Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-05, Page 7.
Tee
�1! 4
4.; hirer thea by top beauty consultant.en how tools
makeup like the professionols,
Whitohuwh Noll $ pro' ...
Thursday, Monk 13
NO ADMISSION
and Lear
'"The Fruit Candy Shopper
kvi;l�
re -open -Thursday. March 6. Wo WO be offer,
Ing many fine specials. Be sure .to coil in and sae
our displays.
3 qt. plc Milk 2% $1 .79
Large Size Sweet Oranges doz. $1.49
Large Vine Ripe Tomatoes Ib. 494
Large, Fancy Grades Eating
and Cooking Apples
Also fresefery, Lettuce, Broccoli, Peppers, Cucumbers,
Radishes and a good Variety of Candy.
PHONE 357-3241
Thank
You ...
The management of Mayer s Bar-
B-Que would like to thank everyone
who came out and made our Grand
Opening a great success!
Mayers
Bar-B-Que
n ..... ��.w....T11w1 �1�MwYM.4NN~..��
,attlii•I tiliVirla+0at Triangle Discount s
tS
Bayer - 100's
Aspirin
$ 1 9
1.19
Penaten - 450 ml.
Baby Shampoo
1
491lady
Patricia - 300 mL
Hair S Pray
1
Ultra -Ban - 200 MI.
.., Deodorant
Spray$
1 "
0 Vaseline Intensive Care
t Extra Strength - 400 mL
Lotion
2 e 9
Loving Care
All Shades
Hair Color
.
28?
TRIANGLE
® DISCOUNT
PArew. M(D/C,*fS • CO MEACS
• TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
•
•
PRESENTS SHIELD TO TOP SPEAKERS—Alex Graham, c
Lions public speaking competition, presents the Lions shield fo
ner Angela Petten, daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. Vince Petten of l_ ,
winner Greg Gedcke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Gedcke of RR 1:1
winners will have their names put on the shield. Judges for the Oen1
were Mrs. Jean Wilson of Fordwich, a teacher at ILlstowel Central -44
Thomas Fleetham, minister of Fordwich United Church; and WC
ance teacher at Norwell DSS. `
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L
1 the Howick
rrlediate win -
std the junior
own. The two
. in Fordwich
School; Rev.
oleman, guld-
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Brcokhaven Evw *s
e°.
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On the 14th the Wingham i F'asSiteekeilayed the piano as
Pathfinders, supervised by Jean Renwick, Emnia Beattie
and•=Rut.h Orien involved the
residents` in singing well-
known =songs. Most of the
afternbrill'' '" was spent
socializing and provided a
good opportunity to catch up
on community news.
By Janis Acheson
Although February is noted
for being a rather dull and
solemn time of year, our
residents have been keeping
Very busy. Our February
bingo champion was Mrs.
Helen Ross and Miss
Margaret Curtis took the
bowling trophy.
On Feb. 11 the Grades 1 and
2 children from Sacred Heart
School came and sang some
songs about Valentine's. Day,
as well as some inspirational
selections. They were under
the direction of Janet Day and
Mary Kinahan. Afterward the
children distributed a hand-
made Valentine to each
resident.
Fire chief it
•
speaker1far
Maitland' WI
Mrs. Les Jacklin introduced
Wingham Fire Chief Dave
Crothers as guest speaker
when the Resolutions meeting
of Maitland Women's Institute
was held in the council
chambers on Tuesday evening
of last week. Mrs. Sid Adams
welcomed the members.
Mr. Crothers spoke on fire
safety. Mrs. Kees deVries
thanked him and presented„
him with a gift. Roll call was
answers to the question, 'What
would you do in case of a
fire?'.
The motto, 'The best
inheritance parents can give a
child is a few minutes of their
time', was given by Mrs.
deVries.
A donation was sent to
Teeswater Agricultural
Society and the Rehabilitatioii
Stroke Fund. Mrs. Bevan
Brown will attend the officers'
conference in April in
Waterloo. It was decided to
take a bus trip to the Erland
Lee Homestead in WI Week in
June. The members were also
reminded of the indoor gar-
dening summary day, on
March 27 at 1:30 in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham.
Grace was sung and lunch
was served during a social
hour.
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Thank You
The Lee Family would like to thank all their
friends and customers who have shown
their support and friendship over the years.
3
There has been a Lee's Restaurant on Main
Street since 1925, but the name will now be
changed to the Great China, House. We wel-
l. come the new owners, Wayne and Sue Wai
to Wingham and wish them the very best.
1
The Lee Family
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11•
tti
Jackie Kreger, were here to
engageour residents in a
lively game of bingo. The girls
who planned and hosted the
game were Julie Nichol,
Shelley Wraith, Susan Hub-
bard and Kim Metcalfe. They
brought some lovely prizes
with them. 011ie Feb..•<;liif the Wingham
Feb. 20 marked the end of Browplea; `presented their
our Hawaiian mini -study. 'Thinking :;'Day' program.
Ross Hamilton came. and They4ir+riived,1n full uniform
showed some very interesting : and after;°doing the Brownie
slides of Hawaii. For the two opening they -entertained with
weeks prior to the slide piano ' :playing, songs,
presentation our residents had recitations .:.and . a baton
been actively involved in display:.Wellington'Husk and
doing research on the islands Miss •Marion( 'Simpson were
and the information was chosen. to receive Brownie
shared during our regular mugs and Gwding crests to
discussion groups. The dining commemorate 70 yearsof.
room was decorated by a Guiding in'Cafkidai Following
group of residents and each the presentations each resi-
lady wore a flower in her hair dent receivedia candy favor
for the occasion. Pictures' and 'and eigicalie.iith se candle on
posters of the islands were it. Then their,• joined: the
placed around the home and Brownies' in siagint 'Happy
Hawaiian music put the Birthday' to Lord and Lady
residents in a tropical mood. Baden-Powelljounders of the
Doug Rathbun donated a Canadian Guiding and
hibiscus cutting, which was Scouting movement.
used as a centrepiece. The There was the usual gdod
hibiscus is Hawaii's state turnout for the Wingham
flower. Kinettes' bingo. The ladies
The February birthday brought prizes' for everyone
party was hosted by the and the evening was most
Wingham United Church enjoyable.
Women to help. Chester , The staff and residents
Gilkinson celebrate his special welcome Robert Coeltes to
day. Mary Margaret Brookhaven Nursing Home.
MRS. AItu NGRWHIJI'
awl WW1 ,'
oily;
paronto;'mir
Brakes ; .
E th j
fatnaly,lGtiiR611a 1.
with Mr- and Mrs. CJif
Everett Cuoper, Faitdw
visited his anile and atilt, Or.
and Mrs. Gordon MOM'
-Mrs. Ron Cherry ,an i
Christopher of Cam ridge •
(Preston) are spell* : tOYY..
days with her 'me a er, Mss..
Shirley Leek,
Wroxeter friends hope that
Mrs. Stan Gallaher, Mrs.
William Wade and Mrs.
Kenneth Edgar will soon be
able to return totheir homes
after being hospitalized.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
McKercher, Mr. and Mrs.
John McKercher, Jamestown,
were guests of Mrs. George
Griffith- and Miss Margaret
Griffith one evening last week.
Mrs. Oliver Riley and Mrs.
Ron Riley visited Mrs.
Charles McCutcheon in
Seaforth hospital on Sunday.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Ackerman were
their daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iredom
and Cindy of .,St. Thomas.
Wroxeter friends are
pleased that Miss Dianne Leek
returned home from Stratford
General Hospital on Wednes-
day and wish her continued
improvement.
is
)
World Day
of Prayer
for 1980
'Responsible Freedom' is
the 'theme for the 1980 World
Day of Prayer service set for
• this Friday. The servicewas
prepared by a group of women
in the Church of Christ of
Thailand and people in 3,500
communities in Canada and
170 countries around the world
will be sharing in the inter-
denominational service of
prayer... -and fellowship.
Men, women and children of
all faiths are invited to parti-
cipate in the service March 7
at 2 p.m. in the Salvation
Army Citadel, Wingham. A
baby sitting service will be
available and a coffee hour
will be held.
•
The World.Day of Prayer is
sponsored in Canada by the
Women's Inter -Church
Council of Canada. The
council' is made up of repre-
sentatives from 11 Christian
denominations, the YWCA, the
Canadian Council of Churches
and the Ecumenical Forum of
Canada. Offerings from the
World Day of Prayer are used
to support ecumenical
programs which meet human
needs in Canada and abroad.
:L
JUNIOR WINNERS—Junior winners at the Howick Lions public speaking competition
held at the Fordwich United Church were, from left: Greg Gedcke, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Gedcke of RR 1, Gowanstown who spoke on Benji, first; Peggy Hohenadel, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hohenadel of RR 1, Fordwich who spoke on Bees, second;
Stephanie Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Long of Fordwich who spoke on
Energy and Waste' nd Kris Baumgarteri; son of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Baumgarten of
RR 1, Clifford who spoke on Cross Country Skiing.
INTERMEDIATE WINNERS—Intermediate winners in .the IfoWIck
speaking competition held at Fordwich recently were, from left: +,�
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Vince Petten of Gorrie who spoke•on PoIIlutJ*
Horton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken;Horton of RR'', Clifford WIIItepl0140n 1, ha`
Have Done?, second; Sharon Langendoen, daughter of Mr,. and Mr ,lrgltlli .
of RR 1, Fordwich who spoke on the Royal Canadian Legion and A0910-8,
ter of Mr. and Mrs, Mel Buehler of RR: 2, Gorrie who spoke on She Pennsyly,
for tORRl11NE JOHN -
WHITECHURCH
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Elroy Laidlaw and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe . Ducharme of
Goderich were at London to
visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw and Michelle and
their new baby boy, Jason
Paul.
Mrs. Bill Evans went to
London Friday ° to join her
daughter, Mrs. Edith Brown,
and on Saturday they went by
plane to Florida for a week's
holiday.
On Monday evening a
progressive euchre party was
held . in Whitechurch Com-
munity Memorial Hall with
ten tables in play. Prize
winners were: high, Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin and Fred
Porter; low, Mrs. Agnes
Farrier . and Tony Straker;
lucky draw, Mrs. Mildred
Purdon. The next party will be
held March 17.
General
convenience
Most of us look for shortcuts
when preparing meals.
Canned vegetables certainly
fit the bill. They're the answer
to quiek:and easy mega$„say
the food specialists at the On-'
tario Ministry of Agriculture
-and Food.
One of the main con-
veniences of cannedvege-
tables is that they can be
stored in a cool, dry area for
long periods off time. For best
quality, it's wise to use them
within a year. Date each can
with a grease pencil before
you put it away. With a good
stock on hand, you'll always
have the makings of a quick
and convenient meal.
Also, for your convenience,
canned vegetables come in
many different sizes. Most
vegetables are available in the
standard sizes of 10-, 14-, 19-,
28- and 48 -ounce containers.
The convenience of using
canned vegetables is that,
first of all, the preliminary
work of washing and cutting
has already been done. Also,
because canned vegetables
are fully cooked during
processing, you need only to
heat them until piping hot in
their own liquid.
To store unused portions off
the scanned vegetables, just
leave them in their original
container. Simply cover
snugly with aluminum foil or
plastic wrap, refrigerate, and
use within two or three days.
Also, remember to save the
canned vegetable liquid to use
as a convenient base for
soups, stews or sauces.
Convenience and canned
vegetables go hand in hand to
make a meal quick and easy.
Gi1FEhtHouge EXPERIMEItI —lean Dlckr n (left)
°and Susan Wilhelm, tirade six students at i kivv ck Central
Public School, won the science fair competitlon for their
_lett Iavel. The two girls completed x project showing
how a greenhouse works. (om,,,,et Photo)
NEARI
Vance•s Drug stor r Winghar.
on
Friday, Month 14
NO=CBLIGATION.
. Batteries, Accessorlesi repairs: to alt makes ;:
HEARING AIDS
- 145:-
'27.01‘
'*k
.4
YOung?
Vifi haven't FORGOTTEN you morrlid. •
pi fispie between the ages of 21-24 yrs. • 'n”
Here is a sample of our rotes.
Compare.them'with your present .;
nates.' __ .
$500,000 -Bodily injury and
property damage .
$25,000=Accident benefits 1
$250 -Collision deductible
$25 -comprehensive deductible
b month Premiuer-
or less.
-ABOVE PREMIUM BASED ON
1 No accidents in 5 -years or convictions in 3 years.
2. Driving to work.
3. On most 1978 or 1979 Peptiac, Che Ford or Plyrnout
4. Married male between 21 and 25..e
5. We also apply further discounts -for 2 cars. No other
famil business reouired..
6. Young drivers and high risk drivers welcomed.
As Above -Female Driver
X13900
No application,
membership or policy
fees required.
%6 nionths .
• OTHER RATES BY PHONE
McMASTER ' INSURANCE
Agencies (Wingham)
327 Josephine St. Wingham, Ont.
CaIITom Miller
357-1227 or 357=1228 - Evenings 357-1483 or
toll Free 1-800-265-8532
9-5 Mon. -Friday, 9-1 Saturday,- Evenings by Appointment
D Ft M Coins
We will be at:
The Elm Park Motel
(Highway 23, 5 miles north of Listowel)
in Room 7
Friday and Saturday
March 7 and 8
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Motel phone 343-2540
Buying:..
Silver dollars, 1967 and before .. $15.00 ea.
Half dollars, 1967 and before $7.50 ea.
Quarters, 1966 and before ..$15.00 per dollar's worth
Dimes, 1966 and before... - $1.50 ea.
1967 silver dimes £t quarters.$6.00 per dollar's worth
1968 silver only dimes Et quarters . $4.00 per dollar's
worth
Olympic sets paying $110.00
U.S. silver, 1964 and before,
also wanted paying$16.00
per dollar's worth
Due to fluctuating-
prices of silver, prices may
change without notice.
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