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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-03-28, Page 14Page 6 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday. March 28, 1963 Donnybrook News Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs. Margaret Leddy attended the first annual meeting of Huron Presbyterial U. C. W, on Thursday, which was held in North Street United Church, Goderich. Quite a few school children in this neighborhood have been, Confer Degrees At 000F Meeting D.D.G. M. Allan Campbell of Seaforth paid his official visit at the local Oddfellows' Lodge meeting on Thursday night. The Exeter degree team con- ferred the first degree on candi- dates from Exeter and Brussels lodges. Visitors were present from Exeter, Brussels and Sea - forth. D.D.G.W. Ross Nichol of Brussels also attended the meet- ing. The evening concluded with lunch. or are, home from school with German measles, Miss Elaine Jefferson of Lon- don spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mrs, Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp• son and family. Mr. Bert Thompson of Belgrave visited Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Barry Turner and baby son, Ricky, of Strathroy, visit- ed with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Noble and family. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jef- ferson, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and Mrs. Margaret Led- dy visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Jefferson of Cromar- ty. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham- ney and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Mc- Donald and family at St. Helens. Mrs. Charles Jefferson and Elaine visited Friday with Mr. Henry McClinchey of Auburn. SEE --- HEAR WALTER GORDON MP FOR DAVENPORT and Chairman of Liberal National Campaign Committee — and — GORDON McGAVIN LIBERAL — HURON TUESDAY APRIL 2nd Entertainment Victoria Public School GODERICH, ONTARIO 8:00 p.m. (Published by the Goderich Liberal Association) r CANADA'S IMMEDIATE NEED WILLIAM G. ( Bill) TILDEN Overshadowing all else, Canadian people need a government holding a majority of the seats which can administer decisively. THE VOTER'S RESPONSIBILITY Canadian citizens, through the intelligent application of their franchise, should establish in Canada a majority government. THE DANGERS OF CARELESS VOTING Voting decisions, made on the basis of habit or because of the persuasion of splinter parties, may work against the election of a majority govern- ment and produce stalemate. THE LOGICAL SOLUTION Support of the Liberal party is at present the sure way to establish a government which will be stable and can decisively handle the nation's affairs. ELECT A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT VOTE TILDEN ON APRIL 8th TO BE AT GUELPH WI Invited to Hear Speaker From Holland BELGRAVE—The March • meeting, of the Women's Insti- tute was held in the community • centre, with Mrs. Richard Proc- ter presiding. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Cclect. Minutes and financial statement were read by Mrs. • Ea._ Anderson. There were several thankyou notes read and an invitation was read to the executive officers Euchre to Aid Arena Fund BELGRAVE—A euchre party was held in the Stone School on Friday evening with 11 tables in play. The prize winners were high lady, Glen Casemore; high man, Art Edgar Jr.; low lady, Larry Elston; low man, Wayne Hopper; lone hands, Harvey Ed- gar and Mrs. Glen Casemore. Proceeds are for the building fund for the Belgrave Arena. Another euchre will be held Friday. BRIDGE CLUB North and South: First Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodgins; second, Mrs. D. Nasmith and J. Mar- tin; third, Miss C. Isbister and O. Haselgrove. East and West: Tied for first, Mrs. R. Dundas and Mrs. E. Campbell with W. Wharry and B. Ortlieb; third, Mrs. G. Mac- Kay ao-Kay and W. French. Banquet Heid For Fathers And Players BELMORE—The ladies of the community served a deli- cious turkey dinner to the play- ers of the Pee Wee and Bantam hockey teams and their fathers. The boys had a very success- ful year, both teams being run- ner up for their respective trophies. The Pee Wees had several players of squirt age. The most valuable player trophy was presented at this dinner. The winner was Mal- colm McLeod of the Bantam team. This trophy is donated by the Robin Hood Oat Co. , and was presented by Walter Renwick, president of the Tri - County Hockey Association. to attend a meeting in Blyth on April 25, to help plan the dis- trict annual. A letter was read from the new provincial presi- dent, Mrs. Mary Trivets of Thessalon, inviting all institute members to meet Mrs. Van Bekhoff of Holland on June 20 in Guelph. Mrs. J. M. Coultes offered to buy the birthday present for the Institute war veteran at Westminster Hospital, London. Mus. Gordon Higgins, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Lawrence Van- nan were named the nominating committee to bring in the slate of officers at the annual meet- ing, to be held next month. Penny collection for mental health and regular collection were received. Mrs. Ivan Wightman was convener of the meeting on Canadian Industries with the theme "A smile is a light in the window of the face, showing the heart is home". The roll call was answered with, "Some place you would like to visit". Hi -C Welcomes New Members BELGRAVE—The regular meeting of the Hi -C Group met in the United Church basement on Sunday. The meeting open- ed with a sing -song led by Ruth Michie and accompanied by Lorne Campbell. Helen Ander- son accompanied Ruth in teach- ing a new hymn for Easter, en- titled "This Joyful Easter Tide", Janet Beecroft read themin- utes of the last meeting. Mur- ray Coultes gave the treasurer's report. It was decided that for the next meeting, to have a light lunch of coffee, sand- wiches and tarts. Mrs. Ross Anderson welcomed the new members, Bill and Harold Gor- don and Murray Vincent. Linda Coultes and Marilyn Taylor were in charge of the worship service. Linda gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Marilyn read the Scripture and Linda read a meditation, "Persistive Enemy': Allan Bosman and Murray Vin- cent received the offering. Linda led in prayer. Murray Scott was in charge of the meeting and took as his theme " How to Make Friends and Lose Them". The meeting divided into groups for a dis- cussion on questions and Scrip- ture passages, and then assembl- ed again to compare results. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benedication. The address was given by Mrs. Earl Anderson on the tourist industry . Mrs. Walter Scott gave two Irish readings and Mrs. Stanley Black conducted a contest. After the Queen and the Insti- tute grace, lunch was served by Mrs. J. Wheeler,Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Nelson Higgins. WEEKLY EUCHRE BELGRAVE--The weekly euchre was held in the com- munity centre, with five tables in play. Prizes as follows: High lady, Mrs. Alex Leaver; high man, Alex Leaver; low lady, Mrs. Jack Anderson; low man, George Jordon;' novelty lady, Mrs. Harold Procter; novelty man, Carl Procter. WINGHAM K I NSMEN • BANTAMS won the "B" category in the Police tournament held here a week ago. The team defeated Hanover and Fergus for the championship. The boys are from the left, front row: Robert Armstrong, Doug Ewing, John Douglas, Bill Kerr; centre: Bob Hotson, Norman Corrin, Kevin Fisher, Larry Taylor, Neil Renwick, Wayne Irvine; back row: Tommy Miller, Paul Fleury, Don Willie, Garry Carter, Bryan Carr, Bruce Boyd.—A-T Photo. Belgrave Personals Mr. Albert Bacon attended the Hog Producers' annual meeting held in Toronto on Thursday last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Nixon and family of Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ander- son of London spent the week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mrs. Arletta Fear of Blyth spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family. Mr. Roy Mundy, organist of Knox United Church, re- turned from a two months' visit with his daughter in Ed- monton. Mrs. John Nixon has been the supply organist in his absence. There will be a euchre in the stone school on Friday eve- ning, proceeds for the arena building fund. Visitors with Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Sunday." were Mr. and Mrs. Norman `k Stonehouse and Sonja of London and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich. Miss Margaret Curtis was able to return to her home on Monday after a lengthy illness in the .Wingham and District Hospital. GORDON McGAVIN McGAVIN LIBERAL WE MUST PROVIDE OPPORTUNITIES IN HURON FOR THE EMPLOYMENT OF HURON BOYS AND GIRLS AS THEY GRADUATE. ADDITIONAL INDUSTRY IN HURON TOWNS CAN PROVIDE THESE OPPORTUNITIES, AND WILL BE ENCOUR- AGED BY A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT! BUT FIRST, WE MUST MAKE CERTAIN THAT CANADA HAS A STRONG, RE- SPONSIBLE AND STABLE GOVERNMENT — A LIBERAL GOVERNMENT THAT SPEAKS WITH DECISION! IN HURON McGavin VOTE LIBERAL (Published by Huron Liberal Association) ■IOUIUIIRIIIRINaIMUIR1I*i.aIuR.•aINIMMI •,