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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-04-06, Page 8:FEATURE NT CROSS BUNS in P011 Pan 12 for 39c REMINGTON'S I.G.A. 44110010.1111111111111101101111111M1111111011M1111100 Telephone 152 THURS. - SAT. -April 7 - - 9 "NORTH BY NORTHWEST" (Technicolor) Starring Cary Grant and Eva Maria Saint Suspense at its funniest — Hitcheock's Best ',.st ;Feature Starts at 7.00 p.m. k 2nd Feature at 9,30 p.m. MON. - TUES. - WED. " April 11 - 12 - 13 "THE DEVIL'S DISCIPLE" BLUEVALE Mrs. W. J. Johnston spent a day at Parkhill last week, visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Master. An enjoyable dance Was held in the community hall on Friday evening, sponsored by the Bluevale Wornen's Institute. Parrier's or- chestra, of Whitechurch, supplied music for dancing and a large crowd attended. The Bliley:de Women's Institute will meet in the community ball on April 14th, Miss Dorothy Green- away, hostess. Mrs. Eldred Nichol will give the motto. She is the eonverier of resolutions. There will be reports of standing committees and payment of ,fees, Rev, John Meliardy, evangelist, of Toronto, preached in the United Church on Sunday. 'He was assist- ed in the service by Jos, Baker, of Wingham,. and Alex, Corrigan, of the Bluevale congregation. Miss Eleanor Smith Was home from T'otorttei for the"week=end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCrackin, of Listowel, Visited Mrs. Alex. Mc- ,Crttekin and Lorne on -Sunday. Jack Elliett, of Cornwall, visited his patents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, at the Week-end. He has gone to Toronto to take lie six 1 Week further course in electron- ices. Mrs. C. C. t3ltton, of Listowel, tsars the guest of her son Reg and MSS,. Bitten for a week, ;lack Thompson arid faintly have Prepare Retarded For Adult Life Mrs. T. G. Husser and Mrs. A. Lunn were in Kitchener on Satur- day to attend the annual edu- cational conference of the Ontario Associatiop for Retarded -Children. The conference ieas open to-teach- ers, parents and those in offices of administration. Dr. Ignacy Goldberg, assistant director of the mental retardation project at Teachers' -College, Co- lumbia University, was the main speaker, He said that trainable .,,numtally retarded children should be prepared tot the rele they wilS play in adult life, and not traine1111 to please their parents and teaeh- ers, Dr. Goldberg said that if child- ren should eventually go to an in- stitution, they should be prepared for it. All instruction should be what is best for the child. It has been found that a child adjusts better when taken into a work- shop to train for a trade, or on en- tering art institution if he has had some academic training and has attended a day school.. The training received in these schools to aid in controlling muscles and organs is a -great help in learning a trade later on, He also feels that there is a place for institutions, especially in cases where friction is being caused in the family. In such homes it is better for the child, the parents and other children in the family, if .he is admitted to- an institution. Dr. Goldberg -advised teachers to forget about what a pupil's IQ may be It makes little elifferenee and the important factor is NO' the teacher can get tteresa to t child. 'He also suggested that it is not the teacher's place to try to 'diagnose Which of the Vt known reasons for WarendatiOn apply to the pupil. This is a problem for Medical science alone, and the teacher's status is to teach him as much as possible and help him to beeonie a contributing ructilber of community, htf g Adlle Advance- `*110, WeihieedaY,, April :G, l9faW 4.011101,611111.**1**01111/011111h TIIE WINRIAM ADVANCE-TIMES Phone 890 Wingharn CROWN Theatre Harriston fORDWICII DEBATES REHR WROXETER Men's Club Holds, of \Vro"ute r were Sunday visitorei with. Mr. tel Mrs 'Stan Forester. FORDINICH The -threetors of Sunday visitors with Mrs, WIT:, the Howick Seeeimiteral. Soelety ile-aart were Mr. ana airs. ! met lest Welimeetey night in the IiOiem elpieran and eon of Thus- hal l With •t ri")ffil- • !toed:ince,. amt Mrs. Norman. Mr. Earl Ridley of Loudon spent Ilardime Insitelet a iedemli,1 report t ween-imil at hie home here. - from the futario eeeietion of Agricultural iSoeilitiee' two day en- at the 11"rne of vontion, held in Teireinto. The Ni r• Alteln"nl WR:I hiee vliflt.enti ,111 WUS ,"A Were Mr. and Mrs. nowe Wit job esese (.[till:;; lase of unr!teiu. Mrs, jean !'fast .': well" fry mei children of Gorrie visiteS With the aerSeilturat economy 8tlillui tay : art.t.ottilltic it! bAmenelTslme.reeelytel. ewe eeri e ueer,a eoeeeties play of tine pie' at ita present low • . family and Mr. Gordon ).'eoneen "IPlIa' 1 she- a vets: neport ant pert itr .raising eserany pareael her teems ire hair i thee tin:t rivial ie. -.teen tti a 114-a101: f1101) in her home. -a f eese r. ;;';lsell be ripening al level, Mr, eie dale eiteeesel tile 'flit^ portariee of flied ittleerlieing and Mrs, fleet. Tomlin, Mrs. Art public el deeeit rats, and. Mime( er and See ,,e Howee Iles:est that the- 01/1.1.1,,Unity would visits it fauulav with friends in tee-1 5410w keen ine.reet in the over:tem' trait. : Of Tit-t; 01 es, le h • Mr. Harvey Lloyd of Aeton vis- are to lie riellieeied the 19:10 fall Red !a,vorrel days last w'r'k with!asair on tiet"1"'r "' his parents, Mr. and lies. William Ken 1liigar 1 W". Strong and . Lloyd, Met Allan we appointed a corn- Mr. and Mrs. Rees Dole; visited mitiee in ellaree of fair day one clay last week with Mr. and parade. Norms,/ Ilardine, Robert Mre. James ledwerds in Gorrie. Connell anti ee S. Robinson were Mr. anti Mre, Carmen Bride of named as reprerentatives 'of the Port (`reel[[ vieited Sunday with fair board, to meet with the' local Mr. and Mrs. ft M. Bride. rink committee, About future rink improverywntn, The meeting. ad- Mr. and Min. John Mowatt of journed to owed fur future plan- Milton visited over the week-end fl ing in may, with Mrs. Nellie (Ramble and John. Mrs. Ruby Forester of Toronto spent the' week-end Isere. Fourteen f • !, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed and fame ' ' ily visited Sunday with Mr, and United Chur' ch Mrs. E. Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnsons Miss Donna Johnson and My. and Mrs. Mel Allan spent Thursday in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs., Rayden Devitt spent a day last week in Toronto, Mrs. T. J. Schaefer. and Paul. spent Saturday in Kitchener. Mrs. Bruce Sotbern was confin- ed a few daye last week to the Palmerston Hospital. Mr. Tan Pittendreigh of London spent the week-end with his par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benin and children of Kitchener were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mrs. Benin and two children remained for a week, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lohr and Ward left Friday for two weeks in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson visited Sunday with Mr .and Mrs, Charlie Cunningham in Kitchener. Mrs. Garn King and Mr. Ber- nald King were Owen -SOund visi- tors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Jaeklie of Kitchener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore, Mrs. Mary Sanderson returned 'to Kit- chener with them and will visit relatives there for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker of Listowel visited. on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William McCann. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith were Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chimney and Janey of Port Colborne and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith-mid family of Baden. Mr. and Mrs.. H. M. Bride were able to return last week froin the Palmerston Hospital. At present their son, Morley Bride, is staying with them, Miss Marilyn Armstrong, Stied- foal Teachers' College, visited ov- er the week-end with her parents. Marilyn was in Staffe. last week as a student teacher. Mr. and Mrs. John Winters mov- ed from their farm on the 9th concession into the home they re- cently pnreliaxed from Mr. Ken Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Yemen and ON coNy ENTHA Mr. and Mrs. William. Westlake, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harry Westlake and FORDWICHee The holy rites of Sacrament were observed -on Sun- day morning in the United Church, Fourteen jained .by, protemion of faith, Barry Darcey, Margaret and Douglas ,Wallace, and David Inglis, -Jack Rattenepohn Carswell, Margaret 'Anne andNor- man Wilson, Shirley. Emig, Mr. and Mrs: Harvey Williamson and Mr, and Mrs. John Craig, Rev, A. F. Gardner took as' his theme, ' Previous Blood • of Jesus". PICTURES OF EUROPE SHOWN AT SLEETING WROXIdTER The March meet-, Sparks Ignite Roof Ladies' NEW SHIPMENT Newest styles and colors SPRING MATS- ' Regularly priced $16.95-$69.95 Special $13.88 - $49.88 Men's I Well Tailored, All 'Wool SPORT JACKBTS Sizes 54 to 46 New Spring Colors Regularly priced Se-e.95 Special $16.66 Burt Lancaster - Kirk Douglas You'll have a devil of a. time follow- ing this fun fest in. times of old. 1111111111111111111111111111111011111111 FORDWICH—The quick action of neighbors and friends saved the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hogg, three miles north of 'Forde wish on Saturday when •sparks[ from the chimney ignited the -root, The Winghani fire brigade -was' summoned, ing of the Tuesday.. Starlight Group -was held at . the home Mrs, Ira McLean. Mrs, Munro end. Mrs. Newton werci in charge. The meeting opened with a pe em, "Lent", followed by the theme hymn. Mrs. Munro read- the Scrip- ture' and a commentary from, paper by Rev. T. G. lifusser. The hymn, "My Faith Looks up to Thee" way sung. . . Mrs. A, Gibson gave the topic. Mrs. Thomas Burke showed a film on their trip to England, Ireland, Scotland. Switzerland and other countries, winch was very much enjoyed by eiveryone, The business portion of the meeting was conductel by Mrs Static. At the close of the -meet- ing a conteet. was conducted by Mrs. Newton. Mrs. A. Miller was the winner. Pot Luck Supper FORDWICR- The newly-organ- ized Men's Club of the -Pordwien United Church held a pot luek supper in the Sundey school rooms, when 31 men were present. The program was a very inter esting discussion on Iwo subjecte, "A Changed Agriculture' by War- ren Zurbrigg and "Objects of Christien Men's Clubs" by Sack Brown. Robert Connell and .lame:; Patterson were named a committee for the meeting. Rev, A. 1:1`. Gardner eiesed with prayer, FAMILY DINNER MARKS BIRTHDAY FORDWICH On Saturuay, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Pollock and fam- ily were hosts to a dinner served by the Village Group of the W.A. of the Fordwich United Church, in honour of the 85th birthday of his mother, Mrs. James D. Pollock of A brother, Robert Dane, of Gor- rie, who celebrates his 83rd birth- day on April Gth, was able to be with her. Besides, her sons and their fam- Mese Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pollock and Jimmy of Windsor, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pollock, Lois, and Wayne of Kincardine, other guests present at the dinner were Miss Beverley Black of Kincardine, Mrs, Alfred Pollock of Pine River; Mrs. Jim Dane of Listowel, Mrs, Margaret Spotton of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dane of Gorrie, 'Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Bielby, Don, 'John and . Tom of Grimsby, Mr. and Mrs. Howell Fraser of Ford- wich, Mrs. W. Ettinger, 84, Keeps House for Son FOR.DWICH—A surprise birth- day party was held 'Sunday for Mrs. William Ettinger at her home on the: 4th concession of Howick, when members of her family and relatives gathered and spent a social afternoon. She was present- ed with a pot of mums and several other gifts. Mrs, Ettinger is 84 and keeps house for her son, Norman. She is quite active. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Albert lifelike of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hilpert and Dale of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bartman, Joan and Jean of Gow- anstown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mc- Comb and family, Palmerston, Mr. and Mrs. John Heinmiller and family of Kurtzville, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt, Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ettinger,Shirley Anne and. Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Earney Darcey and, family. We wish Mrs. Ettinger many more years of good health and also extend hest wishes on her birth- day. family, Saltford, called on Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, Mr, and. Mrs. William Maxwell and' Mr, and Mrs. -George Westlake. Mr. and Mrs, Billie tart, Osh- ewe, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart and , daughters of Listowel, spent the week.end with Mrs. William Hart and visited Mr, Hart in hospital, wince, we are pleased to say, he ie improving. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lasho and Wanda of Harriston, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Miss. Sharon and Master Brian Eliot:le who spent Saturday at Weber's, returned home with them, Mies Hazel 'Sperling, aecompan-s itiel by Mrs. William Hart, attend- ed the funeral of a relative in Seaforth on' Wednesday and also felled On Mre, Walter Eaton, Miss Darlene Brother, Searboro, ,was a guest of Miss Dawn Lue :Clark on Sunday. We are sorry to hear Mrs. Ro- bert McMichael, Mrs. Doug Statia and Miss Elaine.Sanderson are on the sick hat and Were hospitalized laSt week. We ;wish all improved health. • - The 'barrel which was placed, on the mill pond last week' went over the dam at 1.30 .p.m. on Sunday. The In ticket for• 'the closest guess on • the time was held by Mr, Ron McMichael at 1.00 p.m. Mr. Harvey Copeland held a very successful sale :of stock and implements' on Saturday, • Mr, and Mrs.. 130 Donnelly, T-Ter.- riston, were SUnday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Wes. NeWtore Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and daughtets,• Goderich, MrS. W. E. Weir and Miss' Oertie 'Bush :were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Miss Hazel Spading accoMpan- e'd by Mrs„ Lou Hutton and Lin- da of Wieghem, visited Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and Mrs. Ethel Carmiehael, Goderieh, on. Saturday. '" Mr, Bob Paulin, Toronto, spent the week-end with: Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin and aleti -called 'on Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred .13town, Mrs. Bennett ,Mitchell, Moles- worth, and Mrs.. Doris Willis, Whitechurch; were Sunday visitors with their mother, Mrs. Jeffrey Musgrove, and Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Musgrove. Miss '-Gladys Mus- grove of RCAF spent a few days at the same Mine, The many. friends of Mr. Lyle Reidt will be very happy to hear he has returned home from Vic.' torte Hoepital,""Liendori, , op Sat- urday and is able to be :around on, crutches. •, Mr. and 'Mrs..HarVey Bradshaw and Vickie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Newton, Byron. : Mrs. R, Newton, who spent the week-end in Byron . and Detroit returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs., Stewart Copeland, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Kitchener, spent the week-end with .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cope- , land. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas, Lis- towel, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coate-9. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and family of 'Soarboro, spent the week-end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Adams. Mr. and Mrs: James Doig were Sunday guests of their daughter, and' son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Brad- ley Galbraith, Wingham. A din- ner marked the occasion. of their wedding anniversary. Mrs. Alvin Hemphill, Hensel', • • I was a week-end' visitor with Mrs. L. Hemphill,. Miss Elva Hupfer is attending the Conference Branch of the W.M.S. in Sarnia for a couple of days this week. Mr. James Allen is spending a couple of weekS iti Ridgetow where he is- relieving in a drug store while the owner is on vaca- tion. Carluke Ceremony For plane Mundell . BLUEVALE—The Rev. Stephen Looltrnan officiated at the wedding in St, Paul's Presbyterian Church, Carluke, Ont., on Saturday after- noon, of Diane, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George Mundell of Cariulte, to Mr. Robert Char- ters, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Wilbert Charters, 'of Hamilton. The bride was given in marriage by her father, and wore a white 'ballerina length dress of chantilly lace with Queen Anne collar and long, pointed sleeves. Her finger tip veil was -held in place with a coronet of lace and sequins and she carried white feathered car- nations. Miss Nancy. Mundell, sister 'of the bride, as maid of honor, and Mrs. James Charters, bridesmaid, wore 'Waltz-length, dresses of royal blue ;silk organza over taffeta, With gathered cunemeileuede'' amid Matching. net- ,caps.1 Mtss ISaildra Butters, junior "'bridesmaid, Worts dale' blue silk organza, with wide royal' blue embroidered skirt and matching headband. All carried .pike carnation nosegays. Mrs. Alex -Corrigan, aunt of the bride,' played the wedding music and Mrs. Edwin Johnston sang. Bert Charters was best man for his brother and the ushers were James Charters and, Garry Men: dell. The reception, was held in the church parlors, with guests train Wingham, Seaforth, Hamilton, Sarnia and New York State. The bride's mother Wore blue lace with beige accessories and the groom's mother, dusty rose crepe with navy accessories. Both wore rose cor- sages.- For a wedding trip to the South- ern United States,. the bride wore a blue figured dress, black accessor- ies and fur -jacket- They will re- eide its Dundas. - The bride is an employee of the Bell Telephone - Co. in Hamilton and Mr: Charters is with the Ham- ilton -fire department. Mrs. John-Mustard Dies in 90th Year I3LUEVALE—Mrs, John Mustard (Jane Fraser), died at the home of her daughter, Mrs, .1-, V. Fischer, on April, 2nd, after a lengthy e ill- ness. She was in her ninetieth year. She was the daughter of the late Lachlan, Eraser and Mary Anne Turvey, pioneers of Morris Town- ship, and had spent all her life in Morris, except for the last year and a. half with her daughter, She was the last •of a large family of -seven daughters and one son, She married John. Mustard in 1900 and he predeceased her in 4992. .Surviving are two sons, Cameron Fraser of Morris, one drigh ,, :ter, Mrs. V. Fischer (Margaret) "of Turnberry, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. aVrrs. Mustard was a faithful member of Bluevale 'United Church, The funeral service was in the Minn funeral home in Brussels on Tuesday, the Rev. Lloyd Brown, of Btuesels United Chute% officiat- ing. Interment was hi Brussels Cereetery. vacated the store on the corner arid are now settled in their new home recently bought from Mrs. Alice Meloche. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McCrackin attended a wedding in Hamilton on Saturday. The water has been very high, nearly to the finer Of the bridge, on the Maitland River, It gives us the Most spectacular scenery of the year and also the heaviest turrible of sound fns it rushes through the dam. The lee has disappeared. Helena E. Gwyn Wed at Cromarty AUBURN — Cromarty United Church parsonage was the scene of •a double-ring ceremony when Rev. Hugh C. Wilson united in marriage Helena Elizabeth Gwyn and Douglas Young, of Part Albert. The bride is the -only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Gwyn, of East Wawanosh, and the groom is the son of Mrs. .Tames Young and the late Mr. Young, of Port Al- bert. The bride chose a floor-length gown of nylon and chantilly leer. The bodice was embroidered with cup sequins and simulated nearls, The skirt teetered tiers of laee- and net with scalloped lace hemline. A cornet of white net, lily-of-the- valley and sequins held her finger- tip veil. -She carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and white mums. Miss Marie Andrews as brides- maid, wearing a strapless blue nylon chiffon over taffeta gown, shirred bodice and cummerbund with matching jacket, gloves, hat end shoes. She earried a nosegay of pink-tinted mums, Mr. -Ross Gwyn, brother of the bride, was groomsman, Following the ceremony a recep- tion was -held at the home of Mrs. Jane Martin at Part Albert for 40 guests. For a wedding trip to Detroit the bride wore a charcoal sheath dress, blue coat and feather hat, On their return they will reside on the groom's -farm at Port Al- bert 4=H Group Studies Meat In the Diet BLUEVALE--The 4-11 Club, Group One, studying, "Meat in. the Diet", has held two meetings at the home of Mrs. Mel, Craig. Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mrs, Mel, Craig are leaders. On March 26th„ officers were elected: President, Mary Craig; vice president, Grace Mathers; sec- retary, Joan Vogt; pianist, Rath- ken, Craig; press reporter, Anne Peacock, The discussion Was, "Choosing Pood tot Health". On April 2nd, the roll call was "Give a list of the highest quality proteins". Discussions followed on these topics: (a) The wise choite of meats; (b) Learn to distinguish meats; (e) 'Leek for safety in the meat supply; (d) Beef cuts. JOB PRINTINfi :We design and print distinctive hnlsiness stationery,, office forms.. Direef, Mall advertising, bulletins, cards, You'll jilce our Work and prompt service. Estimates gladly furnished. WINDOWS DEDICATED —The Ilelmore Presbyter- ian Church was the scene of a pleasant event last Sunday afternoon When 10 memorial windows and an -organ were dedicated by Rev.. T. E. Kennedy. Shown above before- one or the windows iare Elmer Zimi, an elder of the ebirreh, Rev. Kennedy and fileindee W. Aitken of leineard.ine, who donated one window in honour of his parents. Other windows are in memory of Mrs. Jessie Johann, Mr. end Mrs. tVliliarn B, D. Aitken, Nott Inglis, John Lima :lid Elizabeth. Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Robert JeffraYr Mrs. II. G. Prises, Mrs. Mabel Lane. One window was donated by tbo John Darling, family in memory, of their parents and another by the IS.P.S.—A.dvaltee- Times Photo, Boys' All Wool SPORT JACRE'fS New styles and colors Regularly priced $17.9S Special $9.99 Girls' SPRING COATS New styles and eolore All Sizes Regularly priced $16.95 Special $11.88 SPECIAL Men's Good Quality Dress Socks 3 pairs for $1.00 No Phone or Mail °niers Please. NEW ORGAN—Mrs. Alvin Mundell* organist, left, noel Miss Mae Johann, nee Shawn above With Ithe ineW electric organ, purchased by the congregation of tire- Delynote Presbyterian thur(41, and dedicated at a special service, last 'Sunday aternoon. • r121 .00•011•111.00.611.1iit.MMO.MOVINS..111=4,4=rnin.1500141•111..M110041.0...14116.0.1.•.01M......10,741.../ ALLAN PARK STORE Highway 4-, Between Hanover and Durham OUT OF THE WAY —.LESS TO' PAY A complete line of Clothing for Mother, Father, Brother, Sister and Baby Sale Prices Effective, April 6 to 11 inclusive, Ladies' SPRING DRESSES Sizes 7 to 24y, New colors - New styles New fabrics ilegularly priced $12.95435.00 Special $6.99 - $25.00 Men's SPRING CAR COATS Regularly witted $16.95 Special $11.99 REVERSIBLES - Reg. $22.50 Special $14.99 Boys' TWO TROUSER SUITS Popular styles and colors Regular price $24.95 Special $15.88 Little Girls' SPRING DRESSES Plenty to choose from Regularly priced $4.95 Special $2.98 SPECIAL itwoms, Training Pants Sir" 2 - 4 11c a pair No Phone or Mail. Orders Please, 19 amt, 10 p.m„ Mail Orders LOTS Or' mirma SP,ACE We resfr'+ie the tight td^ limit the quantities on any limn. ,flaw.44.114..ifulakkkaliedifilfateltoklailiorklekililos.r.ikililitHiiii.allitaiirlit; • •*, ST. HELENS—Miss McGinnis of the Home Economics Branch was In. charge of the short course "Ca- tering for Crowds", held in the Sunday School room of the United Church and sponsored by the Wo- men's Institute on Friday after- noon. Thirty-three ladies, includ- ing members of the Dungannon Institute were present. Miss McGinnis proved a most interesting speaker and gave much helpful information on what foods to serve and how to prepare and serve them. She concluded by showing various gadgets for mak- ing the food more attractive and demonstrated the art of decorat- ing a caltd. A pleasant social hour followed when lunch was served by the St. Helens ladies. • ST. HELENS Miss W. D. Rutherford and her friend, Miss Myrtle Edwards, of Ottawa, left by plane on Friday for, a two weeks' holiday at. Ham- ilton, Bermuda. CATERING SUBJECT ISTAUE FASHION SHOW OF 3110111 COURSE AT INTER-CLUB MEET Twenty members of the Wing- ham, Kinette Club attended the Jitter-Club. meeting of Zone B on Thursday in Listowel. Clubs from Clinton, Kincardine, Hanover, Men- ford, Walkerton, Durham, Owen' Sound, Goderieh and Chesley were also represented. A turkey dinner was served a 6.30. Mrs. John Currie, presiden of the Wingham Club, was a head table guest and gave the report for her group, when each presi- dent gave an account of 'the pro- jects completed during the year and plans for future events. The district convener, Doris Anger, addressed the gathering and strongly suggested that, the clubs in the zone nominate a can- didate for district convener at the next convention, The Kinettes of Clinton won. the prize for perfect attendance at the meeting, with Wingham -close to the top. The Listowel club staged a humorous fashion show with nine models in wierd styles for spring. Several draw prizes were awarded and some of them were won by the Wingham members. Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs. Freddie Templeman, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. David Burgess; Mrs. Maurice Stainton, Mrs. Jim Currie, Mrs. .Tohn Olney, Mrs. Max McCarter and IVErs.13ob Gutpell all won priz- es. Following an intermission a sing- song was held, and then three wce men train ListoWel modeled 4110 number of 'spring hats.