The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 18Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 8, 1972
Bluevale
The Women's Institute will
meet on June 14th in the com-
munity hall, with Mrs. W. J. Pea-
cock as hostess. The 4-H girls will
stage a fashion show. Miss Mary
Edith Garniss and Miss Vicki
Peel will give their prize winning
speeches which they gave at the
public speaking contest.
At one o'clock on June 9th the
Women's Institute will celebrate
the 70th anniversary (national)
with a dessert euchre.
A friendly atmosphere pre-
vailed at the supper given in
Knox Presbyterian Church last
week when several hundreds at-
tended.
Mrs. R. H. McKinnon is spend-
ing a week at Brantford with her
daughter, Mrs. John MacTavish,
and John.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacEachren
and Michael and Gilbert Mac-
Eachren of Toronto, spent the
weekend*at their summer home
here.
Grant Freeman of Hamilton
spent the weekend with his son
Dennis at the manse.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott
visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
liott at Lucknow on Sunday eve-
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gosling
have bought the Black cottage
and are living in the village.
Guests of Mrs. M. L. Aitken on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Elliott of London, Mr. aid Mrs.
Donald Street and Julie of Listo-
wel and Gordon Mitchell of Wal-
ton.
'NjIr and Mrs, (lergt. Twk
Murrrio at kdt 1 re
Isitors it V ani Mrs
Charles Mather ,)n
Mrs. Cecil Blake Li Mrs
)(clung of Dungannon
Miss Emma Johnston and assn
attended the County. Histor,c,„
Society meeting at Gorrie.
Mr. Sind Mrs. Selah Brecken-
ridge ef Belmore visited Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen on
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen visited Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Stokes and Edith in Turn -
berry on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Murch of
Clinton were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent.
Visitors at the same home on
Sunday were Victor Pellow and
Mrs. Muriel Broadhacker of To-
ronto and George Greenway of
Bluevale.
On Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Per-
cy Vincent visited in Belgrave
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin-
-cent'.
St. John Ambulance is both a
service organization and a teach-
ing body. It has three founda-
tions: The Brigade the Associa-
tion and the Ophthalmic Hospital
in Jerusalem;.
Church supper believed record
What is believed to have been
an all-time record for attendance
t—at—the—biermial—rhurillv
supper served by the Ladies' Aid
of Knox Presbyterian Church at
Bluevale last Wednesday eve-
ning. More than 325 persons were
served, exhausting the original
supplies of meat and pie and re-
quiring the bringing in or rein-
forcements.
Hungry guests arrived not only
frorn Bluevale, but Gorrie,
Wroxeter, Wingham and area,
undaunted by the rather cool, wet
and unseasonable weather, About
$300 will be realized for the gen-,
eral fund of the L.A. which is de-
voted to church projects.
At the outset, the blessing was
asked by student minister Dennis
Freeman who is in charge of the
pastorate for the summer
months. He attends Knox College
of the University of Toronto.
In charge of arrangements as
president of the L.A. was Mrs.
Bill Elston, ably assisted by Mrs.
Ross Mann and Mrs. Jack Willits
as conveners. Those serving and
preparing the generous repast
were Mrs. glen McKercher, Mrs.
Wes -Paulin, MrS:13111-Dett tbia=
Mrs. Hyde Campbell, Mrs. Bill
Harmon, Miss Edith Warwick,
Mrs. Wilfred Warwick, Mrs. J. J.
Elliott, Mrs. Ray Elliott, Mrs.
Lola Mann, Mrs. Hairy Elliott,
Mrs. Keith Moffat, Mrs. Stanley
Moffat, Mrs. Arnold Liliow, Mrs.
Alvin Smith and Mrs. Joe
Walker.
Barbecue
ends season
BLUEVALE — The June meet-
ing of the United Church Mission
Band was held at the home of
their leader, Mrs. Allan Nichol-
son.
Thirteen members answered
the roll call and a short outdoor
meeting was followed by a game
of baseball. Following this a bar-
becue wa,s enjoyed' by .all and
several games were played after-
wards,
This was the final meeting be-
fore the -summer vdcacion.
THERE WAS -A .RECORD attendance at the biennial church supper served by the L.A. of
Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, Wednesday evening, believed to be the largest
turnout in nearly 50 years. —Staff Photo.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 8, 1972
will find our store a pleasant and
convenient place to shop. Always
friendly, courteous service
OPEN FRIDAYS TO 9 p.m.
Carnation
Stuart House
Fresh. Daily in the Bakery Department
Toastmaster -
MIXED 8cColfaliR ROLLS .49 ffRisiTTERI-IORNS.
PASTRY.....4,5 .?/.79 Toastmaster - 'Cligis TY BREAD... 240z. .
Cit-inCkw: 'CREAM ROLL weiii.16/2 SUEY LOAF
Facelle Royale - White or Colored
PAPER TOWELS Pkg. of 2 .59
r ,
White Swan - White or Colored
BATHROOM TISSUE 6 Rolls S5
Carnation - 6 Oz.
MASHIM POTATOES Insitta$ 1
Sweet or Sweet Mixed
HEINZ PICKLES 32 Oz. •55
Blue Bonnet Colored
MARGARINE 3 Lbs. .99
Grape, Orange -Grapefruit,
Pineapple- Grapefruit or
Grapefruit
House and
Garden
Bug Killer
Schneider's
PORK
SAUSAGE
Frozen
Frozo Choke
GREEN PEAS
43
Product of Honduras - ,Chiquita
GOLDEN BANANAS..,....
VsAsiniiiC116i3is ORANGES.
U.S. Marsh, Pink or White - 56's
SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT
Ontario
GREEN ONIONS- 2 Bun. • 25
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RADISH WITH TOPS... 2 Bun. .25
Ont. Hot House
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Schneider's
United States No 1 - 24's
ICEBERG LETTUCE .27
iilicii"EiN011 CARROTS 2L, .33
NEW P�TATOES ,0 Lb .89