The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-11-12, Page 3PEOPLE OF fOKMOSA
TOPIC AT 'METING •
'RDLGRAYK---Kn..mc Presbyterian
Women's. Missionary Sobiety met
in the phurch for the November
meeting with a fair :attendance.
Mrs. JOS,. Dunbar presided. and op-
oiled the meeting with a hymn,
The Scripture reading from Luke
19 and Acts 18 was read by Mrs.
3, 0, McRurney and Mrs. Edgar -wightman gave the moditation.on
Prayer and a prayer pf consecra-
tion frem the Glad Tidings, :Mrs,
0, G, Anderson gave the mere-
tary's report and the financial
statement was given by Mrs, 'Vic-
tor Youngblut„
The :Society .accepted an invita-
tion to .attend the W,M;S. at Mel-.
vine Church, Brussels, en Nov.. 14.
It was also decided to send for the
church calendars again this year
and all rumbas were reminded to
take their thankful boxes to the
December meeting,
Mrs. J, C, Mc .gurney gave a re-
Pert. on the executive meeting held
in Clinton recently, Visits to the
sick were reported and the roll
call was answered by a verse on
peace.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson took the
topic which . was entitled "Gems
in a Modern Setting') and told of
the people on the tiny island. of
Formosa, This island has been
nicknamed "A Garden ,of Eden",.
Mrs. Athol Bruce led in prayer
and a hymn was sung, The meet-
ing was closed by repeating the
Lord's prayer in unison.
First Progressive
Euchre Party Held
BELGRAVE—The first progres-
sive euchre party of ,the fall sea-
son was held in the commurlity
centre rooms on Wednesday even-
ing. The officials looking after the
games this year are Mark Arm-
strong; president; Mrs. Mark Arm-
strong, vice-president, assisted by
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; secretary-trea-
surer, George Grigg,
There were five •tables in play
with the high prizes going , to Mrs.
Harold Walsh and C. R. Coultes,
The consolation prizes were won
by Mrs. Stanley Cook and Chris
Nethery, These 'parties will be held
every Wednesday until December
10th.
VEGA ousiDENTIA0
FIRE ALARM
Made for Vega exclusively by.
Honeywell.Controls Limited
Each qlqrm. is guaranteed,
During Past 56 Years
DURING PAST 56. YVAR$
PFLGRAVD,*The regular meet-
ing of the Ladies' .Oullti of Trinit,y
Anglican Church was held Thars-
day..afternoon at the home. of Mm.
Archie Montgomery and Mrs. Bert.
Jackson, The 'vice-president, • Mrs.
Clare VanCarnp was in charge and.
opened the meeting with prayer
followed by a hymn, - Mrs. Alec
Nethery read the Scripture lesson,
The minutes were read by Mrs,.
Richard Procter and the financial
statement was given by Mrs, Coop,-
Or Nethery. Final. plans were made
for the annual bazaar and tea, to
be held this week. It was ,announe-
ed 'that the 'bale was packed and
really to be sent to Grand Prairie,
Alta,
Mrs. Robert Procter was conven-
er of the piogram, Mrs, Richard
Procter read an article, "A Pipe.
Dream Comes Truea. The roll call
was answered with a verse on Re-
membrance Day, Rev. R, lVfeally
gave the address on the doctrine
of faith healing. Mrs, Lawrence
Vannan read the first minutes of
the Guild, when it was formed 56
years ago, November 6th, which
was also a Thursday. It was also
noted that a Mrs, Richard Proc-
ter was secretary at that time, too.
There are still two charter mem-
bers, able to attend the meetings
Mrs. Thos. Shoebottom and Mrs.
Frank Shoebottom, Mrs, Mel Brad-
burn read the following address
to these ladies and Mrs. Cora Mc-
Gill presented each with a gift on
,behalf of the Guild members;
"Looking over the records of the
Ladies' Guild; we find it was or-
ganized in October 1902, The first
meeting, with 14 ladies present, was
held in the church on November
6th, Your names are among those
who comprised the first Ladies'
Guild, making you charter mem-
bers, Today, on this 56th anni-
versary, we are happy and proud
to have you still with us, perhaps -
not so active, but always ready
to help in the work of the Guild.
We ask you to accept this very
small token of our appreciation fm
the long years of service you have
rendered. With it goes our very
best wishes. May God's 'blessing be
upon you always."
Lunch was served by the hostess-
es, assisted by Mrs. Clark -John-
ston.
• NO WIRING REQUIRED
EFFICIENT — Reliable Easily Installed
co ONLY 31' in diameter Attractive
'Enjoy protection day and night — uses no current
and simply mounts on any wall. Retail Price $29,95.
J PERSONAL PENSION
POLICIES ASSURE
COMFORTABLE
RETIREMENT
Consult
FRANK C:HOPPER .
—Representative—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
moue 462
AYLMER RED GLACE
CHERRIES IN FULL COSTUME
(Sung in English)
Wingham Ditsprict High School
Auditorium
Friday, Nov. 14th
Ticket's on Sale at most business places and from 'alt members of the Wingham
Lions Club,
250 2 AK
Is.oZ. PKG.
2 'L."' PKGS.
SUNKIST LEMON
JUICE
PKG,
14,0Z. PKG.
146,
PKGS,
Advamcc;,Timo WWS:STUDIES
1kCillift0),EAN AREA
Kt, 'Meeting
- Mrs.—.14.awrence
Vannan will he .converter of the.
public relations. meeting. of the
ITIAtiNte to be, held on
Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 1,$.. in the.
community centre. Mrs, Wm. Rryt.i.,
gee will give the motto and Vie roli
call wilt be APPWered , by naming.
a project for the Institute. The ,ad-
dress will be given 'by the district
president, The delegate to the area
convention will give a report • and-
Linds,')Ohoston will provide .music.
„.„
2 Charter Metnbers
Active in Quilt: goimptilli111411.1011111111111011.iiiiiiiplinuittottlifosittittittl
For 'The" Man In : Your Life -Chos
An A.11-Proof
Wittn.aue'r
h
Lorinst 'Quality and Serpiceil
I3DLGRAVE---The regular meet-
ing of the WorrIall'S Missionary So-
eletY and the Woman's Association
of Knox 'United Chureh was held
on Wednesday afternoon in the
Church with a good attendance.
Mrs, Walter Scott opened the
W.M.S. meeting with a. hymn, fol-
lowed 'by Prayer. The minutes were
read by Mrs, Earl Anderson, the
treasurer's report by Mrs. George
Martin and the gift fund report
Was given by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler,
Mrs, Fred Cook expressed thanks
for flowers receiVed when she was
slok. Five dollars was voted to
the Mrs, Wheables Memorial Fund
and the group decided to pack a
bale in November, The graduation,
exercises of members of the Baby
Band to the Mission Band will be
held November 11th, with the mo-
thers as guests and the W.M.S.
entertaining and providing the
lunch,
Mrs, 3, M. Coultes and Mrs, Herb
Wheeler were named the nomin-
ating committee to bring in a slate
of officers for the December meet-
ing, The collection was received
and dedicated. There were 17 home
and 15 hospital visits to the sick
and shut-in recorded,
The subject of the worship ser-
vice was 'Are Strangers Enemies?'
Mrs, C. A, Krug gave the call to
worship and the Lord's prayer was
repeated in unison. Mrs, Fred Cook
read the Scripture lesson, Dueter-
onomy 7;6-12, Comments on the
Scripture were given by Mrs, Krug
and Mrs. Jesse' Wheeler.
The study period was on the
Carribbean area, and was intro-
duced by Mrs. Walter Scott. The
early history of these islands was
given by Mrs, Mark Armstrong and
Mrs. Jesse Wheeler told of the be-
ginning of the protestant missions:
Mrs. Krug told of the problems
found in the work of the missionar,
In and Mrs, Mark Armstrong of-
fered prayer at the close of the
meeting.
Mrs. 'Kenneth Wheeler was in
charge of the W.A. meeting, when
the roll call was answered with a
verse of Scripture. Mrs. Earl An-
USE OUR CONVEMENT LAY AWAY 6
PLAN,
W
et,"•,...Neywar.ey,,nivN". /
`1 .HafetrinehEis JewellOrY
ti = r,vgNi,p40 DIADT:ONP APPOINTMENTS.. 0N giNVEsT . • . -a, •
Filowsuswoilmoilimoxim iiiimalilumiliommogolowinuomputir .
Wingham 4.H Club
Chooses New Name
The Wingham 4-It Club held its
second meeting of the "Cereal
Shelf" at` the home of Mrs. Currie
On November 5th from 7 to 9
p.m, with 11 girls present, The,
meeting opened 'by singing "0 Can-
ada", followed by the pledge and
motto repeated in unison. The roll
call was answered by "one day from
my record of cereals eaten".
It was decided to use plywood
covers for the record books, The
name of the group will be `Wing-
ham Willing Workers",
Mrs, Currie reviewed "Patterns
for Everyday Eating" and also
"What Do Cereals Mean", She
also read "A Trip to 'Town with
Betty Brown", which told how to
get the best value from money
spent 'by buying flours and cer-
eals.
Mrs, Lapp asked questions on the
work thus far. Mrs. Currie read
"Around the Clock .with Cereals"
and demonstrated how to make
graham flour muffin; which were
later sampled.
The home assignment for the
week was given as follows: 1, Find
the price of three uncooked and
three ready-to-eat cereals; 2, record
the above prices; 3, record what
you think is the best buy; 4, find
out all you can about storing cer-
eals; 5, learn the score for muf-
fins.
The meeting closed by singing
"The More We Get Together".
ANOTHER VEGA WARNING CONTROL
STAINTON'S HARDWARE
ALEXANDER'S HARDWARE
!'...11.01.11111•12111•1•0•1011•11,1siminpuotto1,Ii11tiomilimilowstir•
• •
•
0 ttSe • I
Dress them warmly With these :Mg other Great Values in.
Children's Winter 'Wear, You'll find them TOPS in quality and
priced to make your shopping budget buy pore for your dollar,
Kiddies' Ivy, League stripe LINED JEANS, ,S to '$2,95*
Boys' fleece type I;INDIERWEAlt, 3 to 14 yrs., Cenabinatiolia $1.99
Girls' parka type JACKETS,. .8 to 14 yrs., warm kasha lining,
inner zipper, wool gaffs, Smart styling in winter resistant,
wind-proof fabric 85.89 ea.
Boys' WINTER (JAB, .COATS, 8 to 14. Made of a water proof
fabric with a heavy lining. Specially priced at $4.95 ea.
Kiddies' lined WINTER JACKETS ' $2.98 to $3,95
ORLON PULLOVERS for wear and warmth, 4 to 1.2 yrs.,-.toys'
$2.89' ea.
Men's smart PLAID SHIRTS, sport style, sanforized, ideal for
your gift list $2.95 or Two for $5.75
Girls' stripe LINED JEANS, $ to 14 ea.
Boys PLAID SHIRTS, to 16 yrs. ... . . ........ .... . : ..... :91:19 ea.
CHRISTMAS LAY AWAY PLAN effect now. Drop in this
week and see the large selection of TOYS, GAMES:and BOOKS,
GLOVES, MITTS, Wool-Nylon KNEE ,HOSE, Girls' and, Ladies'
Winter Weight UNDERWEAR, LINED JEANS
A small deposit will hold any item.
•
We wood's Variety Store
U
U
U
- U
•
i Many New Samples Just In — all the I i
latest fabrics and colors U
U
U
U
U
WE MEASURE, MAKE UP AND INSTALL
ALL FOR THE ONE PRICE.
N
•
U
derson and Mrs. Geo, Michie were
named as a nominating committee
to bring in a slate of officers for
the December meeting, It was an-
nounced that the annual 'bazaar
and tea would be held later this
month and olans were made for the
annual event.
= . . •
—
U
See what new drapes do for your room.
Warren ''House • = Phone 475 • -Wingham •-•
n
LIKE THE BRANDS I GET ATjL
"I like
QUAKER"
ti
"I like
COLGATE'S"
"1 like
CLARK'S"
"I like
CANADA DRY"
"I like
MAXWELL
NOUSE"
"I like
CLOVERLEAF" "I like
JAVEX" "Llike
PEPSODENT" The Famous
Toronto Opera Festival Company
in
ROSShiPS Comic Opera
"The Barber of Seville"
"I like • "I like "I like
AYLFAER"
IIIRDSEYE" 'I like
HEINZ" "1 like .
ORANGE
CRUSH"
"I like
KLEENEX"
'I like
SALADA"
SPECIAL I 11.0Z.
BOTTLES 430 ADDS ZEST TO ANY MEAL. PURE TOMATO
HEINZ KETCHUP 2
SPECIAL I39 0
LARGE
PKG,
SPIE6C0I AzL c . 1 7 e l
•
JAR ii, t pr
\ 4e OFF PACK I
W.. 290
A HOT BREAKFAST IN A HURRY. QUICK OR INSTANT COOKING
QUAKER OATS
SPREADS EASILY. KRAFT
CHEEZ WHIZ .
"DOUBLE FOIL WRAPPED" TWIN BARS
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE
biSCUIT FEATURE I WESTON'S CRESTO
CHOCOLATE WAFER
SPECIAL 1
61/2-0Z, PKG.
14.0Z.
JAR
250
CLOVER' ',FANCY RED SOCKEYE SHIRRIFF - GOOD MORNING
SALMON .iff; 470 MARMALADE 510
INSTANT DISSOLVING CHOCOLATE-BORDEN'S
a 530
GREEN GIANT BRAND NIBLETS
• 14.0Z.
• TINS
CLARK'S COMPLETE SPAGHETTI
370 MALTED CORN Starring
PATRICIA SNELL ANDREW MacMILLAN
ALEXANDER GRAY MURRAY KENIG
PATRICIA RIDEOUT
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO
490 JUICE 2 20.0Z, fill 0
TINT, DINNER PKG, SAVE fle, — Birdseye Fancy SPECIAL
GREEN PEAS - 12 oz. plrg. 4 for 79e
SAVE 6c—just Heat 8z Serve - Fraservale SPECIAL
FISII,and CHIPS - 24, oz. pkg 57c
SAVE le— Birdseye Fancy , SPECIAL
STRAWBERRIES - 15 oz. pkg... ,...... ......... . ....... ......... ..... —.. 2 for 75e
JAN RUBES
KELVIN SERVICE
lectocictmcwortmcweciftgicicvlocuiticicectovelmerecymoc
NOW IS THE TIME TO BAKE YOUR OWN
CHRISTMAS CAKE
irtql111 010- 270 2 11
CELLO
15.02,
CELLO
PKG. 530
350
390
350
370
410
470
420
350
AUSTRALIAN SEEDLESS
Stage Director
HERMAN GEIGER-TOREL
' Alaskal. DireetOe
ERNESTO BARBINI
SULTANAS California Emperor
RED GRAPES 2 lbs. 29e
No. 1 Ontario Cello Bag
COOKINGONIONS ......,.. ..... ,„ ...... ,., ................ „...............,.... .3 lbs. 23e
Ontario Fancy Grade .Celle Bag
SPY APPLES .. .. .... . 3 lbs: 29e ,
New Crop - Florida, Marsh Seedless— .... ' 10 for 59c
GRAPEFRUIT
4.0Z, 1402.
PKGS,
390
PKG. 2
AYLMER CUT MIXED
PEEK, L P
o
ROS
r
GOL
:DEituCHED RAISINS
iilaRADPAispLinENDUOS
ililentOSES FLOUR
Tides in - Dirts out:
10c Off Peek Giant P6kg. EERIOS
!WILT cROCKER
TIDE Detergent
ipv,,,L 290
PKG.
. .
D.S L, BLACK CELLO PKG. OF 100 830
410
250
18p
47
2 TINS 190 TEA BAGS
rRrs COCOA 11T1'
BREAKFAST STYLE
0
5.LB,
RAG 6.11Z.
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
MIRACLE WHIP 21p
220
iiiIiiiimmiTARCH
16.0Z, a.oz.
PKG. WALNUT PIECES .
SWEETENED - SHREDDED
COCOANUT
JAR
m4cORMICK'S GRAHAM CONCENTRATE JAVEt
WAFER 350 J A I E X BOTTLE
tom- WHITE — kltkIME.LLO
13PIKAG.O.
E
KG
310 BREAD 244Z.
IJSAF
9-OZ,
PRO,
VAN KIRK
CHIPITS
ALL MERCHANDISE PURCHASED AT YOUR DOMINION"STORK
Is UNCONDITIONALLY SA T GU
R
AR
FAc
ANTEED TO GIVE YOU 15064 TION,
CUT F00.0 COSTS AT SHOBTENINCI
SNOWFLAKE WiNGHAM
• VALUES' EFFECTIVE IN MINION
0.1 STORES LIMITED 1 lb. pkg. 30c UNTIL CLOSING TIME
SATURDAY NOVENIRER 1) MTN