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Melville Guild has prayer
Museum interests Bluevale
WAIT TILL I GET THIS MOUTHFUL CHEWED, THEN I'LL POSE FOR
YOU That's what Susie-Jo Black seemed to be saying when she ate her
food at the ham, turkey and strawberry supper held at Brussels United
Church on Wednesday. (Photo by Ranney)
Correspondent
MRS. JOE WALKER
357.3558
The Bluevale Women's. In-
stitute members visited the
Wingham museum, June 10,
The museum offers many
interesting displays. Mr.
George Allan's bird carvings
attracted a lot of attention.
The organ donated by the
Gaunt family and the many
radios, cameras and speak-
ers from C.K.N. X. also
proved interesting. In the
medical display is an examin-
ing chair used by Dr. Craw-
ford, many articles from
McKibbon's drug store, and
ether earlier medical instru-
liwts.
The art gallery containing
b many pictures by Mrs.
George Reid was viewed with
interest. In the telephone
display depicting early phone
designs was an electrical
meter placed on homes
where hydro payments were
delinquent which allowed
hydro to be used on a pay
first basis; every quarter
gave you a few hours of
hydro.
A very large and beautiful
grandfather's clock donated
by the Welwood family was
greatly admired. The mem-
bers were also interested in
an early map of Huron
county showing two more -
townships than at the pre-
sent times donated by Mr.
and Mrs. Don Street of
Bluevale.
The members also enjoyed
the Industrial display, china,
jewellery, a spinning wheel,
a mantel clock made by Mr.
George Williams, a china
doll donated by Mrs. Doris
French and dressed by Mary
Scott. The members all felt
the tour was very interesting
and worthwhile and urge
others in the area to visit it.
A short business was held
when the members gathered
at Mrs. Wm. Peacock's home
in Bluevale where they were
joined by five other mem-
bers. It was decided to send a
thank you and a donation to
the museum.
The final plans for catering
to the Turnberry Central
school were made. Mrs. C.
Mathers and Mrs. Wm. Pea-
cock were thanked for their
work counting the dishes at
the hall.
Mrs. Mathers gave a re-
port on the recent Hall Board
meeting when it was decided
to renovate the present hall.
The July meeting will be in
the form of a trip to see a
play at the Blyth summer
theatre on Thursday July
16th when we will leave
Bluevale at 1:30 p.m. as
there are no reserve seats
available.
The August meeting will
be held Aug. 12 when the
members will leave Bluevale
at 9 a.m. to have a tour and
demonstration at Jerry
Schiemann's, R.R. 2 Luck-
now to see gliders. The
members will enjoy a picnic
dinner on the way home.
VISITORS
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fischer
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Moffat and Rob, Mr. and
Mrs. Kalvin Fischer and
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Elliott and Shawnda, Mrs.
Marty Cretier, Amy-Jo and
Twenty-one members of
Melville Guild gathered at
the home of Dona Knight on
June 16th for a very enjoy-
able meeting.
Rose Marie Bishop and
Margaret Sweeney conduct-
ed devotions with the theme
being "Prayer." Sweet Hour
of Prayer was sung and
Hannah's prayer for a son
was studied from the First
Book, of Samuel,
A dialogue "If God Should.
Speak" by Margaret and
Rose Marie opened our eyes
to the real meaning of The
Lord's Prayer, A young
woman who prayed only as a
matter of form and who felt
she was as good as the next
person was brought to see
that gossip, watching porno-
graphic movies and getting
WI
Harold Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Henning and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker and
Miss Mildred Henning.
even are actions quite con-
trary to the will of God.
Margaret McCutcheon
brought back an interesting
account of her visit .to
sol where she attended the
50th anniversary of their
Women's Guild.
The roll call was answered
by "How I'm. Going to Spend
the Holidays," Flowers for
the church were arranged for
July and after a discussion of
plans for renovating the
,church kitchen.
Refresh-
ments were served by the
hostess and committee in
charge.
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Janell, Mr. and Mrs. Daryl
Walker, Kathy Walker, Ken
Skinn, Marie, Sheila and
Kevin Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
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