Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-19, Page 3THE WHIRL OF the pipes echoed through the Legion Home on Friday evening as the officers of the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 180 were installed by a Seaforth installation team. Seen above are Sergeants- at-Arms Vernon Ducharme and Mrs. Bob Irvine being piped into the hall for the ceremony.-A-T Photo. Piano for Sunday School UCW centennial project -MEAT FEATURES- FRESH GRADE A FRYING CHICKENS LB 35c Chicken in the Basket LB 39( 31g,73,E,OR FRYERS LB 43' Chicken Legs or Breasts LB59( YOUNG AND TENDER IMPORTED LAMB LEGS LB 59' Lamb-in-a-Basket LB 29C lio"as LOIN or Chops LB 69c COLEMAN 'S SD N ECUREBACON LB 79C CeLE IATN,AsG WEE ET PICKLED O ROLLS LB 69C BURNS VAC PAC WIENERS LB 59C GROCERY ent Fancy FRUIT COCKTAIL, 28-oz. 2/99e DE Powdered Detergent, 27c off, King size _31.39 RANULATED Fine WHITE SUGAR, 5 lbs. 35c p Valu BEAN COFFEE, 1 lb. 79c bby's ALPHA GETTI, 20-oz. 3/69c mour Star BEEF STEW, 24-oz. 45c sex Wham LUNCHEON MEAT, 12-oz. 53c aft Pure STRAWBERRY JAM, 24-oz. 79c narch TABLE SYRUP, 32-oz. 49c nt Fancy PEACHES, Halves, 28-oz. 43c mer Fancy Cut WAX BEANS, 15-oz. 5/99c mer Fancy Cream Style CORN, 15-oz. 5/99c nz TOMATO KETCHUP, 11-oz. 2/49c Valu GARBAGE BAGS, 20s 3/$1.00 Valu BATH TISSUE, White, Pinks, 4s ..,.8 for 89e RAFT Liquid Detergent, 24-oz. 2/88c Valu Orange Pekoe TEA BAGS, 120s 79c Valu SPAGHETTI or MACARONI, 2 lbs. ...,2/65c Choice DOG BURGER, 36-oz. 79c ham CORN STARCH, 1 lb 21c bury HOT ROLL MIX, 13 3/4 -oz. 29c bury GINGERBREAD MIX, 13 3/4 -oz. 29c "G" CHEERIOS, 10 1/2 -oz. 2/75c "G" WHEATIES, 12-oz. 2/75c ormick's Plain, Salted CRACKERS, 1 lb. 2/69c ormick's SALTINES, 1 lb. 37c S LICORICE ALLSORTS, 1 lb. 39c derfood Miniature MARSHMALLOWS, 10'A-oz. 2/59c odent TOOTH PASTE, regular size 3/99c reem HAIRDRESSING, large size 65c rin Green, Gold SHAMPOO, 4-oz. 69c HAIRMIST, assorted special pack, 6-oz. 2/$1.49 IN TABLETS, 100s $1.09 D Aerosol Deodorant, special pack, 3-oz. 59c nson Super Stainless SWORD BLADES, 5s 59c FROZEN FOOD rop Fancy GREEN PEAS, 12-oz. 3/69c rop Fancy CAULIFLOWER, 10-oz. 3/69c alu ORANGE JUICE, 12-oz. 39c vale HASH BROWN POTATOES, 2 lbs. 29c Valu WHITE, PINK LEMONADE, 6-oz. ....10/99c - DAIRY Parchment MARGARINE, 1 lb. ' 3/89c Hill Mild Colored CHEESE Wedges, 12-oz. „55c Hill Medium Colored CHEESE Wedges, -OZ. 65c Hill Old White CHEESE Wedges, 12-oz. 69c PRODUCE FEATURES E ORANGES, size 125s 3 doz. 89c 10 CARROTS, 5-1b. bag 29c 5, size 140 6/39c pe TOMATOES, 2 lbs. 49c 2 lbs. 39c S, 10-lb. bag 69c OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. DURING WINTER MONTHS. K G To Li Ar Es Kr Mo Ke Ayl Ayl Hei To Tqp Tit Top Top Top Dur Pills Pills Big Big McC McC Y & Won Peps Brylc Silvik Brec ANAC ARRI Wilki Sno C Sno C Top V Fraser Top V Tulip Cherry Cherry 1 Cherry TEMPL ONTAR LEMON Vine R YAMS ONION DERICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A tONTINOING:MEMORIA L Special Rack of DRESSES CLEARING $8 .99 AT PHONE 3574724 WINGHAM, ONT. 411114111011141111.0111161144111p1Mtal Wilighatn Adif ay, Jan, 10,, 10,6'i.r!. Pages. features from The World of Won en Ann Landers Dear Ann Landers: I am an 11-year-old boy who has a very serious problem, my aunt. She is 8 years old and has just moved to our neighborhood which means she is now going to the same school I am going to and it is murder. She has told everybody that I am her nephew and she wants me to call her Aunt Lucille be- cause I call all my other aunts "Aunt." I don't mind calling my other aunts "Aunt" because they are at least bigger than I am, but I am not going to call a third grader "Aunt," no mat- ter what. This 8-year-old pest also tries to boss me around in front of my friends and I don't like it. Please tell me what to do about my terrible problem.- EMBARRASSING MOMENTS. Dear Em: Don't do anything. Time will take care of your problem. In a few years Lucille will be begging you NOT to call her Aunt and then she will be at YOUR mercy. So just be pleas- ant and treat her as pleasantly as you'd treat any other third grader. Dear Ann Landers: Do people ever learn from the experience of others? If you think they do, please print my letter, It would be worth a lot to me if I could save just one girl from making the mess of her life that I made of mine, I was stopped cold by the let- ter from the teen-ager who wrote to say she came from a lovely home, had fine parents and everything a young girl could ask for. She was worried because she seemed to be at- tracted to rough-necks - boys who were always getting into trouble. She described them as "not the kind I would be proud to introduce to my parents" So she saw them on the sneak-for kicks - and couldn't understand why she enjoyed the kooks when she could have had her pick of some of the nicest kids in town, I was the same kind of girl, My parents especially did not like a certain boy because he was a heavy drinker and a liar and he stood me up on dates. Finally he flunked out of col- lege and went on the bum for six months, When he came back to town I ran off and married him. My parents were heart- broken, Five years later my father died. leaving everything to my mother, My mother died the fol- lowing year and left everything to my brother, My marriage turned out just as my parents had predicted. My husband is still lying and drinking and disappearing per- iodically, I must work to sup- port our three children. Our sons are wild and I cannot man- age them alone, I've made a miserable mess of my life because I wouldn't listen, I wonder how many teen- agers in your reading audience are headed in the same direc- tion? Please print my letter and let them ask themselves this question.-TOO LATE FOR ME. Dear Too Late: Some people DO learn from the experience of others, And I hope your letter will serve a usefuj purpose. You didn't ask for advice but I would like to suggest that you get some outside help with your sons, The hopelessness. and fu- tility you feel will not do a thing for those boys, Check the YMCA and Family Service Association, and good luck to you, dear, * Unsure of yourself on dates? What's right? What's wrong? Should you? Shouldn't you? Send for Ann Landers' booklet, "Dating Dos and Don'ts," en- closing with your request 35c in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope. All letters or requests should be addressed to Ann Landers, c/o Advance-Times, Wingham. They are forwarded from this office unopened, Be sure to en- close a long, self - addressed stamped envelope and the neces- sary coinage for the booklet requested. Shower at Heywood home About 33 friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Earl Hey- wood on Monday evening for a shower in honor of Miss Verna Ellis. The bride-elect was seated in a chair decorated with pink and white streamers. Hostesses for the occasion were Miss Elva Watke, Mrs. Bob Cook and Mrs; Helen CaSe- more. The evening was spent in a social manner and the host- esses served lunch. Among the many beautiful gifts received by Miss Ellis were flannelette blankets, an ironing board, pad and cover, pillows, two sheepskin rugs and a clothes basket. May be donated through your local funeral director IttAt.eu'lri '146SPITALS, 'PRISONS 20 to 50% OFF Annual Clearance OF THE ENTIRE STOCK OF LADIES' WEAR CONTINUES WITH ALL STOCK REDUCED EVEN MORE. Coats - Suits - Sportswear HOSE - HATS Sweaters - Slims - Lingerie NURSES' UNIFORMS Gloves Handbags Entire Stock of HATS % PRICE Miller's Ladies' Wear BACON SANDWICHES Serve hearty bacon sand- wiches for a quick lunch or >flack on these cold winter days, spread toasted whole wheat bread generously with peanut butter and top with slices of hot grilled bacon, Sunday School re-elects officers WHIT8CHURCII-Calvin- Brick Church held its Sunday School meeting Monday after- noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes with an attendance of 18. Officers re-elected were; superintendent, Gordon Mc- Burney, assistant-superintend- ent, Donald Dow and Norman Coultes; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. George McGee. Sunday school teachers are as follows; pre-sehoolers, Mrs. Ronald Coultes; assistants, Mrs. John Jamieson and Mrs. Murray Shiell; primary No. 1, Mrs. Donald Dow and Mrs. Lloyd Whytock; primary No. 2, Mrs. George McGee, Mrs. Peter Chandler; juniors, Mrs. George McGee, Gilbert Beecroft and Alex Robertson; intermediates, Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mrs. Sid- ney Thompson, Ivan Dow; sen- iors, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft, Ronald Coultes, who are to be given the option of choosing one of their own members in advance to be leader one Sun- day in the month. Adult class, Mrs. Kenneth Mason, Lawrence Taylor; Mes- sengers, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and as- sistant, Mrs. Dick Moore. Be- ginner Messengers, Mrs. John Jamieson; seniors, Ivan Dow. The Sunday School will hold a social evening in the near future with the Sunday School anniversary date possi- bly being the last Sunday in May. There will be a picnic in the summer months. Attendance awards presented Sunday WROXETER-Diplomas and seals were awarded for perfect Sunday School attendance at the United Church. The fol- lowing presentations were made: Diplomas: Dorine Leek; Murray Louttit; Janice Mc- Michael; Linda Lee Riley; Paul McMichael; Louise Gibson, Kaye Wright. 2nd Yr. Seal: Mark Dobson; Dianne McLean; Sally Dobson; Mrs. Art Gibson. 3rd Yr. Seal: Ronald Louttit; Kevin Townsend; Susan Mc- Michael; Velma Louttit. 4th Yr. Seal: Brenda Town- send; Debra Townsend; Mary Beth Riley; Ronald Gibson; Mar- cia Gibson; Arthur Gibson. 7th Yr. Seal: Ronnie Riley. 8th Yr. Seal: Douglas Mc- Lean. 9th Yr. Seal: Doreen Riley; Tharon Riley; Marvin McLean; Glenis Gibson. 10th Yr. Seal; Murray Gib- son; Ronald McMichael. 12th Yr, Seal: Garry Cham- bers; Dale McLean. • 13th Yr. Seal: Leone Cham- bers; Louise Edgar. 16th Yr. Seal; Catharine Edgar. The annual meeting of Mait- land Presbyterial of the W.M.S. was held in St. Andrew's Church, Wingham on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. George Su- therland, president, opened the meeting with an inspiring mes- sage for the New Year. Mrs. Wm. King of Brussels presided at the organ. Morning devotions were giv- en by Mrs. James Little, Mrs. Noble Johnson and Mrs. Mor- gan Henderson of Lucknow W. M.S. Delegates were welcom- ed by Mrs. T. A. Currie of Wingham. Annual reports showed grati- fying progress in all depart- ments and plans were made for even greater efforts in the Cen- tennial year with more prayer, more people and better pro- grams. Afternoon devotions were given by Mrs. Finley MacLean, Mrs. Don MacDonald and Mrs. Kenneth Mackay of Ripley W. M.S. The speaker, Mrs. Ever- ett Ilawkes of Bluevalc was in- troduced by Mrs. Bernard Thom- as. Mrs. Hawke message on the theme, "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earth, but lay up for yourselves treas- ures in heaven, for where your treasure is, there will your heart be also", was an inspira- tion and a challenge. She told in a most interesting manner of the life and experiences of her family as she and Rev, Ilawkes, as teacher and preacher, min- The U.C. W. of the Wing- ham United Church held a gen- eral meeting on January 9 in the Sunday School room. The worship service was conducted by Unit 5 with Mrs. Murray Taylor, Mrs. Ken Wood and Mrs. Russell Zurbrigg taking part. Mrs. Boss gave an in- spiring address on "Stewardship': Mrs. Jack Reavie conducted the business meeting and re- ports were read from the var- ious secretaries. The treasurer reported a successful financial year. The allocation of $2500 was met and additional money over the allocation was desig- nated to the "Over and Above Gifts", and Official Board to help pay for tables and chairs that had been purchased. A fund was also set up to buy a piano for the Sunday School istered to the people living in the Kentucky mountains. It proved a most rewarding minis- try. The small colony of Eng- lish speaking people, with no communication with the out- side world and with little land suitable for agriculture, seldom had enough food to eat or clothes to wear and had very little happiness. Mrs. Jack Lloyd, delegate to Belleville training school for leaders, presented an interest- ing report. Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch led in the of- fertory prayer. Mrs. Mel Rit- chie of Kincardine presented the slate of officers for 1007 and they were installed by Rev. Gordon Fish of Wingham, who also brought greetings from Presbytery. In his message to the members, Mr. Fish com- mended them for their keen in- terest in missions and said, "Pray that the Lord will do great things and that lie will send forth reapers to His harvest." Courtesy remarks were by Mrs. James Reid of Teeswater. Mrs. Sutherland in her closing message, spoke of the many opportunities in life and said, "Our lives should be fruitful, joyous and useful as we build for eternity." The closing prayer was given by Mrs. Lloyd Felker of Gorrie. OFFICERS INSTALLED Honorary presidents, Mrs. Alan Mac Auley of Ripley, Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow; past president, Mrs. Feast' Mof- room. This is the U.C.W. centennial project. Mrs. Eric Walden presented the 1967 budget, allocation and expenses $2575. The sec- retary read the highlights of 1966 and a summary of reports previously submitted. Mrs. G. W. Tiffin conducted unim- pressive memorial service for members who had died during the year. Rev. Jardine presided for the installation of the officers for 1967. The slate of officers was presented by Mrs. Murray Tay- lor, convener of the nominat- ing committee. Rev. Jardine welcomed the president, Mrs. Jack Reavie to the chair. Mrs. Reavie spoke words of encour- agement and inspiration to the officers and appreciation to all members for their cooperation. fat, Wingham;president, Mrs. George Sutherland, Ripley; 1st vice, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, Bel- more; 2nd vice, Mrs. J. W. English, Wingham; 3rd vice, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Blue- vale; 4th vice, Mrs. Mel Rit- chie, Kincardine; treasurer, Mrs. D. R. Mackenzie, Ash- field; historian, Miss Iva Carr, Dungannon; ass't historian, Mrs. Morgan Henderson, Lucknow. Secretaries: Recording, Mrs. W. D. Campbell, Molesworth; corresponding, Mts. Victor Em- erson, Whitechurch; afternoon groups, Mrs. Howard Harris, Molesworth; evening groups, Mrs. John Day, Wingham; girls groups, Mrs. James Reid, Tees- water; children's groups, Mrs. Henry Mackenzie, Ashfield; Home Helpers, Mrs. Frank Maulden, Kinlough; welcome and welfare, Mrs. Walter Bal- lagh, Teeswater; literature and library, Mrs. John MacLean, Ripley; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Ira Dickey, South Kinloss; press, Mrs. Robert McAllister, Dun- gannon; supply, Miss Sadie Johnston, Ashfield; life mem- bership, Mrs. Hamilton Mc- Kinnon, Ripley. Without Port folio; Mts. Stuart. Stevenson, Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mrs. J. S. Robinson, Mrs. Dave Neilson; auditors, Mrs. Morgan Henderson of Lucknow, Mrs. Douglas Graham of S. Kinloss; nominating committee - Kin- lough (cony.), Langside, Luck- now, Molesworth, Mrs. Hamil- ton McKinnon, Mern, Exec. The benediction was pro- nounced by Mrs. W. B. Cruik- shank and a sing song and so- cial half hour was enjoyed. The officers for 1967; Hon- orary president, Mrs. C. Jar- dine; past president, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin; president, Mrs. Jack Reavie; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Jack Gorrie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Roy Bennett; recording secretary, Mrs. Charles Hod- gins; correspondence secretary, Mrs. T. Jardin; treasurer, Mrs. Hingston. Citizenship and social ac- tion, Mrs. K. McLaughlin; Christian and missionary educa• tion, Mrs. W. B. Cruikshank; finance, Mrs. Eric Walden; press and publicity, Mrs. F. Madill; program, Mrs. D. Mc- Kay; stewardship and recruit- ing, Mrs. Boss; literature, Mrs. G. Underwood; friendship and visiting, Mrs. G. Richardson; manse, Mrs. Carmichael, Mrs. L. Vance; supply, Mrs. G. Robinson; social, Mrs. A. Lunn; nominations, Mrs. R. Zurbrigg; flowers, Mrs. E. Irwin, Mrs. S. Leedham; membership, Mrs. J. Walker. Unit leaders are Mrs. Rin- toul, Mrs. Sewers, Mrs. Orien, Mrs. MacLennan, Mrs. Jack- lin, Mrs. Roulston. WA to purchase new hymn books FORDWICH -Trinity W . A. met at the home of Mrs. Ruby Foster for the January meeting with Mrs. Emerson Ferguson in the chair. Rev. Jenkins read the Scrip- ture and roll call was answered by 11 members and one visitor with a New Year's resolution. Thank you notes were read from several who had been remem- bered at Christmas. Mrs. E. Hargrave read a New Year's article and a poem, "Decision" was read by Mrs. Elva Jacques. Rev. Jenkins read from 9th chapter of Acts and also gave a humorous read- ing. It was decided to purchase several new hymn books for the church. The annual vestry meeting will be held Saturday, January 21st at 12 o'clock noon, beginning with a pot luck din- ner. The World Day of Prayer service will be on February 10 in the United Church. The chapter on anxiety from the study book was taken by Mrs. R. Foster. Mrs. R. Allan conducted several contests and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Elsie Strong, TRY PUDDING IN THE LUNCH BOX Include a surprise in your family's box lunches, Small covered jars of fruit-filled van- illa pudding or baked custard make nutritious appetizing des- serts, MAITLAND PRESBYTERIAL W.M.S. Wife tells of life in Kentucky mountains as preacher-teacher team