The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-02-28, Page 7D 'Ft M Coins
We will be at
The Elm Pork Motel
i rl. Room 7
Friday afix! Saturday
March 2 and 3. 9.30 to 3:30
We need large quantities of silver dollars
and half dollars. For Fri4gy and Spturday
only we will PAY THE 1110HEST PRICE EVER
PAID for 1967 and Wr'e.
Silver dollars ...... -... ,. .... ... $3.60 each
Half dollars ............ ............... $1.80 each
25`beford1967.............................. 90'each
Diggs jaefore 1%7 .......................... 35' each
G61&sovereigns paying $60. each
Other .gold coins wanted.
Phone 343-2540
We will pick up if you call..
Clairol Conditioner 450 ml. -j 99
ShamP � oar-
.
Colgate IW ml.
ToothP ante .9 9
Ban Basic 100 ml. y .
e dorant q
a
Hot Lemon Medicine for
Your Cold - 6's
Lemon Time • %91"
;
?Gillette Good News 2's Disposable
Raiors *39
'Glad - 10's
Garbage Bas •9 9
TRIANGLE
o 1318COUNT
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
U.
Lo' hours go foto fresh goods
bakes at Madimfityare's BakoRM
Grant MacIntyre is awakened at 3:30 a.m.
by his alarm and long before most Wingham
residents are up he has the big oven fired and
is ready to bake.
While others sleep he is baking bread and
buns in the huge oven at MacIntyre's Bakery
which can hold up to 200 loaves of bread.
Mr. MacIntyre has been getting up early
since he moved back to Wingham in 1963 to
take over the bakery business his father Jack
bought in 1952.
Though there have been a number of
bakeries in Wingham over its hiitory
MacIntyre's is the only retngining one
operating primarily as a bakery.
It's a family business. Mr. MacIntyre's wife
Marie works full time in the bakery and their
children Marilyn, Bruce and Doug all help
out.
Though he sold the business to his son in
April, 1983, Jack MacIntyre still plays an
active part in preparing the bread for the
tables of Wingham and area. He still goes to
the 283 Josephine St. bakery daily to cut the
freshly baked bread.
The bakery was in the family even prior to
Jack's purchase in 1952. He bought the
business from a relative, Athol Purdon.
All the baked goods sold in the bakery are
produced in the back room of the bakeshop.
Even the fruit fillings (except lemon) used in
the baked goods are made by Mr. MacIntyre.
Specialty items like ornate :wedding cakes are
baked, assembled and decorated on the
premises.
Some of the cakes baked at Maclutyre's are
real favorites at childrews parties. Highly_
decorated, tasty copies of Donald Duck,
Mickey Mare and other popular character
can be made on request.
For the top bowler, a bowling pin cake can
be made and to honor a fine musician, Mr.
Maclntyre can make a grand piano or a
guitar .aka in bright, flavorful colors.
LOCAL BAKERIES
OFFER VARIETY
One advantage local bakeries have over the
central bakeries of large+ firms is they don't
have to transport their goods over long
distances to reach consumers. Because of
transportation problems with highly -
decorated cakes and other products, the large
companies have chosen not to make the
variety of products a small, local bakery can
make.
That is one of the reasons for large food
chain stores putting bakeries in some of their
stores, Mr. MacIntyre said.
.The large, central bakeries do the efficient
jobs of baking in large quantities with fewer
products and local bakeries take care of
special orders and • baking in the small
quantities required by local people.
Mr. Maclntyre sees the future for local
bakeries as brighter than it has been for some
time because of consumer demand for baked
goods only a local bakery can provide.
gingham .. .
In it's 100th year.
The Wombs- Advamo-Thep. ,F9bru&r7 38. i>i'PY—PAP I
DIFFERENT DELIGHTS are made dally at MacIntyre's Bakery in Wingham. Grant
and Marie Maclntyre show one of the more novel cakes baked on request at the family
business. He generally Is awakened at 3:30 In the morning so he can start a long day of
baking cakes, pies, bread, cookies, muffins and other items.
EUCHRE
BELGRAVE — At the weekly
" MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH euchre last Wednesday evening
eight tables were in play.
Goforth Auxiliar meets _aamid Valentine setting Wroxeter, lady was. Willard
1 Armstrong, high man, Albert
�s1<' Cook; low lady, Mrs. Hazel
Beautiful v a 1 e, n t i tl 4:: cont}�ie" the socials 8�na�n' ia_,iE�ih difference between wise of 'the Lori guidance and care Davidson; low man, StaAUW
�rangem,ents-IA aor4"&-4W&1 'tib ort ltltl'8t'bsc�w�a� 00N, ; yl t their journey and Mr. andMrs.Boyne Sage, third Black; novelty lady, V _
judgements and unfair judging, ,
room of 5 :: Mdrew's m� IkY` ` `'"'"n " `„ 3 & �i saying that we are constantly showed shdes to illustrate her line t Wallace, visited one day
upper Y recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gow (playing as a lady);. novelty
`Presbyterian ` Church , on Following the singing' otos" called upon to make judgements talk. Toman. man, Herb Clayton.
February 20 when the Goforth hymn, Mrs. Douglas Lapp read about other people's character, Mrs. Murray Underwood sang Wroxeter residents are happy
Evening Auxiliary held its scripture from the seventh personality and ability. In "How Great Thou Art" and the to see Mr. and Mrs. Jack
monthly meeting. chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel. choosing friends, dating, worship service closed with a Ackerman have returned to their MOVING
Mrs. Leonard Phillips read an Mrs. James Hardie and Mrs. Lou disciplining children, such hymn. Mrs. Robert Campbell home, after spending the winter
article entitled "Loving Children Palmer joined to give the study decisions are necessary. But conducted the business and plans
away.
Selfishly Can Ruin Their Lives". on the Bible reading, stressing Jesus speaks not of making were made to entertain the Mrs, Oliver Riley, Mary Beth r
The article told of parents who the point that "how you look at judgements like these but of _reams dents of Brookhaven Nursing
raised their son and daughter at a the world is more basic to your being judgmental about the,,/Home on February 22. Lunch was and Lynda, Mrs. Bill Wintemute
comfortable economic level, happiness than how the world faults and mistakes of other served and a social hour enjoyed. and Dennis and Miss Tharon
educated them in the best -private looks at you". "God alone is the fair Judg ," Riley of Wingham. visited Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon who is a "
schools and introduced them to Mrs. Palmer commented on they said in closing.patient in ,.
the most influential people with Jesus' words, "First take the Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. Percy �akelet Hos ital. Seaforth Community
connections and opportunities to plank out of your eye before you Clark offered prayers and a p _
Robert -
prepare them for fine careers. can take the speck from your hymn was sung. Mrs. Hugh' n, and Mrs. James ay with
lives were dominated by brother's eye", warning against Clugston introduced Mrs. Dan Ldents and community son, cousiGoderns,ch,
spent Sunday with
their parents and opposition to the judging of others' faults while Stuckey who, in 1978, ac- residents extend deepest sym- Meir cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan `
the parents' viewpoints were being oblivious to one's own. companied her husband on a tour pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Griffith, is.n't half so
regarded as lack of love. Jesus said, Mrs. Harvey Cou land has
"Do not judge or you, throughout the countries of Greenley and family and Mr. and Y p
The article concluded that each too, shall be judged". Europe to study the physical Mrs. Lyle Foerter on the passing returned home after visiting at E C
person has the right to choose his The speakers pointed out the education system there. She told of Alex Foerter of Harriston. the home of her daughter, Mr. C ' .. ,
and Mrs. Bob Black, London.
own way of life environment and
` life partner, no matter how When it is
s K followed by a
r ZM
1 a Ki zw
Welcome Wagon
Donations
for a Ga a e Call!
9
f
r
Sale will be accepted Janet Little
at Adrian Keet's Farm. Phone 357-1963
Q� " Proceeds in supportof the
'a i�2 Y=x z� ``�"* �• °� Association for the Mentally
r Retarded and Voice for Life.
C\ YYt VIV
Your support greatly
o - appreciated. tTD.
Pickups Arranged 357-3099
r� {a
invites you to our Friday night
Dinner A.L.Lu A.,* A kk
Ilk
Club.
jpecia i
• Capt'n Zack's Salad
• Choice of French Onion Soup or
Clam Chowder
• Surf.& Turf or
6 oz. Filet Mignon or
Filet of White Fish or
Salmon Steak or
Fisherman's Broil
• Cherry Cheesecake or Black
Forest Cake
• Coffee
Dine and Dance
Only $10
PerPerson
1
ir
For reservations call 357-1633 or 357-1634
Paint and Wallpaper \
S -ALE
16 wallpaper books to choose from.
Priced at 2.9
9
to 29A single roll
20% OFF Regular Prices
Chambors Dominion �-
Hardware
'1 Wroxeter 335-3265
ROSE FOIt MARY ANN --Mary Ann Skinn, born last Wednesday at eight pounds, one
ounce, was presented with a rose from the Wingham Brownies. She Is the daughter of
Eugene and Donna Skinn. Thursday was Thinking Day for the Brownies. The girl born
closest to Thinking Day was presented with a rose by Brownie Julie Cameron and will be
invited to join the Brownies on her sixth birthday. Proud mother Donna accepted the rose
for Mary Ann.