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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-08-07, Page 8FRESH BAKED FOR TASTY EATING Hamburg or Wiener Buns' REMINGTO4111 BLUEVAL,E kr. and Mrs. C. B. Hpffman and Miss Joyce spent Sunday at Nor- wich. Visitors over the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ' Darling were; Donald and Harry Darling, of Toronto, Jim/Darling, of Graven- hurst, Mr. and Mrs, Albert 'Rat tile, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Newman and Connie, of Hay- riston, Mr. and Mrs. William Lutz' and family, of Auburn. Mrs. Alex Armstrong, of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McKinnon, of Toronto, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. H, McKin- non, The Johnston family annual re- union was held on Civic Holiday at Millervale Park, near Elora, At- tending from this vicinity were. Miss Emma Johnston, Mrs. Edware Johnston, Mr. and. Mrs. Carl John- ston and family, Mr, and , Mrs. Charles Johnston 'and family, Mr and Mrs, Sperling Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock and family ,and Mrs, W. J. Johnston. John MacTavish of Turnberry spent a week with his grandpar- ents, Mr and Mrs. R. H. McKin- non. Mr. and Mrs. McKinnon spent, Sunday at, the home of the formers sister, Mrs. Alei Armatrong, of Brussels. . Mrs. Charles Fraser, of Vaneouv- er, is visiting her niece, Miss Emma Johnston, after treatment in Wingham General Hospital fol- lowing an accident. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers and family visited at Shelburne 'and spent a few days at Point Clark. The Jack Thomson family and Mrs. Scott McLennan and children enjoyed a holiday at Peint Clark. Mrs. Bert' Marin, of Royal Oak, Mich., visited friends in the village. She was a former resident, Rev. M. McNabb preached In Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday on returning from his Va- cation. Allie Simpson of VancouVer, B.C. is a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McLennan. Mrs, Ethel Nicholion of Wingham spent the week-end at the same heme. Three 'W.M.S. GrOups Meet MeINTOSH — The .Jitly meeting of the WMS of McIntosh church was a very happy "occasion, with the members of the Mildmay &lilted Church society and hoth of the .Belmore churches as guests Mrs, A. Hewitt, of Holstein, wes the guest speaker. The president, Mrs,' C. Taylor, presided, tinned the meeting with the hymn "Jesus, Thou Divine Companion". This, was followed with Scripture reading, the 90th Psalm, by Mrs. Hamilton Ballagh, of Mildmay. Prayer was given by Mrs. A' Sangster. Mrs. Carl Doug- las, of Belmore, 'favored with a lovelSr solo, "Let My Life Sing". Minutes were read, and approved A reading-taken from The Cottera Saturday Night was giVen by Mrs. Mundell. , Mrs, Hewitt spoke very interept- ingly about Sudbury where Rev. Mr. Hewitt was, stalioned for a number of yea'is. Sudbury. has a population of 50,000 and is the fast:. est "growing city in Canada, le is • . . . wealthy beyond imagination . and came into being through an error, \A. railway darilp was built on a dif- ferent site than wets intended. DIV- ing the banding of the camp miner- al vvits found which was hoped to" bp copper, and it was a great dis-, appeintment when it waS found to be nickel. 'Now there are 3,000 alloYs kising eickel. Twenty-five different' cciim- tries are represented there. °A.bottt one-third of the pepulation is Euro,. pean, The speaker said one of the greatest ternptatioes there is terialiam, She Said the largeet United churches in Canada are In Sudbury ,and loin' More are to be built ait Semi as possible. St, Peter's congregation was fOrtned In. 1956 and they ate looking forWard tO erecting church 'buildings, The hymn "0 iViester Let Me Walk With Thee" Was sung- and MrS, West elosed the meeting' with prayer, A social time with lunch was en, joyed ih the Sunday School. Hewitt v(PaS prosehtoci with a Ott, SHEGAVEHIMTHEGATE The 18-hole golf course, construc- ted on the high rolling slopes east of Prospect Point, offers a variety of hazards which will test and de- light the average golfer visiting Saskatchewan. J. Hanna SPeaks (Continued from Page One) Elderly persons' housing. Municipal Home for the Aged, such as Huron County Home at Clinton and Bruce. County Home at Walkerton. Mothers' Allowances, which are administered through the Ontario Departntent of Publie Welf are. The Department, as you know, has the District Welfare Office No. 4 for the Counties of Bruce, Huron and Perth right here' in Wingham, which handles this program locally. Old Age Assistance for needy persons 65 to 69 years of age. • Rehabilitation services for the disabled and handicapPed. This really ie Christianity in action. Special' home care, 'Unemployment relief, which is administered . through the loeal municipal office and supervised the Ontario District Welfare Of ice. e Ontario Department of Pub- lic, Welfare , spends upwards of $35,000,000 a year putting this humanitarian program into effect. It connts on your support of this •pro.grain and also 'counts 'on your suppcirt in your own community where ...you can assist by helping people in need through private welfare agencies and by such help ,as you yourself might give — saY in giving employment to a: handi- capped person or finding some odd" jobs for a worthy unemployed man, ,Working this way together the `Government and the citizens — is real CPI/Tab:in democracy in action, BRIDGE SETS Always a good stock of the VERY' smartest in Bridge Sets1 which includes top quality, style t9 pQ and colour. Priced from ideUCP to, $6.95, Other LINEN PIECES include:— . Attr'active PLACE MAT SETS In very'attractive shades at &Mart DAMASK CLOTHS Et7 All popular glees - Priced from ........... . .,„...,. ........ ... W • LIP „„„„ ....... .... . ... $3.9§ DECORATIVE PILLOW CASES boxed at $2,98 , • P IllLo CwAabSa.E.Squality ; NUMEROUS OT. E1R. IEC such Lace Cloths, BathroOm Sets, 511,eets, Towels, etc. al:1'3913W SE2;1 5 P1 PR V PIP7 rirar04. .*P7FRIPPI. • Pr7 fatiumnicr,14':=141:4:.,"" Ladies' Guild 13ELGRAVE Met Thursday PERSONALS .1'00420 Businesi At: TurnbOry Council L. A, '.1lostidll Hai Seen many indents:10o* ill. Footsteps UM Theatre heatre Twbr Shows each !tight InrSt at 7,15 Ton sra ming the li114,rC ;Rio Olio ot Otolq; Y90 yop okould know air* oor, op00441 moulroom Am% cowskat,, FRANK C. HOPpER ,', Capada , "4 " WINCHAM, ONT. VO.turii; Fri, Sat, Aug. 84-10 'OP)? lifTe • Marilyn Maxwell in "THE LEMON DROP KID" . Antu,sing comedy with Bob Hope, Wingharn Native Dies in West John Charles Stein, 71, a real,- dept pf Simpson, Sask., district for the past 40 years, passed away suddenly in• Watrous Union Ilospi- tal on July: after a very brief illness, The funeral was held 'from St, Johnos United church, Simi), site, on Saturday, July 13, with bur- ial jn SiMpson Cemetery. 'Mahn O. Stein wap born in Winghine, on May 14, 1886, and , while young moved with his par- ents to•North Dakota. Twelve years later the family returned to Ont- ario, ' and in 41995, john came to Saskatchewan to work at Yellow Grass, In 1906, the entire family moved to Regina, and in 1908 to Simpson district, where the de- ceased had farmed ever einem, He had alniost completed a new home it Simpson, where he and Mrs. Stein'planned to' retire. The late John Stein took an active' part in, commUnity life, hav- ig served many years on the loaal school board, the Seaforth Tele- phone Board, the Wheat Pool Com- mittee, and was a director of the St, John's United Church and serv- ed the church faithfully through- out the years. John Stein was married on Ante 24, 1923, to Miss Maude Moore, and they had a family of three, Sur- viving are Mrs. Stein, Stacey, Simpson; Mrs. S, Stann (Maxine), Southey; and Lloyd, at home; also three grandchildren, Also two brothers, Smith and ,Walter, Simp- son; and two 'sisters, Mrs, J., (Jessie) Waller, Regina; Mrs-. J. (Gladys) Carruthers, Tweedsmuir, on.; Tuea., Wede Aug. 12-13-14 'Theatre Closed Fri., Sat., Aug. 15-16-11, hrii Presley Debra Paget in c?LOVE ME TENDER" romaetic post-Civil war melodrama, 0 Tiles., Wed., Aug. 19-20-21 Theatre closed W.I. Meeting, BELGRAVE—Mrs, Albert Vin- cent will he convener of the August meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute, to be held on Tuesday afternoon, August, 20. Current events will be given by*Miss Edith Procter and roll call will be "A, historical place I have Visidd." General Aceounts Allan Breckenridge, fox "bounty, $2,00; Ross Willits, compenSatioe, $47.25; relief, $30.00; Gee, 'Thom- son, part salary, $40.00; W. B. Cruikshank, Unemployment insur- ance, 529.60; Jack Tervit, fox bounty, $2.00; John K. McTavish, expenses, $30,00; Beaver Lumber, $12.65, Frieburger Drain, A. g. Bau- man, gravel, $25.00. Elliott Drain, W. Jack Willits, commissioner, $100.00. Allowance for damages Jas. Elliott, $16.00'; Black Bros., $55,00;^ T. E. Powell, $27.00; Mrs Robt. Breen, $37.00; Jas. Johnston, $49.00; Geo. Wright, `$49.00; Alvin Proctor, $3,00; Ivan Haugh, $10.00. Road Payroll Geo, Greenaway, $13,50; John Mundell,. $12,00; Bruce IVIontgom." ery, $162.90; Geo. Galloway, $269,10: Wm, Mundell, $193.00; Geo, Gal- loway, vacation pay, $48,00, Road Accounts, $1989.56, Smith - Willits—That we do new adjourn to meet again on Saturday, September 2, at 1.30. . J. V. Fischer, Reeve Geo, T. Thomson, Clerk. Sweethearts pf Soil Hold Third Meeting Augest meet- ing of the Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Ginitell waS held cm Thursday, Ailgust 1, at the henne of Mrs, Wm. I3ryelges, with the president, Mrs, Alex Nethery charge. She opened the meeting with a hymn, prayer and the Istord's prayer in unison, Minutes were read by Mrs. Rich- ard Procter and the Scripture was read by Mrs, Clark Johnston. The Material Was given out for sewing for the bazaar. • Mrs, Mel Bradburn was in charge of the programme and conducted a (Luiz, The roll call was answered by naming a boy from the Bible, Mrs. Lawrence Vannan read a poem, Grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Clare VariCarnp and Mrs. Clark Johnston, The regular meeting cif Turn- berry, TOWPShili Was held, Aug. 1, with all inellehers Present, The minutes of the last regales meet- ing were read end adopted. hy W, MillYey and A. P. Smith, Willits Foxten—That we' call tor payment on the McMichael Drain for October 15, 1957, Feetton - the fol- lowing general and road accqunts be Paid. -i-Mrs. Ed. McAuley and clangli, ter, of Toronto is visiting with her metber, Mrs. T. Hurite, —Mr. Charlie MeElbbon "of Auckland, New, Zealand, IS spend- ing two months with hbv mother, Mrs. J. W, MeKibbori. , • —MrS, Lawson and grand- daughter, Cheryl Place, of Mon- treal, asd Mr. and Mrs, James Lawson and baby •son, Mark, of Ottawa, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron, and family, Victoria Street East. A reoeat editiqp pf The London Free Presif carried the fellowleg feature stOry, the subject of which la Jghit Bosman, a brother of, Chas, Bosman, Bluevale, Mr, Bos-. man ettended the Winghain High School under the Prinelpalship,of G, Brackenberry, Few experiences are more satis- fying te a school teacher than to see one,qf his owe students grad- pate and enter upon a teachipg Gareer. Here . in West Louie there is a high schlkol science 'teachei., John A, Bosmari,,, who haS every right to be satisfied with himself, In .31 years of teaching he has seen nearly, 40 of his former stud- ents 'become school teachers, Today at the West , Elgin District High School five of his one,time students are now his colleagues. •, He remembers them all so well as students at Duttort, (before the, high school , was mOved to West, Lorne). There I's Hugh W. Telford now shops instructor, whO lived so far from Datton that he boarded all week near the school. And William Sheeler, history teacher, who came each day to school by train from his home at West Lorne, Mrs. Aud- rey Millerr physical education 'in., structor, came into Dutton •by train frqm New Glasgow. Cela McKillop, home ecOnomics; came the five miles each morning by, automobile and t'aul Shippey, Mathematics, walked or got there as best he could. They sometimes called him "JAB" but never to his face, He Maintains a quiet dignity and ef- ficiency in the classroom that tol- erates no levity. But he knew of the sobriquet and accepted it as an inevitable part of all. high school, science teaehers; teaching science is all he ever .really-wanted to do.• He' continued to sign their tardy and absent :notes with his initials. Recently hp gave up the princi- pal's position at :West Lorne be- canse keeping it under a growing administrative burden would mean leaving his science classes. Leaens By Watching C. W. Murnford, the .new Princi- pal, says pf Mr: Bosman: "you can send any young 'teacher to watch Mr, Bosman in the classroom, and he can't 'help but come. away with a 'better idea ef how to" teach." Now that they're On the other side of the fence, Mr. Bosman's colleagues agree that high school students today have a much easier time of it than when they went to school. ' HdWARD MAC AlA a4roPLUMBER KifiRAVE Phone 770 OUR: HEM, NG. SYSTEM, WE REPEAT, WILL GUARANTEE :THE PROPER Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes, Marie and Audrey, Miss Annie McNichol and Martin Grasby visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, Rota and Kenneth at Port Elgin last Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse i,re spending this week holidaying with, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and family at their cottage at Pine River. Mr. and Mrs. hes Shaw and Mr. and Mrs, hloyd Anderson, all of London, visited 'over the week-end with Mr. and "Mrs. John Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly and family of Cooksville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly. :GOSPEL HALL ',BIgular Stmday Services .•••.4„ %..„,• zip. ,,i;',Sint.day• School .10,15 a.m. Retneinhering the Lord . at 11.15. •Gitepel Meeting at 1,30 ri.,m. r , ach thursday evening at '8 p.m. /tod'e' MIACHAN %Prayer Meeting and Bible Study HARDWARE PLUMBING 6. IN EAT Sit 4%1 "WV ASK FOR Out uou on rail of 05,000 c.B INVITATIONS t) ANNOUNCEMENTS . 0 ACCESSORIES . un he, agreed 16 ' .17. TRAM...tr. 14 try Downie's. Now both of them en j o y our friendly service. Will you give us a tril? 4.0n litsqut S5 a week invested • iiith Us is guaranteed to lead i.,you along the trail to $5,000 vph ie 15 years. Talk it eaper.with an Investors repre-„ • itilastative--- "your best friend ,,erian'eially." Call or write: COME IN AND ASK FOR YOUR FREE BRIDAL GIFT 'REGISTER Advance - Times • Mrs. Doubledee Conducts ./VIeeting Thos.' A. Jardin Phone 147 WEN-GRAM, ONT. John W. Waines R.R, 3, LISTOVVEL Rhone 1942 : BELMOFtE—The• third - meeting of the Belmore Sweethearts of the Soil was geld on Friaay, july 19, at 8.30 p.m., at the home of Mae Doubledee, The meeting began with everyone repeating the 4-H Pledge. Secretary Dorothy,McNee was ask- ed to read the minutes of the last meeting. Everyone was asked to give ' an answer to tire roll eall which was "A vegetable I have served and how". There was not a very wide variety of answers since it was a busy time and most of -the girls were a bit lazy when it came to 'getting meals. Norma Harper, volunteered to have the next meeting at her home on August 9th, at 8.30. A ,dis .cussien o,n the control of weeds and bugs on vegetables and flowers was held with the leader' in charge. Also discussed was meal planning. Each member was re- quired ,to plan a meal containing peas and parsnips. Some of these were discussed, A cover for a record book was decided en and work will be done on it before the next meeting. In the kitchen a " demonstration on how to cook peas and parsnips was given with several of the girls tak- ing part. The home assignment and roll•call for the' next meeting was given and the National 45,.nthem was sung with Mae Doubledee •at the Piano. Mrs.ThYra, TOvvrisend, Miss Eliza, beth Townsend anil Mr. jack Allen!, all of Mimicq, spent the Week-end With the latter'S Sister and brother- mr, andMrs. Thomas Smith and other relatives. Mr, end Mys, Janies Lamont, Ate, etrinpanied Mr. and Mre. FtaY flanking ot, Blyth on et trip tt/ Ot- taws- and PeintS in Qtiebec ever the week-end. IVIiss Margaret Higgins of Lon- den, spent the Week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert, Hig- gins, Miss Kitty Bishop of Vancouver, B,C., and Mrs. Fred Overend of Dunnville, Ontario, visited' last week with Miss Stella Nethery. Donald Patterson of Wingharn spent a few days' holiday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.obt. Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Goldie•Wheeler and family, of London spent the week- end with Mr, . and Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Miss Judy Baton, of Blueyale, spent a few days' holiday with Miss Carol Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. James Wightman, anti Donald of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Miss Stella Nethery: Mrs. Nellie Gordon, Miss Minnie Anderson of Weston and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of ,Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. „and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and attended the Anderson reunion held in Bel- grave on Monday. Mrs. Alice aohnaton and Miss Iris Johnston of London . spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Procter, Miss Vera Proper and Mr. Jack Knipe, of Galt, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Schreiber and family, Streetsville; Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hartlin and Kim, London, Mr. James Anderson, Toronto, Miss DI St. Onge, of Guelph arid Keith Anderson, St, Thomas. , Mr. and . Mrs. Cecil Armstrong -Reta and Kenneth, Therridale spent the week-end with Mr. Martin Grasby and are visiting other relatives in the district this week. Mr. and Mrs, 'Bruce ' Marshall and family of Sudbury are spend- ing some holidays 'with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Cook, Mrs. Cora McGill accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles, Billy and Patsy, of IVIimico to spend a week at Owen Sound. • " Mr. and Mrs, Les WellS, Mary and Tom of Milton spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Ander- son, Nancy and Richard and alai) visited the Michie families in Morria Township. Mrs. Wellings and ,Mr. Harry .McClenaghan of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Michie. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Beatty of Winthrop visited on. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie and family. Rev. Clark of *Ingham. will be in charge of the service at Knox United Chureh 'on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, Thorndale, Mr. and Mrs. David Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby; Mary and Donna attended the Gibson reunion at Fordwich on Monday. RI:Goodrich P 1 Investors Wingham, Ph, 34 SERVICE - WAlf: AzY rOtImER - SUNOCO • • DoLLAR GO.E.1" syndic'ate heumkt. • 0/...«,c, 3 8 J 11 0 P C N A D A • I M T D $44, opTICEP404,11Pte. 0171,dts DI PRINCIPAL CITIES •ij,11111•111111111011111111111111111111110111111111.111111 BELMORE—The Woman's Mis- sionary Society of Belnaore United Church held its July meeting on Wednesday; 31st., in the church, Mrs. Doubledee, as leader, follow- ed the theme, "Ile, Shepherds Me" and led in prayer. . AMSTERDAM IS CAPITAL CITY ". Is Amsterdam or The Hague the capital of the Netherlands? ()Wei- aly, the capital is Amsterdam, sayi the Book of Knowledge, although The Hague also has some, of the buildings and functions usually as- sociated with a capital. Amsterdam has borne the title of capital since 1814 and The Hague is the seat of the government And royal • resi- dence. It Is also the seat of the \ Permanent Court of International Justice, to which problems in in- ternatienal law are submitted. There was in those days no corn- mereial classes, no sheps, no vari-, ety of optiqns, no softening of the eourse here nor diversification there. A high school student gen- erally was intent on a career and he passed all his academic grades or",,failea completely. Wanted To Go They really wanted to go to school. Mr. Bosman remembers the former Annie Ripley and now Mrs. Frank Brown, a school teacher living at Dutton, who drove over the 'miles of rutted 'country road in an qld Model T, patiently drain- ing the water from the radiator each winter morning and filling it again at night. • Others, like Mrs. „Mary Bailey (sister of -Miss .Melidlop) and noW it public School , teacher at St. Thomas, came over the miles by horse and buggy, complete with a bag of oats for the horse's lunch. Many walked for miles across the farm fields. "Today," said Miss McKillop, "they complain because they have' to come •by buses that pick them up outside their front 'door." But Mr. Bosman would not for a moment 'suggest relinquishing the shops, home economics ,nor other "necessary frills" of a mod- ern high School such as that at West Lorne. They all help to keep -a child in school longer. But some of his former stitdents regret that a teacher's job today seems to be to entetrtain as well as teach the stud-, exit. The outside competition fpr the attention Of the child is enorm- ous. Up-To-Date Information Mr. /3osman fights this cimipe- tition in the science class by using! the most up-to-date information. His text books are no longer 25 years behind the Born and raised near Bluevale, Mr. Boman became a tteacher in 1926, "becr,uSe My parents felt it would be a goOd career" and took his first teaching job at Chatham. He went to Dutton in 1031. Today one of his sons James, is a student of his at IAA Elgin, and another, Denald, is at Queen's UniVersitY. Mr. Telford'S son, Ron- ald, too, 1,011 400ri be entering West Elgin (but currently 'he wants to be a doetor),, Miss Meltillop Will leave West Lorne tit the close ot this tenni to marry tor, George Sloan, formerly of WeseLorne goVir praetiding at Gelled Hospital, Detroit, Are today's teachers better than those of 30 years ago? "If theY ate Well trained, yes," says 111r, toOnattfi, 'If they have Merely ten Weekd '`of the ()Matto College Of Edueation; ,the chances ate 110.'2' • What about 'the studentS, Oosman'S ,ohe time stilOnts answerl "Generally they are,better behaved, tilt they are riot doing efioilgli thinking fot theinselves," Woollens arid linens SEE THE BEAUTIFUL SELECTION NOO"L BLAI•,1. KETS A hymn,Was sung and all joined M repeating the 23rd Psalm "Unto the Hills Around Do Lift Up, My Longing Eyes", was then sung, and Mts. Weat gave a read- ing from the Missionary Monthly Mrs. Carl Douglas' and Wayne favoured with duet, "The Bible Tells Me So", The roll* call, a verse on power was well responded to. Mrs. Doug,. las gave the chapter from tin study book, "East from Burma" or "The Road Is .Rough" describing the hard life of so many of the people in that Country. 4 "All Hail the, Power of Jesus' Nama' was then sung and Mrs Doubledee closed the meeting with. prayer. Luxuriously trimmed with rich satin binding, available in ANIMA P palitels or deeper shades.' Prices $1 1 95 an„, $1 3: The cost of peotecting yetir beeds,alid flocks against disease and infeetieni imierotteopieally small — tempered with the huge profit hisses resulting f rein tedUced, Petalitetion and/Ot fatalities' dile to 111 Contrilint Matinees. and nifeetions. Ain! Die COM; Of an effective diseitie prevention 04 conteed a, progrann la further redueed when you htly the n eeessary animal health prodlide at One IOW, lienv so ; 1[41044. So tonp McICIBBONS first for animal health needs, Veuoll gave time, , , , nieno-4,nd Yen niotY SaVe the lives of valuable anielaIS by eliminating dangerous delay obtaining the re. geared prepatatione, Belmore Girls • Enjoy 4-H Trip Marjorie Keiffer, Brenda Gathers, Sall? Jefferay, Donna Renwiek Mary Elliott and Mae' Doubledee front 'the Belmore Sweethearts of the Soil, along With several froni the Turnberry Calf Club thorough. ly enjoyed themselves on a trip to Detroit and Greenfield Village Which took plaee Maly A tour of the village and intisetina WaS taken, following which a very enjoyable ball game in which the New York Yankees, defeated the Detroit Tigeta 34, The greup had supper at the Earltint Hotel and then walked to the station for the return trip .to Huron County, . WINGHAM • EDIGH F ''The' Friendi 'Store' PHONE 53 "papjliIIIIII(181111111110[111(11101.1141111.11111111011101 11101101111011110111111111111110111111111111111011011111111111111110111,11111111111111111101111111111111011111111; hf