The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-04-20, Page 7Cec. Walpole News of Belmore
SASH
FRAMES
CUPBOARDS
PITTSBURG
PAINTS
GLASS
Custom Woodwork
Telephone 260 -w
STAIRS
SCREENS
HARDWARE
Officers Elected at Annual
Meeting of Women’s Institute
Vogan, Mrs. W. Darling and Mrs.
Scott Inglis.
It is hoped that any lady unable to
do this will get some one to substi
tute. The members are looking for-
ward to having a speaker from the
Salvation Army, possibly at the
meeting.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, April 20, 1955
May
Building
Wingham
Carpentry
of Wingham
WILL CONDUCT
May 4th
The Kinsmen Club
Notice
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Zinn and Mrs. Curie, who have been
patients in the Wingham Hospital,
are progressing favorably at their
homes. .Miss Doris Doubledee, who
underwent an operation on her knee
at Victoria Hospital, London, last
Tuesday is still a patient there, but
expects to return home soon.
Messrs. Clark and Eldon Renwick
and George Inglis visited Mr. Jack
Renwick, who is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Friday last. We
are sorry to report that he is not as
well as his friends would like to see
him.
Mrs. John Fitch Jr., is still nursing
a sore ankle as a result of a bite by
a coon two weeks ago.
We wish at this .time to convey our
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Elliott
and family in the death of Mr, Wm.
Elliott Sr.
The many friends of Mrs. Robert
Nickel Sr., would like to offer their
congratulations and best wishes to
her, as she celebrated her ninety-fifth
birthday on Tuesday last. Mrs. Nickel
is enjoying fairly good health and we
wish for her the best.
The annual meeting of the Belmore
W. I. was held in the club room of the
Communty Hall on Friday afternoon,
April 15th, with 12 members and 2
visitors present. In the absence of
both president and vice-president,
511
is spending two weeks with her moth
er, Mrs, Thos. Brydges and other rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs, J, Hunter, of Luck
now, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Mac
Scott, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson, of
Smithville, visited over the week-end
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Howard Wilkinson,
Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler and
family, of London, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes,
Marie and Audrey, visited on Sun
day with Mrs. George Charters and#
Mr. R. C. McGowan, of Biyth.
Mrs. L, J. Leggitt and sons of In
gersoll visited with Mr, and Mrs.
James Michie on Tuesday.
The regular meeting of the North
Huron Junior Institute was held in
the Community Centre on Thursday
evening, with an attendance of twelve
girls.
The theme of the meeting was
spring fashions and the roll call was
answered by naming a favorite color
and the reason for the choice.
Miss Margaret Brophy, women’s
editor of CKNX, as guest speaker
discussed spring fashions and what
to wear, Miss Brophy also expressed;
the opinion that if Canadians are id
set style trends of their own, they
must purchase and encourage other#
to purchase Canadian-made fabrics.
Today we boast lovely materials and
have smart designers, so we should “be
able to establish our own style centres
in Canada. The speaker gave an out
line of the spring and summer
fashions for 1955,
HELENSMrs, W. Woods one of the conveners
for citizenship and education took
the chair.
Besides reading the minutes and the
financial statement, the secretary
gave a brief account of the district
directors’ meeting held in Belmore, on
Thursday, April 14th, All W, I. mem
bers are invited to attend a district
rally to be held in Teeswater on April
27th, each member to take a box of
lunch and her own cup. The district
annual is to be held at Armow on
June 10th, this year.
Mrs, Walter Woods read a very in
teresting paper prepared by Mrs.
Emma Gowdy, on the motto, “Every
day is a new beginning, every day is
the world made new,”
For her topic, “How to Have A
Happy, Peaceful World Citizenship,”
Mrs. Hunkin had arranged with Mr.
West to show a film entitled “Jo-Jo,”
which illustrated good citizenship.
Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. D. Eadie
took charge of the election of officers
and the following slate was elected,
President, Mrs. Wm. Elliott; 1st
vice-president, Mrs. R. Appleby; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. W. Woods; secre
tary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Mulvey;
district director, Mrs. Zinn; pianists,
Mrs. ;Curle and Mrs. Newans; audi
tors, ‘Mrs. Hunkin and Mrs. Farrell.
The program committee will be the
convenors of the different standing
committees, which are as follows:
Historical research, Mrs. Harper
Mrs., Johann and Mrs. Curie; citizenship and education, Mrs. Appleby and |
Mrs. Eadie; agriculture and Canadian
industry, Mrs. H. Miller and Mrs. Mac
Adam; home economics and health,
Mrs. W. Woods and Mrs. T. Abra
ham; community activities and public i
relations, Mrs. Hunkin and Mrs. E,
Renwick.
In response to a request from the
Salvation Army the ladies agreed to
collect for this worthy cause again
this,year and the following collectors
were appointed:
For the village, Mrs. Harper and
Mrs. McNeil; for the highway south,
Mrs. Wm. Merkley and Mrs. E. Merk-
ley; for the B Line, Howick, Mrs. A.
Fitch and Mrs. R. Nickel; for the i
boundary west, Mrs. Arnold Jeffray |
and Mrs. Earl Fraser; for the boun
dary east, Mrs. Johann and Mrs. E. |
Jeffray; f east, Mrs. Eldon Renwick and Mrs. i
Ivan Haskins; for the 2nd Con. of
Carrick Twp., Mrs. Dustow and Mrs.
Easter Thankoffering
Twenty ladies gathered at the home
of Mrs, Cameron on Thursday after
noon for the Easter Thankoffering of
the W.M.S. The program in charge
of the Northern group was led by Mrs.
W. A. Miller. The theme of the ser
vice was “Christ, the Hope of the
World” which was the theme of the
World Council of Churches held in
Evanston, Ill., last summer. Mrs, T. J.
Todd read the words of the theme
hymn, “Hope of the World.” During
the program Mrs. G, Macpherson,
Mrs. J. Curran and Mrs. Miller talked
of this theme and gave quotations
from the World Council reports, Miss
W. D. Rutherford who had attended
some of the sessions told why this
theme had been chosen and spoke of
the work of the laiety as discussed by
the council.
The president, Mrs*'W. I. Miller,
presided for the business session,
When the treasurer reported that $35
had been forwarded to the Presbyter-
ial treasurer for the first quarter.
Mrs. T. J. Todd, the president, was
in the chair for the meeting of the
W.A., the theme of which was “The
Resurrection and the Life.” Mrs..
Cameron read the Scripture lesson
and Mrs. Curran, the lesson thoughts.
The treasurer reported $129.22 on
; hand. Mrs. Rutherford, Mrs. Todd and
Mrs. MacPherson were appointed to
look after the quilts. It was agreed to
purchase two dozen cups and saucers
to be paid for by donations from the
members. $5 was voted to the Cancer
Fund and it was decided to pay for
the material purchased for the choir
gowns and for the cupboard for
them. At the conclusion a pleasant
social hour was enjoyed when lunch
was served by Miss Annie Durnin and
Mrs. Frank McQuillin.
The humorous play “Hot Water”
was presented by the Y.P.U. of Au
burn in the Community Hall on
Thursday evening under the auspices
of the Women’s Institute. Mrs. Charles
McDonald, the vice-president, was
chairlady for the program which in
cluded a duet by Misses Eileen Cun
ningham and Gladys McClinchey, and
an accordion solo by Miss Rena Mc-
I Clinchey, all of Auburn, piano solos “X |ty Miss Alison Webb and by Eddie
Gaunt and a musical number by Miss
Flora and Archie McQuillin. Dancing
was enjoyed to music by Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Taylor and by Don'Cameron
and Murray Gaunt with Miss Barbara
Wilson at the piano.
Personals
Little Miss Donna Sparkes, of Lon
don, was a visitor last week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Fred McQuil
lin.
Terry Wilson spent a few holidays
with his cousin, Jimmy Wilson, at
Whitechurch.
Flight Lieutenant Keith Black, of
Lachine, Quebec, spent the week-end
with Mrs. Black and David.
Mrs. Dave Gibbs was a patient -in
the Wingham General Hospital for a
few days last week, suffering from a
severe attack of asthma.
Mrs. Bill MacPherson returned
home on Saturday after spending sev
eral weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Whitechurch, be
cause of a severe cold.
During the severe electrical storm
early Sunday morning a tree was
struck on the Rutherford farm. Four
teen window panes were shattered in
the nearby Humphrey home and fuses
Were blown in the Rutherford house,
cutting off the hydro service.
Turnberry 4=H Calf
Club Holds Meeting
The first regular meeting of the;
Turnberry 4H calf elub was held in
the Bluevale hall on Thursday, April
14th at 8.30 p.m.
The associate agricultural represen
tative Mr. H. R. Baker was present
and held a session on parliamentary
procedure. The assistant club leader
Mr. Don Fortune took charge of the
election of officers. The following
were elected: Pres. Wayne Woods;
vice-pres., Ian Mundell; sec., Bill
Mulvey; press reporter, -Keith Woods,
Little pigs will get away to a good start, if the Sow is fed on proper,
well balanced ration.
I
OF KINLOSS
For further information contact G. Nelson Cunning-
vham or any member of the Kinsmen Club,
TO THE RATEPAYERS
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. . . And Looks
The new low centre of gravity, wider
spaced springs and tubeless tires give
an amazing new grip of the road.
Brilliant new high compression, valve-in-
head V8 or 6-cylinder engines combine
with a now low wejght-to-power ratio
that moans breathtaking response.
Please have bundles securely tied and
placed at the roadside.
Takes the jolt out of riding
New suspension systems, front and rear, are engi
neered to give the smoothest ride you've ever known.
So Lovely
Too!
It's not just the exciting
ride that makes Chevrolet
dramatically new. For when Chevrolet
decided to combine the agility and safety
of a sports car with the room and comfort of
a family car, the designers were free to set
the pace for things to come in functional,
dashing styling. The result is a new kind of
family car, as you will discover for yourself
when you take a "Pleasure Drive" at your
local dealer's. Why not call him today?
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
Try HOWSON’S SOW MASH for
Top results.
JUST ARRIVED—a carload of the new
Southern Sunshine Poultry Litter
i
R
R
Many thanks for your
support in electing me as
councilman in . the re
cent election.
Takes the lean
out of tight
corners
No more di
during sud<
Flattens
the hills
hugs
the
road... .
Takes the dip out of stopping
el even
h case.
motor amic Chevrolet*
Women’s Guild of Trinity
Anglican Church met at the rectory
in Biyth with Mrs. B. deVeries on
Thursday afternoon, April 14.
The president, Mrs. Clare VanCamp,
was in charge of the meeting and
opened it with a hymn and prayer.
Scripture was read by Mrs. Lawrence
Vannan. Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Richard Procter
and the financial statement was given
by Mrs. Cooper Nethery. Mrs. Jack
VanCamp reported on the cards sent
to the sick and shut-ins. Plans were
made for the group to attend a meet
ing on April 19, in Clinton when a
missionary from Japan will speak.
The Guild made plans to entertain
the Biyth and Auburn Guilds at the
regular June meeting.
The project of putting new eave
trough on the church was discussed.
At the June meeting each member
was asked to donate one new tea
towel.
The roll call was answered with the
name of a woman mentioned in 5:he
Bible. The topic on “The Work of the
Anglican Church in Labrador” was
given by Mrs. Clare VanCamp.
A contest was conducted by Mrs.
Richard Procter. The meeting closed
with prayer and the singing of Grace
followed by lunch being served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Herman
Nethery and Mrs. Clarence Wade.
Personals
Mr. Jim Brydges, of Ridgetown,
recently visited with his mother, Mrs.
Thomas Brydges and Miss Joan
Brydges.
Mrs. Louis Hayes, of Elyria, Ohio,
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HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd
Biyth Wingham
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SPRINGTIME IS VEAL TIME
SVtTFTS ARROW
VEAL = medium rump roast
or sirloin roast............
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE ROLLS (mild cured)
FRESH SLICED
PORK LIVER .............................
SWIFT’S PREMIUM 8 OZ.
BROWN ’N SERVE SAUSAGES .... 41c
*
• 1
LB.
43c
LB.
19c
★ * * * * 5 STAR SPECIALS
IGA
ASSORTED JAMS
IGA
CATSUP ..............
9 OZ.
3 for 55c
23c
KAM 35c
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Wingham Motors
Phone 139 Wingham
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Again this year, Canadians continue to buy more Chevrolets than any other car!
YORK
PEANUT BUTTER .
ROBIN HOOD
WHITE CAKE MIX ..
MAXWELL HOUSE
INSTANT COFFEE ...
FACE=ELLE, regular size ..
I-37c
19c
LARGE JAR
.......$1.69
.. 2 for 33c
FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS
DELNOR FRESH
CUT GREEN BEANS
DELNOR
GREEN PEAS...........
DONALD DUCK
ORANGE JUICE ....
2 for 41c
12 055. __
...........25c I
6 OZ.
.. 2 for 35c
Visit our Fruit and Vegetable Department
for variety and economy.
REMINGTON'S
WE DELIVER
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