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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 13• OVI4ORAVE The WOMOOr Institute Hall mai tilled to. cepa- city tot the' reception and dance in honor of Mr, and It's. ,Qlen Walker last Friday evening. Music was supplied by the AneY ,",Before iamb Iho yew* couple was asked to the pI ►tform when Roy Pattern read an addr ess8 and Brad Oalbraltb presented them with a gift of money. Glen and, Noreen made fitting Cats. replies, 0 FALL SUIT SALE 20% off READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR, Wingham 357-1242 • MRS. VICTOR EMERSON of Whitechurch had two reasons to enjoy the Whitechurch Women's Institute Country Fair Saturday. One was the obvious success of the fair; the other, the presence of her relatives from distant St. Catharines, Mrs. Eldon Emerson and her daughters" Darlene, 9, Brenda, 3, and Sharon, 7. kyle Willis joined the group for a friendly picture. &PA —Mrs. Anita Henderson of Bel- fast, Ireland,' is visiting with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ed • t -Vit age., - l- oP1 LUCKNOW, ONTARIO 528-3725 CIIAI%ANCI SALE Starts Thursday, Octoler' 2 Savingss of 1O% to 50% on all merchandise . EVERYTHING MUST BE CLEARED SHOP EARLY FOR CHRISTMAS AND SAVE JEWELLERY, CHINA GIF NA . ' `5 RY 1O% -• 5! DOFF PLASTIC MODEL KITS 10% . 1J3 OFF 1 CANDLES, SOAPS, TOYS, HANGING PLANTERS, COAL OIL LAMPS ALL REDUCED • NOTEPAPER, HASTY NOTES, GREETING CARDS, GIFT WRAP 1 /3 OFF CRAFT KITS, CRAFT SUPPLIES OIL :PAINTS AND °-` BRUSHES' % PRICE A SELECTION OF BOXED • CHRISTMAS CARDS i/2 PRICE 10% Off Aladdin Lamps, Shades and Parts • SALE STARTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2 AT 10 A.M. STORE WILL BE CLOSED TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 AND WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 FOR SALE PRICING All Sales. Final tr Cash and Carry * No Refunds or Returns Sorry, No Boxes or Gift Wrapping During Sale Smyth of Alice Street, Wingham. — Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Miller and Mrs. Vera Armstrong at- tended the ordination of Douglas Campbell last Sunday afternoon in Christ Church Cathedral, Hamilton. Following the service, relatives and friends"returned to the home of Rev. and Mrs. Camp-, bell in Oakville for a reception and dinner. Mrs. Campbell is the former Nancy Casemore and a former resident of Wingham. —Weekenb guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick Street, were their daughter. Mrs. Carman Machan, Mr. Machan and Ross of Waterloo. —Mrs. W. Hodgkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hodgkinson and boys Of Listowel, Keith . Hodgkinson of Kincardine, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence MacLeod of Lucknow visited Sunday with the forrner's parents, Mr: and Mrs. Alex Mac- Leod of Lucknow, who quietly celebrated their 60th wedding pniversary. Mr. Hodgkinson was unable to attend as he is a fined to. the Wi rri an _ H — Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schneider have returned home from a motor trip to the West Coast. • WROXETER Miss Allison Metcalfe, Win- nipeg,_ has been visiting Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson the past week. Mrs. Ailed Munro has returned from Sudbury, .where she visited her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palmer. Miss Vera Piercey, London, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan. We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas who have moved into their new home in the village. 1 .Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allen, Toronto, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Like all living creatures, man's needs are many. To provide for oneself, one's family. To be free to make plans with the people who help give them life. • Save a little and feel like a million with TD Cash -builder Savings. . Money in the bank can be a very good feeling. And TD Cash-builde1 Savings can help you get it. Tell your TD branch how much you can afford to set aside each pay day, or month. That amount will be regularly transferred from your Chequing Account to your TD Premium Savings Account. It's automatic. And it's surprising how quickly your savings will grow. The interest on your savings is tax-free up to $1,000 per year. If you need us, we're here with TD Cash -builder Savings. ail k • • "r1 ,;‘4 . ti yit TOR0NTO D0MINION the bank where people make the difference ic • 't. J.0'.�APlS2yipWMt County Fair success for WI WHITE.CHURCH- The Women's Institute Country pair was held Saturday afternoon in the coinmuniity bull, and every- one who came pronounced it a success. The weather contributed a beautiful sunshine -and -Autumn afternoon . that made the short drive a delight. And the WI mem- bers provided tables of arts, crafts, flowers and home -baked goods that made a visit to the fair a definite pleasure. The Vegetable and Fruit table was in the charge of Miss Mary Hehn, Mrs. Lorne Durnin and Mrs. John Currie. Taking care of the craft table were Mrs. Fred Tiffin, and Mrs. Bill Rantoul. Mrs. Jim Currie and Mrs. Johnston Conn were in charge of the "Whike Elephant" sale. The baking table was presided over by Mrs. Russell McGuire, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe and Mrs. Bill Evans. The tea tables were in the charge of Mrs. James Wilson, „ Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Helen Lewis. ' The Country Fair netted over $130 for the Whitechurch WL Belgrave Personals Mr. and Mrs. Graham Wray of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited last Thursday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg and attended the funeral of a Cousin, Mrs. Roy, Kennedy, in the Davidson Funeral Home. Mrs. George Dunlop, Lynne and Margaret of Ennotville at- tended the Belgrave United Church anniversary service on Sunday morning and visited with friends in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. George Michie were guests at the wedding of Lloyd Cole and Mary Graham on Saturday in Wesley Knox United Church, London, with a reception following in the Holiday Inn. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Smithson of Downsview were recent visi- tors of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Proc- ter. The family of Mr. ,and Mrs. Robert Procter held a surprise party for em' t. their home on Sunday, 41hptentRr do the occasion of • their 27th wedding anniversary. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimberley of Londesboro, Miss Marjorie Proc- ter of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and Karen: Cliff Logan and Wendall Mc- Callum are patients in Wingham and District Hospital,. James Gaunt of Fermont, Que- bec recently visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt. Mrs. Pearl Wheeler is now a resident of Huronview, Clinton. Shower held for October bride BELGRAVE — The Calvin - Brick women held a miscellan- eous shower last Thursday even- ing. in the Belgrave United Church basement in honor of Carol Walker, bride-to-be in October. Contests and a reading were enjoyed. Carol was asked to the front and a corsage was pre- sented to her. She was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, ` Mrs. Wilfred Walker and her future mother-in-law, Mrs. Bert Griffin. They also were presented with corsages. Carol thanked all the ladies for her beautiful gifts, and those who helped to arrange the shower. Lunch was served by the Calvin - Brick ladies. Belmore Margaret Jeffray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray of RR 1, Wroxeter, and Len Knoll, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norr an Knoll of Walkerton were united in marriage on Saturday, Septem- ber 27, in theelmore Presby- terian Church fat 3:00 p.m. A reception followed in the For- mosa Community Hall with friends and relatives present. Miss Marjorie Jeffray and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jeffray of Al- berta visite d during this past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jeffray. and other members of their family. On Saturday they attended the mar- riage of their cousin, Margaret Jeffray to Leonard Knoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick of RR 1, Clifford, Mrs. Vera Will of Leamington, and Peter Will of Trenton flew to White Rock, B.C. to attend the wedding of Larry Will to Miss Pat Mclssar on Fri- day, September 26. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Craig of RR 2, Blyth,.received the sad news of the death of their nephew, Danny Robert Craig of Ottawa, due to a car accident early Sunday morn- ing. He was in his 21st year. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E' win Craig of Ottawa, one sister -ureen at home, two brothers „thy of England and Bill at h. . Also his grand- mother, Mrs. Ada Craig of Huronview, and aunts, uncles and cousins in the surrounding district. A birthday party was held Sun- day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will° Mc(tutcheon to honor birth- days of Mrs. Ada Craig, Huron - view, Will McCutcheon, Brussels, Mrs. Martha Sholdice of Huron - view, and Wes McCutcheon, RR 1, Bolton. Mrs. Cecil Coultes and Mrs. George Martin returned home on Sunday' from a conducted three- week tour to Southern Ireland, Scotland and Wales. Witnesses. will attend symposium Jet o ah -W'i'tnesses may be considered to be among the smaller religious groups but their zeal .for personal .evengelism is known around the world. The Witnesses continue - to stress the house-to-house method as the principle means of con- tacting people with the "good news of God's . kingdom", as taught in the Bible: The result has been a large increase in their numbers, now well over two million worldwide, A program providing advanced' training, including a model ministry school, symposium of lectures and practical demon- strations, will be held in Jehovah's Witnesses Assembly Hall at Norval, Ontario, October 4 and 5. Over 1,000 delegates are expected to attend from the local congregation and seventeen others in the surrounding area. This semi-annual circuit assembly will feature a water baptism of new ministers, and will reach a climax Sunday at 2 p.m., when District Suplrvisor Keith McCann will deliver the discourse, "How The Kingdom of God Affects You". The public is cordially invited to attend all sessons. IT Thoroiday, October 2, AN P Make brine solution for freezing apples les Apples freeze well, with or without the addition of sugar, say food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Select firm, ripe apples, free from bruises and decay. The crisp, well -flavored apple varieties, such as Northern Spy, Wealthy and McIntosh, are best suited to freezing in slices. The softer varieties can be used for applesauce. Prepare a brine solution (2 tea- spoons salt to 1 quart water) to prevent discoloration while slicing. Pare, quarter, core and slice the applies into the brine. To avoid imparting a salty flavor to the apples, soak for only a few minutes. Drain before packing. Pack in dry sugar, using 1 cup sugar to 4 cups prepared apples. Or prepare applesauce as for table use; cool and pack, leaving 1 inch headspace. Ascorbic acid, an anti -darken- ing agent, can be added to the apples 'to prevent them from discoloration. Dissolve 1/4 tea- spoon powdered or crystalline ascorbic acid in 1/4 cup cold water. Sprinkle over each 4 cups of prepared apples. Mix gently before adding the sugar. In the Kindergarten we made applesauce and painted pictures of ourselves. It's beginning to look like fall in Grades 1-2. They observed fall garden flowers eg. gladioli, sun- flowers and zinnias. They also found colored leaves, discussed them, pressed them and made framed pictures with them. Grades 1-2 were . in an orchard and picked apples, noted leaves and bark and brought them back to the classroom where they peeled -and cut them and made and ate applesauce. They are learning how to "Stop, Look, ,and Listen" before -crossing the street and hopefully learnigg to obey signs and school crdsssing. On Tuesday, September 23, Grades 3-4 went on a pilgrimage to London. We went to St. Joseph's Mother House, the Seminary and the Cathedral. We had mass inside the Cathedral. Mark Foxton and Stevie Des - Roches served at 'mass. • Mtss Curtis, Mrs. Kinahan and Father Nolan came too. We ate at the Seminary. We saw Marl Oulette and some martyrs' bones. We saw chalices and a patan made out of solid gold. We really liked all the stained glass windows and carvings. Our teacher, Mrs. Mc- Keon, took pictures for our scrap- book. We really learned a lot on our Holy Year PilgriMage to Lon- don. Written by Steve DesRoches, Mark Foxton, Jacqueline Rame- loo, Tracey Fisher, Kevin Nes- bitt. Grades 5-6 have been working on a flag of Huron County. There are two new students in our class: Brenda Snider and /Tom Heusnik but we are sorry 'to be losing Jerry DesRoches. Mrs. O'Malley made bread, for our class and we shard it with Kindergarten. In Science we made ant colonies. ,Cross-country teams are being formed. Grades 7-8 have been very busy selling chocolate' bars. The Wart M�iibox money from these bars goes. to- wards FF ergiipi +nl s trips. Fifteen a * 4en s bevy, es volunteered .to be er0$00 guards. We bad a nioek eget - Wn on September 18, 1.4e0 Vin was running for Marray :1 all ' and won :with 6, -Ba ballots. SHOWER . GORRJE - Mrs. ,f ltftoA Coulter was.bosteass for a shotes with Mrs. Wilfred ',atonic* and Mrs. Murray Latroni a: o� hostess, for Miss Wanda aurchill,. bride lect on Thurs4layevening. Thirty-five Iadies enjfl yed the contests. Karen 'Latronica aid Suzanne Strom, presented the miscellan- eous gifts. Guaranteed Investment Ctrtificates Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VJC7ORI4 and VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1000 Main St. East. Listowel, Ont. Mrsl. Sharon E. Scott. Manager SMITH'S KITCHEN PIZZA, HAMBURGERS, HOT DOGS, AND SUB SANDWICHES OPEN; Monday to Thursday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sunday 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. Gorrie, Ontario 335-3844 NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS OCT., 9-8-7-6-5 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times • GUAR/MT/MD MUFFLER SHOPS 1 OUR NAME TELLS IT ALL FOR A LIFETIME '' We can replace your worn out muffler or a complete exhaust system (while you wait). * Free inspection of your muffler or shock absorbers. Written lifetime guarantee on your muffler for os long as you own the vehicle on which it was installed (North American cars). * We're installation headquarters for THRUSH performance mufflers for those who wont more than o stock replacement. C. E. M a c TA VISH LTD. 161 Josephine St. 357-2841