HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-06-08, Page 74«H Grain Club
Holds Meeting
The May meeting of the 4H Grain
Club was held on May 27th at the
home of Ronald McMichael.
The meeting opened with the 4-H
Pledge, followed by the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting and
roll call.
Varieties and seed production of
grain was discussed. Classes of grain
were judged and the reasons were
given for the choices made,
■ Lunch was served at the close of
the meeting.
News of Belgrave
Ladies of Knox
Bid Farewell to
The Woman's Missionary Society
and the Woman’s Association of Knox
United Church held their regular
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Ethel Jean Dustow
Wed in Ceremony at
McIntosh Church
McIntosh United Church was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Satur
day, June 4th, when Ethel Jean Dus
tow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Dustow, R.R. 2, Mildmay, was
united in marriage with William
James Willis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Willis, of Bluevale. Rev. D.
J. MacRae, of Wingham, performed
the double-ring marriage ceremony
in the absence of Rev, H. West, and
soloist Bernard Rutledge of Wingham,
sang "The Lord’s Prayer” and “I’ll
Walk Beside You” to the accompani
ment of Miss Lillian Darling at the
organ.
The church was tastefully decorated
with red peonies, snowballs and ferns
for the occasion.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride entered the church in a
white nylon waltz-length gown with
lace inserts in the skirt and a lace
jacket fashioned with lily-point
sleeves. She wore a silk embroidered
finger-tip veil studded with rhine
stones and carried a white Bible, the
gift of ' the groom, crested with
Sweetheart roses and rosebuds.
Mrs. Wilfred Benstead, of Klein-
burg, was matron of honor and Miss
Caryl MacCrostie, of Lucknow was
bridesmaid. They were identically
gowned in waltz-length nylon dresses,
with .lace jackets in shrimp and ice
blue respectively. Both wore match
ing headdresses and wristlets and
carried bouquets of chrysanthemums
and stephanotis. Miss Kathleen Miller
of Kurtzville, niece of the groom, was
flower girl. She wore a waltz-length
gown of yellow nylon net with match
ing wristlets and carried a pink nose
gay.
Harvey Bradshaw, of Bluevale, was
groomsman and ushers were George
Nickel, cousin of the groom, and
Everett Dustow, brother of the bride.
Following the wedding, a reception
was held at the Hotel Brunswick, in
Wingham. Guests were received by
the bride’s mother, who wore a navy
sheer dress with pink accessories and
a corsage of pink roses. The groom’s
■' mother chose a navy crepe dress with
navy and white accessories and a cor
sage of pink roses.
For her wedding trip to Algonquin
Park and Northern Ontario, the bride
chose a navy suit with pink acces
sories and wore a corsage of Sweet
heart roses. On their return the
couple will live in Wingham.
Summer
Comfort!
JOHN W. HANNA
i n
HURON-BRUCE
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
Voting Hours 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. d.s.t.
Huron-Bruce Progressive Conservative Assoc.
United Church
Mrs. C. D. Cox
meeting in the basement of the
church on Wednesday afternoon.
The president of the W. A., Mrs.
George Michie, was in charge of the
meeting and opened with a worship
period, the theme being Christian
fellowship. Mrs. George Martin read
the Scripture, Romans 12. Prayer by
Mrs. George Michie was followed by
the hymn “Blest Be the Tie that
Binds.” The secretary’s report was
read, the treasurer's report showed a
balance of $663.87 on hand. Final ar
rangements for the garden party on
June 17 were made, and it was de
cided to have the play from Bluevale,
with local talent supplying the enter
tainment between acts.
It was reported that the sink and
cupboards are installed in the church
kitchen and the carpet for the choir
loft has been ordered. Three new
tables and tablecloths for the church
are being made. The group donated
$10.00 to the Huron, Perth appeal for
the Cancer Fund.
Following the roll call and offer
ing the W.M.S. held its meeting with
the president, Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
in charge and opened with the hymn,
“He Leadeth Me” followed by- prayer.
The secretary’s and treasurer’s re
ports were given, also the visits to
the sick and shut-ins.
The group accepted an invitation
to Brick church on June 20, when
Mrs. Karman Anderson, Dungannon,
will be guest speaker.
It was decided that the expenses of
the person attending the school for
leaders at St. Thomas from August 29
to September 2, would be paid.
Members were reminded of the bale
to be packed next week. The birth
days were remembered with the birth
day cake.
Mrs. C. D. Cox was in charge of
the worship service and opened it
with a hymn, followed by prayer.
Scripture was read by Mrs. C. R.
Coultes.
Mrs, J. C. Prbcter was in charge of
the study period, on “Anniversary in
Angola.” Mrs. Wm, Kelly and Mrs.
Lyle Hopper assisted.
Mrs. Edgar Wightman read a mes
sage of farewell and Mrs. J. M. Coul
tes presented Mrs. Cox with a small
token of remembrance.
A hymn and benediction closed the
meeting.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Bell, of Carle
ton, Michigan, visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Campbell and
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell are spend
ing a few days at Niagara Falls.
Mr. Ralph McCrea was confined to
his home a few days last week with
influenza.
4*H Clubs in Huron
Exceed All Records
The 4-H Club programme in Huron
County this year has exceeded, all re
cords in membership of rural boys
and girls in the 30 4-H Clubs which
are sponsored by the Ontario Depart
ment of Agriculture. Under the dir
ection of G. W. Montgomery, agricul
tural representative and H. R. Baker,
associate agricultural representative,
517 projects will be carried out in
1955. This will be an increase of 128
enrolments over last year’s record
number.
Assisting with this programme are
67 prominent farmers and business
men in Huron County who volunteer
their time to carry out the enrolment
of members, the monthly educational
meetings which take place through
out the spring and summer season
and carry out the achievement day
program which will climax the pro
jects next fall.
In the 4-H dairy calf clubs there are
69 members; in 7 beef clubs there are
139 members and in three clubs with
both beef and dairy calves there are
51 members with a total enrolment
of 259 in calf clubs. In 6 swine clubs
there are 78 boys and girls participat
ing and there are 59 members in 4
grain clubs and 57 in 3 4-H poultry
clubs. The tractor club is made up
of 14 members; the white bean club
32 members and the forestry club 28
members. New clubs organized this
year include grain clubs in the Clin
ton and Howick areas, 3 poultry clubs
in the Seaforth, Exeter and Clinton
areas and a white bean club in the
Hensall area.
4-H Club members are paid prize
money on their total marks derived
from attendance at meetings, mon
thly records, judging examinations,
award on their project at the fair and
the management and general interest
taken ’in the project.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, June 8th, 1955 Page 8eiw
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| Brantford Maple Leaf
! BALER TWINE
i ■ $7-45 ,
| DANISH BALER TWINE
I $6.95
II
I HOWSON&HOWSON
■
i Blyth Wingham
■
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CASH PRICES
For Friday and Saturday,
JUNE 11 and 10
FRESH GROUND BEEF................lb. 28c
4 lbs. for $1.00
BOILING BEEF, Plate....................lb. 25c
Rolled PLATE OF BEEF (no bone) lb. 30c
SHOULDER ROAST OF BEEF ... lb. 45c
ROLLED ROAST BEEF (no bone) lb. 60c
GOOD BEEF LIVER.............................Ib. 35c
PORK SAUSAGE...................................Ib. 35c
3 lbs. $1.00
FRESH SIDE PORK, Sliced...........lb. 50c
in Piece Ib. 45c
SHOULDER ROAST OF PORK ... lb. 40c
CHICKENS AT MARKET PRICE
A. J. LOCKRIDGE
BUTCHER
$500.00
FOR OLD
NEWSPAPERS
THIS IS NOT A CONTEST! In conjunction with
the London Centennial Celebrations this year, The
London Free Press is attempting to complete its 1855
files, by offering substantial rewards for editions as
listed below. This offer closes on June 30.
• Rust-proof aluminum frame
stays mirror-bright through
any weather.
• Attractive fluted arm rests,
wide seat and back. (
• Bright, sturdy canvas cover
‘ with double reinforced seat.
• Folds at the flick of a finger,
for easy carrying or storage.
• Different colours
This same chair in SARAN
cover which will not tear,
fade, run, mildew, stretch,
saR....... $7.95
Other Styled Chairs at
Different Prices.
Drop in and look over our
large assortment.
S.J, WALKER
Home Furnishings
...........
ENDS BUS RUN
ACCIDENT FREE
If the Ripley District High School
students were late getting home on
the bus on Monday, there was good
reason for it. Monday marked the
last trip for Jack Powers before he
turns over his buses to Lloyd Wylds.
Reason for the tardiness on Monday
was due to the fact that Mr. Powers
was driving with special care to avoid
any type of a minor mishap which
might mar his perfect record of driv
ing the school bus for the past five
years without scratching a fender or
bruising a pupil. —Kincardine News.
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weekly or
published
(2) $100 for a complete set of editions of The Canadian Free Press
weekly for any 1855 month from January to April, inclusive.
(3) $100 for complete set of editions of The London Free Press and
Daily Western Advertiser for any 1855 month from May to December,
inclusive.
Details of Reward Offer:
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Weekly from January 1855 to December 1855, and a complete set of
the London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser from May 5
(first edition) to December 31, 1855.
(5) $10 for any single copy of The Canadian Free Press
The London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser,
during 1855.
(4) $50 for complete set of editions of The London Free Press and
Daily Western Advertiser for any 1855 week between
December.
(6) Bonus of double reward for any 1855 copies in groupings 3, 4
and 5, provided they were published between June 30 and July 9, the
equivalent to the Centennial Celebration dates during 1955.
May and
SEND ANY OR ALL EDITIONS AS ABOVE TO
Mr. J. C. Burns
Promotion Manager
I
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Loudon, Ontario
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