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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-17, Page 7e THE , DIESSINs�,�ppF�� '-k THAT FITS 'T W0010.. Fade, plastic. This' le EIastcPl t fabriQ'stretchee with every Indy mov'ernent aliOWs air to Penetrate to the wound" to . "prompt faster natrat •hea ing.'. xtra ush tined. prot�.c' i.ppn with a. th ck, MedicatedY ..�pAnd' can': trust Elastoplast t! "strep., V4091111,4 10111 4,43 OaPx! ►Mr "i;'�^�'./^ll�.�1,1.�✓"✓".lJ_.r...^/,./'✓"./"✓"L.:�./^J./�'�''".�'.l✓ Creme Rinse TAME 16 oz. J&J Baby Powder 14,1.1 18J 15 oz. Baby Shampoo S 1.%9 B> Soap ZEST. Personal Size 4/.9 No Pegt Strip VAPONA S1.9S TRIANGLE OIBCOUNT PATENT AWED/CANES • Ccs"Ems • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • 'Sundays Noon to Six. . IT WAS A SIDEWALK SALE DAY in Wingham for sever'aI`days last week and eager bar- gain -hunters literally left 'nostone unturned in their sear h;for good buys. The weather for the first day was not too good, with gists of rain causing ,4t:, rush for shelter every so often, but it wasn't. enough to keep the customers away, `' �P/hdG� —Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.' Harry Brydges were relatives from Centreville, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightnian, Bruce and Diane, Mrs. Mel Brad- burn and Miss Myrtle E. Johnson. of Wingham, Mrs. Bill Johnstone and Eleanor of Lucknow. —Mrs. Anne Moore and daugh-. ter Heidi of San Pedro, Cali- fornia, returned home last week from Toronto International Air- port after spending three weeks with Mrs. Moore's mother, Mrs. Norman. Shiell, and her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bumstead. PEACH HALVES Aylmer FRUIT COCKTAIL 2/.95 „o,. Aylmer CATSUP Schwartz PEANUT BUTTER f2.09 ORANGE CRYSTALS ao;e CANNED POP 3 Ib. Jar Valley Farm Shoestring FRENCH FRIES 2 Ib. Bog � 4%5�� Old South ORANGE JUICE 12 oz..119 Schneider's WIENERS 1 Ib. 7� Pkg • 5<hneider's BEEF PATTIES z.b. si19go.. Silverwood's Meadow Gold ICE CREAM 1,2 G4is 1.39 Clover Leaf - Flaked WHITE TUNA 63/4 oz. •69 , Blame Bonnet MARGARINE 3 Ib. $11.79 31/4” oz. Pkg. of 4 .69 Case of 24/10 oz. Tins 2.9 Open Daily except Sunday until 9:00 p.m. We Deliver: Phone 35i2240 Weather causes change of: plans FOIt,DWICtI — The after? oof 'Mrs. Agla presided for the unit of the United Church Waned business period and thanked the held its July meeting in the Sign= worship and program committee. day School rooms on Thursday The roll call was to take a guest afternoon. It was to have been; a and introduce her. A visit to the picnic in the park but plans had tu; nursing home is planned for be changed \ because of the August 14, the committee in weather. charge being Mrs. -William The theme of the meeting was Wilson and Miss M. McElwain, "Creation", convened by Mrs. Mrs. Jack Wilson and Mrs. B. Jack Wilson and Mrs. John Top- Ag]a. ham beside a worship centre of The open house closing of the flowers, rocks, open Bible and Vacation Bible School will be candles. Scripture from Genesis I August 14. and II was read, each member of A decision in regard to the the unit reading a verse. nursery school was held and the, Mrs. Wilson read "A Picnic" matter was left until a later date. from one of Jane Scott's books Mrs. Wilson conducted a quiz and Mrs: Topham read "God's; on the Bible. There was a weed Landscape" and a poem, "There•` contest and a true contest. Are Beautiful Things". SheG • The meeting closed and all en- closed the worship with prayer, joyed a pot luck lunch. A Aumbei, from 'this are .Ot ded :t my 12 celektation Clinton on Saturday. Athol won ,.top honors for :ff;. for 10 years, and over. r.., aMrra.� Kenneth ,Moeof T-41$1400 and Mrs..;J old Walsh of- Wingbata sited on ThuradaY afternoon with Mrs. Telford Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Rebert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich. Mr. land. Mrs. Lewis Cook visited. on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrsi. Robert cookand family of. Shelbourne, Who are ;.holidaying. at a, cottage at Port' Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Scarborough visited on Satur- day with Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Mr,,,and :Mrs, John Galbraith and Michael of Whitby spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Misses Meribeth and Melanie Scott returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks at camp, at Rainbow Valley Ranch, Caledon, Mrs. Walter Scott, . Mr. and Mrs. Murray ..Scott and Jeff visited on Saturday with Mrs. Scott's brother, W. F. Shackleton of Caledon. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Brenda, Barbara and Brian spent the weekend with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and also visited her aunt, Miss Margaret Curtis who is artpatient in Wingham and District_ Hos-, pital. ' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby and Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and •Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara,: Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and -family of London. On Sunday all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford. and Mr. and Mrs. Allan 'Elliott .of Campbellville. Jonathan Van Camp returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Ramirez to spend several weeks with them. He is to go on an extended trip to New England State and Quebec with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Ed Hartlin and Sandy of Kingston returned home on Tues - LornoMasonio parr-�e in Knox United Chu The Knox United Church, Bel - grave, Was decorated with tall yellow tapers in candelabras, decorated with white and yellow mums, when Rev. John G. Roberts united in marriage, Lorna Beulah Mason and Bruce Norman Williamson on Saturday, June 28 at 7 p.m, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason of Belgrave while the rparents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Willkamson of Harriston. Miss Janet Beecroft of Brantford• was at the organ and 'provided traditional wedding music. Given- in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a gown of polyester satin which had a sheer organza fitted bodice which was lavishly touched with circular design Venice lace applique. The skirt was slightly gathered at the back and fell into an opulent chapel train. A gene cap of silk lagoda with lace overlay held an elbow length illusion veil with scalloped border. She carried a white Bible decorated with pink rosebuds on white satin ribbon. Mrs. Linda Gingerich of Jack- son's Point was matron of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Beverley May of Listowel and Mrs. Sharon Medd of Blyth, friends of the bride and Miss Carol Williamson of Harriston, sister of the groom was • junior bridesmaid. All wore identical gowns of buttercup yellow poly- ester crepe with matching bolero and carried a nosegay of white, yellow and purple mums. James Coburn of Harriston, friend of the groom acted as groomsman while the guests were ushered by Barry Mason, brother of the bride, Kevin Williamson, brother of the groom and Paul Lloyd, friend of the groom. The groom and male attendants wore brown tuxedos with white shirts. with brown trim. Honored guests at the wedding were Cecil Skinner of Exeter, grandfather of the bride and Mrs. E. Bell of Harriston, grand- mother of the groom. The bride's mother wore a flowered rose colored gown with white accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. The groom's mother chose a royal purple gown with matching coat, with silver accessories. Her corsage was of mauve tipped white mums. The reception was held in the Harriston Legion Hall for guests from Wingham, Exeter, Bel - grave, Sarnia, Kitchener, Cen- tralia, Listowel, Owen Sound, Aurora, New Market, also the bride's sisters from Hazelton, B.C. and Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask. For travelling the bride wore a tangerine colored dress with white accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. On their return they will be residing in Harriston. Prior to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many lovely gifts received at showers held In her honor: the Harriston families and friends, when Mrs. E. Bell was hostess for a miscellaneous shower; a shower for relatives when Mrs. Douglas Harding of Fordwich was hostess and also a miscellaneous shower held in Belgrave by neighbors and friends of the bride. The bride is a recent graduate in hairdressing of Fanshawe College, London., dad ;aft SPendiAg awee with 0001er, Mra, lAnderson, Taylor and Po eel] La►t; Mra Robert r don and ' Rob* are bo y.. '% log this week pt a40thge: o Poplar Bas" Rah Grand, Bet . Mr. and Mrs. Laic T?y* received wordon Sunday evening of the paste, of Ma Watery mer Taylorof Hamilton, Mr. and KM Louis Hayti of Elyria, Ohio are spending the summer in 'Belgrave, They have taken fuP residence in Michael. McNall's 'trailer. Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ramirez, Carla' and Kristen of ,Tyrie, Ohio, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van inp. Carla remained for some holt- Baptis cit .Pastor Ross Smith urged his, congregation to attempt to live up to the standards of a 'Christian: when he spoke at the aiming worship service at. the Why Baptist Church. He spoke" of different, °aspects, of dllp which the Christian mustbe ing to endure for his faith,.usi4 as his background scripture'por- tions of Paul's second letter to the Corinthians.. k x During the service, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scheifele provided. a gospel message in: song. Mrs. Raymond Neil played theiorgan and. Douglas. Thomson presided. at the piano keyboard. days. Mr. 'and.. and Mr* of Toronto, Maines, Blyth Von .041001Y Cora McG# Itre and J`x grave, is a patient in Vpivertki , London,f+1 aecidenten Saturday eft whichshe was`injured,. in., The SBelgrave Anglian,' Women held,* birthday VartY Frey, July° J.1, at the Mrs, cftraMcaillon nt het tooth.irthdays Birthday cc, ikke and ,% cream w a and enjoys the with. Pastor pie, w` s�q were Tei betwp and ;'►en>ra�iart+ecr y�t� methods of l aptis>'rf that baptism as'';o a' ti tended,lo add mer N y weds provide ia, memo ewe- ore we ore honored lank Collar con g mingfl sa1 w at reception WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Snowden, the former Shirley .Tiffin, were honored: Fri- day evening at a receptiofl on the occasion of their recent marri- age. The evening:. was spent danc- ing to music by the Alley Cats. At lunchtime Mr. and Mrs. Snowden were called to places of honor. Lori Jamieson read an address and Ronald Jamiesson ander Jefferson .esent d chw with an envelope of thehey from the large audience with all their good wishes. Shirley and Bill both replied, thanking the sponsors of the reception, those who made an • effort to attend, those who donated toward the gifts and to the orchestra for the music. Dancing was resumed until the closing hour. Finnigan picnic at Seaforth park The Finnigan reunion picnic was held on Sunday, at the Lions Club Park in Seaforth, with 70 family members present. Luncheon was enjoyed at 2:30 p.m. Hilda Finnigan, the presi- dent, extended a welcome to all and conveyed greetings from the Habels of Goderich and . the Moore Finnigans of Kingston, who were unable to attend. A minute of silence was ob- served to honor family members who have passed away during the year. It was requested that the president or secretary be notified of any births or deaths in the family from time to time. The secretary's report and the financial statement, showing a bank balance of $18.56 were pre- sented by the secretary. It was moved by Lloyd Finnigan and seconded by Nora Finnigan that the picnic treet at 1:30 p.m., July 11, 1976 at the same park, with registration at 2:00 p.m., fol- lowed by the luncheon, business meeting and games. It was re- quested that, due to the rising costs, the donations be increased to $2 per family. A Family Tree has been com- piled by Hilda Finnigan. It was requested that any errors or cor- rections be noted. The possibility of a group pic- ture, being taken by a pro- fessional photographer next year, was discussed. It was decided to have a local family photographer take the picture. Also requested was that every- one note his or her postal code to facilitate better postal service when mailing the invitations next year. Games and contests were ably conducted for the young, and the not so young, by Margaret and Keith Finnigan and Brenda and Dan Wallace, with prizes for all. John and Nora Finnigan were presented with twin key chains as they had the most direct decen- dents present. Frances and Bob McKnight and Rose and Bob Finnigan were appointed as the new games committee for the 1976 picnic. . evening OM an presided at On 'July it froin Holland morning' service Church, ' " ,. At St. Andrew Church, mem. men's Minion Goforth Evening ducted the servi ce in the worship _we e0 'English, Mrs,be°�Mc ++ speaker was Mrs i Orr who who chose as her topic,.!.,`l reation": Mrs. Ostrom also sang a solo. Rev. R. H. Armstrong,i, who has been on vacatiopi turns this week and will con t this Sunday's service. Jim Beattie preached the morning sermon hi St. Paul's Anglican Church., Hewas assist- ed by Doug Richardson who led'; the congregation in worship. In the United Church, •Mrs. Vern Reid conducted the wor'sip service. Lavonne Ballagh was the speaker. Guests attend centennial at. Knox, Gorrie GORRIE — The Women's Mis- sionary Society of Knox Presby- terian Church met in the church Wednesday evening, July 9, to celebrate the IOoth anniversary of the Presbyterian Church. Guests were present from the United and Anglican ladies' groups and Bluevale and Moles- worth Presbyterian WMS. Sixty ladies signed she guest book. Call to worship was given by Mrs. Gordon Moir followed by the hymn "Oh God of Bethel". The scripture message from the 23rd Psalm was read by Mrs. Thomas McDonald. A solo "In The Gar- den" was sung by Mrs. Jim Robinson, followed by prayer by Mrs. David Neilsen. The offering was received by Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Underwood and dedi- cated by Mrs. William Smith. Mr. Brush favored with a solo, "Trust and Obey" and Mrs. $rush introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Moyer of Owen Sound who spoke on "Power for Life"—spiritual power of the Holy Spirit given at Pentecost. Rocket launchings and ',other earthly powers may fail but this power never fails. This power and prayer can work miracles in our time as well as the past. Mrs. Moyer was thanked by Mrs. Glenn Underwood and the meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mrs. Gordon Moir. Lunch was served in the base- ment of the church. A special centennial cake in the shape of a Bible and decorated in blue and gold was made by Mrs. J. Me- Elvanney of Guelph, the daugh- ter of Mrs. William Smith. A number of ladies wore cen. teimial costumes.