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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-08, Page 7ingbani. :ZtbVnnrrZitrtro 8IVIENCOA-512 °MUM°. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8,„ 1.061 HEALTH AND WELFARE came in for a round of nonsense. at tin' local. Kinsmen meeting last Friday evening, when 'Kinsmen Jack Gorbutt was brought into the meeting on a stretcher after a trip from his home by ambulance. Kin Murray "Florence Nitingale" Taylor --1--•-- -,--- • +. • --- 1_ •-- keeps track of Gorbutt, who hurt his feet • in a hockey game While playing in Paisley with the CHICK Sports last week. The club was marking National Health and Welfare Week at the meeting which was addressed by Dr. Sam Smith of town. BISUEVALE. Tim W.M.8. of Knox Prethyterian Church met in the church on February 1st, the president, Mrs. Bernard ThOnlaSi Rresiding and giving the call to' - 0, ortiltip with a verse, "For Those - .4sayho Serve", followed by prayer, Secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were given and other busi- ness conducted, KNOX INMS PLAN i Catherine Edgar 1MRS. . MILTON MN CONDUCTS: MEETING Q"" "`Y OF PRAYER . President Late for last week. Emmull IKaren Carswell Is Crowne MRS, J, HARRIFIELD '011E11520 MEMBERS Qen°fat car DONATES CRIB QUILT AT SE ANDREWS Mrs. R. I. 1.‘telViurray read the Scripture with Interesting corn- snants on a woman of the Bible, Anna. Plans for the World Day of Prayer were made. It willl be held. in Knox Presbyterian Church on Feb, 17th at three .o'clock. Mrs. Burns Moffatt read a report of the recent Presbyterial held in Wingham, prepared by Mrs. Eldred Nichol. The offering was dedicat- ed by the president, Mrs. Harry Elliott gave the Mis- on study, "Into/ All the World ogether", emphasizing the con- Stiction that. the church mission is the whole church taking the whole Gospel to the whole man in the Whole world. The president closed with prayer. Kathleen Craig Y.P.U. President BLUEVALE --The YPU met in Bluevale United Church on Febru- ary 1st with the president, Kath- leen Craig, in charge. Joan McFars Ian led in the worship period, Plans were completed for a Valentine social to be held in the community hall when ,other young people's o„, sroups will be invited. ,officers were elected for the year: President, Kathleen Craig; 1st vice, Bruce McLennan; 2nd vice, Bob Hetherington; secretary and press reporter, Billy Welsh; assistant secretary, Shirley John- ston; treasurer, Ross Peacock; pianist, Alan Campbell; assistants, Anne Peacock, Mary Craig, Rose Marie Nicholson. Committees - I: Joan MoFar Ian e, Bob Mathes* BtiSaisate49,1kelai gia Bill Wright, Naney Taylor, Susan Sellers; III: Jake deGroot, Marie Johnston, Keith Johnston, Patsy Taylor; recreation committee, Mur- ray McLennan, Joe Nicholson, Grace Mothers. The meeting closed with games and refreshments. Nimble Thimbles to Cut Dress Patterns WROXETER—The held the first meeting of the new year in the school room of the United Church on Monday evening, under the leadership of Mrs. Lloyd Mc- Gee. There were twelve girls present, and the new slate of officers was presented, with the following being elected for the corning year: Past president, Dawn Lue Clark; president, Catherine Edgar; vice president, Connie Cathers; secre- tary, Bonnie Adams; treasurer, Lynne Wright; press reporter, Louise Edgar. Plans were discussed for a tobog- gan party, but it was decided to leave final arrangements, until the next meeting, which is to be held Monday, Feb. 13. HARRY MULVEY IS VICE CHAIRMAN The regular meeting of Turn- berry Township Council was held in the community hall, Bluevale, on Saturday, Feb, 4th, 1061 at 1:30 p.m,. with Herb Foxton absent, the reeve, A. D, Smith presiding, The minutes of the last regular meet- ing were read and adopted on motion by Wm, Dettman and Ed. Walker, Communications were received from. Department of Highways, Stratford; Mrs. A, E. May, wels fare administratrix of Westminster Township; St. John Ambulance, Woodstock; Association of Rural Municipalities and: Wingham Dis- trict High School. The committee chairmen for 1961 are as follows-: Roads, Harry Mul- vey; finance, E. Walker; property, Wm, Dettman; welfare and parks, Herb Foxton, Walker-'Dettman — That Harry Mulvey be appointed vice chair- man for 1961, in the absence of the reeve to 'be in full charge. Dettman-Walker—That we ask for applications for Warble fly in- spector for 1961. Applications to be in the hands of the clerk by March 4th at 12 o'clock noon. Mulvey-Dettman—That we ask for tenders -for Warble fly powder, "MEM stelY5wIlirtrerana ot IVO clerk by March 4th at 12 o'clock noon. Walker-Mulvey—That we ask for tenders for the spraying of cattle for 1961, warm water to be used in the first spray. Tenders to be received by the clerk not later than March 4th, at 12 o'clock noon. Mulvey-Walker—That we ask for tenders for crushing and hauling of approximately 8,000 cu. yds. of 5/8 inch gravel, to be spread to the satisfaction of the road super- intendent, not later than September 1st, 1961 Contractor will be asked to set in two pits- and shall strip and maintain same, Marked cheque of $300 must accompany each tender. Tenders will -be received by the clerk till March 4th at 12 o'clock noon. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mulvey-Dettman—That the gen- eral and road accounts be passed and paid as presented. General Accounts Brookhaven N u rs i n g Home, $278.25; relief, $64.00; H. C. Mac- Lean, liability ins,, $286.83; J. V. Fischer, part salary $45.00, assess- ment notices $10.0.0, stamps $1.40, registrations, $1.80, $58.20; William B. Cruikshank, unemployment ins., $8.16; Wm. Mundell, tax refund. $36.00; Ca B. Hoffman, stove oil, $1,25, Pay Roll: Geo. 'Galloway, $280.92; Wan. Mundell, $225.00, Road Accounts Thomas l'AcEwen, snowplowing, $49.00; Wm. 'Gallaher, snowplow- ing, $783.00; Corp. of Wingham, Bdy. Line account, $53.00; J. D. Adams & Co., -grader repairs, $450.76; Stainton Hardware, belts, $4.05; Campbell's -Garage, battery, $16.95; Supertest Pet. Corp„ fuel oll, $147.25; James Knight & Co.. Ltd., -pressure pump, $95.00; Wrox- eter telephone, tolls, $13.95; Harold Congram, $8.50; Ontario Hydro, Presbyterian shed, $6.26; H. -C. MacLean, ins. on Caterpillar, $44.50. MulveyaDettman—That we do now adjourn to meet on Feb. 9th at 8.30 p.m, John V. Fischer, Clerk, A. D. Smith, Reeve. BLUEVAIsEselgre. Milto i Era- ser conducted the W.M.S. meeting in the United Church ort Thurs- -day afternoon and after devotions Mrs, C. B. Hoffman and- Mrs, Cleo. Hetherington tools charge of the missionary study. The 140111. call was answered by quoting a Bible verse. Mrs, Carl Johnston, convener of stewardship, sasi d stewardship means a trust from God, time, ta- lents and money to be used to fur- ther God's work. Mrs. W. J, Pea- cook, citizenship convener, gave home thoughts on Sunday obser- vance. Mrs, Hoffman read a poem, "What Shall We Do for Missions?" Mrs. Alex MeCrackin read the Scripture and Mrs. Jos. Horton -gave a reading, "Nothing to Show". Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs, W. J. Peacock sang a duet, "The Lord's My Shepherd." Mrs. Hetherington gave the chapter from the study book on the World Council of Churches' work for refugees. Istanbul is a centre for refugees and headquar- ters- in an old -building has a large staff. Forty million refugees arc in need of help in all Christian coun- tries. Many of them are living in hovels, with insufficient food, lack- ing medicines and proper sanita- tion. The plan is to re-settle them in satisfactory environment, supply them with necessities and teach them to help- themselves. Grants of money are donated to help them make -a beginning with tools and machines provided. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall, Blyth Earl Aitchison. of Kitchener vis- ited his sister, Mrs. Wililiam Ab- raham in Wingham General Hos- pital at the week-end. Miss Eleanor Smith and George McCullough. of Kitchener were week-end visitors at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling and Donald Darling of Toronto were sheraesiforathe—Weele-end.-- as Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell attended -the funeral service for Mrs-. Campbell's grandfather, John Newman, at Harriston Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall, of Bluevale, and Mr, and -Mrs. Jack Hall, Brussels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family, New- ton, on Monday evening. Library Board Holds Annual BLUEVALE — J. V. Fischer, chairman of the Bluevale Public Library Board, was in charge of the annual meeting on January 31. Mrs. Harry Elliott, librarian, gave the year's report. A balance of $79.00 is in the treasury. During the year 1905 books were issued, of which 933 were fiction, 837 juvenile and 135 non-fiction Every three months the Huron County Library supplies 200 books on loan and these are ex- changed three months' later. A hearty vote of appreciation was given Mrs. Elliott for her work as librarian and secretary, and her care of the building, George Thomson was re-elected to the board for a three-year term and George Hetherington was elected to replace A. H. Neelon. Other members on the board are Mrs, Bert Garniss, J. V. Fischer, Mrs. James Johnston, Mrs. Gordon Mundell, Miss Ruby Duff. Mrs. Garniss was named chairman for 1961. At the conclusion of the meeting a social time was enjoyed. --- W.A. to Collect far March of Dimes BLUDV.ALE,-----The Women's As- sociatith met in the United Church on February 2nd, the president, Mrs. Snarling Johnston, Conducting the meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Alex McCraekin, gave a very en- couraging report. A donation was voted to supply blankets for re- fugees and a plan Made to collect for the March of Dimes, A sutra was voted also tot steno elnitch ex- penses. Bridge Club North and South--First, Mrs. A. Wilson and C. Hodgine; -Second, Mrs, W. H. French and Mrs. R. Dundee; third, Mrs. G. MacKay and Mrs. It Fisher. Fast and West—First, Mrs. G. Cameron and G. MacKay; ,second, Mrs, 0, Ganrictt arid Miss Y. Mc- Pherson; third, J. Martin and- W. H. French. Collection Taken. To Send in Bale WROXETER --The story of life on the Philippines was told by Mrs. Howard Wylie in a very interest- ing manner at the February meet, ing of the "Buds of Promise" Mis- sion Band. She told -of how the missionaries can .change their way of life and assist them to live more like we do. Mrs. Douglas also told about Jamie of Breen, who learn- ed how a Bible was printed by visiting a printing house in Rio de- Jan le ro. Murrray -Gibson read the. Scrip- ture, followed by prayer by Jean Adams, About 20 members ans- wered the roll call, by repeating their favorite Bible verse, A good response of pencils, crayons, eras- ers, etc., was made for the bale. All the heralds frail). China, India, Af- rica and Canada reported, Glen's Gibson and Freddie Scott took up the offering, which was dedicated by everyone. Valentine readings were given by Garry Chambers. and Margaret Wright. Ann Gibson favored with a piano selection. The song, "Our- Beautiful Earth" was reviewed from last month, The hymns us- ed were "Jesus Bids Us Shine" and "When He Cometh". The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedice tion. SEE FOOTSTOOLS MADE AT STARLIfillT CROUP WROXETER — The January meeting of the Tuesday Starlight Group was held at -the home of Mrs. Crawford Gibson with Mrs. Cecil Yeoman and Mrs, Don Mc- Laughlin in charge of devotions. The meeting opened with the theme and a poem "The Miracle of 'Snow". The Scripture was read, followed -by singing a hymn and prayer, Mrs. Ken McMichael prepared and gave the topic "Dorcas and Three Sick Women" of the Bible. Eighteen members answered' the roll call, a Bible verse containing the word 'obedience". A Hymn was sung, concluding the devotion- al portion of the meeting. The new slate of officers took over for the busineSs -prothedings: Reports were given from the "Workshop" held in Blyth the pre- ceding week. Mrs. Jack Clarke re- ported on "Community Outreach" and Mrs. Archie Miller on "New Canadians". President Mrs. Glenn McMichael conducted the business and the secretary's report was read by Mrs. Jack Clarke, Mrs. Don McLaughlin gave the treasurer's report and the meeting closed with the 1Vfizpah benediction, Mrs. Yeoman demonstrated the making of footstools, which was both interesting -and informative. A very delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by the com- mittee in charge. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. Brian Taylor, To- ronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. George Adams and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Adams, Gorric. Mrs. R. Newton and Miss Nancy Newton left by air on Monday from Melton for the West, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. William Newton at Edmonton, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Newton at Victoria and other friends at Calgary. Week-end visitors With Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Copeland were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Copeland, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Black, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar of Kitchener. Mrs. Stewart Musgrove spent -Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Adam Zurbrigg, Fordevich. Mr. Elgin Toman, Plattsville, visited at the home of Mr. Ross Toman on Sunday. We are sorry to hear Miss Carol Copeland is a. patient in the Wing- ham Hospital, but we hope her stay will be of short duration. Mr. -and Mrs. Walter Eaton and family, Miss Joan Alexander and Miss Kaye McGowan, Scaforth spent Sunday with Mrs. Alonzo Sperling. Mr Will Ringlet, of Dearborn, Mich., is visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. We are pleased to once again have a butcher in the village, and with the patronage of the commun- ity, we should be able to keen the shop open. Mr. and Mrs, Norman Weber and Dorothy, Harrieton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott. Miss Dawn Clark spent a couple of days with her friend, Miss Iris Armstrong, Pottlwith, Mr. Harvey Mulligan met with an unfortunate -accident Friday morning when his pickup truck Went out Of control, overturning Miss Linda Martin spent the week-end with her grandparents in Listowel, Friends of Mr. Gam King will be sorry to hear that he is again confined to Palmerston Hospital, We wish him a speedy return to good health. Mr. Fred Sharpin is also at pre-' sent in Listowel Hospital, suffer- ing from a heart condition. Miss Ruth Hibberd, of Monkton, spentere. the week-end at her home h Mrs. Garn King is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John Hannah in Hardston. Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Wray and family of Toronto visited relatives in the -community on Sunday. Mrs. Mary Wade of Wingham spent the week-end here with Mrs. William Wade and Beatrice. , Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Honeyford and Mrs. Arnold Smith of Palmers- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. anti Mrs, Crosby &thorn. Mr. Jim Patterson returned home Saturday after being confined to -St. Joseph's Hospital in Guelph for the past ten days, where he under- went surgery. Miss Ellen Leis of Millbank spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Anson Rattan. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Har- grave and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reid. Mr. Len Wilson spent the week- end with his parents., at Agincourt. Mr. and- Mrs. Glenn Martin 'vis- ited over the week-end with friends in Buffalo. Miss Donna Petrie of Stratford spent the week-end at the home of -Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace and Timmy of Guelph visited a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. -Harper Wood. The following men appeared on Singtime Sunday over CKNX: Mur- ray Donaldson, Fraser Pollock, Clarence Carswell, Elmer Harding, Austin Stinson, Bob Hibberd, An. son Ratan, Ed 'Schaefer, Rev. J. W. Hird, Warren Zurbrigg, Ronald Hibberd, Gordon Topham, William Brown, Jim Foster, Glenn John- son, John Gamble, Ian Pittendreigh and Charles Hood. Mr. and Mrs. Erny Darepy wore week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Art Mitchell in Creditor. Mr. Everitt Cooper left this week for -Killaloe, where he will be sta- tioned for several months. Miss Letitia Matthews returnee home last week from Stratford Hospital, where she was confined for two weeks. Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Miss Elie, abeth Patterson visited one des last week with the former's dough. ter, Mrs. Wilda Campbell at St 'Joseph's Hospital, Guelph, Mrs, William Craig of. Fordwiel, and striking a telephone pole tibiae two miles north of Brussels -on the county road. He is in Listowe Memorial Hospital, suffering frniv 0. double fracture in one leg ant Shock. His many friends will be sorry to hear of the mishap. Mr. Ian Howes, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Gilbert Howes. Mrs. Arthur Mack, Grandview, Man,, visited a few days last week With her cousin, Mr. George Cal- braith, and Mrs. Galbraith. FORDWICH... h e February meeting of the United Church W.A, was held in the church basement with the president and secretary conducting Lim meeting. Twenty ladies worked on a quilt. The- business meeting opened with a hymn anal the Lord's pray- er in unison. Mrs, George, Rich- ands read the Scripture and Mrs. Glenn Johnston the -comments. Mrs. Campbell read the minutes and the thank you notes. A vote of thanks was tendered Mrs, John Harrifield for Um crib quilt and quill top she donated. .Mrs, Clarence Carswell and Mrs. Crosby Sot-horn were named a committee to buy some new juice glasses and tumblers. The W.A. decided to pay for the refreshments 'for the annual Sunday School skat- ing party to be held Wednesday event ng. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction. Ltuach was serv- ed by Mrs. H. Fraser, Mrs. N. Harding and Mrs. P. Patterson. was the limey winner on the gone neighbor program over radio sta- tion CKNX. nn ueLurday morning. She received $25.00. Margo ret Army 'WI reins daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil 'Wilson. had the misfortune to fall synth, racing at the Fordwich carnival on Sat- urday night, breaking her wrist. She was taken to Pahneraton Hos- pital, where Dr. Vintner had the in- sured arm placed in a east. Mars garel, Anne was able to return home on Si tin lay. 1VEr. I/avid Dineinore rereived a nasty cut. on his chin which re- quired eight. stitches. Ile war. siva riveting fuel from the leoedwich Feed Mill when he slipped through a trap door at the farm of William Gehring, R.Ft. 2, Walkerton, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Bride of 'Port Credit visited on Saturday with the ft/Ironies parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. M. Bride. Mrs, Arthur Mack of Grandview. Man., visited last week at the home of Mrs. Emma Williamson. Messrs. Donald Doig and David Aldrich were visitors on Saturday at the home of Mr. anti Mrs. Ross Doig. Mr. Ian P Wend reigh Of London spent several days -at the home -of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgc Pittendreigh. On &Imlay morning fan was guest soloist in the Pords with United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith, Randy and Susan of Baden spent SmidaY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Birth McCLEMENT - To Mr, turd Mrs. Glenn MeCleineat, (Patsy Potts) -son, in Listowel Hospital on Sunday, Feb. 5th, 1961. The annual meeting of St, An- drew's Presbyterian -Church was held on Wednesday evening, at 8.00 o'clock. The meeting was opened with the singing of a hymn and Rev. A. Nimmo, DD., led in prayer, -Scott Reid was appointed as chairman and. Murray Rae- as sec- retary. Minutes of the last annual meeting were read and declared adopted. Reports from various or- ganizations within the church showed a successful year financial- ly with keen interest being shown. Salary increases were approved for the minister and organist. Harold Congram, was nominated to the board of managers, thus filling a vacancy due to the resignation of T. A. Currie, Other members or the board are Jas. A. Carr, Robert McKague, Bruce MacDonald, M. Rae, W. Woods, Andy McKague, D. Crothers, W, T. Cruickshank, John Lane, R Hamilton, F. McGee, B. Cruick- shank, Scott Reid, and Percy Clark. The trustees were re-appointed, W. Joseph Henderson, R. H. Lloyd and Kenneth McKague. 'Auditors for '19(11 by appoint- ment are Miss Mae Williamson and Prod McGee. Intring the year 12 marriages were performed and 27 children were baptized. The membership now stands at 523 numbers. Lunch was served by the ladies For Cutting Material The third meeting of .the Wing- ham Happy Sewing -Circle held in the town hall -on February 6th with 10 girls present, -opened in the usual manner. The minutes were read by Anne Rams= and the roll call was answered with "A line in Clothes that suits me", It was decided to hold the next meeting on February 20th. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. Currie. She told about the grain of the material, Lengthwise grains refer to warp yarn and crosswise is the filling yarn; on grain means straight with the lengthwise and crosswise yarn. She explained stay-stitching, This is done on all curved sections of the dress to prevent stretching of the material. It must run with the grain is" from the edge of the material. Sew this with the machine and thread to Match. Some .isof ant(le is togiir(1!ds Lphelu their them. Each member is to have her dress marked either with the trac- ing wheel or tailor tacks. This was shown by Ruth Taylor. The home assignments are; Work con record books, (keep them up to date/ ; Cut out dress if not already finished and continue marking"' it, The meeting closed by singing "The more we get together" With Mary Taylor at the 'piano. on Saturday night in the arerto. Lady in waiting to the Queen was Miss Marie Faust of Kurtsville. Other prize winners were: Girls in costume, pre-school, Peggy Car- son, Gerrie; boys in costrana pre- school, Bruce Ruttan, John Bo- kinder, Ricky McCann. all of Fords with; fancy costume, girls 6 to 12 years, Maureen Petrie, Atwood, Nancy Gedeke, Kurtastille; boys, Bobby Gibeion:leotriwieh rind Ron- ald Kieffer, Wingham. Comic thsturne, boy or girl, 6 to 12 years, Lirele Johnsou. Gorrie and Kathy Klink, •Gorrie; cheras ter costume, boy or girl, 0 to L.?, Rob- in Hood, ("bailee t nbeen, Fords with; BoPeep, Mirth Kim-tier, of Fancy rosturne, ladies, Marjorie Kieffer, Wingham and Karen Cars: well, leordwieb; fancy costume, gent, Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford; -character costume, lady or gent, Douglas (abseil, Fordwich, Elaine Faust, Kurtzville. Best clown, first, t'h'roe Pollock, second, Ilona lrl W illem', both of FOrdWiell ; best l'h i'oneain ensturne. Georgina Kieffer, Wingham, Anne Simmons, leordwiels Best Oital Bolters, Mrs. Jack Wilson mid Watren Z,11,brigg, old- est couple oil stoiles, sere, C. me. Kee of Kerteville and Clore Hare ris, Fermis /a ceeple coming far- thest, Marjorie :eel Georgina. -feief- fee, Wingham: \re/entire , costume, Bonnie highs, For,hvi,th; Kieffer, Wing-ham. Door prise, (.7.11•1 }Inept; 1;ij9!-, 3,1.1 sizl ,;!,r. aline Williamson, ea Kieffer, Elaine Kieffer: girls 10.1'l, ll, lemon Johnston, Linda Jobut:Int: girls 12. 15, Carol Robinson. D.Iiirgaret Anne Wilson. Married ser»iii,a. rsee, sae. lander, lair', waia ai Boys ti and eisrit•r. Citarlee son. Billy Miller and Ilav Wilser:4 boys 10-12, Jinnyiss Armstroeg, rind Jimmy Harding; hot e III 40 Duke, Rieke- It win; yenta tit teed over, Wasn't , Zathrign and Harry A girl;' inrrantni,ill gini 0 r11 ed the eaten:ear hr tureen the Males- worth and Cl'trie aeons. Moles- svorth winning by a Neer,- of I a Judge's for the earteval were 'Alt and Mrs, Gordon 'Sher of Gorrie and Mrs, G. A. Daises-1.am, Vold- With, Tuesday F,u(Irre Vordwich. Ton 1,11lse eir pro. gressive euchre wells in piny on Tuesday night in the t—mmmnity ball. The winners were: 'High lads% Miss Marjory Paster; low 1;idy„ Mrs. W. Dewar; high gent, Crosby Sothern; low gent, JIM Worrell; specials,, Albert Hall and Roy Si111- Morse, BLUEVALE - - The "Nimble Thimble Crew" met Saturday morning at their leader's home, Mrs. Jack Nicholson. The 4-H pledge was followed by the roll call "A line of clothes which suits me" which was answered by eleven girls. The girls were shown how to straighten material and the method of cutting material straight with the grain by pulling a single thread. Demonstrations on stay stitching and the overcast seam were given and each girl was given samples to 'work on, hellk Joan McFarlane explained Furth- pattern alterations and the girls 1 did these as she explained. Patterns were pinned on ma- terial and members were shown how to tut their dresses. The next meeting will be Saturday morning. Cotton Cut-Ups The second meeting of the Cotton Cut-Ups homemaking club was held at the home of Mrs. Alex. Cor- rigan on February 1st. Gail Kittoft was elected vice-president, in the ' absence of Carol Robertson, The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge. Gail -Math. read the minutes. The roll call, answer- ed by seven members, was "Points to consider in buying materials." Mrs, Corrigan discussed pattern selections, how to study the pat- et and instruction sheet, and c lecithig the pattern. Nancy Taylor -demonstrated pat- tern altleratioas, bound button holes and preparation of material for cutting. Horne assignments Were given and the meeting ellised with "The Queen". Illetevale Belles The third meeting of the Blue- vale Belles 4sH Club Was held at Mrs. W. J. Peacock's. The 4-H pledge was followed by night girls answering the roll call, "A line in tlothes that suits Me," Hbane AS- eignInents were given out. Some members started the Work on their dresses and others Prisee tised the gathering of Material. The meeting was tlosed with low Store, MM. Milan Maine; "The 'Queen," 1 special binges Mrs. Harvey ROHL 4.1... Euchre Winners WROXETEThaa The Women's In- stitute held its regular bimonthly euchre party in the community hall on Thursday with about nine tables in play. The winners Were: Gents first, William "Taylor; second, Ted Smith; ladies first, Mrs, lVfeCors mink; second, Mrs, Wes Newton; Queen at Fordwich Carniv FORDWICH-- Mies Karen Cars- at the conclusion of the meeting. Learn About Grain rte. t. "