The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-12-12, Page 8Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dee. 12, 1963
Former Member
Sends 8&PW
Christmas Plant
The Business and Profession-
al Women's Club held its
monthly meeting in St. Paul's
Anglican Church parlour with
nearly sixty members and their
friends in attendance. Mts.
Ostrom, the president, presid-
ed over the meeting.
Mrs, J. Crewson, Mrs. J. P.
Alexander, Mrs. J. Hanna, Miss
Marian Simpson and Mrs. C.
Cantelon were in charge of the
program. Mrs. Crewson led in
a sing -song, accompanied by
Mrs. Shera at the organ. Mrs.
Alexander introduced the guest
speaker, Rev. C. F. Johnson,
who spoke on Citizenship. Miss
Anna McDonald of CKNX sang
several Christmas carols. She
was accompanied by Mrs,Bruce
MacDonald.
Four new members were
initiated into the club. A
lovely poinsettia plant was on
the head table, a gift from Miss
Leah Robertson, a former mem-
ber who is now employed in a
doctor's office at Quincy, Wash-
ington.
BELORAVE
Student teachers at the Bel -
grave School last week were
Miss Brenda Palmer, of Port
Elgin and Miss Sheila Ross of '
Wingham, in the junior room
with Mrs. Isobel Henry and Mr.
Carmen Fisher of Cranbrook and
Miss Bernice McDougal of Au-
burn in the senior room with
Mrs. Mary Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell
are vacationing for the winter
months in Florida.
The Christmas meeting of
the Belgrave Women's Institute
will be held in the Community
Centre on Tuesday, Dec. 17.
Convener is Mrs, J. M. Coul-
tes. Address will be a Christ-
mas Story by Mrs. Walter Scott.
Each member is to take one
piece of Christmas cake.
Miss Karen Anderson of Scar,
borough visited for the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
A wise teacher sent this note
home at the start of the term:
"If you promise not to believe
everything your child says hap-
pens at school, I'll promise not
to believe everything he says
happens at home."
THESE FU'IE FOODS MEAN
Grade 'A' Frying Chickens
3 LB. AVERAGE .e 334
LEAN TENDER CENTRE CUT
PORK CHOPS
RED BRAND BEEF
RIB STEAKS
TABLE RITE
WIENERS
COLEMAN NO. 1
SIDE BACON
LB.
LB.
1 -LB.
PKG.
LB.
59`
69`
41C
59s
Maple Leaf MINCEMEAT, 28 -oz. 49c
KLEENEX, 400s, Economy size 3/89c
Kellogg's SPECIAL K, 11 -oz. 2/85c
C. & S. Inst. COFFEE, 20c off, 10 -oz$1.19
Schneiders PICNICS, 11/2 -lb. tin $1.09
Libby's Fancy PEAS, 15 -oz.
Libby's Fancy CORN, 15 -oz.
Kraft READY DIP, 6s
Christie's SOCIABLES
6/$1.00
6/$1.00
3/$1.00
25c
Crisco SHORTENING
3 lbs. $1.09
Gay Liquid DETERGENT, 20c off, King .69c
MILKO 3 lbs. 69c
Black Diann. CHEESE PLEEZ, 16 -oz. ..49c
Bick's Sweet Mix PICKLES, 32 -oz. 45c
Bick's Yum Yum PICKLES, 16 -oz. .. .2/59c
PRODUCE FEATURES
No. 1 Mexican TANGERINES ..2 doz. 75c
No. 1 Red Emperor GRAPES ... .2 lbs, 35c
No. 1 Sunkist LEMONS 6/29c
No. 1 California CELERY STALKS ....19c
No. 1 Ont. Large Green CABBAGE 2/25c
-- FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS —
Fraservale FISH and CHIPS, 24 -oz. 59c
Farmhouse BANANA CAKE, 16 -oz. 49c
Dragon Chicken Chop Suey, 14 -oz. 49c
Dragon Chicken Fried Rice, 12 -oz. 49c
Dragon Shrimp Egg Rolls, 8 -oz. 49c
Sportsmen Burn Mortgage
Following Annual Banquet
A good attendance was pre-
sent at the annual Sportsman's
Association banquet in the Leg-
ion Home. The caterers were
the members of the Legion La-
dies' Auxiliary.
Jack Gorrie, acting as mas-
ter of ceremonies, called on
President Mac Sewers, who
spoke of the co-operation of
members which resulted in a
successful year for the club,
The treasurer, W. H. Mc-
Arthur, gave a report of the var.
ious activities of the club,
which left the club in excellent
TURNBERRY
Council Meets
In Bluevale Hall
Communications read at the
Turnberry Council meeting in-
cluded letters from the Dept.
of Municipal Affairs, Dept, of
Highways, B. M, Ross of Gode-
rich, John G. Berry of Gode-
rich, Ontario Good Roads Assoc.,
Frank Cowan Insurance Co. ,
and the secretary of the Wing -
ham and Turnberry Planning
Board.
Leslie Fortune was appoint-
ed as representative of Turn -
berry to the Wingham and Dis-
trict High School Board for
1964. The resolution was pass-
ed in regard to the Wingham
and District Planning Board
comprising Turnberry, Morris,
East Wawanosh and Wingham.
GENERAL ACCOUNTS
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
$213.75; relief, $151.50; Pro-
vincial Treasurer, $1.81; Wing -
ham Advance -Times, $85,75;
John V. Fischer, part salary,
$45.00; Receiver General, un-
employment ins. ,
ROAD ACCOUNTS
Geo. Lambert, $33.50; Geo.
Gallaway, $298.32; William
Mundell, $166.67; W. C. Beck-
er,
ecker, grader repairs, $53.75; Al-
lott Tractor Parts Co. , bull-
dozer repairs, $50.35; J. D.
Adams Co., grader bull. light,
$17.68; Maitland Redi Mix,
cement for culvert, $674,10;
Mowbray Construction, 2nd pay-
ment on culvert,$838.00; Faw-
cett Metal Products, culvert,
$60,26; Town of Wingham,
gravel, $18.00; Hodgins and
McDonald, lumber, $3.83;
Kennedy Wood Products, tools,
$4.80; Ideal Supply Co., light
bulbs and fuses, 82.41; Ernie
Merkley, fuel, $215.71; Camp-
bells Garage, Tools, $2.89; J.
Harris and Sons, steel for cul-
vert, $255,81.
financial standing as well as
providing a lot of fine sport for
the members,
William Gow, convener of
the streams committee, was
called upon to present the tro-
phies for the fishing contest
sponsored by the club, The win-
ners were Robert Deyell for a
northern pike, 33 inches in
length, weighing 11 lbs. , and
caught in Teeswater River; Tom
Parker for a speckled trout, 15
inches long, weighing 1 lb, 31
ozs.; Gordon Powell won with a
black bass, 17 inches, weigh-
ing 21 lbs.
Brian Metcalfe was the
champion in the trap shooting
contest for 1963 and was pre-
sented with the Dow Trophy by
J. C. McIntyre, convener of
the trap shoot committee. Bri-
an's score was 42 points out of
a possible 50; and last year's
champ, Don Rae scored second
with 38 points.
A rather unique part of the
program was the "burning of the
mortgage", as out of this year's
revenue the last of the promis-
sory notes were paid. The notes
were held by some of the sports-
men, who aided financially
when the present grounds were
purchased and the club house
built.
The rest of the evening was
spent playing cards and dancing
to the music of The Comet
Teens' orchestra.
Membership totalled 101 for
1963 and a good year was ex-
perienced. With plans for more
activities in 1964 perhaps this
figure will be surpassed.
The 1964 officers are presi-
dent, Mac Sewers; vice, Rich-
ard Wehmeyer; sec., Clarence
Bhoro; treas. , Harry McArthur;
membership, Richard Wehmey-
er; streams, Bill Gow; Juniors,
Robert Deyell; trap, J. C. Mc-
Intyre; entertainment, Jack Gor-
rie.
LAKELET
A good representation from
Howick Township attended the
annual meeting and dinner of
the Huron County Federation of
Agriculture at Londesboro on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Mc-
Comb and family visited with
the former's father, Mr. A.
McComb of Palmerston onSun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herbst
and family of Clifford were
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart
Douglas on Sunday.
Towels into Aprons
Dish towel aprons are so
simple to make you can whip
up a supply now to have on
hand for last-minute Christmas
gifts. To make an apron, a
red and white striped cotton
towel with fringed ends is ideal,
but any gaily printed kitchen
towel will do. For a butcher
style apron, first cut away both
corners of one end of the towel.
Start the diagonal cuts down
about one-third the length of
towel. This end will go under
the arms. Fold the remaining
fringed hem over at the top and
seam. Trim with rows of red
cotton rickrack across the top
and above the fringed hem at
the other end of the towel. Use
about two yards of red corded
piping to bind the diagonalcor-
ners and to make the apron ties
and head loop.
Brooding on troubles, you
may recall,
Is the surest way to hatch
thetas all,
A GRADE XII Proficiency certificate was awarded for the
first time at the 1963 Commencement at the high school.
The prize was donated by Lloyd -Truax Ltd., and is being
presented by W. H. French to Joan Chittick, the first
winner.—A-T Photo.
e
FIRM Urritosi r r
all e'er the
LOOK
AT THIS
A REAL g.
Kroehler ;,v.
Platform Rocker;
FOR THE SMALL
FRY.
Built exactly the
same as the
full size adult
model.
ONLY
9
STEP STOOLS
CHROME OR COPPERTONE.
WITH OR WITHOUT BACK.
ASSORTED MATERIALS.
PRICED FROM --
$10.95
Stacking Stools
IDEAL FOR THE PARTY SEASON.
THREE STOOLS FOR ONLY—
$14.95
Snack Trays
FOUR TRAYS ON A STAND.
PRICED FROM—
$10.95 - $19.95
Gossip Table
COMBINATION TELEPHONE TABLE AND
CHAIR. STRONG, MODERN DESIGN.
A PERFECT GIFT AT ONLY—
$12.95 w<HH, $11.95
TRAIN CASE
Full length mirror in
the lid. Shirred pocket
in the body with pro-
tective plastic sheet
over base. Fitted with
removable tray. Size
14"x9"x8W'.
$12.95
WEEK -END
CASE
One large shirred pock-
et in the Iid and one in
the body,
Size 21"x16"x61/2".
$16.95
AEROPACK
CASE
Equipped with three
hanger dress fixture in
the lid and one shirred
pocket in the body.
Size 22"x19"x81/2"
$21.95
1vieimuIcE
pemade
DOLL
PUSH CARTS
from 3.99
0 kt Wit. : 4g
(".1"4S*I‘31511‘63S°
1I*NG4g �,._qfW
r �'R_. a osepbine 5
jEASY TERMS
04601445Ste"OZWAOSSO*21-00A.S0140A5,1161StgAtelitigAVA