also slated
for Hbwicli Fair on October 3
and 4.
Lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Robert Elschner and Mrs.
Cecil Wilson.
PIPER TOM McFARLANE of Brussels led the march to the head table prior to
Saturday night's 40th anniversary celebration by the Howick Legion Branch 307.
Legionnaires and their wives packed the Howick Community Centre for the oc-
casion.
St. Stephen's Guild completes
plans for Sept. harvest supper
GORRIE - Mrs. Muriel
Griffith opened her home to
St. Stephen's Anglican Guild
for its September meeting.
During the meeting,. - the
group completed its plans for
the annual harvest supper to
be held September 25 from
4:30 until 7.
Mrs. Wayne King, vice
president, opened the
meeting- with the Lord's
Prayer. Mrs. Harry Zim-
merman read an article
Huron Dairy Princess
speaks to Fordwich WI
FORDWICH - Women's
Intitute members welcomed
with pleasure Huron County
Dairy Princess Susan
Zielman who spoke about the
qualifications. necessary to
. earn the title of Dairy
Princess. Contenders must
live on farms operated by
their families and must be
able to milk a cow. Susan
demonstrated this at the
Canadian National Exhibi-
tion, much to the delight of
city youngsters who had
never seen it done.,
Area residents
will graduate
Stephen Montgomery of
Wingham and Katherine
McDougall of RR 2,
Wingharn, will be among
those graduating when
Conestoga College holds its
12th convocation this
Saturday.
The ceremony will be held
for_the first time on the
premises
college in the new
athletic, recreation and
sports facility, 'The
Conestoga Centre'. The
centre is located at the Doon
campus of the college.
There will be.two separate
convocation ceremonies, one
in th6 morning for graduates
of business and technology
programs and the other in
the afternoon for graduates
of applied arts and healthy
sciences programs.
The special address for the
morning ceremony will be
given by Donald MacLeod,
president of Savage Shoes
Limited. Kenneth Murray,
vice president and chairman
of J. M. Schneider Inc. will
address the afternoon
assembly. '
Miss McDougall, who
graduates from the book-
keeping clerk program,
presently is employed at the
Devry Institute, Toronto.
Mr. Montgomery grad-
uates from the electrician
program and is employed by
Underwater Gas Developers
at Port Colborne.
Susan showed the WI
members a film entitled
'From Cow to Carton' which
featured cartoon characters.
portraying Grandpa and
Grandma Cow and their
three .. grandchildren. The
grandparents explained,
with the help of the film, how
unpasteurized milk was once
delivered to homes in horse-
drawn carts and picked up
by people who brought their
own containers.
Step by step the grand-
parents informed the
children how the milk
business was updated, from
the first glass bottles to the
present cartons, bags and
jugs.. The film showed the
process of modern milking,
with milk untouched by
human hands delivered in
tank trucks to the dairy
where it is processed and
bottled.
At the conclusion of the
film, Susan answered
questions. She was thanked
and presented with a gift.
On August 21, a busload of
members and friends
travelled to Blyth to see 'I'll
Be Back for You Before
Midnight', followed by a visit
to The Old Mill, then to the
Walton Inn for dinner.
The meeting o-iened with
president Mrs. E. Gedke in
the chair. Mrs. W. Hargrave
conducted devotions and the
roll call was 'a manufac-
tured product of milk'.
Mrs. R. Nickel told of
former Howick fairs going
back to the fair's beginnings
and quoting the amount of
prize money and the extent
•of things exhibited. A social
half hour concluded the
meeting.
WINGHAM
ADVANCE -TIMES
WANT ADS
357-2320
from Huron Chum News
about a man, Josef Meier,
who has portrayed the role of
Jesus Christ for more than 50
years in South Dakota. He
recalls that .six members of
his family portrayed Jesus
before , him and he first
appeared 'in a play at 10
months of age as the baby
Jesus.
Mr. Meier stresses the true
purpose of life is serving.
That is what Christ did and
that is what modern Chris-
tians should do. Mrs. Zim-
merman closed devotions by
reading scripture from
Paul's letter to the Hebrews.
Eighteen members and
two visitors answered the
roll call with a highlight of -
their holidays. The Guild.
held two successful lun-
cheons during the summer.
Mr. Laramie invited
everyone to attend the
Deanery meeting in Blyth on
October 7. The Ark' will be
at 'this meeting. The craft.
show will be held April 18.
Anyone interested in having.
a booth is asked to contact.
Mrs. Nellie King at 335-3469.
Rev. H. Jennings showed a
very interesting collection of
postcards depicting the
Lord's Prayer and Ten Com-
mandments, also a, collection
of stamps ' illustrating the
days of creation,
Mr. Laramie closed with
prayer followed by grace.
Good wishes were expressed
to Mrs. Laramie who has
been ill. Mrs. Harold. King
assisted Mrs. Griffith with
lunch.
5 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST
Rates subject to change
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Telephone 357-2022
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OXFORD COUNTY • Wbt3bSTOC►b ': `'