The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-19, Page 5INQUIRE ABOUT OUR EASY
BUDGET PLAN
Many, Many
THANKS
ARE EXTENDED TO YOU
FOR THE
KINDLY BUSINESS RELATIONS THROUGHOUT
THE YEARS.
WE'RE SORRY IT'S OVER,
Your continued patronage is solicited for
our Successor, MISS GRETA HARRIS.
JACK MASON
SHOULDER ROAST LB 29
BUTT ROAST � 39°
PORK HAMS LB. 49°
SPARE RIBS LB. 59`
PORK HOCKS 4 019`
WIENERS e 49`
BOLOGNA 49'
16 -oz,
WHYTES SIDE
• BACON LB 69'
VAC PAK
49C
WHYTES-6-oz.
COOKED HAM
Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE, 10 -oz. $1.39
Dr. Ballard CHAMP DOG FOOD, 26 -oz. tin 4/79c
Planters PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz. 43c
Swift's PREM LUNCHEON MEAT, 12 -oz. 39c
Libby's CREAM CORN, 15 -oz. $/77c
FAB DETERGENT, King size 99c
Challenger COHOE SALMON, '/z -Ib. 39c
Armour Star CORNED BEEF, 12 -oz. 2/87c
Kellogg's CORN FLAKES, 16 -oz. 35c
Mother Parker's TEA BAGS, 60s 77c
Kraft CHEESE WHIZ, 16 -oz. 57c
Kraft DINNER 6/85c
Aylmer Creamed Mushroom or Chicken SOUP,
✓ 10 -oz. 6/85c
Tang DRINK MIX 2/39c
FIVE ROSES FLOUR, 7 -lbs. 69c
RFDPATH WHITE SUGAR, 5 lbs. 45c
Top Value POWDERED MILK, 3 lbs. 87c
Libby's SPAGHETTI, 15 -oz. 5/85c
Thrift LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 -oz. 37c
k Monarch Pouch Pak CAKE MIXES 5/87c
PRODUCE FEATURES
BANANAS, 2 lbs.
29c
MacINTOSH APPLES, 5 -Ib. bag 49c
e SPY APPLES, 5 -Ib. bag 49c
CELLO CARROTS, 5 -Ib. bag 29e
CELLO ONIONS, 3 -Ib, bag 25c
TURNIPS, 3 lbs. 25c
P.E.I. POTATOES, 10 -Ib. bag 55c
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Morton's MEAT DINNERS, Turkey, Chicken
or Beef
2/89c
Zer-O-Pak GREEN PEAS, 12 -oz. 2/39c
Stokely's CORN ON THE COB 2/69c
Farm House DATE 'N' NUT CAKE, 18 -oz, 59c
Mr. and Mrs,
Are Installec
The installation of the offi-
cers of Huron Chapter No, 89,
Wingharx►, Order of the Eastern
Star was held on Tuesday eve-
ning of last week in the chap-
ter room at the Masonic Hall.
P. D. D, G. M. Mrs,Jack Rea -
vie w a s the installing officer,
with Dr. Murray MacLennan,
P.P. , the installing patron and
Mrs. George Guest, P. M. , the
installing marshall assisted by
P. D. D. G. M. Mrs, Cecil Fors-
ter of Palmerston; Mrs, T, A.
Currie, P. D. D. G. M.; Mrs.
J.A. Fox, P. D. D. G. M.; Mrs.
Murray MacLennan, P. M, ;
Mrs. Andy Lunn, P.M.; Mrs,
Norman Carson; George Guest,
P.P. ; Murray Taylor, P.P.
and Howard Machan, P.P.
Jack Reavie sang the solo,
"1 Never Walk Alone".
The following officers were
installed: Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Alex Robertson; Worthy Patron,
Alex Robertson; Associate Ma-
tron, Mrs. Scott Reid; Asso-
ciate Patron, Scott Reid; secre-
tary, Mrs. Farish Moffat; trea-
surer, Mrs. Gwendolyn Adams;
conductress, Mrs. Kenneth
Leitch; associate conductress,
Mrs. Wm. Wharry; chaplain,
Mrs. Bruce Chambers; marshall,
Mrs. Allen McBurney.
Star Points: Adah, Mrs,Jas.
Dunbar; Ruth, Mrs. Jack Mc-
Kim; Esther, Mrs. James
Boyle; Martha, Mrs. J. T.
Rooertson
at O.E.S.
Goodall; Elec a, Mrs. R.J.
Harrison, Wa der,JackReavie;
sentinel, Haro d Congram.
Past matron and past patron
certificates and jewels were
presented to Mrs. Ronald Forst-
er and George Guest by Mrs.
George Fisher and Mrs. George
Guest.
Guests attended from Kincar-
dine, Listowel, Clifford and
Palmerston Chapters,
ATTENDS HUSBAND'S
INDUCTION INTO
TWO-POINT CHARGE
Mrs. John Ostrom was down
to Kenmore, Ontario for a few
days a week ago to attend the
induction service of her hus-
band, Rev. John E. Ostrom into
the pastorate of the Kenmore
and Russell Baptist Churches
in the Ottawa Valley.
The moderator of the Ottawa
Baptist Association, Rev. Wal-
ter T. Steven, presided for the
induction and read the charge
to the congregations. The ser-
vice was held November 9 in
Kenmore Baptist Church.
Mrs. Ostrom was guest solo-
ist and sang the selection,
"Consecration".
A reception was held in hon-
or of Rev. and Mrs. Ostromaf-
ter the service. Mrs. Ostrom
was presented with a beautiful
corsage of yellow roses for the
occasion.
PERSONAL NOTES
--Dr, and Mrs. A. D. Mc-
Murchy, Don and and Beth of
North Bay were week -end visit-
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Stephens and visited other
friends in Wingham.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hogan
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Clark and Linda of London
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred White.
--Mrs. William Reid of
Hartney, Man., and Mrs. Jack
Cochrane of Eldin, Man. ,visit- •
ed recently with their cousin,
Mr. Victor Haines and Mrs.
Haines.
--Mrs. Verna King has re-
turned home after spending a
few days with her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Forbeck and Linda in Owen
Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
King and family spent Sunday
with the Forbeck's and Mrs.
King returned home with them.
Mr. and Mrs. Forbeck and
Linda have moved into a home
on 860 Second Ave. West.
--Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cronin
of Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs.
O.D. Thorne of Cambridge,
N.B., and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Moffat of Teeswater were re-
cent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Farish Moffat. Sunday visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Robb, Allan and Howard of
Amberley. Their son, Gordon
of Toronto spent the week -end
with his parents.
--Mrs. Elizabeth Keith of
Catherine Street left Saturday
morning to spend the winter
in Florida.
--Mr. and Mrs. "Slim"
Boucher, Barry and Duane of
Chatharn visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ab Nethery
--Mr. and Mrs. Chris New-
man spent the week -end with
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Bedard and Steven in
Windsor.
-.Miss Christine Runstedtler,
teacher at Waterloo Collegiate
and John, teacher at Kitchen-
er -Waterloo Collegiate, spent
the week -end with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Run-
stedtler.
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
ODDFELLOWS DONATE—The local Oddfellows Lodge do-
nated several invalid walkers to the Rebekahs for use by
area residents. Jack Walker, chairman of the Cancer,
Polio and TB committee of the Oddfellows is pictured
making the presentation to his Rebekah counterpart, Mrs.
Robert Powell, The Rebekahs have a number of wheel-
chairs which they look after as well es the new walkers.
The Oddfellows raised the necessary money through a
magazine promotion.—A-T Photo.
Mrs, Lyle Hopper
is Receiving
Bale Donations
BELGRAVE–The Evening
Unit of U.C.W. met in the
church basement with Mrs, Ted
Fear as hostess.. Mrs. Ross An-
derson read the secretary's re-
port and the roll call was an-
swered by 14 members. Mrs.
Alan Dunbar gave the treasur-
.er's report.
A bale will be sent the be-
ginning of December and arti-
cles for it are to be left atMrs.
Lyle Hopper's, The general
meeting will be on November
26, A motion was passed that
the meeting date be changed
from the first Wednesday of the
month to the first Thursday.
The penny collection was re-
ceived and 27 visits to the sick
and shut-ins recorded.
Mrs. Gordon Bosman gave
the call to worship. A hymn
was sung and Scripture was read
by Mrs. Albert Rieman, Medi-
tation on the Scripture was ta-
ken by Mrs. Arthur Jackson.
Mrs. Albert Bieman led in
prayer. The Bible study on
"Salvation" was conducted by
Mrs. James Coultes.
Mrs. Gordon Bosman led the
study on Brasilia, the new capi-
tal of Brazil. She said that it
is a very modern city with a
residential section in which all
houses and apartments look the
same and have stereotype add-
resses. Life is monotonous.
Brasilia became the capital in
1960 and boasts to be the only
city in the world with no cross
roads. Brazil is a new chal-
lenge to the United Church.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Sam Pletch's group. Mrs. Ross
Anderson will be hostess for the
December meeting.
--Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood
and family spent the week -end
in Toronto with Mr. Wood's
sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. An-
drews, and took in the annual
Santa Claus parade,
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov, 19, 1964 - Pale b
features from
The World of Women
Messengers Meet
iiELGRAVE–The November
meeting of the Messengers was
held on Sunday. The attend-
ance chart was marked and
the motto and prayer repeated
in unison. "Jesus Loves Me"
was sung,
Mrs, Gordon Pengelly read
from the study book, "Children
in the Sun". A discussion was
held and pictures shown of Bra-
zil and Trinidad. Mrs. Wil-
fred Walker led in prayer. The
offering was received and dedi-
cated.
The group then enjoyed col-
oring pictures and Mrs. Pengel-
ly closed with prayer and dis-
tributed the World Friends.
Legion Baneivet
(Continued from Page One)
after. Many branches sponsor
essay contests for school chil-
dren on the subject of Remem-
brance Day. Dist. Commander
Preston suggested that he would
like to see such projects carried
out on a wider scale. Ile clos-
ed his address with a soldier's
prayer.
John Pattison thanked the
speaker and Jack Gorrie thanked
the members of the Evening
Guild, caterers for the dinner.
Everyong was invited to the
Legion Home for a social.
Cards and dancing were enjoy-
ed.
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