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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-03-12, Page 16Page 8 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., March 12, 1964 i TURNBERRY CENTRAL SCHOOL held open house last Fri- day afternoon with a good turnout of parents. This pic- ture was taken in Mrs. M. McKinney's room as the child- ren welcomed the visitors.—A-T Photo. News of Fordwich Mr, and Mrs. Doug Mason and Mrs. Carroll Johnson visited ov- er the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Kirkby in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart in Listowel. Mrs. Ida Gallagher of Listowel visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Tom McClement. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chiomey and children of Port Colborne were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Mrs. Marian Kirby of Wil- lowdale visited over the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Brown and Mr. and Mrs, Hector Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby Pat- terson and children of Toronto were week -end visitors with Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Demer- ling of Fenelon Falls were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobson and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demerling. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of Guelph visited Sunday with Mrs. Verna Galbraith and Mrs. Elsie Strong. Miss Susan Munford of Kitch- ener was a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner. Mrs. John Craig and Mrs. Ro- bert Gibson attended a weavers' conference in the Hanover col- iseum auditorium last week which was held under the aus- pices of the Lake Huron Zone of the Ontario Recreation Associa- tion. Mrs. M. C. Watteres is spend- ing two weeks with Mrs. Ernest Jacques in Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. William McCann visited several days last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Baker, near Listowel. Mrs, Mary Sanderson of Kitch- ener was a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dirsmore. Mrs. Garnard King, who has been confined to Palmerston Hospital for eight weeks, was able to return to her home over the week -end. Mrs. W. Hainstock, who be- came ill while attending the service in the Fordwich United Church Sunday morning, was taken by ambulance to Listowel Hospital. Mrs. Ella Lind of Tara is spending some time with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Jim War- rell and Mr, Warrell. Mr. and Mrs. Trey Hain - stock of Milton were Saturday visitors with Mrs. W. Hain - stock. Births HUNT—To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hunt, at the Palmerston Hos- pital, on March 3, 1964, a son. BAKER—To Mr. and Mrs. John Baker (Isobel McCann) a son, on March 5th, 1964, in Listowel Hospital. An Indian petitioned a judge to give him a shorter name. "What is your name now?" asked the judge, "Chief Screeching Train Whistle," replied the Indian. "And to what do you wish to shorten it?" asked the judge. The Indian folded his arms majestically and grunted: "Toots." WE CHECK, RE -CHARGE BATTERIES For fast starts on cold mornings, your bat- tery must be at peak efficiency. Don't risk aggravating delays. Let us check and re- charge your battery now! News of Lakelet Funeral Friday For Mrs. Graber LAKELET-- The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr, Samuel Graber and family in the death of the late Mrs, Graber, on March 3, at her home at lot eleven, conces- sion twelve, Howick, after a lengthy illness. The funeral was held on Fri- day from her late residence. Interment was in the Lakelet cemetery. The Graber family moved to this community last fall from the Chesley area. Branch Receives Three Invitations LAKELET— The March meet- ing of the Lakelet Women's Institute was held in the Insti- tute hall on Thursday evening. Devotions were read by Mrs, Stewart Douglas. Fifteen members and three guests answered the roll call by naming monitary units of foreigh countries. An interest- ing collection of current events was presented by members. The topic entitled, "From Wampum to Bank Notes", was given by Mrs. Harold Wallace. Invitations were read from Belmore Institute to attend their meeting on March 11 at 2.30 p.m. in their Institute room; from the Wingham Branch of the Cancer Society to attend its Daffodil Tea, on March 21 in the council chambers, and from Fordwich W.I. to attend the meeting on March 23 at 8 p.m. in Fordwich commun- ity hall. During the business it was announced that membership fees will be raised to one dol- lar. Mrs, Stanley Dennis con- ducted a program of readings and contests, followed by lunch which was served by Mrs. Clif- ford Hallman, Mrs. Derrill Hallnian and Miss Alma Bay- liss. Sells Business FORDWICH--Best wisl}es to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pocaluyko (Lynda Hamilton) who were married Saturday in Gorrir, Mrs. Pocaluyko has been hair- dressing in Fordwich for the past two years, and has sold her business to Miss Carol Noll of Palmerston. Miss Noll took pos. session on Friday, She is a graduate of Norwell District High School. We wish her every success in her new business. The name of Westaskiwin, Alberta, is a Cree Indian word meaning "the place where the peace was made," referring to an occasion on which the Cree and Blackfeet Indians smoked the peace pipe there. Mrs. Albert' Dustow, of Gor- rie, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Wylie. Mrs. Arthur Hossfeld, of Walkerton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray on Thurs- day and Friday. Miss Ethel Byer, Richmond Hill, spent the week -end at her home here. Rev. and Mrs. Sheldon Wil- son, and daughter, Leone, of Fordwich visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner of Gorrfe on Sunday. ifts and Money FORDWICH-•A presentation and dance was held in the Ford- wich Community Hall in hon- our of Mr, and Mrs. William Demerling (Beverley Jacobson) newlyweds. Miss Margaret Ann Wilson read an address and the young couple was presented with an end table, floor polisher and To Newlyweds a purse of money. Bill and Beverley .thanked everyone and dancing was en- joyed to music supplied by Lambkin's orchestra. The simple life never ap- peals so strongly to a man as on the day after a holiday. The decathlon hopeful for the next Olympics was taken ill suddenly and confined to bed The doctor examined him and took his temperature. "Give it to me straight, Doc," the athlete said. "How high is it?" "Well, it's 103," the phy- sician replied. "What's the world record?" the champion asked. Spring's Lovely Collection of COATS is here -- ... and what a delightful showing! Garments of exquisite beauty suggesting a quality of elegance are now on display, and Spring's glorious pastel shades add further beauty to these luxurious models. Fine Wool- len Fabrics have been expertly tailored from Boucles, Mohairs and Tweed effects, offering a selection of Spring Coats unsurpassed in quality and design. Price—$29.95 to $59.50. ALL-WEATHER COATS play an important role in springtime. Don't overlook our selection of plain shades or muted plaid reversibles in the season's popular shades. Price—$19.98 to $24.95. HATS .. As usual our collection of Hats for Spring and Easter is delightful. Choose yours early —we know you'll be well pleased with the many adorable shapes and styles. Price—$3.98 to $8.98. EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Club House Stuffed OLIVES, 8 -oz. 29c Weston's COOKIES, 3 varieties, 2 cello bags 59c Weston's ORANGE and LEMON SLICES, 15 -oz. ,...2/39c OXYDOL Powdered Detergent, King size $1.29 THRIFT Liquid Detergent, 24 -oz. 39c SPCC and SPAN Cleaner, reg. 39c, King size $1.29 SILVIKR1N SHAMPOO, 23/a -oz. 39c — FROZEN SPECIALS — York Fancy French Cut GREEN BEANS, 10 -oz. 23c Rupert's COD FILLET, Ib. 37c Valley Farm FRENCH FRIES 2 lbs. 45c Mexican Vine Ripened TOMATOES, tb. 29c Florida GRAPEFRUIT, 56s 6/39c Florida RADISHES, 6 -oz. cello 3/25c BRANDED BEEF BLADE OR SHORT RIB BRANDED BEEF SHOULDER OR .w1111MEMI =MOB INNIMIMN BBI= BSB BBB INNIMINIONNIMINNOMM ommin INMENNIIIII IMMINMIMILAINNINIM INIMEINNOMMIIMIMIN AMIIMMIMMOMM EIMIMMIMEMMINIMNN B pi IBB® MOM= IMMO= BBQ MMMOM =MIMI MOM= - 1 MININIMMI MOM= - Baal MINIMMION BaBI » MOM= ® N® MOM= 1 >•▪ �� i1B�1B� BBMM. 1.B.®.1. wINSIMMNI 11111111111111111 1101 MINIM= BBIs 01▪ 111111111111111 WNW! 11111151119111111 MNININIIIIIIIIIII BB®� 10IR' B▪ BwI Br1BI MOREang SIMMS INEENION Baps® 211111111111111komi 1111111111111114 ammo= B�Bidl MNIMINNIMINNI eotle Red Grocery Free Delivery LIMITED DIAL 357-1020 OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS PLEASE — No telephone orders for town delivery after 12 NOON on SATURDAY during Winter Months ROAST 53B. CHUCK ROAST 49B. RING BOLOGNA SCHNEIDERS 45'LB URNS WIENERS =Us 89' PEAMEAL BACON ENDS: 55 °a. CLARK'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 -oz. 2.-59c c LEE'S PINEAPPLE Sliced, Crushed or Tidbits 20 -oz. 3 6V AYLMER Fancy Cream Fancy CORN PEAS 15 -oz. 6 $1 00 PURITY ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 7 -LB. 25 -LB. 65c $,.09 R 4, 4 r r!