The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-21, Page 5w
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DEDICATE
GIDEON
B *BLE S
AS A
CONTINUING MEMORIAL
May be donuted through your
loeal funeral director
LL1 IN L ,
HOSPITALS, PRISONS
ATTEND CONVENTION
WBITECIWRCHe-Mrs, V,
Emerson, secretary, and Mrs,
Arthur Maundrell, president of
Grey -Bruce Mea W.I. attend-
ed the Guelph Area convention
on Tuesday of last week in
Guelph,
The banquet was held in the
Royal Hotel where Miss Anna
McDonald of CKNX was guest
speaker. She gave a humorous
address highlighted by pictures
and solos,
MEAT FEATURES
LEG of VEAL ., 79
VEAL
Loin Chops or Roast LB. 79
PORK CHOPSLB.79
WI E N E RS,LB ..<..49
WHYTES AVON LINK
SAUSAGE Tasty Treat 49
Lre
WHYTES
POLISH SAUSAGE .a 59
HEAD CHEESE 3 LBS .1.00
Puritan BEEF or IRISH STEW, 24 -oz. 45c
Gold Seal SOCKEYE SALMON 59c
Libby's Fancy CREAMED CORN, 15 -oz. 3/49c
Clark's Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 3/99c
Brunswick SARDINES in Oil 3/29c
Top Value Orange, Apple, Grape or Tropical
Punch DRINKS, 2/69c
Top Value CAT FOOD 3/29c
Top Value Choice TOMATOES, 28 -oz. 2/55c
Fleecy FABRIC SOFTENER, 64.oz. 79c
Top Value LIQUID DETERGENT, 24 -oz. 39c
Weston's Chocolate Graham SQUARES, 96 biscuits 79c
Ajax FLOOR and WALL CLEANER, Giant Size 79c
Top Value INSTANT CHOCOLATE, 1 Ib. 2/89c
Shirriff's INSTANT MASHED POTATOES, 12 -oz. 55c
Post HONEY COMB CEREAL, 9 -oz. 43c
Mother Parker's INSTANT COFFEE, 10 -oz. $1.39
Mother Parker's TEA BAGS, 60s 79c
Monarch Pouch Pac Chocolate, Devil Food, White,
Banana, Coconut or Maraschino CAKE MIX ..4/69c
MODESS, Regular or Carefree 2/79c
Kraft Liquid or Churned HONEY, 2 lbs. 69c
KITCHENETTE BROOMS $1.99
Cut Rite WAXED PAPER REFILLS 4/$1.00
Scotties HANKIE PACK, White, Pink or Lilac ,6/$1.00
Scott TOWELS, assorted colours 3/$1.00
Scotkins SERVIETTES, White 2/39c
Lady Scott FACIAL TISSUE, assorted colors 3/$1.00
Lady Scott BATHROOM TISSUE, assorted colors ..6/88c
Scott TOWEL HOLDERS 59c
Lowney's Chocolate Buds, Peanut Clusters or
Macaroons, 7 -oz. 3/$1.00
-- FROZEN FOOD FEATURES --
Highliner COD FISH STICKS, 16 -oz. 55c
Highliner HADDOCK FISH STICKS 63c
Highliner COD FISH and CHIPS 53c
Highliner HADDOCK FISH and CHIPS 57c
Highliner COD FILLETS, 1 Ib. 2/69c
-- DAIRY FEATURES --
Ingersoll CHEDDAR CHEESE SPREAD, 16 -oz. 63c
Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE, 2 lbs. $1.15
Kraft Ready -Dip Onion, DM, Garlic, Blue or
Herb Spice, 8 -oz. 2/77c
-- PRODUCE FEATURES --
Florida PINK GRAPEFRUIT . 10/69c
South African ORANGES, 125s, dozen 49c
No. 1 Ontario COOKING ONIONS, 3 Ib. bag 19c
Cello TOMATOES, 2 packages 49c
Cello SPINACH, package 23c
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENINGS
Farewells Party
For Mrs. Adams
A number of friends gather-
ed at the home of Mrs, Murray
Fridenburg to bid farewell to
Mrs, Sid Adams on the eve of
her departure for her newhome
in Strathroy. Mrs. Ron Bell, on
behalf of the friends, present-
ed Mrs. Adams with an elec-
tric coffee percolator and a sil-
ver pin, as well as a corsage.
A program of games and
contests filled out the evening,
when Mrs. Ken Hodgkinson was
found to be the most observant
when she located the greatest
number of hidden safety pins.
Another contest took the guests
on an imaginary trip. Mrs.John
McDowell won the prize for
having the most photogenic
mind.
Mrs, Adams will be missed
by her many friends in this com-
munity who extend their best
wishes for happiness in her new
home.
Christmas Bureau Underway Early
The October meeting of the
Board of D#rectors of the Child-
ren's Aid Society of Huron
County was held at the Court
House, Goderich, on October
13th, At this meeting it was
decided to make an early start
with the Christmas Bureau pro-
gram under the chairmanship
of Mrs. Bert Baechler, 99
Gloucester Terrace, ,East, God-
erich.
In past years, the Court
House has been bedlam for
weeks before Christmas, with
the Children's Aid Society staff
and volunteers working some-
times until Christmas Eve to get
parcels sorted and delivered,
Then too, it -has meant that
anxious mothers have never
known until the last minute if
their children would really re-
ceive the much*needed parcels
To put an end to all this un-
certainty and last minute rush,
as well as the strain on Decem-
ber budgets, the Christmas
Bureau has requested that all
,„NNINNN„NNNN,NNN„NNNNNNM NNNN,MINlMNN,NN,bNNNNNNNiN,
Rev. G. L. Fish united in
marriage Noreen Ann Nicol of
Wingham and Lynn RichardFin-
nigan of Scarboro, in a cere-
mony at.St. Andrew's Presby-
terian manse on Saturday at
noon.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Ellwood Nicol of Wingham
and the late Mr. Nicol and the
groom is a son of Mr, and Mrs.
John Finnigan, also of Wing -
ham .
The floor -length bridal gown
of peau de soie featured lily -
point sleeves, square neckline
accented with rich lace and an
empire waistline. A floor -
length train fell from mid-
back. 1 -ler headpiece of pearls
and rhinestones held a shoul-
der -length veil and she carried
a bouquet of pink Sweetheart
roses.
Her attendant, Mrs. Wayne
—Photo by Seifert
Nicol of Brampton wore a street -
length lemon yellow organza
over taffeta dress and carried
bronze mums and ivy.
Doug Campbell of Wingham
was the best man.
Bronze mums and white can-
dles decorated the tables at
Danny's Restaurant for the wed-
ding dinner. The bride'smoth-
er wore a sheath dress of olive
green and bronze silk brocade
with matching hat and coffee
accessories. Her corsage was
yellow and white mums. The
groom's mother wore a three-
piece light green double-knit
suit with feather hat, brown ac-
cessories and a corsage of
bronze and yellow mums.
Mrs. Finnigan chose as her
travelling ensemble a grey
doubleknit dress with Kolinski
collar and black accessories.
Her corsage was a white orchid.
St. Ancrevv's Marks
lC3rc Anniversary
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church celebrated its 103rd an-
niversary on Sunday with servi-
ces morning and evening con-
ducted by the minister, Rev.
G. L. Fish.
Special music for the occa-
sion was under the direction of
H. V. Pym. At the morning ser-
vice Mrs. J. E. Ostrom sang a
solo and the choir anthem was
"Surely God Is In This Place".
The Boys' Handbell Choir play-
ed in the evening. The choir
sang "Work with Me", and Mrs.
B. Feagan, Mrs. G. Fish and
Mrs. 1. Day sang as a trio.
The speaker at both services
was Rev. Chester M. Lewis of
Kitchener, a lecturer at Water-
loo Lutheran University. Mr.
Lewis was formerly associate
minister at St. Andrew's Presby
tetian Church in Kitchener and
has preached here on several
occasions,
His morning topic was "Step.,
dy as You Go". In speaking of
the unsettling times in which
we live he pointed out that all
ages have been the same. He
mentioned Demus, of whom
Paul said, "Demus has forsaken
me, having loved this present
age." He did not have the stay-
ing power needed for Christian
Life.
Mr, Lewis spoke of several
historical events to illustrate
'unsettling times: The fall of
Rome under the invasion of the
Huns in 410; World War I, in a
century when the progress of
man seemed inevitable, left
civilization confused; the sneak
attack on Pearl Ilarbour in 1941
when the U.S. was trying to
preserve neutrality.
The dimension of Christian
faith must be added to our
lives if we are to have the stay-
ing power to face such situa-
tions, God's Kingdom is not of
time but eternity and unless we
have a childlike faith we will
not enter. The really great
Men who served Him had the
carefree, simple trust that their
needs would be met and life's
hurts healed, just as children
turn to their fathers.
gifts and donations be at the
Children's Aid Society head-
quarters by November 15th, and
all offers of help from individ-
uals and Societies be Made to
the board member in the dis-
tricts listed below by that date.
Names of needy families should
also be given to metribersearly,
The response far this annual
project has been most outstand-
ing in previous years, and
everyone connected with Child-
ren's Aid Society work hasbeen
most grateful. Any gifts of
clothing, toys or cash donations
will again be gratefully accept-
ed and especially gifts for eld-
er children would be appreciat-
ed. Remember, please contact
the member in your township or
town as soon as possible,
Howick, I. Haskins, R, R, 1,
Clifford; Ashfield and West
Wawanosh, Mrs. Cecil Blake,
Dungannon; Town of Clinton,
Mrs. F. Fingland, 154 Ontario
St., Clinton; Blyth, Mrs. M.
Bean, R.R, 1, Auburn;•East
Wawanosh and Morris, C. Han-
na, Belgrave; Grey and Brussels,
C. Dunbar, Ethel; Wingham
and Turnberry, A, D. Smith,
Bluevale,
HAPPY HOSTESSES
WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Dave
Gibb opened her home to the
Happy Hostesses last Wednes-
day evening. Miss SandraFish-
er presided and Miss Diane
Coultes read the minutes.
Five answered roll call with
something a guest may do to
please the hostess. The tea to
be held the end of the month
was discussed. Work on record
files and books was the home
assignment.
On the average, Victoria,
B.C., has nine frost -free
months a year, from March 1
to December 1.
Wirigham. Advance -Times, Thursday, QCt, 21, 1$65 — Page 6
PERSOk
AL NOTES
--Rev, and Mrs. John Craw-
ford and Joy of Cape Croker
were in Wingham on Friday.
--Mrs, John Hay and family
of Kitchener spent the week-
end with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. F. A. Parker, Centre St,
--Mrs. O. M. McConkey of
Guelph is visiting with her
mother, Mrs, George C. Han-
na, John St.
—Mrs, Alice Smillie, Ed-
ward St. , returned home from
Wingham and District Hospital
where she had been a patient
for two months with infection
in her foot.
—Mr. and Mrs, William Sed-
don and Lynn of Welland were
week -end visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Frank Seddon.
—Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Torn Cruickshank
were Mr, and Mrs. George
Hingston and family of Guelph,
—Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnei-
der attended the 25th wedding
anniversary of his brother, Mr.
and Mrs. George Schneider, at
their son's home in Westfield.
—Toni Wilkinson of Horne-
payne spent the week -end with
his mother, Mrs. C. R. Wilkin-
son.
—Mr. and Mrs. lames T.F.
Lickley of Toronto visited over
the week -end with Miss Marion
Simpson.
--Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ross
visited their son, Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Ross and family in Kit-
chener for Thanksgiving. While
there Mrs. Ross received word
of her sister's death in Johannes-
burg, South Africa, in her 95th
year.
—Mrs. Jim Steffler, Mrs.
Bob Brooks, Mrs. Bill Hallahan
and Mrs. Helen Casemore at-
tended the Registered Nursing
Assistants Association conven-
tion in Ottawa last Thursday and
Friday.
—Mr, and Mrs. Errol Dun-
can of Outlook, Sask., who had
been visiting the past few weeks
with her sister, Mrs. John Mc-
Gee, Minnie Street, and with
other relatives in Teeswater,
Paris, Toronto and Windsor,
left on Tuesday morning for
their home in Saskatchewan,
—Mr. and Mrs. Ted Man-
ners and Frank of Owen Sound
were Thanksgiving week -end
visitors with Mrs. Manners' sis-
ter, Miss Marion Simpson.
—Mrs, Paul Hershey of Kent,
Ohio spent the Thanksgiving
week -end and several dayslast
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Thos. Thompson, Leo-
pold Street.
Pyjama Pets
BELMORE—The first meet-
ing of the 4-1-1 Club on sleeping
garments was attended by 13
members. The officers are
Corrine Kieffer, president; Phyl-
lis McKague, vice; Cheryl Has-
kins, press reporter and Marg-
aret Jeffrey, treasurer.
The record books, materials
and patterns were discussed.
The contents of a sewing box
were explained and measuring
was demonstrated.
Roll call for the second meet-
ing was "Why 1 Chose My Ma-
terial" and it was decided to
call the club the Belmore Py-
jama Pets.
Alterations were made to
patterns, placing and cutting
a pattern and a flat fell seam
were demonstrated.
BELGRAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
spent last week in London visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Les.
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Anderson.
THE WINNERS --
Shown above are the prize winners during our recent Grand Opening: Left to right:
Mrs. Len Crawford, Wingham, Hobart Electric Coffee Mill; Frank Burke; Mrs. Wilf,
Walters, Teeswater, 5 -piece Corningware Set; Art Wheeler, Wroxeter, Markel Portable
Electric Heater; Mrs. Lillian Elliott, Brussels, G.E, Mixer and Knife Sharpener; Mrs.
George Anger, Wingham, Acorn All Metal Fireplace. Other winner not shown in pic-
ture was Mrs. G. O. Anderson, Belgrave, 1/3 H,P. Leland Motor.
There Are Still a Few GRAND
OPENING SPECIALS Left. .
A few of the items placed with us by our suppliers for our Grand Opening are
still available in a very limited quantity. Don't miss this chance to save, Buy
now on Lay -Away or use our Easy -Credit plan. Great chance to save on
Christmas buying!
4
LOOK AT THIS SPECIAL
FRIGIDAIRE 30"
FLAIR RANGE
SAVE $150.00
Reg. $479.00 SPECIAL ---$329.00
BURKE ELECTRIC
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR - MOTOR REWINDING
APPLIANCES • SALES , & SERVICE