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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-29, Page 34Page 10 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec,. 6, 1962 C.6 IT. Prepares Vesper Service BELGRAVE--The C. G. I. T. group of Knox United Church met for its regular meeting on Friday, Marilyn Campbell, president, opened with the C. G.I. T. hymn, purpose and Scripture. Helen Anderson read the minutes and Ruth Michie the treasurer's report. VELVIEX uOOMY AM+.e/IM ,.N MAO „Me GARGETEX IPOWSt-PAIK 1aR wM.N,r w paw •PPATIMICII MIM MALI • U% MA,A,IMAOOM Mi SWELLING ..MAUI—MSSS ,A1Ia3 AMIWOIKS MW iWAt A°noei $T1Tt NI*oN IAOONA7O1IM• 1.1M1711a OILWOMOL McKibbons Pharmacy DIAL 357-1880 - WINGUAM AFEAdverllred in the 'OST STEERING STARTS HERE! • MERINO 'DUN D TIRED OF a ••••j• MILKSHAKI 1RIDES? .. ROAD WANDER? YOUR CAR "Wears Out" ALINEMENT 3 Times FASTER than a Muffler! Every bump, you hit knocks.out wheel nlinement a little more! That's why aline- ment "wears out" 3 times faster than mufflers. Prevent costly wear. don't gamble with unsafe steering... have wheels accurately checked every 5,000 miles by the shop with BEAR°SIERV ICE at the 'Happy Bear' Signs N OUR EXPERT Wheel Safety Chek SPOTS TROUBLE ON THE DOUBLE KEN'S Alignment Service Dial 357-1230 - Diagonal Rd. WINGHAM The Christmas vesper service will be held on December 16 at 8 p.m. A practise was held for the service and the group divided for seperate study, Doreen Pattison and Wendy Fear were in charge of worship. Call to worship was given by Doreen and Scripture read by Wendy. "Savior Like a Shep- herd Lead Me" was sung and Doreen read a meditation on the Scripture. Offering was received and dedicated by Doreen, Wendy closed with prayer. Euchre Party at Stone School BELGRAVE—The teacher and pupils of the Stone School sponsored a card party on Fri- day evening in the school with 15 tables in play. High lady prize went to Mrs. Jerry Barrett; high man, Bill Elston; low lady, Mrs. Art Edgar; low man, Bert Hastings; lone hands, Wayne Elston; lady, Mrs. Bill Elston. Lunch taken by the parents was served by the pupils. Pre- viously the pupils had sold tickets on a travelling alarm clock and this was won by Joanne Edgar, R. R. 4 Wingham Draw for Fowl At Euchre Party BELGRAVE-- The L.O,L. r.uchre and turkey draw was held in the Foresters' Hall on November 30 with 12 tables in play. Euchre winners were: High lady, Mrs. Gershom Johnston; high man, Albert Bieman; low lady, Mrs. James Coultes; low man, Herman Nethery; ladies' novelty, Mrs. Jack Anderson; men's novelty, Ernie Snowden. Winners of the Turkey Draw were: 20 lb. turkey, Alex Mc- Burney; 12 lb. turkey, Linda Snowden; duck, Alex Nethery; chicken, Mrs. Laura Johnston. Euchre Winners BELGRAVE--The weekly euchre was held in the club rooms of the Community Centre with six tables in play. High prizes went to Mrs. J. M. Coultes and Robert Purdon. Low prizes to Mrs. Jesse Whee- ler and Victor Youngblut, and the novelty prizes, Mrs. Vic- tor Youngblut and Jesse Whee- ler. New Usher: "What do I do in this job?" Old Usher: "Just remember we have only good, kind Christians in this church, until you try to put someone else in their pews. Fourteen Clubs Participate In 4-H Achievement Day Huron County 4, ti Home- making Achievement Day for the project, "Dressing Up Veget- ables" egetables" was held in the Wingham District High School on Satur- day with 14 homemaking clubs taking part. Leaders of these clubs are: Bluevale 1, Mrs. William Peacock and Miss Brenda Breckenridge; Bluevale 2, Mrs. W. J. Nicholson and Miss Nancy Taylor; Gorrie 1, Mrs. C. Sparling, Mrs. Mel Taylor; Gorrie 2, Mrs. C. Stokes, Mrs. R. Ruttan; Bel - grave 1, Mrs. Clarke Johnston, Mrs. Ted Fear; Belgrave 2, Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Mrs. Harry Rinn; Moncrieff, Mrs. Mark Baillie, Mrs, Ken Smith; Ford- wich, Mrs. G. Richards, Mrs. S. Clarkson; Belmore 1, Mrs. Oscar Kieffer and Mrs. J. Sim- mons; Belmore 2, Mrs. Leonard Harper, Mrs. Ivan Haskins; SHUII'GAIN FEEDS „ cae cz,Tarni Testa 'dlL1L'GL'tC1Y1C1l:1L' IL' "Ian. 11 .. 11 R.. ry 4-� S SHJ-GA\ FEEDS ASE FARM TESTES and through the work done at the farm, SHUR-GAIN has proven that cattle should have minerals free choice at all times. SHUR-GAIN Essential Mineral for Cattle has a guaranteed analysis, and is priced realistically. Remember! You should never pay more than about $5.00 per cwt. for cattle mineral. See us now for all your winter Feeding Needs. Wingham Feed Mill DIAL. 357-3060 - WINGHAM r, SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERALS Wingham, Mrs. W. T. Lapp, Mrs. J. Currie; Lakelet, Mrs. L. Murray, Mrs. L. Jacques; Colwanash, Mrs. P. MacDon- ald, Miss Mary Andrew; St. Helens, Mrs. G. MacPherson, Mrs. Ernest Gaunt. The morning session opened with registration. The judging and giving reasons was conduc- ted by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist from Perth County, Miss Marie Hodgson, home economist of St. Thomas and Mrs. Bob McKercher, for- mer home economist from Sea - forth. Lunch was at 12:00 noon. The .afternoon program con- sisted of skits and demonstra- tions. Belgrave, an exhibit, "Five Ways with One Vege- table" by Catherine de Jong, commentator; Gorrie, skit, "Susie's Stew", Elizabeth Gal- braith, Joan Anderson, Barbara Ferguson, Dawna Ferguson, Lynda Johnston, Judy King, Yvonne Sanders, Marjorie Rut - tan, Elizabeth Stokes all tak- ing part. Gorrie then had an exhibit, "Vegetables for All the Family", with Gwen Hynd- man as commentator. Fordwich had a demonstra- tion "A Vegetable Relish Tray", with all members taking part. Belmore had an exhibit"Quality Counts", Phyllis Pace as com- mentator. Belgrave 2, had a skit "A Vegetable Main Dish For Supper", with all members p articip ating. Wingham exhibit was" Vegee- ables for All the Family" with Mary Joan Lapp as commentator. Belmore 1, had a demonstra- tion called "Potatoes in Fancy Dress" with Pauline Ward, Lorna Woods and Corinne Kief- fer participating. Moncrief exhibited "Five Ways with One Vegetable" with Marilyn Craw- ford as commentator, St. Helens' exhibit, "Quality Counts" with Judy Wardell as commentator. Celwanash also had an exhibit on "Quality Counts" with Marianna Mac- Donald as commentator. Lakelet demonstrated "Po- tatoes in Fancy Dress" with Janette Wright and Carol Ann Hohnstein taking part. The comments on exhibits were given by Mrs. Robert McKer- cher and comments on the skits by Miss Marie Hodgson of St. Thomas. Mrs, Harold Wallace of Lakelet, secretary -treasurer of East Huron Institute presented the County Honor Pins and Certificates to Marjorie Con- nell, Shirley Eurig, Marjorie Hopper, Donna Grasby, Linda Rinn and Verna Rinnenburg. Mrs. Norman MacMurchey of Molesworth, president of Huron East Institute, presented Provincial donor Pins and Cer- tificates and Encyclopedia Federation Hears Reports from All County Producer Groups BELGRAVE— The Huron County Federation of Agriculture annual meeting was held in Londesboro with 175 members present. Elmer Ireland, president, was in charge, The resolution com- rnittee of Gordon Mundell, Turnberry Township; Ted Dunn, Stanley Township; Lloyd Ste- wart, Hullett, Stanley Hopper, Morris, brought in the follow- ing resolutions: 1. Whereas CKNX Radio and Television and local correspon- dents to the press are always willing to oblige our county or- ganization we in Huron County do resolve to take this oppor- tunity to express our apprecia- tion for their excellent ser- vices, 2. Whereas with the Govern- ment reducing the subsidy on Grade A hog carcasses from $3 to $2 we in Huron County Fed- eration of Agriculture do re- solve to request the Federal Minister of Agriculture to re- turn the subsidy to the $3 level on Grade A carcasses to en- courage the production of quality products. 3. Whereas with the regu- lation now in effect which makes it neccessary to obtain a permit to move farm machine in excess of 8' in width, and whereas the permit is insignif- icant we in the Huron County Federation of Agriculture re- solve to ask the Ontario Govern- ment to have this regulation amended to state that said machinery be moved only in the sunlight hours. 4. Whereas with the news of Mr. Farsworth's resignation and the collapse of the Ontario Milk Marketing Plan and where- as Ontario is not largely res- ponsible for the dairy surplus in Canada, we in the Huron Fed- eration of Agriculture do re- solve to ask the Ontario Minis- ter of Agriculture to request to the Federal Minister of Agri- culture that the Government retain the subsidies on dairy products until a national plan can be developed. Warren Zurbrigg, Clifford, introduced the guest speaker, Gordon Bennett, former Ag. Rep. for Huron County and As- sistant Deputy Minister of Agri- culture, who gave an illustra- ted talk on his trip to Southern Rhodesia with the theme" There Be One Voice for Agriculture and that Be the Federation". He stressed the importance of proper understanding, first among members. He said "Good industry, good planning and supplying a good product that other countries want, make for good trade". Alex McGre- gor thanked the speaker. At this point the ladies re- tired to the basement where Mrs. Alex McGregor, Kippen, read the report from the 0.F. A. meeting in Toronto and the address given at that time by Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of the C.B.C. Miss I. Gilchrist show- ed two films, "The Spray Is the Thing" and "The story of Cellophane". REPORTS HEARD Reports were given in the meantime to the men by Rob- ert McGregor of Hensall, presi- dent of the Beef Producers for Huron; Carl Hemingway of Brussels, a member of the pro- ' vincial board of Fame; Albert Bacon, Belgrave, president of the Huron County Hog Pro- ducers; Lloyd Lovell, Kippen, county representative of the Ontario Sugar Beet Growers; Horace Delbridge, Woodham, president of the County Cream Producers; Lorne Rodgers, Goderich, president of the County Whole Milk Producers. Officers and committees for 1963 are as follows: Past presi- dent, Warren Zurbrigg, R. R. 2 Clifford; president, Elmer Ire- land, Wingham; lst vice presi- dent, Alex McGregor, Kippen; 2nd vice, Charles Thomas, Brussels; lady director, Mrs. Alex McGregor, Kippen; Junior Farmer, Ivan Dow, Wingham. Township directors: Ash- field, W. K. McNay, R.R. 3 Lucknow and Mrs. W. K. Mc- Nay; Colborne, Allan Stoll, R. R. 5 Goderich and Mrs. Stoll; Goderich, Wilmer Riddell, R. R. 2 Bayfield and Mrs. Rid- dell; Grey, Jan VanVliet, R. R.2 Brussels and Mrs. Knight R. R. 2 Brussels; Hay, George Granier R. R. 1 Dashwood, Mrs. Carl Messengers Study About Hong Kong BELGRAVE—The Messengers of Knox United Church met on Sunday morning in the church school room and opened with the hymn " Away in the Man- ger". Minutes were read by Lois Rinn and the treasurer's re- port by Ivan Wheeler. The roll call was answered by 36 mem- bers. World Friends were distri- buted by Brenda Johnston and Sherry Stackhouse. "Silent Night" was sung and Mary Ellen Walsh read the Scripture. Douglas Walker and Clayton Bosman received the offering. Mrs. George Johnston played " This Is My Father's World" , while the Messengers departed from the Explorers for their story hour. Mrs. McSween distributed slips of the paper with the purpose and prayer on them. The study on Hong Kong was started with the first chapter from the book, " Tiger Tail Village". Britannica book of the year to Dini Nethery, Lois Simmons, Muriel Haskins, Nancy Elliott, Gale Kirkon, Joanne Alton, Presentation of Certificates of achievement to gitls com- pleting two projects was made by Miss Isabelle Gilchrist. Spoons were also awarded to girls and leaders, Perth -Huron Essays Judged Elaine Townshend, a pupil at S. S. 5, Goderich Township, has been declared the winner in an essay competition for Dis- trict 8 (Perth -Huron.) She stood first at the Bayfield fair last September. Topic for the competition was, "The School Program at Our Fair." Gwen Finkbeiner, a grade six pupil at the Exeter Public School, placed second, and third prize was awarded to Sally Mowat of the Seaforth Public School. Elaine's essay will now be entered in the provincial com- petition together with entries from 15 other districts. Judges were the English de- partment staff of the Seaforth and District High School, assis- ted by F. S. Cosford of the staff. In charge of the com- petition on the district level was Mrs. Joseph Grummett, district representative. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw, Brian and Sharon of London spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. The C. G. I. T. members of Belgrave will hold their Christ- mas vesper service on Decem- ber 16 at 8 o'clock in Knox United Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family of Ingersoll spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Proctor. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pengelly were Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Mathers of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pen- gelly of Blyth. White Gift services will be held in Knox United Church on Sunday, December 9. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Camp- bell and fancily of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Mrs. William Coultes and Karen spent the week -end at Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davis and in Tillsonburg. Glen Coultes and Professor Forshaw of Guelph spent the week -end with hlr. and Mrs. R. ff. Coultes. Oestreicher, Dashwood; How ick, Lloyd Stewart, R.R„ 1 Clinton, Mrs. Ross Lovett, Londesboro; Hullett, Jack Fer- guson, R, R. 1 Clifford and Mrs. Ferguson; Morris, Stan Hopper, R. R, 5 Brussels and Mrs. Hopper; McKillop, Oliver Pryce R.R. 1 Dublin; Stanley, Ted Dunn, Bayfield, Mrs. Les.. Armstrong, Bayfield; Stephen, Ken Baker, R. R. 2 Dashwood, Mrs. Baker; Tuckersmith, Alex McGregor, Kippen, Mrs. Wil- liam Rogerson, Seaforth; Turnberry, Walter Woods, Wingham, Mrs, Woods; Us - borne, Philip Johns, R. R. 3 Exeter, Mrs. Horace Delbridge, Woodham; East Wawanash, Oliver Anderson, R. 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