HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-23, Page 9ezwezdAn over/7,276w/
ANN .11.-T I E S 1,
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HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister A. MacNAMARA Deputy Minister
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Science
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Training men in the use of modern scientific equip-
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Thousands of young men are attending some of the fittest
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• New highe'r pay, good food and quarters, trades train-
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Wednesday, November 23, 1949 THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE Nizstri
BELGRAVE
Belgrave W. I,
Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour of Blyth, the
District President visited the Belgrave
Women's institute at the Publicity
meeting, Airs. Scrimgeour brought a
very complete and interesting report
of the Women's institute -convention
held in London. The meeting was
held at the home ol the President,
Airs, Stewart Procter, who also pre-
shied the meeting, 'Mrs. Nennetlt
Wheeler, the Secretary, read the min-
utes and the correspondence which in-
cluded a letter re the Federation
meeting at Seaforth, the rally to be
held in Blyth on Dec. 2nd. Au appeal
for food for Britain and a request for a
donation to the War Memorial Chil-
dren's Hospital. Ten dollars was don-
ated to this hospital,, Mrs, Earl And-
erson volunteered to mail the Christ-
mas cards to the sick and shut-ins.
Plans were completed for the catering
to the Morris Federation banquet.
Mrs. Stanley Cook favored the ladies
with a very fine interpretation of Mag-
gie and Jiggs at the Golden Gate.
Master Raymond Walker sang a solo,
"The Blue Skirt Waltz" accompanied
by his sister, Lois. George and Ruth
Procter played a very pleasing duet
on the piano. Mrs. Gordon Bosnian
gave a demonstration of ironing a
tablecloth without crease..
Mrs. R, J. MacKenzie was the con-
vener of the programme, Refreshments
were served by the hostess assisted
by Mrs. W. Scott, ,Mrs. Ed, Wight-
man and Mrs. C. Hanna. The next
meeting will 'be held at the home of
Mrs. C. R. Coultes on December 13th,
with Mrs. C, Wheeler and Mrs. H.
Wheeler as conveners,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery Honored
A reception was held in the Fores-
ter's Hall, Belgrave, in honor of Mr,
and Mrs. Alex Nethery. Archie Mont-
goinery and Norman Cook made the.
presentation of a purse of money.
Jackson's Orchestra played for danc-
ing. Mrs. Nethery was the former
Jean Dawson of Wingham.
Euchre Marathon
,Mrs, A. Dunbar again won the prize
at the weekly euchre party, but under
the new ruling the prize went to the
next highest. Mrs. J. C. Procter. Gor-
don Pengelley was high man. Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler and Bill McClenaghan,
were consolation winners.
Among those attending the Royal
Winter Fair in Toronto were: Messrs.
!Harry and Bill McClenaghan, George
!
Cook, Harvey Black, Miss Annie
Cook, Mrs. A. M. Perdue, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Vannan, Mr. Graeme
Anderson,
Junior Farmers Attend Royal
Murray Bradburn, Glen Appleby,
Alan Dunbar, Ross Taylor and Maur-
ice Hallahan attended the Royal Win-
ter Fair in Toronto on Friday. The
boys are members of the Belgrave
Jr. Farmers and went to Toronto on
the bus chartered by the Huron Coun-
ty Jr. Farmers.
J. Farmers Meeting
The North Huron B.B,'s. held their
regular Jr. FarMer's meeting in the
Forester's Hall, Belgrave, on Thursday
evening, November 17th. Dr. W. A.
McKibbon of Wingham, was the guest
speaker for the evening. He gave a
very interesting address on the ad-
vancement made in drugs in the last
twenty-five years. George Underwood
and Murray Bradburn were delegates
chosen to attend the leadership train-
ofklaetiorem
These crisp, clear days of Autumn, it's football
time in Ontario. The game's friendly rivalry
draws thousands of visiting fans to stadiums
all over our province. These happy visitors
bring fun for everyone and prosperity also to
Ontario's cities and towns, Lot's do 'everything
in our power to make them really welcome.
John Labatt Limited.
FOR
FOOttiALL FANS
5th, C. H. Coultes brought the Christ.
tendon of the Jr. Farmers and advis-
«1 the members to file their applica-
tions at the O.A.C. as soon as possible,
as a limited number may attend and
the classes are filled at an early date.
Harry Lear gave a very interesting
club paper concerning the activities of
the Belgrave Jr, Fanner~ in the last
year. Wallace Bell was in ch'arge of
an excellent musical pi ogramme. Ern-
ie Miller, recreational director of
Wiugham, put a lively end tip the meet-
111g With his games and refreshments
were served,
Happy Hearts Band
The regular meeting of Nappy
Heart Mission Band was held Nov.
13th., in the basement of the church.
Mrs. Ed, Wightman was in charge of
the meeting. The first Vice-Pres.,
Elaine Bolt opened the meeting with
the Mission Band Purpose and the
Call to Worship. A hymn was sung
and Eleanor Walsh read the scripture,
Mrs. Wightman gave the explanation
of the scripture. The offering was tak-
en up by Jimmy Scott and a poem,
entitled "Wings" was given by Gwen
Walsh. Hymn 54 was sung and Mrs,
Wightman gave the story on "Life In
Other Lands." A story was read by
Lorne Campbell. Hymn 256 was sung
and the meeting was closed with the
benediction.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie Celebrate
25th Wedding Anniversary
Congratulations and Best Wishes
are extended to Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Wylie, who on Saturday, Nov. 19th,
celebrated a silver wedding anniver-
sary. In their honour, Miss Frances
Wylie of Toronto, entertained at a
Dinner Party at the Royal Inn, Har-
riston. Later in the evening a group ,
of neighbors and friends gathered at
their home in a surprise party. Mr.
Harvey McMichael read an address
and a silver serving tray was present-
ed, The bride and groom of 25 years
ago voiced their, deep appreciation. A
social hour followed when the ladies
served refreshments. Other gifts re-
ceived were a chest of silver in com-
munity plate from members of the
family, sterling silver candle holders,
silver cream and sugar with matching
tray, a bouquet of roses from their
daughter, Miss Frances Wylie and
Master Jimmy. Friends in Wroxeter
and community join in wishing Mr.
and Mrs. Wylie many more happy
wedding anniversaries.
Members of Pal-Mocha Attend
Ceremonials
On Friday last Messrs. Robert
Gibson, Thomas Burke and John Mac-
Lean joined others from Wingham
Gorrie, Harriston, Palmerston and
Milverton, travelling by chartered bus
to London, where 1400 Shriners, Can-
adian and American took part in a
parade. This group made a donation
of $14,000, to provide treatment for
crippled children. The parade was fol-
lowed by a banquet and initiation of
104 candidates,