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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-25, Page 4i � 1 t phenson's roc ry May2328 Schneiders 500 Mini Sizzler Sausages Bick's375ml. Assorted °°°-.m00000.00aaui9 Relishes o. o 0 0 0. Old South 12 oz. Limit of 4 ®9 Orange or Grapefruit °°.°.° ooam..00a 9 York. 8 oz. Beef, Chicken or Turkey ?batiks E. D. Smith 11 oz. Retchapo.maoo.mooa.oao,,0 ,00 Chef 19.oz. Canned Tomatoes ABC 6 litre 0000.o.>..mom...oom 00000000000 000000 00000 SNPoo ora - o..oaom000.00..om Chapman's 2 litres Asst. ° Flavours Ice Cream . 79 . 69 .5 2.99 1.65 Stephenson's Garden Centre will be open Sunday, May 29 12 noon to 6:00 p.m. Steplienson's Grocery Brussels 887-9226 MR, AND MRS. MELVIN HOWEY of Kitchener are pleased to announce the marriage of their daughter, Deborah, to Kevin Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lee of Kitchener, formerly of Wingham. The wedding took place Saturday, April 30, in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Kitchener. The couple now resides at 42 Daniel Dr., Kitchener. Patio Pleasure A, from Hodgins BUILDALL PATIO. DECKS A wood deck really is a smart investment because it adds extra living space to your home and increases its value. Build one of our decks yourself with our step by step plans. Prices include everything you need for an 8' x 12' on - ground deck. SPRUCE 148' PRESSURE TREATED 19995 CEDAR 23795 01111011111illi If� �rw 11H11 ���000000In4119elk Iry „„,„„„,„„„,„„„.00.,. IIIINIIIII(iIIII„,„„llllllll 0(' Q'I' r • i i9Ulllil 1111111111111IQNr1111111 tIIINNNtj DENAULT STAIN An economical semi -transparent stain. Ideal ;for decks and fences. Buy now and saver 4 litres 8.69 VENTURA PATIO FURNITURE An exceptional quality patio fumiture by Height Leisure Furniture. White metal frames wrapped with comfortable memory return vinyl strapping. Frames will not rust, chip or peel. All chairs are stackable. Choose from 4 beautiful colour combina- tions on display. 6 piece set 484 95 OLYMPIC STAIN True quality in a semi- transaprent stain.. Lin- seed oil base, Ideal for. patio furniture, decks," and fences. Buy three and get another one at no charge. REDWOOD 4 litre BUY 3 GET 1 FREE 1 699 DECKS INCLUDE 4" x 4" x. 12' sleepers, 1" x 3" stakes, 2" x 6" x 8' joists at 24" O.C., 2" x 6" x 12' header joists, 2" x 4" x 12' decking; galvanized ardox nails and 1 gallon of stain. EXPANDABLE WOOD LATTICE Beautiful lattice ready to paint or stain. Ideal for fencing, rose climbers, privacy panels, patio enclosures. Be creative, alt sizes specially priced to save you money. 2'x6' 8.39 2'x8' 11.49 3' x 8' 16.69 4' x 8' 21.69 CALIPSO PATIO FURNITURE A better quality furniture by Height Leisure Furniture. White or bone aluminum frames double wrapped with comfortable memory return vinyl strapping. Frames are ruttan style and won't rust, chip or peel. All chairs are stackable. Many colour combinations to choose from. Now is the time to buy patio furniture that will last and last and last. Pro- vincial sales tax exempt 6 piece set 839 95 OAK BARRELS Used oak whiskey barrels. Half bar - refs are the ideal patio planters Full sized barrels can be used for hun- dreds of uses. PLANTERS FULL SiZE 1295 1995 •;,mom// Irma *57 CONCRETE PATIO STONES High quality wet mix patio stones in three sizes. Ideal for patios and walk ways. Easy to install. 24" x 24" and 24" x 36" are wire reinforced for extra stength. 20" x 20" 2.69 24" x 24" 3.69 24" x 36" 4.29 REDWOOD PATIO FURNITURE Enjoy the beauty of real wood furniture on your patio this summer. All chairs and lounges are supplied with floral patterned cushions. Beautiful comfort at an affordable price. Provincial sales tax exempt. CLUB CHAIR CHAISE 38" TABLE UMBRELLA 49.95 79.95 59.95 89.95 GAS BARBECUE Model No. 606. 24,000 BTU twin burner gas bar- becue. Push button starter. Tank not in- cluded. 18995 Institute res-'i'-iutjo GORRIE - The Resolu- ions and Public Relations meeting of the Gorrie Wo - hen's Institute was held at he home of Mrs. Joseph Timmons, with. 13 members ind two visitors attending. President Mrs. Cecil Wilson opened the meeting with the Ode and Collect, followed by the roll call, "A neighborly act I appreciate" and collection of the Pennies for Friendship. The motto, "Minds are like parachutes: they function better when they are open", showed how a closed mind brings frustrations, while an open mind leaves room for compromise. It was given by Mrs. Simmons. Mrs. Gladstone Edgar introduced -Tracey Kerley, who gave a talk on city versus country living. Tracey is a Gracie 4 student at Howick Central School. Everyone enjoyed her talk and Mrs. Edgar thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. James Gray read the minutes and correspon- dence. There will be a tea and bake sale at Huronview June 1. Kathy Pentland, supervisor of the Dairy Herd Improvement Association, will ahow slides of her trip to Australia June 7 at Wroxeter. Shower is held for Mrs. C. Daw Whitechurch - Mrs. Jeff Alden held a bridal shower for Mrs. C. Daw last Wed - conducted x�esday�vetliing Mss,=A'laen three contests before Mrs. Daw opened her gifts and she was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Blom, who made a hat of the bows. Gifts received were water glasses, pot holders, dish and table cloths, bowls, coffee mugs, a cook book, a casserole, a cream and sugar set, salt and Pepper shakers, money and more. Mrs. Daw thanked all for coming and,,for the gifts. She �: Ha1sQ t11a �A1. or holding ' aw r. The hostess avid fief'lpers then served lunch to the guests. olds its esti S The Lakelet WI will hold a meeting in the Fordwich Institute Hail June 30 at 8:30 p.m. on the Concerned Farm Women. The WI bus trip to the Sarnia area will leave Gorrie at 8 a.m. June 15. The Flus trip to Blyth will be July 14. Mrs. Melvin Taylor gave an interesting report on the district annual. Ontario's twin province this year is New Brunswick. The president reported on the officers' conference held in Kitchener. The theme this year, "Approach Tomorrow with Knowledge Gained Today" dealt with resolutions. Mrs. Clarence Diamond of New Hamburg, provincial resolutions con- vener, stressed the impor- tance of good resolutions in the winter Home and Coun- try. Mrs. Wilson told off several resolutions that have been influential in the past, in- cluding studies on capital,. - punishment, the drinking age, criminal law, the status of women and others, and brought the meeting to a close. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Martin Scott, served lunch. Senior Friendship club members meet BRUSSELS - The Senior Friendship Club held its May meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the Legion Hall. Attendance was good for such a nice day, though a few members were sick with colds or the flu and some others took advantage of a trip somewhere that day. The meeting opened with all singing the national anthem accompanied by Alf Sutton at the piano. After reading the minutes 1 he .last meeting an ' com- munications, Secre . ry Mrs. Doris Hooper gay a brief account of the Zone district rally held at Exeter 27. - -The"=ia-ltirall3r'of-Zone 8 wrll'l be at Seaforth Oct. 5. Instead of holding the June meeting, members will visit Huronview the afternoon of June 20. The election of officers was conducted by assistant president Edwin Martin. They will be installed at the September meeting. Fred Thuell favored with a few violin selections, ac- companied by Mr, Sutton. Mrs. Sutton and Mrs. Godden sang a couple of duets and led in a sing -song, Mrs. Purdon hosis meeting of WMS Whitechurch - Chalmers Women's Missionary Society held its May meeting last Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Bill Purdon with Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw presiding for the worship service and giving the call to worship. The opening hymn was "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" and Annie Laidlaw gave the scripture reading. Mrs. , Rod Lamb gave the meditation from the study book. The topic, "Caring for Human Life", was given by Mrs. Laidlaw. She said it is a person's right to manage his way of life and to avoid social ills, people must ac- cept the right order. Adjust- ments must be made in this new world. Mrs. Laidlaw closed with a reading "Mother", and the offering was received and dedicated by Miss Laidlaw. The group president, Mrs. Don Ross, presided for the business and the minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Bill Purdon. Mrs. Alan Falconer gave the financial statement and the roll call was answered by 10 giving a verse with the word "family". Business was discussed lids the cleaning of the church, flowers for the anniversary the first Sunday in June. The closing hymn was "Will Your Anchor Hold?" and the closing prayer was given by Mrs. Laidlaw. The Ladies Aid then received collection and closed with the Lord's Prayer. accompanied by Mr. Sutton. Several games of progressive euchre were played. Winners were: high scores, Mrs. Anne Engeland and Wilbur Turnbull; low scores, Mrs. W. Turnbull and Fred Thuell; most zeros, Mrs. H. Workman; most ones, Edwin Martin. Then everyone enjoyed a good lunch provided by the ,,lunch committee and a social period. A get -well card was signed by all to be sent to Mrs. Annie Thynne, who is a patient in the Wingham hospital, with hopes for a speedy recovery. Jim Taylor finds balloon released by Michigan- boy One little balloon did some fast traveling after being released by a Flint, Michigan, school child last Friday to land in an East Wawanosh farme's field last Saturday morns-- Jim Taylor of the 10th concession of the township was out in his field planting corn last Saturday at around 7 a.m. when he spotted what he thought was just an old bag lying attached to a corn stalk. Upon closer examination, he found it was a balloon with the words "Civic Park Book Worms" written on it. A small card attached to the balloon explained it had been released Friday by LeMarcus Keels, a Grade4 student from the Civic Parks School in Flint, Michigan. LeMarcus was given the honor of releasing a balloon after he read a required 20 library books. Mr. Taylor and his wife Doris sent back the card and a letter telling the boy where and when the balloon landed. Mr. Taylor added he hoped they would receive a reply to tell them what time Friday the balloon was released so they can calculate how long it took to reach their farm. Perhaps, they said, young LeMarcus will even begin to correspond with the Taylors' two daughters Trisha and Sherry, in Grades 3 and 1 respectively. HODONS BUILDALL ASSOCIATE SONE Sale prices in effect until Saturday, June 4, 1983. 11 North St. E. Store Hours: {Hingham Mon. -Fri. 7:30 - 5:30 357-3650 Sat. 8:00 - 4:00 All sale prices are cash and carry, Delivery available. THE BEST BUYS ARE AT HODGINS THE BUCK STOPS HERE -Members of the Moms and Tots group held a garage, craft and bake sale Monday at the Bellmore Community Centre. These ladies, Debbie McPherson, Jane Raper, Mary Hall and Bonnie Ross, had the job of collecting money from sale goers as they left with their purchases. The Wingham Advance -Times, May 25, 1,,,3 -Page 3 A BALLOON bearing the words "Civic Park Book Worms" was found by Jim Taylor, an East Wawnosh farmer. The balloon was released by a Flint, Michigan schoolboy, LeMarcus Keels, a Grader 4 student there. Mr. Taylor found the balloon while planting corn and it is shown by his two daughters, Sherry and Trisha. • Have you had your colours done? This exciting New Service is coming to Stylette Beauty Lounge June 7th and 8th. Complete personal and private colour counselling instruction through wardrobe and make-up co-ordination. Call for an appointment with Specialist Barbara Thwaites. You'll say yes to colour, the possibilities are endless! CaII Kaye at 357-1620 015CouryTS G^la °,0 Jhirmack 220 ml. Shampoo or CONDITIONER 2.49 Playtex Hand Saver GLOVES .99 Sugar Twins - 100 Pouches SWEETENER Palmolive Liquid - 1 Litre DETERGENT Nest Hair Remover 100 ml 1.59 2.19 LOTION 1.49 Bix Disposable LIGHTER 21.1.59 Rave Perm REFILL 4.39 1.09 Cutex - 85 mI. Nail POLISH REMOVER PHOTO FINISHING SPECIAL Extra Set of 12 - 15 Prints $1.00 Extra Set of 24 Prints $2.00 Extra Set of 36 Prints $3.00 C41 Process Size 110, 126, 135 and Disc Only. 0I6COUNT PAtf47 ANFDIC/w.fS._r...C'OSRIP'C'S Y tOae4 COS_.: Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays ?kioorr to Si: