The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-22, Page 14BONELESS
14-oz.
MAPLE LEAF
( 5 Varieties )
Cooked
Meats
2
6:oz.
49
FOR
'
MAPLE LEAF-16-oz.
Sliced
Bologna 53c
WESTON'S
*BUTTER 6s *COCOANUT
*VARIETY
TARTS 39'
LEAN
BEEF
4c Off
163s
•
110th anniversary at Knox attended
by former members Sunday evening Bluevale
Mr, and Mrs, Spence Mc ,
KinnOn of Niagara Falls visited
with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Kinnon on Sunday,
Mr, John McTavish Jr. of
Bridgeport spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Mc-
Kinnon. Miss Norma Thomp-
son of Georgetown visited on
Sunday at the same home,
Mr. and Mrs, George Baek-
er of Brussels and Mrs. Tessie
Procter of Yorkton, Sask„ call-
ed on their cousin, Mr. Wm.
N. Robertson and family on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles John-
ston of Woodstock visited Mr.
and Mrs. Fleming Johnston and
other friends at the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. McMur-
ray and Marlene and Mrs. T,
E. Kennedy, of Listowel, at-
tended the Presbyterian anni-
versary and visited friends on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths
of Guelph spent the week-end
with Mr., and Mrs, Charles Bos,
man.
Mr, and Mrs, Elton Mahood
and children of Hamilton visit-
ed. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Parker
on Sunday,
Miss Mary Lillow has gone
to Port Carling for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Marks
and Stephen and Mr, and. Mrs.
Gus Hunt and Danny of Kitchen-
er spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Lloyd Taylor,
Centennial Sunday was ob-
served in the United. Church on
Sunday morning following the
order of service prescribed,
with Rev, G. C. Mitchell giv-
ing the address.
Visitors ar the week-end with
Rev. E, R. H.aNskes and Mrs.
Hawks were Rev, Prof. W. S.
Reid, Pb. D., and Mrs. Reid,
of Guelph. and Mrs. Alec Ai-
kens, of Brigden,
Al Cherney, of Toronto, was
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Mann on Sunday.
110th anni-
versary of the formation of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale,
was observed on Sunday by the
members of that church and by
the members of the Presbyter-
ian Church, Belmore, which is
united to the Bluevale congre-
gation in a pastoral charge.
Former members of the con-
gregation had been invited to
the evening service at which a
centennial theme was combin-
ed with the .anniversary theme,
The regular junior and young
people's choirs led by Miss Ann
McKercher were augmented at
the evening service by an adult
choir under the leadership of
Mrs. Nora Moffatt. The hymns
were chosen so as to progress by
ten year periods from 180 to
1967. Included were, "What A
Friend We Have in Jesus" by the
Canadian hymn-writer, Joseph
Scriven; "How Great Thou Art";
"The Centennial Hymn" by
Mrs, A. R. DuVal of Wingham
and "My Own Dear Land". Miss
Donna Mundell sang, "Green
Pastures" as a solo at the morn-
ing service., Murray 'Elston took
a solo part in "1 tow Great Thou
Art".
To assist in developing the
anniversary and centennial
themes, a number of historical
objects pertaining to the earlier
life of the congregation were. an
display, A permanent display
case in the vestibule of the
church showed communion tok-
ens, a tuning fork used by Wil-
liam Isbister as precentor of
the church and the silver trowel
used in the cernerstone laying
ceremony of the present build-
ing. Communion cards show-
ing the names of earlier mem-
bers and elders of the congre-
gation, and Bibles which had.
belonged to former members
were also on display.
The Rev, W. S. Reid, Ph..
D, , professor of history at the
University of Guelph, was guest
minister for the occasion. The
sermon title for morning service
was "The King of Truth", and
for the evening service, "The
Danger of Marring Our Inheri,-
tance" from the fourth chapter
of Ruth. Reeve A, P. Smith
gave a short history of the
church,
Following the evening ser ,-
vice the ladies of the congre-
gation served tea and a lunch to
the members of the two congre-
gations, and to the other guests
and friends. The Centennial
cake was cut by Mrs. Thomas
Kennedy, wife of the preceding
minister of the congregation
assisted by Mrs. Everett Hawke4
wife of the present minister.
Sympathy is extended to the
Norman Newarts family on the
death of Mr. William Guile in
Wingham and District Hospital,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Zinn
spent Wednesday of last week in
Goderich where they visited
with his brother, Mr. Ervin Zinn
who is a patient in Goderich
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Abra-
ham attended the funeral of
Mrs. Addle Sinclair in Ottawa
on Thursday of last week, Mrs.
Sinclair was the widow of Rev,
Norman Sinclair, former minis-
ter of Belmore Presbyterian
Church,
A number of Belmore friends
attended anniversary services at
Bluevale Presbyterian Church on
Sunday,
Miss Anita Weishar left this
week for Kitchener-Waterloo,
where she is beginning employ-
ment with the Dominion Life
Insurance Company at Water-
loo.
A special centennial service
will be held at Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Belmore„ next Sun,.
day afternoon at 2 p.m, A
acioIrdwiatlol wweilsiciOtno-teshiasr exiriel Itildi eisd to
centennial worship service.
Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Johann
and boys visited on Sunday with
Mrs. William Klein at Gowans,
town.
WHITECHURCH
Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross left
on Monday by train to attend
Expo, where they will be met
by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gaunt of
Exeter and return home with
them by car. They will visit
points of interest on the way.
Mrs. James Richardson visit-
ed Monday afternoon with Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Next
Monday she leaves for Toronto
to study a language course for
the vacation period which will
assist her in her mission work.
YOUNG PEOPLE 'QIN
THE UNITED .CHURCHES.
13ELMORE—Fifteen young
people became members of the
McIntosh-Belmore United
Churches, when special corn ,
trunnion service was held in the
McIntosh Church on Sunday.
morning. Rev, J, Rea Grant was
in charge.
Those entering into the fel-
lowship of the church were MK-
ray Busby, Lois Darling, Linda
Harkness, Robert Harkness, Ruby,,,
Haskins, Louise McComb, Mat
Ruth McComb, Kaye Wood,ana—
&
Rodney Wright (McIntosh);
Sharon Fitch, Shayne Goldricb,
Dwight Metcalfe, Edwin Sear-
son, Roger Searsen. and John
Searson (Beltnore).
DONNYBROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell of London visited Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs.
Don Jefferson, Cheryl and Sus-
an of Clinton, visited at the
same home on Sunday evening.
Page Wingham Advance Times, Thursday, June 22, 1.967
I
Belmore Personals
Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, June 1967
Coot amd,
I NGERSOL
CHEESE
ill
ei tik
SPREAD
16-oz.
BRANDED BEEF
WIENERS
SCHNEIDERS
ROUND
STEAK lb.
AYLMER CHOICE
Peas or
Cream Corn
5/89(
HEINZ
Polskie Ogorski, Dill
or
Bread and Butter
PICKLES
2/59G
WITTICH'S
HAMBURG or
WIENER ROLLS
PKG. OF 8 /45C
McCORMICK'S 1 LB.
SODAS or 2 69
SALTINES
CLUB HOUSE SMOOTH
PEANUT
BUTTER
CLUB HOUSE-8-oz 2/A5
Stuffed Olives ti
ifiriaos19c KITCHENER PACKERS
SWEET PICKLED
ottage
Rolls LB 67'
1 LB. 39
ROUND
Cottage
Rolls
SCHNEIDERS SMOKED 79 (
LB.
STEAK ROASTS
RO
SIRLOIN
ASTS LB
TIP
99' Hamburg 99
4, • • • • • • • •
SCHNEIDERS
Link LB cirp: SCOPE
Sausage -a
3 (I JAV
LIQUID . BLEACH-64-oz.
•
FRESH LEAN GROUND 2 LBS. •
0
L
L
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for
Lb.
• MOUTH
• WASH
•
• 6-oz. 49
•
•
• WESTON'S
• HONEY
•
• • • • • • •
TOILET TISSUE
SCHNEIDERS-8-oz.
CHEESE
SLICES 20
C: White or Colored
DELSEY
• • • • • •
8
5
NUT RINGS Steakettes
59`: 39'
SANI-FLUSH
BOWL
CLEANER
2 /95C
24-oz,
COMET
CLEANSER
3c Off
stsi 2/
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
FLORIDA
ATERMELONS
CALIFORNIA SUNKIST
89 Edk.ORANGES
U.S, Emperor U.S. No. 1
Grapes
LB.
N1
CELERY
Hearts EA 29`
( 14 to 16 lb. avg.)
McCORMICK'S NEILSON'S--3-oz. 4varieties
COOKIES 3/99( CHO
COLATE
A 2/29
3 Varieties
••••••••••••••••••••••
FROZEN FOODS
VALLEY FARM HIGHLINER
FRENCH HADDOCK
LEMONADE FRIES in Batter
WHITE or PINK
SUNKIST 2/2/
OPEN FRIDAYS
'TIL 10 P.M.
OCERY
LIMITED
•
DOZ.
6-oz.
ITALIAN RED
Onions 2 /23
9 °z 2/25' 14 oz