HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-23, Page 5AFRICAN COSTUMES—Mrs. Frank Col-
lar, Frank Collar and Miss Laura Collar,
and Marilyn in the foreground, donned
African costumes to greet the Pioneer
Girls on Monday evening for the dessert
course of a progressive dinner.
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5,000 BOXES of
SPRING BEDDING PLANTS
All boxes marked 35c a box, 3 boxes $1.00
Geraniums 40c ea.; Tuberous Begonias 50c ea.
NORRISH FLOWE•' SHtI:P
Walkerton, Ont.
Phone 881-1091
Behind the Post Office in downtown Walkerton
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CLINTON
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MERKLEY'S
Laeweemeweem NEM..1110..01.1..,.•1111. a bei
Official Visit
Paid to Chapter
The D. D.G.M. of District
No. 8, Mrs. Jean Cameron of
Owen Sound, paid her official
visit to Huron Chapter 89, Or-
der of the Eastern Star on Tues-
day evening of last week. The
meeting was largely attended
by members and visitors.
The Worthy Matron and
Worthy Patron, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Collyer welcomed all.
P. D. D. G, M. s attending were
Mrs. Alma Riddell and Mrs.
Agnes Forster of Palmerston and
Mrs. Florence Reavie, Wing -
ham.
Worthy Mstro.:s and Worthy
Patrons from the Chapters at
Southampton, Owen Sound,
Tiverton, Listowel and Kincar-
dine were presiding and guests
were present from Stratford and
Forest. A new member was re-
ceived in the Chapter,
The Estarl Committee re-
ported $100.00 had been donat-
ed for the project, Eastern Star
Training Awards for Religious
Leaders. The Blood Donor
Committee reported 52 had
given blood at the clinic in the
name of the Eastern Star.
After the meeting a social
time was spent during which
there was a sale of home made
candy. Members from Luck -
now, under the convenership of
Mrs. Jessie Joynt, served lunch.
GOVERNMENT INSPECTED AND GRADED
"BLUE BRAND" BEEF FRONTS
CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER
WE SELL BEEF BY THE QUAR-
TER OR SIDE—CUT, WRAPPED
AND FROZEN FOR YOUR HOME
FREEZER—EITHER RED BRAND
OR BLUE BRAND
ALWAYS ON HAND
FRESH and SMOKED SAUSAGE
FRESH CHICKENS, Whole or Cut-up
FEVERY V1 1
LEE Raw
WINNER LAST WEEK
LUCKMRS. JOHN PATTISON
SUMMER SAUSAGE
SMOKED HAMS
PORK ROASTS and CHOPS
FROZEN FISH FILLETS
WIHGHAM TEAT ARKET
JAKE JUTZI, Prop.
Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
WEDNESDAY TO NOON -- FRIDAY TO 9 P.M.
NOTE OUR NEW
PHONE NUMBER
357-1570
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W.I. Bursary Fund
Aids Two Girls
First, we are sure the resi-
dents of the whole of Huron
County will be pleased to
know that two "future home-
makers" have been provided
with the means of earning a
livelihood through the Wornen's
Institute Children's Aid Society
Bursary fund, These girls are
now supporting themselves.
The Board of Directors has
been gathering information and
working towards the setting up
of a Homemaker's Service with-
in the county, but it is a very
slow process. These Horne -
makers will take over the
management of the home dur-
ing the illness or absence of the
mother, so the bread winner
need not leave his work.
Then, too, an auxiliary to
the Children's Aid Society is in
process of formation throughout
the county, whose main func-
tion will be to help people who
need help. This auxiliary will
carry the responsibility for
soliciting, receiving, classify-
ing and making ready for use,
donations, as well as selecting,
to fill requests of clothing,
other goods, including foods
and especially things for older
children at Christmas time.
The Children's Aid Society
Auxiliary Committee is: Mrs.
Roy Bennett, of Wingham, Mrs.
Doug Bartliff, of Clinton and
Mrs. Ken Johns of R. R. 1,
Woodham, any one of whom
may be contacted for more in-
formation. The staff will refer
families who are under particu-
lar financial pressure to the
volunteers, who will be able to
combine their efforts to help
these people get back on their
feet.
It has been found necessary
to organize a Christmas Bureau
this year. If you know a family
in need, please let your nearest
board member know. Anyone
intending to make a donation
of any kind for the Children's
Aid Society at Christmas
please send it in November in
order to give the volunteers
plenty of time to do their worts.
More about this will be report-
ed in September.
35th Anniversary
Held on Sunday
LAKELET--Mr. and Mrs.
William Smith celebrated their
35th wedding anniversary with
a family dinner in the Institute
Hall at Lakelet on Sunday.
Mrs. Smith is the former
Nellie Barker, daughter of Mrs.
E. Barker and the late Mr. Bar-
ker of Embro, and her husband
is the son of the late Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Smith of Lakeside.
They were married at Embro,
Ontario on May 19, 1928, by
the Rev, W, D. Macintosh,
Attendants were Mr, and Mrs.
Victor Smith of Lakeside.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have
five children, a son, Don Smith
of Palmerston and four daugh-
ters, Audrey, Mrs. Fred Keffer
of Ethel; Alice, Mrs. Lloyd
Keffer of Ethel; Eunice, Mrs.
James Aikenhead of Brucefield,
and Carol, Mrs. Paul Knudsen
of Toronto, There are 17
grandchildren.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Smith were Mr. and Mrs. S.
Crowther of London, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Morrison of Harring-
ton, Don Smith of Palmerston,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Keffer and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Keffer and family of Ethel ,
Mr. and Mrs. James Aikenhead
and family of Brucefield, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Knudsen and
daughter of Toronto, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Elliott of Lakeside,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Barker of
Beachville, Mr. and Mrs. Man-
sell Barker of Embro, Mr. and
Mrs, Roy Leslie of London and
Mr. Everett Smith and Mr.
Wallace Smith of St. Marys.
RIVER OF MANY ROLES
The Meuse, a river of north-
ern France, plays many parts as
it rolls toward the North Sea.
It disappears underground for
one three-mile stretch, be-
comes a national boundary be-
tween Belgium and Holland for
31 miles, turns into a canal for
intermittent lengths in both
countries and finally forms a
delta partnership with the Rhine.
Four French cities, four Belgian
and five Dutch stand along the
banks of the busy Meuse.
Presoyterial WMS Was
Held in <incarcine
Mrs. Wm. Speir, Brussels,
presided at both meetings of
Maitland Presbyterial W. M.S.
of the Presbyterian Church in
Canada, held in Knox Church,
Kincardine last Wednesday. In
the afternoon the devotions
were given by ladies of the
Kinlough Auxiliary, Mrs. Ail-
enby, Mrs. T. J. McKinney
and Mrs. G. MacDonald, using
as their theme "Take my yoke
upon you and learn of me".
Jesus demands loyalty, love
and service from His followers.
Mrs. J. F. • Marcus, president
of Kincardine Afternoon Auxil-
iary, graciously welcomed
those present.
Interesting data was given
by Mrs. T. A. Currie, corres-
ponding secretary. Mrs. A.
Mundell, Delmore, presented
Mrs. E. Zinn, Delmore, with
an Honorary Membership Certi-
ficate
ertificate commenting on her faith-
ful work in the society through-
out the years.
Mrs. Clayton Edwards, God-
erich, brought ari inspiring
message using "Discipleship"
as her theme. We are made
Christ's followers because He
has chosen us. Our acceptance
of discipleship invites us to be
yoked with Elim, but we must
agree to the contract and serve
with personal, passionate de-
votion to Elim.
Mrs. Mel Ritchie and Mrs,
Ian Ilamilton, Kincardine sang
a duet. Rev. R. 11. MacLeod,
Lucknow, as Moderator of
Presbytery, brought greetings
and expressed his happiness in
seeing young men and women
giving their lives in Christ's
service.
Interesting and concise re-
ports were given by the dele-
gates from the Synodical meet-
ings held in Wingham.
Mrs. G. Sutherland, Ripley,
paid a loving tribute to the de-
parted members of Presbyterial
and Mrs. H. McKenzie, Luck -
now, closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Speir, in opening the
evening session asked that
silent prayer be offered for two
missionaries who are ill, Miss
B. MacMurchy and Miss P.
Brown. The devotions were
led by the Wingham Evening
Auxiliary, Mrs. J. Day, Mrs.
G. L. Fish and Mrs. S. Forsyth.
We learn from Paul's instruc-
tions to Timothy that we must
all make the distinction be-
tween means of livelihood and
what we are living for. We
must endure many things to be
a true servant of Jesus Christ.
A welcome to this session was
given by Mrs. J. Norman, presi-
dent of Kincardine Evening
Auxiliary and the Kincardine
Intermediate Choir, accompan-
ied by Mrs. 1l. Peach, sang a
number.
Mrs. Edwards, choosing as
her theme, "Tolerance" show-
ed that we must interpret the
meaning of tolerance and in-
tolerance with understanding.
Christian life demands each in
its proper phase of service. We
must be slow to condemn, take
our problems to God in prayer
and ask that Ills love may show
a solution.
Mrs. J. Pollock, Teeswater,
and Mrs. McLean, Ripley, ex-
plained some highlights of the
Synodical. Mrs. J. Day, in
her report from the livening
Auxiliary Conference held at
Kingston, showed many interest-
ing ways of expanding the work.
Mrs, F. Maulden, Kinlaugh,
thanked all who had rendered
service in the day's sessions.
The members were invited to
meet in Brussels next year and
after Mrs. J. Pollock, Tees -
water, closed the meeting with
prayer, there was a social hour
spent in the Sunday school room
of the church.
Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, May 23, 1963 -- Page 5
futures from
. .................
The World of Women
PPSO\AL
--M s. Dora Houle and Mr.
Ronald Houle of Toronto visited
over the holiday week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. James Seli.
--Visitors over the holiday
week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
W, C. Murray were, Mrs. Ron-
ald Murray and Steven, and
Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Ed-
monton, and Mr. and Mrs. Kel
Detheridge, Heather and Kelly
of Brantford.
--George Allen has returned
from a three months' voyage to
Australia and from there to
Ceylon, India, Cairo and Is-
tanbul, Turkey, Marseilles,
France and Barcelona, Spain
and ending in Tilbury, Eng-
land, He spent a week in Lon-
don and tools a motor trip to
the West Coast of Scotland for
a week, returning to London
and then to Paris and Switzer-
land and took a four day trip
up the Rhine to Holland, then
flew back to London and took
a ship to New York.
--Miss Phyllis Thompson
and Dennis Hastings of St.
Marys visited with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson
over the week -end.
—Mrs. S. Cowan returned
home after spending a week
with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Wilson and family,
at Streetsville.
—Mr. and Mrs. William
Seddon and two daughters, Vic-
toria and Lyn of Welland, spent
the week -end with bis parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seddon.
--Mr. and Mrs, Bill Reavie
and family of Barrie spent the
week -end with his mother,
Mrs. R. Reavie.
--Dr. Harold and Mrs. Rob-
inson of Walkerton visited on
Sunaay with Mr. and Mrs. El-
dred Nichol, Shuter St,
--Mr. ane Mrs. Doug Mur-
ray and Connie, of Preston,
spent the Meek—end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Alexander and Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Murray.
--Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jen-
kins and Jeff of Norwich visited
on the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Borden Jenkins.
—Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Adair over the holiday
week -end were Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Baker and family, of
\OTES
Strathroy, and Mrs. Adair's
brother, Mr. and Mrs, Art
Haase of Toronto.
--Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Lott
of Barrie spent the week -end
with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Carl Lott and Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Thompson,
—Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall
and Joe visited with relatives,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Price
and Mrs. Etta Latham, and
daughter Louise, in Acton on
Sunday.
—Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Ed-
gar and Debbie of Oshawa, and
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Newman and
Kimberly Anne of Sarnia, spent
the week -end with Mr. and
Mrs. Chris Newman.
--Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Muir of Montreal visited over
the holiday week -end with her
sister, Mrs. Jean Crump,
—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tul-
loch and children of Cooksville
and Mr. and Mrs. David Dona-
hue and Johnny, of St. Thomas,
spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Foxton.
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