The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-07, Page 5r: _N rollers
\ ` 6ios 9 LBS. AVERAGE
PERFECT OF THANKSGIVING DINNER L.B.8
FRESH TURKEY CUTS
LEGS orEiSTS c
LB.
BURNS SMOKED READY TO EAT HAMS
SHANK HALE LB. 65
BUTT PORTION LB, 9 C
BURNS
WIENERS 1 -LB. PKG, 53 (
BURNS TRAY PACK LINK
SAUSAGE DELICIOUS LB. 65 4
BURNS
SIDE BACON 1/2.LB. PKG. 4
75 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS with purchase of
ONE or MORE DINNER HAMS or BONELESS
VAC PAC PICNICS.
50 EXTRA STAMPS with 1 -ib. or more of BROWN
and SERVE PORK CHOPS or two pounds or more
of LEAN GROUND CHUCK.
Ocean Spray Cranberry JELLY or SAUCE 2/49c
Crest TOOTHPASTE, giant 53c
Libby's Fancy PUMPKIN, 28 -oz. 2/39c
BROMO SELTZER, family 79c
Heinz Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 37e
Stokely's Fancy CREAMED CORN or
Honey Pod PEAS 2/37c
Bicks Yum Yum PICKLES or Polish DILLS, 48-oz,2/99c
Top Value Unsweetened APPLE JUICE, 48 -oz. 35c
Top Value CATSUP, 11 -oz. 2/35c
Top Value POWDERED MILK, 3 lbs. 89c
Oyxdol DETERGENT, 15c off, Giant 79c
SANIFLUSH, 46 -oz. 59c
Endust FURNITURE POLISH, 6 -oz. 89c
ABC LOTION for Dishes, Giant 49c
Pinesol CLEANER, 15 -oz. 67c
Top Value Assorted BISCUITS, 69 biscuits 59e
Top Value FLOUR, 5 lbs. 49c
Royal Guest COFFEE, 1 ib. 79c
Stuart House FOIL WRAP, 18" 59e
Jiffy PIE CRUST, 3c off, 18 -oz. 35c
DREAM WHIP, 2 -oz, 2/53c
Nestles MIK, 10c off, 16 -oz. 49c
Kraft DINNER 4/55c
Pillsbury CAKE MIXES, all flavours 2/79c
JELLO POWDERS, all flavours 5/$1.00
50 EXTRA GOLD BOND STAMPS
Easy -on SPRAY STARCH, 15 -oz. „69c; 24 -oz. „89c
--- CONFECTIONERY ITEMS —
Top Value BLANCHED PEANUTS, 16 -oz. 2/89c
Top Value SPANISH PEANUTS, 16 -oz. 2/69c
Dolly Madison Milk Chocolate CHERRIES 59c
-- DAIRY PRODUCTS —
Monarch Parchment MARGARINE, 1 -Ib. 3/79c
Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE, 2 -lbs. $1.19
Kraft CHEESE WHIZ, 2 -lbs. $1.19
Borden's Plain CHEESE SLICES 2/69c
-- FROZEN FOOD —
Mortons Beef, Chicken, Turkey DINNERS, 11 -oz. ..2/99c
Farm House PUMPKIN PIE, 20 -oz. 49c
Sunny Orange CONCENTRATE, 12 -oz. 3/99c
-- PRODUCE —
New Crop Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5/45c
New Crop Early CRANBERRIES, 1 -ib. pkg. 29c
South African 252 ORANGES, 2 dozen 99c
Ontario CABBAGE, 2 heads 25c
Waxed TURNIPS, 2 lbs. 15c
Ea
_
1
......
OPEN _ COO
FRIDA y 'Rix , i . wino..
EVENINGS Jos''p
OPENS TODAY -- The new Burke Electric
building opens today on Wingham's Jose-
phine Street. The building replaces one
destroyed by fire aver a year ago. This is
part of the white goods display in the new
place of business.
Install Officers at
Rebekah Lodge
On Monday evening,Sister
Eva Bain, district deputy presi-
dent of Kincardine South Dis-
trict of the Rebekah Assembly
of Ontario, I.O, O, F, , and her
team installed the officers of
Majestic Rebekah Lodge No.
352, Wingham.
Officers for the ensuing term
are: N.G., Lola Sanderson; V.
P., Isabel Montgomery; Rec.
Sec., Ethel Gerrie; Financial
Sec., Mary Caslick; Treasurer,
Anne Henry; Chaplain, Victor-
ia Wild; Conductor, Rita Merk-
ley; Warden, Edith Powell;
Flag Bearer, Margaret Elliott;
Pianist, Janet Hogg; R. S. N. G, ,
Agnes Williamson; L. S. N. G. ,
Eva Brownlie; R. S. V. G. , Doris
Remington; L. S. V. G. , Jean
King; I. G. , Pearl Brooks; 0.G.,
May Hutton; P.N.G. , May Wil-
liamson.
There was a good attendance
of members and visitors were
present from Galt and Kitchen-
er. Lunch was served by a com-
mittee convened by Mrs. Har-
vey Aitchison.
D. Grasby Heads
Slumber Queens
BELGRAVE—The first meet-
ing of the Belgrave homemak-
ing club was held at the com-
munity centre on Monday eve-
ning of last week. Mrs. Hop-
per explained about the club
objectives and requirements of
club meetings. The' roll call
was answered by the members
suggesting a name for the club.
The name chosen was "The
Belgrave Slumber Queens".
The election of officers fol-
lowed: President, Donna Gras -
by; vice-president, Nancy Van -
Camp; press reporter, Rhonda
Fear.
Donna Grasby took over the
meeting and Monday evenings
at seven were set for regular
meetings. The group decided
to have the book covers all the
same, Samples of the mater-
ial were distributed and Mrs.
Glen Coultes gave the names
of the samples, Pattern samp-
les were given out. Donna Gras -
by demonstrated how to mea-
sure.
Friends Shower
Noreen Nicol
A miscellaneous shower was
held Saturday evening in the
Oddfellows' Hall for Miss Nor-
een Nicol, whose marriage
takes place this month.
Miss Nicol was seated in a
chair decorated with pink and
white streamers. She received
many beautiful gifts and was
assisted in opening them by her
mother and Mrs. John Finnigan,
mother of the groom -elect.
About 50 guests were pres-
ent. Contests were enjoyed and
lunch was served by the hostess-
es, Miss Lucille Merkley and
Miss Dianne Deyell.
Guests were present from
London, Goderich and Wing -
am.
Shower Meld for
Eileen Vollmer
Neighbours, friends and rel-
atives gathered for a miscel-
laneous shower held in the Sac-
red Heart parish hall Saturday
evening for Miss Eileen Voll- I
mer. Mrs. John Langridge, Mrs.
Don Wallace and Mrs. Douglas
Skinn convened.
Games were conducted by
Mrs. Michael Willie following
the opening of gifts by Miss
Vollmer, assisted by Mrs. Irwin
Ste, Marie, sister of the bride
and Mrs. Alex Skinn, mother
of the groom.
Miss Vollmer expressed her
appreciation to everyone and a
delicious lunch was served by
the hostesses,
Legion Auxiliary
Holds Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion held its
fall meeting last Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Jack Gorrie pre-
sided and Mrs. Bill Hogg pro-
vided music.
Mrs. Allan McBurney was
initiated and an application for
membership was received from
Mrs. Tom Russell, Mrs. Gord-
on Simmons won the member-
ship draw.
An invitation was accepted
to attend a bowling tournament
in Owen Sound on October 14.
It was decided to start the card
parties in the near future and
they will be held every second
Saturday.
The Remembrance Day
church parade will be held on
November 7 when members
will attend Sacred Heart Church
in a body. The annual banquet
will be held in St. Paul's
Church on November 11.
Social Evening
WUITECHURCH— Friends
and neighbors of Mrs. Hazel
Taylor gathered at Fordyce
School on Friday evening in
honor of her recent marriage to
Carman Dick of Eden Grove.
Progressive euchre provided
the evening's entertainment and
lunch was served.
An address was read by Mrs.
Elwood Barbour and a coffee
table and step-up table were
presented to Mr. and Mrs. Dick
by Mrs. Harold Gaunt and Mrs.
Norman MacDonald.
Parents Celebrate
Golden Wedding
Mr, and Mrs. Alex McLeod
of Lucknow celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary with
an open house last week.
They formerly farmed in
Kinloss Township. Mr. Mac-
Leod was road superintendent
and has served on the Lucknow
village council.
They have a son, Lawrence
of Kinloss Township and a
daughter, Mrs. Wilbert(Grace)
Hodgkinson of Wingham. They
have two grandchildren and two
great-grandchildten,
Kinettes Name
Comm. Conveners
(Intended for last week)
The Kinette Club held its
first meeting of the season Mon-
day evening in the form of a
pot luck supper at the home of
Mrs. David Burgess. Fourteen
members were present.
The new secretary, Mrs. Ray-
mond Neal reported on an ex-
ecutive meeting at which the
following conveners were nam-
ed: Mrs. Murray Gerrie, sick
and visiting; Mrs. Jack Walker,
social; Mrs. Stewart Leedham,
fund raising; Mrs. FreddieTem-
pleman, ergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
William Hanula, welcoming;
Mrs. David Burgess, welfare;
Mrs. Alan Williams, telephone;
Mrs. Calvin Burke, Kin Pavil-
ion; Mrs. Keith McClure, On-
tario Hospital; Mrs. Murray
Taylor and Mrs. Murray Gerrie,
entertainment. Reports were
given on last year's projects by
the retiring conveners. Mrs.
Gerrie read the auditor's report.
Mrs. Raymond Neal won the
draw. Several fund raising pro-
jects were discussed and it was
decided to hold a coffee break -
bake sale in the near future.
The club will entertain patients
at the Ontario Hospital, Gode-
rich, on December 22nd.
Mrs. Maurice Stainton and
Mrs. Gerrie were named dele-
gates to Fall Council to beheld
October 23-24 in Stratford. Mrs.
Calvin Burke will be hostess for
the next meeting, October 25.
Winghato .Advance -Times, Thur
f atvr$s from-
-The World of Worn r
ay, Oat,. "7, 1665 Page 5
Young People to
Take Services
Wi.ngharn Baptist Church will
be host on Sunday to Rev, Geo,
E. Barton and a visiting team
of young people from Central
Baptist Seminary in Toronto.
Mr, Barton, assistant dean at
the Evangelical Baptist Train-
ing School, will preach at the
morning service, A trio of
young ladies will present sacred
selections and spoken testimon-
ies. At the evening service,
Murray Phillips will preach and
give trumpet selections.
The Wingham Church will
welcome the youthful visitors to
the congregation's homes. The
services are open to the public
and a special invitation is ex-
tended to community young
people, says Rev. D. Sinclair.
Central Baptist Seminary is
the largest Baptist training
school in Canada. It offers
courses to prepare young peo-
ple for service as ministers,
'missionaries, and Christian Ed-
ucation workers.
C.G.I.T. to Collect
For U.N.I.C.E.F.
BELGRAVE—The C. G. I, T.
met on Wednesday evening in
the church school rooms. The
secretary, Rhonda Fear read the
minutesenand the roll call was workers Request
taken.. Church and Sunday
School attendance was record-
ed. The treasurer's report was
given by Audrey Coultes.
Joan Bosman and Maureen
Hanna were the cleanup crew
for this week. The group de-
cided to again collect for
UNICEF. Committees for the
next meeting are games, Mary
Ellen Taylor; worship, Audrey
Coultes; sing song, Joan Bos-
man. The next meeting will
be held on October 13th. The
group then divided for Bible
study.
Brenda VanCamp, assisted
by Donna Walker was in charge
of the worship service which
opened by singing a hymn, fol-
lowed by Scripture reading by
Donna. Karen Pengelly re-
ceived the offering.
Wingham 4Y -i
Club Protect
The first meeting of the
Wingham 4.11 homemaking
club was held at the home of
Mrs, Louis Hutton. on Thursday
evening with eight members
present.
The election of officers re-
sulted as follows President,
Esther Fish; press -reporter, Don-
na Hardie; treasurer, Greta
France; secretary, each mem-
ber taking a turn. Rini Jousma
is to read the minutes for the
second meeting. All meetings
will be held at Mrs. Hutton's
home,
Objectives were discussed,
and written down. It was de-
cided that the name of the club
and colours of the book covers
would be left until next week
when each girl is to have sug-
gestions, The booklets were
distributed and Mrs. Hutton
spoke on the choice of style,
material and colour of sleeping
garments.
A demonstration was made
by Linda Hutton on how to
shrink material, The leaders
discussed how to take measure-
ments and the contents of a
well-equipped sewing basket.
Each member took another
member's measurements and
recorded them.
Food experts at Macdonald
Institute, Guelph, suggest that
you add a few shakes of nut-
meg for unexpected flavour, to
eggplant, spinach and squash.
Bazaar Articles
WROXETER—The Willing
Workers met last week. Mrs.
Ken Bennett, Mrs. Harvey
Coupland and Mrs. Doris Ad-
ams were in charge,
Mrs, Adams gave the canto
worship and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Michael was pianist. Mrs. Ben-
nett read Scripture. Mrs. Ad-
ams gave thoughts on cowardice
and the color, yellow, which is
associated with it. Eleven mem-
bers answered the roll call.
Mrs. Bennett conducted Bi-
ble study from the book, "The
Christian Life", beginning with
a poem, "The Homemaker".
Mrs. Rae Louttit presided for
the business. Articles for the
bazaar were requested and Mrs.
W. McLean and Mrs. Bennett
volunteered to arrange for lunch
for the U.C.W. meeting. Mrs.
John Fraser and Mrs. Harry Ad-
ams will be in charge of the
next meeting.
May we suggest a
Save -for -the -Little -Things -
you -might -otherwise -never -buy Account?
/ J4
'Hi Vni. BANK OF COMMERCE
./v %