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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-06, Page 6Page 6 -- Wingh Advance -Times. Thursday, Feb. 6, 1969 qt -r, I tures from The Wo d of Womer! When you're sick, your " family suffers! Adequate health insurance for you and your family is a necessity. Help pay paurTfuture medical expenses now, with low- cost premiums. Inquire! Conon, CLU 357-2636 • INSURANCE.... Complete Insurance ' • Coverage —Agent for — Manufacturers Life fnstirance Compiny John St.' W. -4/Ingham Mrs. E Beard introduces study book The January meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary was arranged and led by the presi- dent, Mrs. E. Beard. The pro- gram commiltehe included Mrs. J. Carr, Mrs. P. Campbell, Mrs. J. Hardie and Mrs. S. For- syth. These ladies took part in a panel discussion on "How Can Christian Education Become Ef- fective?" Mrs. Carr led in prayer, and Mrs. P. Campbell dedicated ;he offering. Mrs. Beard taught a new hymn, "Christ Is the Lord of the Smallest Atom". Special musical numbers were sung by Olive Lapp and Janet McGee, with Janet playing the at co mp ani ment. Responsive reading of the Scripture lesson was led by Mrs. Beard. She thewintroduced - the new study book, "New Acts in Missiod". By visual aids she explained the fact that the place of mission is everywhere, and that all of us are involved. The secretary's report for -19 68 was read by Mrs. B. Fea- , gan showing a successful year In service and worship, with an average attendance of 40. Used stamps were collected for the mission to lepers. A lunch was served by the committee. --Lt. and Mrs. Keith Scott of Gagetown, /+:R., are visit- ing with his Mother, Mrs.Mari- on Scott and grandmother, Mis. N. L. Fry, also her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Norminton of. Teeswater. $pring's New -,Fabrics, 'IJ, Delight Yeu!, Gay patterns in .bright colours are predominant and best of all they're fully washable and many of the new fabrics are Crease resistant. ' A wonderful selection 'awaits you in PLAIN or PRINT- ED SAILCLOTH and. PRINTED DUCK,45" width , ONLY — ;149 yard Delightful Patterns in good 'Wearing PRINTED , CANVAS — $2.29 yard FLOCKED DACRON is offered in lovely shades and patterns -- $2.694ard For those smart, neat looking dresses choose from our selection of COTTON JACQUARDS in 'pink; blue •or -navy at — $1.98 yard Everitone loves ARNEL and COTTON for its appeor- ance and easy care — 51.98 yard DACRON and COTTON PRINTS are certain, to be .of interest'to you — 52.69 yard For thoskbeyer dresses see our many luxury fabrics PRINTED NYLON SHEER — 51.79 yard • MORNING GLORY — 52.29 yard • SHANDORA — 52.69 yard EDIGHOFFERS (VVingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Valentine Apple Pie Apple pies are a favorite „dessert at anytime. For Valen- tine's Day, you can bake a special apple pie-- a delicious „valentine for the whole family. The home economists at • the Canada Department Of Ag- riculture dressed up one of their favorite apple pies and now pass the recipe along to you. It's "Apple and Cran- berry Pie" which may be made • as a one -crust pie so that the ruby fedeolor will show. Pas- try cut-outs in the shape of hearts May be 'placed on the filling before the pie. is baked. If your family prefers a double - crust pie, you can use the heart -shaped cutter on the top crust so that the beautiful color of this cdmbination fruit filling will show through. APPLE AND CRANBERRY PIE Pastry for 2 crust 9 -inch pie 1 1/2 cups cranberries 1 cup sugar 1 1/2 tablespoons quick -cook= ing tapioca Dash salt , / 4 cups thinly sliced apples Line pie plate with half the pastry. Rut cranberries through food chopper Or blender, Mix 'sugar, tapioca and salt, COM - bine cranberries, sugar mixture and apples. Turn into pie ' shell. Top filling with heart - shaped pastry cutouts or cover with remaining pastry, seal edges and cut steam vents. Bake 10 minutes at,450 degrees F. Turn oven control to 350 degrees F. and continuebaking until pie is golden brown (25 to • 30 minutes). 13'r • L:•.,-„,„, Name dOlegdfo to•Pro.sbYteritti.: • BELGRAVE--The general nieeting of the United Church Women was held in the church basement last Thursday night. President, Mrs. Cliff Logan opened the meeting with,,a poem4 "Think It Over", follcwed,by a hymn. On motion by Mrs. Kenneth " Wheeler, seconded by Mrs; Les- lie Bolt, Mrs: George Michie was appointed as one of the auditors, to replace the late Mrs. Allan Campbell. • Rev. Jofm Roberts installed the officers. A reading from RECEIVE DISHES' • FORDWICH—Friends and relatives gathered at the home of Mt., and Mrs. Harvey Orth • In Listowel on Saturday night in honor of Mr. and Mis. Clar- ence Bender of Fordwich who were recently married. During the evening progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mr. and Mr s . Bender were presented with a set of dishes for which they thanked everyone and lunch was served. the 12th•Chapter of the 1st Epis-, tle of Paul to the Corinthians was followed by prayer. 'Thank you notes were read from recipients of Christmas boxes and flowers., Mrs. Jack gave the 'measurer's re- port and Mrs. Jack Ta yl or brought in the 1969 budget, not- ing the few minor changes. • A discussion was held on how • to create more interes. t and par- ticipation in the organization. The World Day,df Prayer, March 7, in the Presbyterian Church was mentioned, also the annual meeting of the Huron- -Perth Presbyterial to be held in.. Mitchell. Delegates will be Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs., George Martin, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. James R. Coultes. • It/was decided to ask Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts to plan a garden party such as they had hi Wales. • The work greups were dis- cussed and the subject of hobo teas will be brought up at a la- ter date. It was moved to send od to cover the cost of pro- cessing the bale. °. A play, "Bow Before the Wind", was presented by Mrs. • George Martin, Mrs. Leslie • Bolt, Mrs. Robert Coultes and Mrs. Laura Johnston and ques- tions followed? Mrs. LIo yd Freethy gave a meditation in prayer and lvliss Annie Cook, Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs, Cliff Logan each read from the book of Luke. Galbraith -fisher GORRIE-q)i. J. DonaldJohn. kton of Isliagata Falb, N.Y., performed the Marriage of Margaret Artn Fisher and Paul Wayne Galbraith of Winnipeg, at the home of lhe bride's par.. eats,- Mr. and MrS., Henry T. Fisher. of {33 Simpson Road, St. Catharinel. Parents of the gioorn are gr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith of Gorrie. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street - length dress of crepe withshouls der -length lace veil and held a bouquet of golden roses And' hyacinth florets. A gold crepe•street-length dress was worn by lielenpFisher, sister of the bride, who was Maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of gold roses andbtonze shasta mums. Donald Galbraith of Water- loo, brother of the'groom, was best man. John Fisher, the bride's brother, ushered. The reception was also held it the bride's home. Out-of- town.guests came from Ottawa, Toronto, Waterloo, Kitchener, Watford and Gorrie. The newlyweds will live in -Winnipeg. " CHOOSING TURNIPS' Many a wise housekeeper will choose turnips when she goes 'shopping for vegetables. They are inexpensive, readily available at this time of year, and are a•good source of vita- min C. The colorful turnip can be Served in combination With other vegetables or in meat dishes, or it can be served alone in mashed, creamed or baked form. Cut into sticksand served raw, it is a flavOrful relish. What does a good turnip look like?. Seleeta smooth, welHortned turnip that is firm • and heavy for its size. The most common Variety of turnip has a rOund yellow body and a wide deep purple mantle. Annual tneeting 6 at Knox United • BELGRAVE—The annual meeting of Knox United Church was held in the church base- ment, Tuesday evening of last Week, with a pot luck supper. All reports showed a substan- tial balance. 'A moment's si- lence was observed for twelve members who died during the year. • Elected to the session for three years were John R. Tay- lor; Lorne Jamieson and Walter • Scott. Elected tO the Board of Stewards were Murray Scott, Albert Bieman and Harold Vin- cent. Harold Procter was re- elected to the Trustee Board. Bi1�Uites4r$ eleeted- to the bbartra UnitediChtirch /On to replace George Michie. „Ty was decided to have the , etr' erindember plan, for tlib Ob- server for another 'year and to have &nominating Committee, to select rnembert. of Session and Board of Stewards for next year. It was moved ib appoint a commIttee to look into -prices and raising of funds' for a new organ. Mrs. Carl Procter moved .a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts for their faithful work throughout the -year. Only -'7 tables. 1 • at euchre party WHITECHURCH--The Cur- rie's School euchre party was held Friday night in the assem- bly room of the Belgrave Arena with seven tables in play. The evening was stonily ,and many were afraid of the w e a ther . which accounted for the low at- tendance. Those receiving prizes were high, Bradley Galbraith and Howard Walker, playing as a lady; low, Alex Robertson and Mrs. Bob Arbuckle; man. and woman having the oldest penny, Ed Smyth and Mrs. goy Dawson. The supervisors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Congram and Mr.) and Mrs. George Walker served lunch. The next party will,be on February ,7. Gorrie W.I. GORRIE--The January meet- ing of the Gorrie Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on January' 29, with 12 members and two guests. • Roll call was --A reeent devel- opment or discOVery in medi- cine. A Collection will be tak- en at the February meeting for the mentally retarded. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave , some iiitereSting thoughts on pollution. • It was decided to give each 4-H Club $5.00 for their pro- ject, "Meat, its the Menu". Mrs. Melvirklayler and,Mrs. Raymond GoOy'vion the dutch auction. Birthday greetings were sung taIlt€ hostels. A social 'half Wont was spent and a delioiotis• lundh was serv- ed by the hasteit and Mrs. Ber- nice Spading. ' The Februart 'Meeting 'will be held it thelsoine bf Mrs. Alex Grahatit on Wednesday,. February 19, Prop • BELGRAIM-.1stits. ivanWight, man presided at the meeting of the Belgrave Women's, InStitute held .in the community MOMS. The r011.call was atiSWered by, nulling an agricultura1. industry of Huron county. A minute's silence was !abserved in-mern• ory of Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Officers named at Calvin -Brick annual meeting WHITECH.URCH--The an- nual meeting of Calvin -Brick Church was, held last Wednes- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Rev. John Roberts, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and Law- rence Taylor was secretary. , The annual reports were dis- cussed and showed that each organization within the church had a successfill year. 'Newly -elected stewards are Murray Shiell, Roy Paulson . and Mrs. 'John Jamieson. Mason Robinson is treasurer. Thelam- Hies will' take turns, a month at a time; in caretaldng with the exception of December' when twolamilies will carry out the duties because of the extra work involved by the Christmas concert. Jim Robertson will arrange a schedule with Cathy Chand- ler; -.Ivlarion McGee and Marilyn Robertson who will be the or- ganists. The manse cdmmit- • tee will be the chairmanof the Board of Stewards and Mr. and Mrs. Alex RobertsOn; offering stewards and ushers, Barry Ma- son, .Donald Paulson, Alvin Moore, Grant Coultes\and Peter Mason. 9 • Mrs, George McGee and Mrs. Gordon McBurney were , elected as auditors. The Sun- day School Superintendent is Itnald Dow and Ivan Dow will b the representative for the United Church Men. It was decidtd to Continue sending the Observer ib every home. The anniversary.service will be held the last Sunday in May or the first Sunday in June. • Courtesy remarks were made by George McGee, who thanked Rev. Roberts, the officers and members' for their intereit 'and .assistance in the work of' the church. Mr. Roberts gave the closing prayer. I Shower. heldfor . . Karen 'Carswell • FORDWICH--Mrs."per4ld Martin, Mrs. Glenn Martin, . Mrs.. Anson Ruttan and Mrs. Les Loughran entertained at rhe, latter's home on Friday night in honor of Miss Karen Cars- well who will be °married on February 15th. "During the evening contests were conducted by Mrs. Gerald Martin and Mrs. Anson Ruttan after which the bride-to-be was presented with many boxes of groceries to help fill her • kitchen shelves in,her apart- ment. • :Karen thanked everyone for the gifts and lunch was served by -the hostesses. Mrs. Nelson Higgins. ° IVO. Ivan Wightman was named attend thi3 Officers Conference to be 'held inQuelph on April 301h. All Institute fees were to be paid, 'Donation; were, made to Macdonald In. stitute, Guelph, Northern Ca- nadian Wornett's,Institute, Ad- elaidalloodless Horne, Nation- al Office' and to the Children's Aid Bursary -Nnd. The Charter for transfer of the ownership of rhe Forester's Hall to rhe Institute has been received from the•Federated • Women's Institute of Ontario. Mr. and Ivirs. Clarence Hai= and Mr, and tvirs. Norman Coultes were named as property committee of the halt The postponed euchre party will be held on February 14. A cbllection will be taken to de- fray expenses. • The 4-H course is "Meat in the Menu" and the leaders of the clubs are Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs. Glenn coul- tes and Mrs. Alex Robertson. • /yIrs. Jack Taylor was con- vener of the meeting. Mrs. • Stanley Rad; Salle tWO• read, hags, "'When You Get tor Know a *Fellow" and "Sleigh Bells". • Master Mark ArmstrOlig played two selections on the accpsd.. ion. Ws. Lloyd. Freethy gave an • addrels on the history of the co-oporative. iriTy have,serv- • ed the *men for 55 year. The Belgrave Co -Op began In 1915. Slides were shown of rhe Tend..R..Fleah processing plants and some flower gardens. Lunch was served.by Mrs. .Wihilam Coultes, Mrs, Roo Higgins and Mrs, Stanley Hop- per. A ttentiona- LADIESI OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED ° (NEWLANDS) Textile Salesroom CORNER QUEEN and WATER ST. N. (Below the Bowling Alley) , * AAALT, ONTARIO MIDERWINTIR CLEARANCE Store -Wide Savings of 10% ALL REMNANTS 50% OFF • From 9:00 A.M., MONDAY, FEB. 10 to • 5:00 P.M., SATURDAY, FEB. 22 Regular Store Hours OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 7 p.m. Nil 9 p.m. Save Now at •;•• • OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED (.1 GALT • „ Textile Salesroom ONT. CORNER QUEEN and WATER .ST. N. Direct from Mill to You 643-20b 51 ETT •54 to $11.00 • STORE • PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET 79' 99c.. Value — ONLY RUBBER MAID • SINK MAT 1." Reg 51.59 —• SPECIAL SEE OUR COMPLETE NEW LINE OF MODEL KITS ON 'DISPLAY • LARGE PLASTIC •DISH PAN 73' Rea. 98c — FOR-. ,RUBBER MAID .CUTLERY TRAY Reg..51.79 SPECIAL • ACROSS FROM WINGHAM MEAT MARKET • Ilelf MI G 1111 AWN." MEAL MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP iiiii• RIBS OW „irlow,t CHICKEN ip:-.4„1. BREASTS 319v 3 POUNDS BACON ENDS $147 CHICKEN LB0 BS le CHICKEN • go&LBipm WINGS 43 ACROSS FROM BEININITTI the 12th•Chapter of the 1st Epis-, tle of Paul to the Corinthians was followed by prayer. 'Thank you notes were read from recipients of Christmas boxes and flowers., Mrs. Jack gave the 'measurer's re- port and Mrs. Jack Ta yl or brought in the 1969 budget, not- ing the few minor changes. • A discussion was held on how • to create more interes. t and par- ticipation in the organization. The World Day,df Prayer, March 7, in the Presbyterian Church was mentioned, also the annual meeting of the Huron- -Perth Presbyterial to be held in.. Mitchell. Delegates will be Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs., George Martin, Mrs. Jack Taylor and Mrs. James R. Coultes. • It/was decided to ask Rev. and Mrs. John Roberts to plan a garden party such as they had hi Wales. • The work greups were dis- cussed and the subject of hobo teas will be brought up at a la- ter date. It was moved to send od to cover the cost of pro- cessing the bale. °. A play, "Bow Before the Wind", was presented by Mrs. • George Martin, Mrs. Leslie • Bolt, Mrs. Robert Coultes and Mrs. Laura Johnston and ques- tions followed? Mrs. LIo yd Freethy gave a meditation in prayer and lvliss Annie Cook, Mrs. James Coultes and Mrs, Cliff Logan each read from the book of Luke. Galbraith -fisher GORRIE-q)i. J. DonaldJohn. kton of Isliagata Falb, N.Y., performed the Marriage of Margaret Artn Fisher and Paul Wayne Galbraith of Winnipeg, at the home of lhe bride's par.. eats,- Mr. and MrS., Henry T. Fisher. of {33 Simpson Road, St. Catharinel. Parents of the gioorn are gr. and Mrs. Gerald Galbraith of Gorrie. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a street - length dress of crepe withshouls der -length lace veil and held a bouquet of golden roses And' hyacinth florets. A gold crepe•street-length dress was worn by lielenpFisher, sister of the bride, who was Maid of honor. She carried a bouquet of gold roses andbtonze shasta mums. Donald Galbraith of Water- loo, brother of the'groom, was best man. John Fisher, the bride's brother, ushered. The reception was also held it the bride's home. Out-of- town.guests came from Ottawa, Toronto, Waterloo, Kitchener, Watford and Gorrie. The newlyweds will live in -Winnipeg. " CHOOSING TURNIPS' Many a wise housekeeper will choose turnips when she goes 'shopping for vegetables. They are inexpensive, readily available at this time of year, and are a•good source of vita- min C. The colorful turnip can be Served in combination With other vegetables or in meat dishes, or it can be served alone in mashed, creamed or baked form. Cut into sticksand served raw, it is a flavOrful relish. What does a good turnip look like?. Seleeta smooth, welHortned turnip that is firm • and heavy for its size. The most common Variety of turnip has a rOund yellow body and a wide deep purple mantle. Annual tneeting 6 at Knox United • BELGRAVE—The annual meeting of Knox United Church was held in the church base- ment, Tuesday evening of last Week, with a pot luck supper. All reports showed a substan- tial balance. 'A moment's si- lence was observed for twelve members who died during the year. • Elected to the session for three years were John R. Tay- lor; Lorne Jamieson and Walter • Scott. Elected tO the Board of Stewards were Murray Scott, Albert Bieman and Harold Vin- cent. Harold Procter was re- elected to the Trustee Board. Bi1�Uites4r$ eleeted- to the bbartra UnitediChtirch /On to replace George Michie. „Ty was decided to have the , etr' erindember plan, for tlib Ob- server for another 'year and to have &nominating Committee, to select rnembert. of Session and Board of Stewards for next year. It was moved ib appoint a commIttee to look into -prices and raising of funds' for a new organ. Mrs. Carl Procter moved .a vote of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts for their faithful work throughout the -year. Only -'7 tables. 1 • at euchre party WHITECHURCH--The Cur- rie's School euchre party was held Friday night in the assem- bly room of the Belgrave Arena with seven tables in play. The evening was stonily ,and many were afraid of the w e a ther . which accounted for the low at- tendance. Those receiving prizes were high, Bradley Galbraith and Howard Walker, playing as a lady; low, Alex Robertson and Mrs. Bob Arbuckle; man. and woman having the oldest penny, Ed Smyth and Mrs. goy Dawson. The supervisors, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Congram and Mr.) and Mrs. George Walker served lunch. The next party will,be on February ,7. Gorrie W.I. GORRIE--The January meet- ing of the Gorrie Women's In- stitute was held at the home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on January' 29, with 12 members and two guests. • Roll call was --A reeent devel- opment or discOVery in medi- cine. A Collection will be tak- en at the February meeting for the mentally retarded. Mrs. Cecil Wilson gave , some iiitereSting thoughts on pollution. • It was decided to give each 4-H Club $5.00 for their pro- ject, "Meat, its the Menu". Mrs. Melvirklayler and,Mrs. Raymond GoOy'vion the dutch auction. Birthday greetings were sung taIlt€ hostels. A social 'half Wont was spent and a delioiotis• lundh was serv- ed by the hasteit and Mrs. Ber- nice Spading. ' The Februart 'Meeting 'will be held it thelsoine bf Mrs. Alex Grahatit on Wednesday,. February 19, Prop • BELGRAIM-.1stits. ivanWight, man presided at the meeting of the Belgrave Women's, InStitute held .in the community MOMS. The r011.call was atiSWered by, nulling an agricultura1. industry of Huron county. A minute's silence was !abserved in-mern• ory of Mrs. Lyle Hopper and Officers named at Calvin -Brick annual meeting WHITECH.URCH--The an- nual meeting of Calvin -Brick Church was, held last Wednes- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Rev. John Roberts, chairman, opened the meeting with prayer and Law- rence Taylor was secretary. , The annual reports were dis- cussed and showed that each organization within the church had a successfill year. 'Newly -elected stewards are Murray Shiell, Roy Paulson . and Mrs. 'John Jamieson. Mason Robinson is treasurer. Thelam- Hies will' take turns, a month at a time; in caretaldng with the exception of December' when twolamilies will carry out the duties because of the extra work involved by the Christmas concert. Jim Robertson will arrange a schedule with Cathy Chand- ler; -.Ivlarion McGee and Marilyn Robertson who will be the or- ganists. The manse cdmmit- • tee will be the chairmanof the Board of Stewards and Mr. and Mrs. Alex RobertsOn; offering stewards and ushers, Barry Ma- son, .Donald Paulson, Alvin Moore, Grant Coultes\and Peter Mason. 9 • Mrs, George McGee and Mrs. Gordon McBurney were , elected as auditors. The Sun- day School Superintendent is Itnald Dow and Ivan Dow will b the representative for the United Church Men. It was decidtd to Continue sending the Observer ib every home. The anniversary.service will be held the last Sunday in May or the first Sunday in June. • Courtesy remarks were made by George McGee, who thanked Rev. Roberts, the officers and members' for their intereit 'and .assistance in the work of' the church. Mr. Roberts gave the closing prayer. I Shower. heldfor . . Karen 'Carswell • FORDWICH--Mrs."per4ld Martin, Mrs. Glenn Martin, . Mrs.. Anson Ruttan and Mrs. Les Loughran entertained at rhe, latter's home on Friday night in honor of Miss Karen Cars- well who will be °married on February 15th. "During the evening contests were conducted by Mrs. Gerald Martin and Mrs. Anson Ruttan after which the bride-to-be was presented with many boxes of groceries to help fill her • kitchen shelves in,her apart- ment. • :Karen thanked everyone for the gifts and lunch was served by -the hostesses. Mrs. Nelson Higgins. ° IVO. Ivan Wightman was named attend thi3 Officers Conference to be 'held inQuelph on April 301h. All Institute fees were to be paid, 'Donation; were, made to Macdonald In. stitute, Guelph, Northern Ca- nadian Wornett's,Institute, Ad- elaidalloodless Horne, Nation- al Office' and to the Children's Aid Bursary -Nnd. The Charter for transfer of the ownership of rhe Forester's Hall to rhe Institute has been received from the•Federated • Women's Institute of Ontario. Mr. and Ivirs. Clarence Hai= and Mr, and tvirs. Norman Coultes were named as property committee of the halt The postponed euchre party will be held on February 14. A cbllection will be taken to de- fray expenses. • The 4-H course is "Meat in the Menu" and the leaders of the clubs are Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs. Glenn coul- tes and Mrs. Alex Robertson. • /yIrs. Jack Taylor was con- vener of the meeting. Mrs. • Stanley Rad; Salle tWO• read, hags, "'When You Get tor Know a *Fellow" and "Sleigh Bells". • Master Mark ArmstrOlig played two selections on the accpsd.. ion. Ws. Lloyd. Freethy gave an • addrels on the history of the co-oporative. iriTy have,serv- • ed the *men for 55 year. The Belgrave Co -Op began In 1915. Slides were shown of rhe Tend..R..Fleah processing plants and some flower gardens. Lunch was served.by Mrs. .Wihilam Coultes, Mrs, Roo Higgins and Mrs, Stanley Hop- per. A ttentiona- LADIESI OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED ° (NEWLANDS) Textile Salesroom CORNER QUEEN and WATER ST. N. (Below the Bowling Alley) , * AAALT, ONTARIO MIDERWINTIR CLEARANCE Store -Wide Savings of 10% ALL REMNANTS 50% OFF • From 9:00 A.M., MONDAY, FEB. 10 to • 5:00 P.M., SATURDAY, FEB. 22 Regular Store Hours OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday Evenings, 7 p.m. Nil 9 p.m. Save Now at •;•• • OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED (.1 GALT • „ Textile Salesroom ONT. CORNER QUEEN and WATER .ST. N. Direct from Mill to You 643-20b 51 ETT •54 to $11.00 • STORE • PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET 79' 99c.. Value — ONLY RUBBER MAID • SINK MAT 1." Reg 51.59 —• SPECIAL SEE OUR COMPLETE NEW LINE OF MODEL KITS ON 'DISPLAY • LARGE PLASTIC •DISH PAN 73' Rea. 98c — FOR-. ,RUBBER MAID .CUTLERY TRAY Reg..51.79 SPECIAL • ACROSS FROM WINGHAM MEAT MARKET •