The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-03, Page 8,......A. -
H. J. CORNISH & CoNEWS OF BELMORE
Former Belmore Boy Awarded
Prize at Buttermakers’ Meet
The Saugeen Buttermakers Club
held their annual meeting last Wed
nesday night in the Formosa Com
munity Hall. A banquet, presentation
of awards and a dance were features
of the evening. Over 200 attended,
representing alj the creameries in the
district,
During the summer at their meet
ing, competitions had been held and
tests conducted in cream and butter
grading. Frist prize in cream grading
was won by Stuart Johann, of
Thompson Creamery, Teeswater. He
■was presented with a trophy also an
electric drill. He also was awarded
the trophy for the highest aggregate,
in both competitions, and won a lamp
Saturday
Hallowe’en
were made
as
CANARIES
European Canaries
Guaranteed Singers
Orange, Black & Yellow,
and Yellow
21-DAY GUARANTEE
CERTIFICATE WITH
EACH BIRD.!
FEED, CAGES
SUPPLIES
HARDWARE
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ORDER NOW—
in time for
CHRISTMAS
as a prize in butter grading. These
trophies are the property of the win
ners for a year. All prizes are donated
by the different companies, who
manufacture dairying equipment.
Stuart is a former Belmore boy, a
son of Mrs, Fred Johann and we offer
our congratulations,
Hallowe’en Frolic
Friday afternoon was a happy oc
casion in the lives of all the kiddies.
All the schools around invited the
mothers and pre-school age children
to a Hallowe’en frolic, so ghosts and
goblins and witches were very much
in evidence.
Belmore school had a grand parade,
some of the mothers also appeared in
costume. Some of the prize winners
were, Terry Ballagh, Billy Boyd, Keith
Mulvey, Jennice Merkley and Mrs, K.
C. Press.
Later, the children put on a good
program of speeches, songs, etc, and
a bounteous lunch ' was served by
them with the assistance of their
teacher, Miss Kay McLennan.
Usual Pranks
night was observed
here and the usual calls
and pranks played.
Presbyterian Y. P. S.
The Presbyterian Y.P.S. held a suc
cessful Hallowe’en party in the S. S.
room at the church on Monday even
ing. They had as their guests
members of the Junior choir.
United Church WJH.S.
The W.M.S. of the Belmore United
Church was held on
ternoon, at the home
Gowdy.
Mrs. Alvin Fitch as
the theme, “Influence of Christian
leaders.” Hymn 46, was sung, after
which Mrs. Harper read the
ure lesson.
Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe
reading, “So you’re not in a
which was very interesting. The roll
call was responded to by a verse on
“Remembrance”.
Mrs. T. Abraham read chapter 1 in
the new study book, ‘The New India.”
A hymn was sung aijd Mrs. Robert
Nickel closed the meeting with pray
er.
A dainty lunch was then served by
the hostess.
Masonic Banquet
A very enjoyable evening was spent
at the Belmore Community Hall on
Monday evening, when members of
the Masonic lodge and their wives
partook of a turkey banquet catered
to by the ladies of the
Church.
Wednesday af-
of Mrs. Harry
leader followed
Salem United
Mrs. Norman
West, Mrs.
Page Eight The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday^ November 3rd, 1954 RODEO WINNER
1 -RECEIVES prize
I Selected as the best driver in the
district at the Lions Club car rodeo
in September, Grant Chesney was a
guest at the club's regular meeting at
Seaforth last week,
He was presented with The Huron
Expositor Trophy, emblematic of the
championship, by J, Scott Cluff,
chairman Of the rodeo committee.
C. A. Barber and W. J, Duncan
jointly prepared the meeting. J, R.
Spittal reported on Boy Scout work
and M, E. Clarke on the paper sal
vage drive.
Mrs. James Dickson accompanied
her, spending the day with Mr, and
Mrs. Ben Dawson, in Toronto.
Mrs. t Amy Rutherford and Mrs. Al
McGuire, of Goderich, visited on
day with Mrs. James S. Darling
family,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Jef fray
family spent Monday evening^ with
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling.
The people of this community ex
tend their sincere sympathy to the
Wright families in the recent terrible
accident in Turnberry Township, and
all the suffering resulting from it,
also the death of Mrs. Harold Wright
and her little daughter, Jacqueline.
Reeve Harry Gowdy, Mrs. Gowdy
and Mrs. Jennie Edgar attended the
official opening of the Huron County
Home addition, at Clinton on Friday.
Fri-
and
and
The Belgrave Women’s Institute
held their October meeting in the
Community Centre here, on Tuesday
afternoon, October 26. This was the
historical research meeting and Mrs.
J, M. Coultes was convener.
The roll call was answered by
naming an historical site in Ontario.
Mrs. Walter Scott discussed the
motto, "Start where you are with
what you have”. Mrs. Herb Wheeler
gave a very interesting address on
"Do You Know?” Mrs. Walter Po-
cock sang two numbers accompanied
at the piano by Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
There was an interesting display
of rugs and old treasures,
Mrs. Stewart Procter, delegate to
the area convention held in London
recently, gave a report of that meet
ing.
At the business, period it was voted
to donate $10.00 to the Institute for
the Blind. It was also voted that the
Institute pay for the track and new
curtain for the Forester’s Hall, and
Mrs. Clarence Wade was named con
vener of. a committee to see about
making the curtain, which will be for
the use of the community.
A shower of Christmas gifts are
to be brought to the next, meeting
suitable to send the Children’s Aid
Society at Goderich.
Mrs. J. M. Coultes conducted a con
test and lunch was served by Mrs.
Nelson Higgins, Mrs. Harold Procter
and Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
JBarry Wenger Esq.,
Editor,
Advance-Times,
Wingham, Ontario.
Dear Mr. Wenger;
Professor Fred Landon, Chairman
of ’the Historical Sites and Monu
ments Board of Canada, has informed
me that the bronzq tablet which we
have erected in the Town Hall, Wing
ham, to George Agnew Reid was suc
cessfully uriveiled on the 20th of Oct
ober.^
We .were very pleased to learn of
the interest that was taken in this
unveiling ceremony and would like to
express to you our thanks for the
fine publicity which you gave to this
event.
Yours sincerely,
C. G. Childe,
Superintendent, Historic
Parks and Sites,
I
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Serving Canadians through Chemistry
Aluminum cable from Canada
was used in a Peruvian high-
voltage power line, installed at
altitudes of from 13,000 to
15,000 feet—the world’s highest.
Canada supplied not only the
cable but also the technical
assistance required on this
record job. We imagine that
aluminum’s light weight was
particularly appreciated by the
llamas or whatever other beasts
of burden were used to get the
cable to the top.
In the rugged mountain
country of British Columbia
where Alcan’s own huge Kitimat
development is going on, the
aluminum transmission lines
used represent another record:
they are the largest-diameter
overhead power lines in the
wortd, Aluminum Company of
Canada, Ltd. (Alcan).
Personals
Mrs. Fred Doubledee,
Newans, Mrs. Harold
Thos. Abraham and Mrs. John Harp
er, as representative of the Belmore
United Church, attended the W.M.S.
sectional meeting held at Pinkerton
on Tuesday afternoon.
At a meeting of the Arena com
mittee on Tuesday
man Newans
taker of the
season.
Misses Joy
spent the
Baden.
. Mr. and
Cromarty,
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin.
Mac Inglis, Jim Renwick and Jim
Culliton returned on Saturday from
a trip West. .
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling held a
family gathering on Saturday even
ing, in honor of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Zinn, who marked their
40th wedding anniversary on October
29th.
Congratulations to Mr.
Claude Bronson of
rival of a little son
(Neil Rowland).
Induction services
McNab into the charge of Belmore
and Bluevale Presbyterian congrega
tions will take place in the Belmore
Presbyterian Church on Thursday’
evening, November 4th, at 8 o’clock.
Communion service will be held in
the Presbyterian Church, Belmore,
next Sunday afternoon, November 7,
at 2.30
Friday
Mrs.
will be
able to leave Victoria Hospital last
week, and is now convalescing at her
home here.
Mrs. James Dickson Sr., returned
to Toronto last Friday after spending
the summer with her son and family.
Mr. Kenneth Dickson and Mr. and
was
rink
evening, Mr. Ndr-
engaged as care-
for the coming
and
week-end
Maxine McNee
with friends at
Mrs. Frank Hamilton, of
'visited on Sunday with
and Mrs.
Galt, on the ar-
on October 25th.
Low...and behold!
The motoramicScript-
gave a
hurry,”
-r
Chevrolet and General Motors took a whole new look at
happened!
412
THE BEL AIR SPORT COUPE
for Rev. Maurice
p.m. Preparatory service on
evening.
Fred Johann’s many friends
pleased to know that she was
NOTICE
The Council of^the Township of Howick proclaim the
11th of November (Remembrance Day) as a holiday
in the Township of Howick, and ask the citizens to
attend the Memorial Service at the Anglican Church,
Fordwich, at 11 o’clock a.m.
Signed H. Gowdy, Reeve
Township of Howick.
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