The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-07, Page 12Sr
• s,
Belgrave neighbors and friends
extend sympathy to Mn and Mrs.
Sam Retch and their family in the
loss of his sister, Mrs. Hugh
(Llewella) Armstrong of Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hackett and
Sherri of Lucknow were visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
McCracken, Jimmy and Kenny.
Miss Julie Leitclebf Waterdown is
spending a few days with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mn.sRobert
Grasby.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
Laura Jblutstcn were Mr. and Mrs.
Dave McCormick and Jeffrey of St.
Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Vesely and Jennifer of Toronto; Mr
Two babies baptized
at Belgrave church
BELGRAVE-Sunday, Oct. 29,
was selected at Knox United
Church, Belgrave, to administer the
sacrament of baptism to Daniel
James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Anderson, Goderich, and
Mark Andrew, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John McCracken, Belgrave. Rev.
Peter D. Tucker conducted the ser-
vice.
Following the presentation of the
parents, Gordon Bosman, clerk of
session, read a statement accepting
the babies into the church. Certifi-
cates of baptism were presented to
the parents.
Scripturessa:� -: frnm Acts and
St. Mark's Gospel ,formed the basis
of Mr. Tucker's message, "Why
Should We Baptize Children?".
Baptismal hymns were sung and
the choir sang an anthem. Mrs,
George Procter provided organ
accompaniment for the singing.
Offertory stewards were Heather
McIntosh and Ross Higgins.
COMING THROUGH! -Jacqueline Pentland crawls through
the legs of her classmates during a game in the gym at Wingham
Public School last week.
an t, M rp 'George Joibnstnt4 Tara
and of 8dertan+ AIlse visiting.•
at the same horns were Mr. an
Mrs. Clarence 'Yuill; Mrs. Mary
Warwick;Mr and Mrs. Dona;ld-
Stewart/Wier and Kirit, . Wadi`-;
wick anti Tien of glythMiij, and
Mrs. Fred. 'Armstrong, Lori, Donna
Lynn and John of Auburn. -
Visitors Ott the home of . Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Ahdereon and attending
the baptisu(al service at Knox Unit-
ed Church on Sunday .morhing
were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
son
nderson of Goderich, whose son, Daniel
James, was baptized by Rev. Peter
D. Tucker. Other visitors were Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey jean of London;
Mr.,and Mrs. Doug. Cousins of
Woodstock; Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball,
Matthew and Alicia of Hanover;
Rob Roy and daughter Christina of
Peterborough.
Mrs. Elva Jacques of Gorrie
c lled on her cora ins, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse, last Wednesday.
Belgrave library will be dosed on
Remembrance Day, Saturday, Nov
11.
Klnsmen.hold
elimination draw
Winners of the Belgrave Kins-
men's elimination draw late last
month are:
Bryan Coultes, $1,000; Jean and
Max Oldfield, $400; Fred Meier,
$200; Leona Black, Mary and Roy
Robinson, Lloyd and Nancy
Michie, all winners of $100; Ken
and Chris Pennington and Dean
Vincent, winners of $75; Gerald
Beck, Howard Morton and Rob
Ortlieb, winners of $50 and Allan
and Donna Snowden and Michael
Woodward, winners of $25.
Early -bird draws were won by
Brian Potter, $100 and Bill Scott,
$50. • -
Sixteen tables
at Belgrave party
BELGRAVE-Sixteen tables were
in play at the euchre party Nov 1.
High scores were held by Mrs.
George Michie and Mrs. Brenda
Perrie, the latter playing as a man.
Low prizes went to Mrs. Michael
Pfeiffer and Al Coddington; closest
to a score of 55 were .Mrs, Kay Hes-
selwood and)la dfrled Walker. Lucky
draws were. won by Mrs. Janisa
Coultes and John King.
There will be euchre . again
Wednesday, Nov 8, starting at 8
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
International travel
is speaker's theme
A very interesting account of his
global travels was given by the
guest speaker, Tim Phibbs, a yeiung
man who recently came to Wing -
ham and is now attending universi-
ty, when the Three Ms of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church met
recently.
Tim feels his travels were the best
history lesson anyone can get. He
went to Greece, then to Switzerland
where he stayed in youth hostels.
In France, he visited the battle-
fields. After going to Spain and
Portugal, he went to Ireland where
the people are poor but very friend-
ly. In Germany he was shocked by
the acid rain prevalent there. The
military is very much in force there.
In Africa, Tim found that human
life is not valued highly. When vis-
iting his aunt.. there, he was pleased
that she was using a Wingham
stove. India was more of a cultural
shock than Africa. It was crowded
and people were living in poverty.
Wingham congregation
worships through music
A unique worship service took
place at the Wingham United
Church on Sunday morning as
members of the congregation wor-
shiped through the ministry of
music. Entitled "What's In It For
Me?", the service was written by a
Woodstock minister and inter-
spersed with the music were pas-
sages of scripture and narration by
Hilda Grant and Sinclair Wardrop. '
The music was under the direc-
tion of Margaret Kai, senior choir
leader and organist and Brenda
.41111111111.■..
The number of new farmers
entering the business of agriculture
has increased marginally over the
years, from 25.3 per cent from 1916-
81 to 26.6 per cent in 1981-86.
Schedler, leader of the junior choir.
The congregation joined in the
singing of hymns.
The junior and senior choirs sang
several selections together and each
choir,separately, also sang numbers
relating to the theme. A quartet was
offered by Ken and Marilyn Wood,
Jeanette Wardrop and Rev Rea
Crant and. Heather Morton played
a fltite solo. She Was accompanied
by pianist Andra Grant who also
accompanied --her brother, Bill
Grant, as he sang'a solo, Other Solo
numbers were presented by turista
Crawford, Ken Wood, Joyce Miller
and Marilyn Irwin. lan Ward and
Allan Baillie also sang a number.
Following the special service, a
coffee hour was enjoyed in' the Sun-
day School room,
In China the people were friendly
but shy. Japan was very enjoyable
and he was impressed by the lack
of crime there.
The speaker showed slides and
answered many questions. He is
getting over the cultural shock now
but says the best part of the trip
was meeting the people. Doris
Bushell thanked him in the form of
original poetry.
A potluck supper preceded the
meeting which was hosted by Jim
and Helen Donaldson and Morley
and Doris Bushell. Psalm 46 was
read by Mrs. Donaldson who also
gave a few thoughts on Thanksgiv-
ing. James Wilson sang a solo,
"Danny Boy", accompanied at the
piano by Cora Robertson.
hitechurch
Notes
Mildred McClenaghan and John
McKinnon attended the 40th wed-
ding anniversary celebration of
Orville and Cirrace Elliott of Luce
know on Saturday. the family
Members' Were• ' ests at a family
dinrtertold in�ghar n.
Mrs.- Brace Capri ;bell• Of Luc -
know, a .resident oft Whitechurch
some years ago, :has. moved ,td,
Maple CraveLodge in" lexich for
the w?i#tt moittbaa
SACRED HEART PROGRESS REPORT -The brick is almost on the new Sacred Heart Citt in
Wingham and workers are busy preparing the inside of the $1 million church -rectory in tune, for
i Christmas.
KHECHTEL
Wnechtel' la you're
recipe for quality
and savings
1 Titre glass
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Heinz 48 oz.
TOMATO
JUICE
Duncan Hines 500 g Assorted
LAYER
CAKE MIXES
Knechtel 625 g
FRESH
APPLE PIE
Salada 72's Orange Pekoe
TEA
BAGS
Royale White 4's
BATHROOM
TISSUE
wth 500
coupon ■
without coupon 2.49
. 99
9
. 99
Assorted Varieties - 8 oz. Frozen
SMARM
POT PIES 2 for 1 00
10 oz. tin Cream of Mushroom, Tomato,
Vegetable, Chicken Noodle
39
CONNOISSEUR
SOUP.
Knechtel 10 kg.
-ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR
with 30O : , '9
coupon ..
without coupon 2.29
1.69
1lb. tub
KNECHTEL
MARGARINE
Pronto White 4's
PAPER1iCbn+' fi
TOWELS
2 Titre plastic
COCA
COLA
5.99
.69
1.59
With This Coupon SAVE 5O Off
The Purchase Of 1 - 1 Litre a ase
HEINZ
KETCHUP
Valid Only A Knachls1 Assoc. Stores
Coupon Kxplras ea ., Nov. 11, 19119
Product of USA Canada #1 -
Nielson
With This Coupon SAVE 30c Off
The Purchase 011 - Pkg: Of 72
Orange Pekoe •
SALADA
TEA BAGS
tsitift,, i r
Mtn.t 41X -.. . -, . -
Head Lettuce.
each
. 59
Valid Only At Knoehtst Assoc, Stores
Coupon Expires Sat., Nov. 11, 1989
• Nielson 8890605
Product of USA California New Crop
Navel Oranges
dozen ■ 99
Product of USA Canada #1
Cantaloupes
each .89
Part Back Attached
Chicken
Legs
lb. i
•
kg. 1.96
Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled
Cottage Rolls
kg. 1.79
1111.79
Maple Leaf Assorted Varieties
Popular Lunch Meats
`
GROCERY
gpwl
175 g pkg.
.99
WINGHAM KFOODS
HOURS:
Mon., Tues. & Sat. 8-6; Wed., Thurs & Fri. 8-9
Values In effect until closing Saturday, November 11i;
Horne Delivery • Seniors' Discounts on Wednesdays
For a o>mpleto listing ofthlo walk's apocIals olio our flyer 1'n !ho malt
FALL BAIT
VilopithailtInghtitt Ii
need ft* any e.
raisins,• •weinule,
White.t i F
�pff7 f�+e it dti`__ u
Sultapa Raisins . - .. lbs. 1.69
Walnut Pieces lb. 3.29
Glazed Mixed Fruit lb. 1.49
Dalton's Red or
Green Chortles . Ib. 2.99
Currants lb. 1.79
Coconut lb. 1.49
AssOf ted
Pineapple V`,fedries,s Ib. 2.29
L.arq c 1 cxia lb. 1.90
FURNITURE -' appliances,
bre kitchen cult' s,,lMlrit
and &Intl MOM furniture,
attr'esses, desks, Wok-
,
IRS new & ed guns,
lampnets, h inti l'knives,
;.
ion
P+wrlr
li fts Irl hs, a
Jut
1 30
Yy V,..���sy,,a�nr fthiai n. erase
No. 4.
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CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
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WORK SHOES
Lined WESTERN
SHIRTS byKodiak
INSULATED
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