HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-05-11, Page 3Yw
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Beigrave Co/110p, BELGRAVE
Phones: Viiiinglum 1091; Brussels 388 R 10
MRS. GORDON fiRElh
IS SPEtlAKER'. AT
WRONETER "Potatoes and By-
products" was the topic presented
by Mrs. Gordon Greig at the
Wroxeter Women's Institute. Great
harm has been clone to the public,
as well as to the potato industry,
by the common. fallacy that po-
tatoes are fattening. No food is
fattening in itself, only in the way
it is used, or the amount used in
relation to activity.
The roll call, naming a flower -or
vegetable I would like, to plant,
was answered by 14 members. The
meeting, held at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Burke, was opened by a
poem, "Making a Garden", read. by
the president, Mrs. Gordan Greig,
Mrs. Harvey Timm, gave the motto,
"Everyday Citizenship".
An invItation to visit the Blue-
vale Institute was accepted for
October. Further plans were made
for delegates attending the public
relations convention at Guelph and
the district annual at Cranbrook,
The courtesy remarks were given
by Mrs. Howard Wylie.
The hostesses were Mrs. Gilbert
-Howes, Mrs, Walter DavisSon, and
Miss Margaret Jardine,
WROXETER
I .0.MAAAMIio, 1..M.4A i , ,, e,, , t 4,NA, A , 1 ,mM A I, , ! 1 t• o I * , A
See the, Hand Made
M ILK GLASS
CANDLE HOLDERS
ASH TRAYS
BOWLS
SALT AND PEPPERS
BASKETS
CREAMS AND SUGARS
CANDY 'BOXES
RELISH PLATES'
ANNUAL MEETING
and dinner
Huron County TB Association
Hotel Clinton, Clinton, Ont.
Thursday, May 19th
7 o'clock E.D,S,T.
oNINOWN.A.0.01,4"!/./WYN•SI
The special sneaker will be
MR. I). N.'MASON, Rehabilitation Officer:
Deck Memorial Sanatorium
From 90c
1
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\\\ \NO \ /r///
ENELLERY1
PH ONEago WINGHAM. ONTARIO
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TILE PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED
IIARVEY A. MeDERM11"1", MRS. J. 13: RUSSELL,"
President. Executive Secretary.
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A Grade 1 g eneral
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aistom 180-18 cu. ft.—
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BANE SALE, TEA
IRO AT CHURCH
wripxlmo, IVremb era of the
Wroxeter WKS- and menthera of
the. Buds. of Promise Mission Band
appreciate very much the patron-
age shown, them at the bake sale
and tea held an Saturday after-
noon in the church school room.
Rev. E. J. Clarke opened. the sale,
which was very well attended.
The bake tables well supplied
with' ii large variety of home
'made baking, were soon sold out,
WMS members were in. charge of
the baiting, the proceeds from
which Will be used for their supply
work:,
The tea tables, nicely, decorated
with spring flowers, were served
by the girls of the Mission Band,
looking quite smart in their aprons
,11
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Walk= and
Jeanie Marie, of Paris, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Weppler, Cites-
ley, spent Sunday with the ladies'
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Walker.
Mother's Day visitors with Mrs.
R. Newton were Mr, and Mrs. Wm.
NeWton, Marsha and Jo, of Byron,
Mr. and MI'S. Lyle Hart, Patti and
Susan, of Listowel, and iivlr, and
Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and. Vicki,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Coates were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lucas, Listowel.
Sunday visitors with Ross To-
mans were Mr. and Mrs. George
Bechtel and family, Mr, Wallace
Toman, Mr. Ken Bushart and Mr.
Larry Bingemari, New Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brothers and
family,„ Scarborough, spent, the
week,end with M.S. V. Brother.
We are pleased to see Mr. Chas.
Maxwell, who has spent the winter
months with his daughter, Mrs.
Wm. Parkes, -and Mr. Parkes, in
London, back to his home again for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lamont and
baby, Tecswater, spent Sunday
visiting with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fiddes,
Willowdale, were week-end guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hart, Oshawa,
were at the home of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hart,
for the week-end, and with Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Newton. We are
haiipy to says Mr. Hart was able
to return home from London last
Wednesday and is progressing fav-
ourably. Sunday visitors at the
Same home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Ilart, Patti and Susan, Listowel,
Mrs. Wallace Nixon, Greenwood,
NZ., and 'Mrs.. Geo. Griffith.
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
Ira McLean's were J. F, McLean,
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Collier and
Gary, London, and Mrs, and Mrs.
Don Gibson and Dana, Monkton,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and
family spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Weber, Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. J, Bisch and daugh-
ter, of Kitchener, were Sunday
guests of Miss Margaret Jardine
and Mrs. D. W. Rae.
, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon,
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie
Beecroft and family, Whitechurch,
Mrs. A. Douglas, Mr-and Mrs. Ted
Smith were Sunday visitors with.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon.
Miss Darlene Brothers, Sear-
borough, was a Week-end guest of
Miss Darn Lue Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack IVMeTktvish
and family, London, visited rela-
tives here over 'the week-end.
Mr. Earl McLean, Linda and
Charlie, St. Catharines, spent Sun-
day with the former's mother, Mrs.
F. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs, Glens MeKereher,
Anne and John, Jamestown,' and
Mrs. Wallace Nixon, mho 'flevAftont
Greenwood, NA., spent Sunday
With their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Waller Eaton, MI-
eon, 'Glenn and Brenda, of Sea-
torthowere Mother's Day guests of
.Mrs. A. Spelling. We are glad to
say the latter, who 18 confined to
bed with pneumonia, Is Improving,
Mrs, Oliver Riley -and daughters,
Rrussels, were Sunday visitors with
Mr, and Mts, Chas. McCuteheon.
Mrit. Richard 'Griffith spent Sun-
day ..evening at the same home.
Cr. and Mrs. -Caren co White.
'Parente, silent the' week-and at
Annual Meeting
Dr. B. Qorrin .wdri re-elected
president of the Wingliam Gideon..
Tuesday night. •
Other officers .eleeted for 1900-01
lneluded vice-presideat, A. D. lqe-
on; chaplain, Joseph Clark; asst,
chaplain, Bill Henderson.; memor-
ial Bible, Douglas Campbell, 'Myth;
Scripture placement, Richard Kil-
patrick, Lucknow; church service
representative, William. Clark, of
Walkerton,
William Clark was appointed as
delegate to the W,Inuipeg conven-
tion, July 7-11. A banquet will be
held early in June, winding up ac-
tivities until fall.
Cadet Inspection
Continued from Page One.
Lockriclge„ son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Lockridge. Other officers
include the following: 2nd in com-
mand, Cadet Capt. Barry Puller;
troop Limits. Raymond Walker,
Barry Pieltford, Robert Hallen-
beck and Donald Murray; flag of-
ficers John Markley end Byron
Adams. The parade will he formed
up under the direction of the Bat-
tery Sgt. Major Jack Hotchkiss.
Leading the cadet bugle baited will
be Cadet Sgt. Gary Templeman.
The annual inspection is the cli-
max to the years' -cadet training
and demonstrations in first aid,
weapons, signals and boys' and
girls' physicrd education will be
seen. As- a fitting conclusion to the
event a formal ball with a, military
motif will be hold for the students'
in the school gymnasium.
uven.ile Team
Continued from page one
the ladies was made by Hugh Car-
michael,
In introducing Alf Lockridge,
the team's coach, Tory Gregg point-
ed to the long years that Alf has
served ,sport, It was his work as
treasurer of the WOAA in the ear-
ly days that made the organization
successful. He outlined some of
the history of the leagne "to -the
boys and the work that the coach
had clone. .
In reply Mr.' Lockridge said he
was pleased that council had seen
fit to sponsor the banquet and
that it had 'been a rail pleasure to
‘work with the boys during. the win-
ter. He reminisced about teams of
other years, and pointed out that
the team this year was as good
as any that he had ever coached.
He said that in coaching hockey
Over many years he could think of
only one player that had ever gone
I wrong and of many who had gone
a long way in life. .
In introducing Norman Hill, the
master of ceremonies said that he
was the kind' of man who could
maintain good relations with the
tennis and keep the league roll-
ing.
Mr. Hill, as the• guest speaker,
said the league serves a very use-
ful purpose in that, small towns
cannot compete with the larg,,r
centres in sport. The league has
made it possible to have organized
sport between the smaller, com-
munities, It was for this reason.
he went on, that he is willing to do
his ,part in making the league. bine-
11°H11; congratulated the team on
l'winning its championship and re-
marked that in the games that
had been lest a lesson was learned
in good sportsmanship. "Anyone
can win,'' he said, "but it takes a
good sport to be 8 loser.”
The speaker asked the boys to
help-with sport in the iuture. Men
such as Alf Lok.kridge would not
be 'around for ever, and if hockey
and ball.aro to survive then yopng-
er enthusiasts -must take over the
work of coaching and organizing.
The team members were prisaent-
ed with Individual trophies by man-
ager Hugh. Carmichael and th::
mayor presented Joe Keer, Alt
Lockridge and Hugh Carmicha.d
with silver mugs.
their home here,
Mr. and Mrs. Allister Grcen,
Linda a-rid Janis, Godurich, spent.
Sunday with Mrs. W. E. Weir and
Miss Gertie Bush,
Mrs. Alberta Elliott, Mrs. Doris
Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson
and family, Messrs. Howard
Jim Wylie and George Galbraith
attended' the graveside service at
Gorrle on Friday at 2.30 for
Knowlson Elliott, at Grimsby
Reach. The deceased was a broth-
er of 'the late William Elliott and
eras Often a viSitor to this vicinity.
The family and friends were invited
to the home of .Mrs. Rota Carson
after the service.
13aptismat .Service
WROXETP,.."R.---- A special. Moth-
er's Day baptismal, service waa
held in Wroxeter United church
with a large congregation in at-
tendance,, when Rev. B. Olarice
chose as his theme, "The HOPOe-
held•dof God".
The nine children baptized were
Edward, Wayne, son of Mr, and
Mrs. John Brown; Sharon Lynne,
daughter of Mr. and: Mrs. Crawford
Gibson; Vicki Ann, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw;
-Tracy Howard, son of Mrs. Evelyn
Cassivi; Debra Lynne, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Montgomery;
Robert Edward, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Fir:Ides; ;Valerie Mae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Sinnarnon; Randy Bevin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Clarke;. Nancy
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Cecil Sanderson.
..244y, WY. 14 Iftee .„.. „...„
the TIU CCM:County •C!:4.ropa*n, lie s
World Refugee Year. lelnal ptana
were made for their wiener Ma*
to he held, at Turnberry -Park ,010
Friday evening, The young people'
are to meet at the eintreh In Zel-
grave at 8 p.m.
It was decided to meet inter
June to roll bandages for the lop,
ers in West Africa. The worship
service was in charge of Murray
assisted by Ruth Procter
and Ken Coultas, After recreation
in charge of Muriel Coultas, lunch
was served.
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SALE PRICE $9.99
7.,
s.
.papt,sr. Mrs. B. J. Clarke and. MA'S,
W. K. Edgar poured tea,'The 'pro-
reeds from, the tea -tables, as well
as a .0a1(.: of borne made candy, in.
and hats of green and Yellow crepe i C old s The WhIghant Advance-Tirafts,
Plan Wiener 1?0,ast
At Turn berry Park.
day evening with 36 members and
four leaders! present. After a sing-
song led by Pat Logan,
dill showed a film, "The Hidden
Heart". -1-le was thanked by Mur-
ray ScotW
During the business discussion
It waa decided to donate $20.00 to
charge of the boys of the Mission
Band, will be used by the Mission Camp at the annual Meeting held "BEILCIR4VE--- The last regular
Band for their supply work. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mer- meeting of the Hi-0 ()soup of,
'rill Cantelon, Diagonal Rood, on 'Knox United Church met on Sun-