The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-20, Page 771' x 11" Cake Pan
Regular _$1.15
2 for4_.$1.16
8" square x 2" Cake Pan
Regular—.94
2 for 91¢
9'square CaRe Pan
Regular_ ;1.00
.2 tor—$1.01
8" x Pie Plate
Regular 60
.2 tor--_61f6
9" diameter Pie Plate,
9' X 11/8" Pie Plate save-all rim
Regular ' 74' Regular_,_..600
2 for 710 2 for , 614
12Vz " X 15" Bake Sheet
Regular $1 35
2 for _0.36
9" Layer Cake'Pan
Regular .94
for 960
10" X 15" Jelly Roll Pan
Regular $1.75
1 2 for,_ *146
9" diameter Layer Cake
Pan with cutter
'Regular_ $1 1
y
0
2 ra—.$1,..1
TED TIME ONLY
FROZEN FOODS i
Ace High
ORANGE JUICE
Chicken - Beef - Turkey
MORTON'S DINNERS
0 oz. tins
4 for 69c
n oz.
65c
U
. . * . . • * • I 0
Remington's IGA Market
PHARMACY
;;PHONE 53 vottoadva
New,
Chrome Stock
Just Arrived
.4"/..9001*".1e0,0*.e0 Se0tf)r.W.,1
ASK ABOUT TH_E
"5 - piece
$9 675 CHROME SET"' at ..
e LARGE TABLE 36" x 48" EXTENDS 60"
in Blonde Bookmatch
• 4 CONTRASTING CHAIRS
Beige/Brown Sparkle Vein
It ALL WITH SELF . LEVELLING LEGS
FREE
with this purchase
2 Beautiful Kitchen Wall. Plaques
$9.75 Down $2.83 Weekly
WE DELIVER TO YOUR, HOIVLE
Gorrie United Church manse
was the scene of a wedding on
July 9, when Rev. W. Hird officiat-
ed for the ceremony uniting in
marriage Alice Moore and Thomas
D. Bennett; The bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ulmont
Moore of Wroxeter, while the
groom is the son of Mrs. Thomas
Bonnett, Glamis, and the late Mr.
Bonnett.
Thomas Moore gave his niece In
marriage. She chose a waltz-
length gown of nylon chiffon lace
over white taffeta, with bouffant
--Photo 'by Msyk Studio
skirt. The bolero was lined with
white taffeta under nylon lace,
and featured a dainty collar and
lily-point sleeves. Her nylon tulle
tiara with white rayon flowers and
leaves caught her circular veil of
French illusion. The bride car-
ried a bouquet of red roses and
white mums. Her shoes and gloves
were white.
Mrs. Oscar Hetsier of Walkerton
was her sister's matron of honor.
She was attired in a white nylon
dress lined with taffeta and coy-
ered with white velveray lace gad
blue flowers, Ric wore a. blue
flower hat, 'blue gloves and white
shoes WO carried a bouquet of
white mums and blue carnations.
The flower girl was M44 Pau-
Pne Moore of Wroxeter. ,She wore
a blue nylon dress with pink bows,
• and a pink hat with navy trim. Her
shoes were white and she carried
a bouquet of pale and dark pink
carnations.
A reception was held at Carlo-
rube. The young couple will live.
on the groom's farm near Glamis.
ripinsismionsinINIM
Did you know?
THAT YOU CAN HAVE
YOUR HEATING PADS,
ELECTRIC RAZORS,
SHAEFFER & WATER
MAN PENS SERVICED
THROUGH
likKIBBONS
Look them up today and
bring them in—you should
have them all repaired
'now.
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Howick District L.O.L. and
L.O.B,A, will hold their annual
Memorial Service in the Fordwich
cemetery at 3 p.m. next Sunday,
July 24, The Rev. T, G. Husser of
Wingham will 'be the speaker.
Everyone welcome.
Congratulations to Carol Robin-
son, who passed the grade 8 piano
examinations of the London Con-
servatory of Music, held at Clin-
ton. Mrs. Nora Moffat of Blue-
vale is her teacher,
Mrs, Albert Heibein returned
Sunday from the Palmerston Hos-
pital,
Mr. and Mrs, Alf. McCague and
baby 'of Toronto were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Zimmerman.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Millman of
St. Johns, Mich., spent from Fri-
day to Monday with the former's
cousin, Mrs. Norman Wade and
Mr, Wade.
Two games were played the past
week in Tri-County Intermediate
soft ball. Gorrie lost on Monday
night to Wroxeter 11-8. On Friday
night Fordwich played in Gorrie
when the score was Gorrie 24;
Fordwich 14.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Renwick,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Hastie and Mrs.
John Eccles from Mount Forest
were visitors on Sunday at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Par-
rish.
Dr. and Mrs. W. J. McCutcheor
of Berwick, Pa., visited Mrs. Marl
Taylor one day last week.
Mr, Thos. Elliott spent the week-
end at the home of his daughter,
Mrs, Geo. Henry, Lucknow.
Mrs. Walter MacDonald and
daughter Loraine of Chesley and
Mrs. Harry Metcalfe, Pinkerton,
spent a day recently with. Miss
Beatrice Potter.
Mrs. Richard Bennett and Mr.
and Mrs. Jack 'Bennett spent the
week-end with Mr. Richard Ben-
nett at. Rosseau Lake,
Mr. Anson Galbraith, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Galbraith, Harris-
ton and Mr. Newton Galbraith left
Monday on a trip to visit friends
in Manitoba and Saskatchewan.
Mrs. Georgina Smith, Seaforth,
spent 'a few days with her sister,
Mrs. Cloyne Michel and Mr. Michel,
The Gorrie public library will be
closed on Saturday afternoon till
September 3rd, and open in the
evening from 8 to 10 p.m.
Rev.. J. E, and Mrs. Clarke and
Joan have been holidaying near
Prescott, -
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shrubsole of
Brantford spent •Sunday. with Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Hamilton.
Mrs. Jean MacDonald. of London
visited with ivIr. and Mrs. Archie
Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
King.
Miss Judy King accompanied her
aunt, Mrs. Percy Colmer to Toron-
to last week and is holidaying with
her at their cottage near Minden.
Mrs. Mary Taylor spent a day
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Spence Scott, Morris Town-
ship.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls, Leone
and Lynne are visiting with Mrs.
Wm, Doig and Hugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weir and
daughter Carol of Saltcoats, Sask.,
spent from Monday to Wednesday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hyndman and visited with other
relatives.
Mr. Vernon Barlow, Grey Town-
ship has purchased Mr, Ken
Charles's home in the village. The
Charles family will be moving to
Listowel, where Ken has been em-
ployed for some time.
M. and Mrs. Jack Brown and
two children of Wroxeter are mov-
ing to the former Milton Watson
1,,,me there, which they have pur-
chased.
Mr, Roy Gowdy was taken to
Wingham General Hospital by am-
bulanc,e on Friday after suffering
a severe stroke.
Miss Evelyn Anne Stephens is
visiting this week at the home of
Miss S. Charnney, Belgrave.
Burrell-Brooker
GORRIE—A quiet wedding was
solemnized at the Trinity Lutheran
Church, Walkerton at 11.30 A.M.
on July 12 when Rev, John A, Ar-
buckle united in marriage Eileen
Dorothy Brooker and James L,
•Burrell.
The bride Wore a rose ensemble
with corsage of pink roses and
white accessories. The reception
and dinner was held at the home
of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Ed, Bolander, Gorrie,
Will ,Lice Near Glamis
Box 62
year by year, from 8,000 cars in 1948
to more than 700,000 in 1959; making
it the largest selling small car in the
world—by far.
The logical result of maintaining and
improving a sound basic design is a
standard of quality which has made
Volkswagen famous throughout the
world. 1,526 Canadian Volkswagen
owners have received the Gold Watch
Award and Diploma for driving their
Gars 60,000 miles without major repair.
Over 300 decriers, coast to
coast, invite you to join this
happy family soon.
VOLKSWAGEN CANADA LTD.
Best Buy in Fenders-Volkswagen
Volkswagen makes sense for you in
many ways. Everything was designed
with your pocket book in mind—nothing
has been changed to please a passing
fad. Take spare parts, for example:
Volkswagen's fenders are bolted to the
body for quick replacement. (A rear
fender costs $16.10). Or a complete
engine can be exchanged in 90 minutes.
Only two examples of what a soundly
engineered car means for you.
Or think of the low initial cost'
Volkswagen has maintained the same
price ever since it was introduced in
Canada eight years ago. The secret?
Volkswagen has increased production
IVIERKVEY MOTORS.
WINGHAM Telephone 84
FAMILY PRESENTED
BEFORE MOVING
GOFtRIE—Mr, and IVI'rs. Bower
Farrish and three sons were hon-
oured at a large gathering on
Thursday evening lin the Gorrie
community hall. Dancing was en-
joyed to music by Gerry Roever's
orchestra,
Dick Carson read an address and
Andy and Bob Edgar presented
the couple with an upholstered
platform, rocker. Ken, Jim and
Ron were given an envelope each
containing five dollars by Larry
Simpson, Mr. and Mrs, Parrish
both thanked everyone for the
gifts. Bower has been very active
in sports, especially hockey, haying
coached the boys' hockey teams for
several years. The family moved
to Goderich Friday, Mr, Parrish
has been employed with Dominion
Road Machinery, there for the past
month,
hORRIE
The )7Viugh . Advueo-Thees, Ine.410 r. d) co
•ti
TB SURVEY - TOWN HALL WINGHAM
JULY 19, 20, 21, 22--2 to 5, 7 to 10 p.m, daily
Farmers Outfitting Stote
WINGFIAM
The Workman's Shopping Centre
ELOTHINti - BOOTS - SUNDRIES
Our Large Quantity Buying Permits us to
Sell Cheaper,
•••••••••••••11
OF
SUPREME QUALITY BAKEWARE
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• This ee at YoilialGA 1.1-1
• Libby's Fancy 20 oz. •
TOMATO JUICE 8 for $1.00 . 1
Libby's WII-
i
48 oz.
PINEAPPLE JUICE 3 for $1.00 Ai
i Libby's 15 oz..
li Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL 4 for $1.00
0 i
Libby's ii 15 oz.
Fancy PEAS
II
6 for $1.00 i
▪ Libby's 15 oz.
ii Fancy CREAM CORN 6 for $1.00 ii ▪ Libby's 15 oz. i
SPAKHETTI 7 for $1.00 1 ii
ii
IIII Libby's 15 oz. it
DEEP BROWN BEANS 7 for $1.0 0
▪ I.G.A.lb. •
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PRODUCE
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Rose Bud. RADISHES 3 bunches 17c
Local Grown CABBAGE ...... 2 heads 19c
11!
•
.Tablerite WIENERS
1 pkg. — 8 count
Westons Hot Dog ROLLS . .)
MARGARINE 5 for $1.00
Kent 15 oz. ',-
TOMATOES 6 for $1.00 U
i
50 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS WITH
Red Rose Instant TEA, 3/-oz. 59c
King Size TIDE $1.19 -i
Smoked PICNICS , lb. 35c a
1 pkg. 8 count U
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Snoboy G lb, poly N
Sunkist ORANGES ... ......
B.O. .T.
Suoboy 0 count poly
Sunkist LEMONS 29c 1
Garden. Fresh 3 bune,bes
GREEN ONIONS 17c
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FOR `IUC
EATS