The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-12, Page 14P Wingharn AdVance ,Titnea, Thursday, Jan. 12, 1967 „..
Gorrie News Items
411.01.111.111P11.11:".4110111•1
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WESTON BROWN & SERVE
TWIN ROLLS 4c Off
12s
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n.
nc
3r (
Maple Leaf
SMOKED
1.1011S1
JACK'S
BLANCHED
PEANUTS
39' 12-oz.
Will plant flower bed as centennial project
Miss Maude Higgins is a pa-
tient in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Woods,
Stratford, visited Mr, and Mrs,
Cloyne Michel on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. W. S. Mc-
Kenzie of Port Elgin spent the
week-end at the home of Mrs.
Ewart Whitfield.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong
and family returned Saturday
after spending a few weeks with
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lohr, of
Clearwater, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar
and Mr. and Mrs. Glad. Edgar
visited Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robert-
son and Mr. Birks Robertson of
Teeswater, on the occasion of
the latter's birthday.
Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Strong
and Robbie of Brantford visited
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Strong on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Clark of
Owen Sound visited Saturday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Claus
O'Krafka,
Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Woods
and family, Clifford, visited
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Vines
and Blaine of Listowel visited
Mrs. Albert Dustow on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Manfred Irwin
and Mr. and Mrs. Claus O'Kraf-
ka visited with Mr, and Mrs,
Bower Farrish and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Irwin, of Goderich, on
Sunday.
Miss Carol Robinson is stud-
ent teaching at Woodstock and
Mr. Robt. Grainger is also at a
Guelph school,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger
visited Friday at Huronview.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ilam-
ilton visited Mrs. Lena Whaley
of Brampton on Sunday.
Howick Township
Centennial Comm.
Holds meeting
CORRIE—The Howick Town-
ship Centennial Committee
held its fourth meeting in the
township's central school and
will meet again on March J. at
8.30 p, in.
several activities have been
planned. There will be a cen-
tennial bonspiel in Delmore on
Tuesday, January 24 for curl-
ers from Howick and boundary
and former residents, John
Dickson of Belmore is the con-
vener,
On July 2 at 2,30 p.m.
there will be an interfaith ser-
vice at Howick Central School
with Rev. John Brush as conven-
er.
A home and farm improve-
ment program, "A Canadian
Centennial Garden for Every
Howick Home" will be conven-
ed by Elmer Farrish.
The Women's Institutes are
C=ORRIB,-Miss Olive Bell of
Stratford and formerly on the
staff of the Toronto-Dominion
Bank in Gorrie, showed slides
at the January meeting of the
Gorrie W.I. at the home of
Mrs. Cecil Wilson on Wednes-
day evening, Miss Bell spent
13 months in New Zealand and
Australia and the pictures gave
fine views of the southern coun-
tries. She also gave an inter-
esting commentary, and spoke
of the kindness shown to Can-
adians. Many places were
visited on the journey; Hawaii
---
planning a variety night pos-
sibly to be held in April, with
Mrs. William Wright as conven-
er.
Gala Day has been set for
July 10 with Ken Edgar in
charge of the arrangements.
The Howick School Board
plans to transport the Howick
pupils by bus to see the Centen-
nial Caravan when it arrives in
this area.
anti the Fiji Islands going and
enroute home the Philippines,
Hong Kong and Japan. Mrs.
Russell Adams presented Miss
Bell with a small gift.
Mrs, Morley Johnston pre-
sided for the business. Many
letters of thanks were read from
those who were remembered at
Christmas. Ten plants and 19
boxes were sent to shut-ins. A
donation was vored for the fam-
ily in Wroxeter burned out be-
fore Christmas.
The new course for the 4-H
Club girls is " A World of Food
in Canada" , The Centennial
project for the Gorrie Institute
will be a flower bed at the en-
trance to the fair grounds. The
Institutes of Howick Township
will present a concert when all
members will wear dresses in
the style of 186'1.
Roll call was answered by
telling how grandma cooked for
threshers 50 years ago. Mrs.
Russell Adams presented the
motto, "Don't talk about what
you are going to do, do it and
it speaks for itself,"
Mrs. Wm, Bennett won the
prize in the Dutch auction,
Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Mel, Tar
INSTALL OIL HEAT
IN GORRIE HALL
GORRIE--The Gorrie Com -
munity Hall Board has had oil
heating installed in the furnace
in the Community Hall. This
should make it more comfort-
able.
Bridge Club
Winners of last Thursday's
session of Bridge Club were as
follows: 1. Mrs. Joe Martin, 0.
Haselgrove; 2. H. Crawford,
Art Wilson; 3. Mrs. H. Craw-
ford, Mrs. P. Thompson; 4. A.
Forbes, A. R. DuVal.
Study growth of
Church in Canada
13ELGRAVE—On Thursday
Mrs. Cliff Logan was hostess for
the Evening Unit of the U.C.W.
with 19 members present. Mrs.
Wm, Coultes opened the meet-
ing and Miss Annie Cook was in
charge of the worship, "Stand-
ing at the Portal" was sung and
a poem, "Thoughts of the New
Year" was read by Mrs, Ross
Anderson. The offering was re-
ceived and dedicated.
Mrs. Wm. Coultes conduct-
ed the business. The minutes
were read by Mrs. Jack Higgins.
The penny collection was re-
ceived and five home and eight
hospital visits recorded. A cro-
kinole party was announced for
February 3 in the church base-
ment by Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs.
Wm. Coultes mentioned that
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse would
be hostess for February.
Mrs. Clarence White con-
ducted the mission study by in-
troducing the new study book
I
for 1907, "The Church Grows
in Canada". She was assisted
by Mrs, George Michie who
told of the early history of Cane
ada and when and how the re-
ligions were established in our
lands
The Bible study was taken by
Mrs. Murray Scott from chap-
ters on "Religion and Life and
"Religion Is a Human Need"
from "God and His Purpose".
Mrs, Wm, Coultes mentioned
what each group leader would
be responsible for at the next
meeting, as follows: Mrs. Mr
ray Scott, mission study; Mrs.
Clarence White, worship; Mr.
Cliff Logan, Bible study and
Miss Annie Cook, lunch.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Cliff Logan's group.
"Mother," said little Tobey,
"today our teacher asked me
whether I had any brothers or
sisters, and I told her I was an
only child."
"And what did she say?" ask-
ed his mother,
" She said, " Thank goodness!"
OPEN
FRIDAYS
'TIL 10 p.m.
CHECK THESE SPECIALS FOR
THUR. - FRI. - SAT., JANUARY 12 - 13 - 14
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
CHICKEN L
LB. 5
5,4
,M.,:k4.5. •
SCHNEIDERS FRESH
CHICKEN
BRE STS
SCHNEIDERS
BREAKFAST
SAUSAGE
PHONE
35T-1020 WESTON'S
CHOCOLATE
GUEST
ar 10c Off 39 ,
top 13-oz.
LB,
C
LB.
31'
12-oz.
JACK'S
SPANISH
PEANUTS
29'
ORANGES 59(
B C D ANJOU — 135s
EATING PEARS 6 39'
KITCHENER PACKERS — SLICED OR PIECE
3 LBS. 21( 2 FOR 33c BOLOGNA LB. 39
NEILSON'S
ASSORTED
CHOCOLATE
BARS 79
20 - 5c
ONTARIO WASHED FLORIDA NO. 1 1
CARROTS CUCUMBERS
CALIFORNIA — 113s
SUNKIST
DOZ.
RED F
1111011MOM.
APPLES19
B.C. — 113s
DELICIOUS
*Chocolate Mello
*Assorted
*Vanilla Wafer
3
DARE'S
COOKIES
DEVON BROKEN
HAM SLICES
53' 6-oz.
SCHNEIDERS ASSORTED PAK
10-oz.
Cooked Meats 53
SCHNEIDERS
WIENERS
I.B. 554
5 TO 6 LB.
AVERAGE
ROBIN HOOD CELEBRATION
CAKE MIX
AYLMER AYLMER
FANCY — 15-oz.
CREAM 5/89(
CHOICE — 20-oz. HIGHLINER OCEAN
CORN Tomatoes PERCH FILLET 37!
1 MOTHER PARKERS — (25e mint coin incl.) $ 19
INSTANT COFFEE ^"
4 Varieties
18-oz,
WELCH — 4c Off 9-oz.
4 R
F
0
MORTON'S — 8-oz.
MEAT PIES 2/4ir
Turkey, Chicken or Beef
FRASERVALE 15 oz
FANCY
Raspberrits39 CROWN 2 LBS.
Corn Syrup 2 754
CLUB HOUSE
PEANUT 2 LBS.
9(
BUTTER
AYLMER CHOICE -- 15-oz.
PEAS & CARROTS
GREEN GIANT — 14-oz.
MEDIUM SMALL
FANCY 5/ rk
PEAS OY
5 FOR 89
White or Coloured
TOWELS 3571020
PHONE
Grape Jam 2/49C
AYLMER BARTLETT — 20-oz.
CHOICE 3/934
PEARS
FACELLE ROYALE
1
GROCERY
LIMITED
PIcg. of 2 2/89'
SAVE
NOW
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