HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 5HERE, THERE,
ANYWHERE,
ANY TIME
. PHONE 65
DOUG AITCHISON
TAXI
NEWS OF BELGRAVE
Belgrave, School Fair Concert
Draws Large Attendance
The Belgrave school fair concert
took place in the Forresters’ Hall on
Friday evening, Oct. 8, with a good
crowd in attendance, Chairman was
Leslie Bolt, president of the school
fair. Judges were Rev. B. Watson,
Bly th; Archie McIntyre, Wingham
and Mrs. B. Hall, Blyth.
Results were as follows:
Ross
Bie-
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
Huron County Cream Producers’ Association
will be held in the
Agricultural Board Room in Clinton at 8.30 p.m. on
TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1954
GUEST SPEAKER FOR THE EVENING WILL BE
HARVEY LESLIE OF SEAFORTH,
Chairman of the Ontario Creamery Association.
Huron County Cream Producers are urged to attend this meeting.
Gordon M. Greig.
Recitations, Grades 1 and 2,
Wightman, Belgrave; Douglas
man, U.S.S. 7, E. and W- Wawanosh;
Hennie de Yong, Belgrave; Freddie
Brewer, S.S. 10, Morris; Patsy Craig,
U.S.S. 3, E.W. and Morris; Grace
Mathers, S.S. 8, Morris.
Recitations, Beginners’ Class, David
McDowell, S.S. 13, E.W.; Marilyn
Taylor, S.S. 13, E.W.; Alex Blair, S.S.
13, E.W.; Marjory Smith, S.S. 13,
E.W.; Ronnie Howatt, U.S.S. 6, E.
and W. Wawanosh.
Recitations, grades
Wightman, Belgrave;
S.S. 13, E.W.; Lila
E.W.; Jimmie Taylor, S.S. 9, E.W.;
Donald McDowell, S.S. 13, E.W.; Janet
Beecroft, S.S. 9, E.W.
Public Speaking, Grades 5. and 6,
Susan Wightman, S.S. 9, E.W.; Shir
ley' Johnston, S.S. 8, Morris; Betty
Blair, S.S. 13, E.W.; Lorna Bolt, Bel
grave; Ronnie Snell, U.S.S. 6, E. and
W. Wawanosh; Karen Anderson, S.S.
5, Morris.
Public Speaking, Grades 7 and 9,
Doreen Howatt, U.S.S. 6, E. and W.
3 and 5, Anne
Linda Coultes,
Black, S.S. 13,
Wawanosh; John Bylsma, Belgrave;
Margaret Wightman, Belgrave; Ron
nie Jopes, Belgrave.
Spelling Match, Helen Whitehead,
5.5, 7S Morris; Margaret Wightman,
Belgrave; John, Finelon, U.S.S. 7, E,
and W, Wawanosh; Jim Coultes, S,S. 9,
E.W.; Lyle Smith, S.S. 13, E.W.; Bill
Thompson, U.S.S. 7, E. and W. Wiv
wanosh,
Scrap Books pn Our Canadian au
thors, Janet Beecroft, S.S. 9, E.W.-;
Ruth Michie, S.S. 5, Morris; Linda
Coultes, S.S. 13, E.W.
Highest points in fair, books on
natural history donated by T. Eaton
Co. Ltd., for girls, Yvonne Rath, S.S.
13, E.W.; for boys, Murray Scott,
5.5. 13, E.W.
Highest points, in school work, prize,
3-ring binder donated by Simpson-
Sears Co., Helen Whitehead, S.S. 7,
Morris. ' ,
Showmanship, prize, calf halter do
nated by W. A. Heughan, Wingham,
Doreen Howatt, U.S.S. 6, E. and W.
Wawanosh. -
Rhythm Band numbers, school
chorus, boys’ chorus and mass choir
numbers completed the evening. The
musical' numbers were accompanied
by the music supervisor, Mrs. M. Mc
Dowell and. Miss Margaret Jackson.
Trinity Ladies’ Guild
The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Angli-
The Wingtiam Advance-Times, Wednesday, October IS, 1954 Page Five
Over 300 Delegates Register
At Annual W.I. Convention
minutes,
treasur-
the ad-
can Church met at the home of Mrs.
Claire VanCamp for their October
meeting on Thursday afternoon, There
were fifteen members, one visitor and
seven, children present.
The president, Mrs. Wm. Brydges,
was in charge of the meeting and
opened it with a hymn followed by
prayer. Mrs. Lawrence Vannan read
the Scripture and the secretary, Mrs.
Jack VanCamp, read the
Mrs. J. C- Nethery gave the
er’s report.
. Mrs, Mel Bradburn gave
dress which was on the early days
of the Anglican Church in Belgrave.
Mrs. Clare VanCamp was in charge
of the music.
Plans were made for the annual ba
zaar, which is to be in November in
the United Church basement. —’
meeting closed with prayer by
Brydges and lunch was served.
Baptismal Service
Baptismal service was held in Knox
United Church here on Sunday, .Oc
tober 10, with Rev. Charles D. Cox in
charge. Babies baptized were Brian
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Spivey, and Donald Harvey, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar.
A quartet of George Procter, George
Johnston, Bill Coultes and Ross An
derson, sang a number. The choir
also sang an anthem.
The
Mrs.
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Three hundred and thirty delegates the Women's Institute Branch, said”
registered when the 14th annual W.I. in her address, “Homemaking is a,
convention was held on Thursday and profession as important as teaching;
Friday at Memorial Hall, Ontario and we must give it dignity and
Agricultural College. They came from ■ status”'. She urged the women to
’ give mere time to the Institute.
Mrs. Gordon McPhatter, president
of F.W.I.O., gave a report of her first
year as president. She told the audi
ence that in addition to five regional
scholarships which had been set up^
enough interest had accrued to es
tablish a scholarship for a student
from Jamaica. Her announcement of'
the Korean Relief project to which the
members had contributed amounting
to $7,021.86 was received with applause.
$3000.00 of this amount will be spent
on sewing machines and looms and
the remaining amount invested in a.
building to be used as a service centre-
in Korea.
A distinguished guest was Mrs,
Nancy Adams of Sasketchewan, who is
president of F.W.I.C. In her address
Mrs. Adams challenged the women'
across Canada to help in the constant
fight for freedom. "If I didn’t feel
that women had a most important
role to play in the world today I
would not be so many thousand miles
from home and family”, the speaker
said.
Mrs. Kate Aitken, Toronto, famous’
radio commentator, was guest speaker
at the banquet held in Norfolk Unit
ed church and attended by 500. Mrs.
Aitken spoke of her early life spent
in Guelph and recalled happy mem
ories of her childhood. She compared
the women, of Canada with those of
other countries she had visited and
said that Normandy, Sweden, Den
mark and Finland could boast of the
keenest female minds. India also is
coming ahead in leaps and bounds.
She closed her remarks by sayk’g the
problems of the world would be solved
if women could have faith, work,
courage and the gif£ of prayer. Mrs.
Hammond presented Mrs. Aitken with
a gift on behalf of the delegates.
Guests were welcomed to the ban
quet by Rev. Bruce Hall, minister of
the church, and Mayor Harry Worton-
Mrs. R. D. Hendry, of Galt, board,
director of F.W.I.O, replied. Mr. and
Mrs. Millar Hammond also Mrs. Dron,
all of Moorefield,' provided music.
Mrs. Marjorie Banks, a delegate to
Uni,ted Nations, gave an able address
on Friday morning stressing the im
portance of study and support for
that body which is working for peace.
Mrs. Ford Sudden gave humorous
readings. Mrs. M. Hoover delighted
the audience with her chalk talk. Dr.
Margaret McCready, principal of Mac
Donald Hall, told of her work and
expressed appreciation of the never
failing interest of the Institutes in the
students.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton of Blue
vale presented the list of officers and.
Miss Lewis took charge of elections'
as follows: Past president, Mrs. Ford
Sudden, Galt; pres., Mrs. Alex Ham
mond, Moorefield; 1st vice president,
Mrs. Norman Smith, Shallow Lake;
2nd vice president, Mrs. E. V. Thomp
son, Arris, R.R. 2; secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Edgar Chalmers, Poole; Conven
tion secretary, Mrs. W. J. Small, R.R.
5, Guelph; Board directors: Sub. Div.
10, Mrs. R. D. Hendry, Galt; Sub 11,
Mrs. W. A. Davidson, Chatsworth;
Sub. 12, Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton,.
Blucvale.
the combined districts of Halton,
Waterloo, North and South; Welling
ton South, North and Centre; Grey
South; Perth North; centre Huron
East; Bruce North East and South.
The theme for the two-day meeting
was “There is no defeat except from
within”, and was ably dealt with by
chairman Mrs. Alex Hammond, of
Moorefigld.6 The delegates were wel
comed by Dr. McLauchlin, president
of the O.A.C. Rev. W. A. Young led
in a sing song at each session and
was accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Kidd
at the piano and Mr. Kidd organist.
A humorous skit depicting the Flutter'
Mutter Institute, with twelve mem
bers taking part, was enjoyed as were
prize-winning pictures in the Salada
Tea contest^ and the handicraft win
ners in competition for a summer out
fit for a six year old girl. The pic
tures were Canadian landscape in
oils.
Miss Anna P. Lewis, director for
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Morris Council Bans
Pheasant Shooting
The Morris Council met in the
township hall on October 5th with all
the members present.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted on motion of
Stewart Procter and Ross Duncan.- .
ElSton - Shortreed—That we give'
the usual grant of $25.00 to the North
Huron Plowman’s Association. Car
ried.
Duncan - Shortreed—That we give
a grant of $25.00 to the Belgrave
Community Centre. Carried.
Shortreed - Elston—That we have
the reading of the engineer's report
on the Lamont Drain on October 10 at
8 p.m. Carried.
Elston - Procter- That the nomin
ation be held on November 26 and
the election if necessary, on Decem
ber 6. Carried.
Elston - Duncan—That By-Law No.
9. 1954 prohibiting the shooting of
pheasants in the Township of Morris
be passed as read the first, second
and third times. Carried.
Shortreed - Procter—That the meet
ing adjourn to meet again on Novem
ber 1, 1954 at 1 p.m. Carried.
vThe following accounts were paid:
The ratepayers on the Kelly Drain,.
Government grant $1468.40; L. EL
Cardiff, grant to Plowmen’s Associ
ation, $25.00; Emma Johnston, turkey’s
killed, $44.72; Dr. McLennan, diagnos
ing injured cattle, $7.00; Herbert
Garniss, valuator’s fees, $1.60; Town
ship of Turnberry, Messer Drain,
$234.12; L. Vannan, grant to Belgrave
Community Centre, $25.00; C. T. Dav
idson, Bonds on Tax Collector, $11.55;
J. A. Gray, Blyth District Fire* Area,
$76.00; Municipal World, supplies,
$4.04; Advance-Times, advertising;
$1,86; John R. VanCamp, sidewalks in
Belgrave, $637.03; Geo. Radford, Blyth
Creek, $205.00; James A. Howes, part
fees on Lamoht Drain, $200.00; Ed*
Garniss, Lamoht Drain, $4.00; Ear?
Seller's, Lamont Drain, $10.00; Ross
Button, Lamont Drain, $8.00; Wm.
Elston, Lamont Drain, $6.00. RoaM
$3,283.82.
Bailie Parrott
jReeve,
Geo. C. Martin,
Oldrfo