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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-09-26, Page 4Page 4 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 26, 1963 Home and The Housewife features from The World of Wo nen delegates from Grey -Bruce Area Institutes at Meaforc Convention A cordial welconte was ex- tended from the eitizens of the town of Meaford, situated on Georgian Bay, to the 396 Wo- men's Institute delegates of the Grey -Bruce Area Convention on September 17 and 18th. The 5th annual convention was presided over by Mrs, Ivor Spencer, Tara. Miss Helen McKercher, dir- ector of Home Economics Ser- vice Dept. of Agriculture, ad- dressed the morning session. The ladies were congratulated for the progressive manner in which 4-H club work is carried on in these counties. The dis- play of Women's Institute sup- plies, which are available from 20 Spadina Rd., Toronto, was commended. Miss Mc- Kercher stressed the fact that homes should be economically sound, mechanically conven- ient, artistically satisfying, mentally stimulating. They should also be morally whole- some, socially responsible, and spiritually satisfying with mutual respect held for each member of the family, toward one another, Mrs. Ivor Spencer reported on her year's activities, as president, and enlarged on the theme of the convention " In - FAMILY INCOME An excellent method of hos- 1 in an adequate insurance estate for the man with a $ young family. Consult— Frank onsult— P Frank C. Hopper -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 351.2452 REACH FOR Good HEALTH Fresh wholesome top quality Jersey Milk from Wingham farms. Pro- cessed here, pasteurized daily. Call today for prompt home delivery. BATESON'S MODEL DAIRY Patrick St. -Ph. 357-2990 formation Creates Enthusiasm and Enthusiasm Begets Action," Resolution and convener re- port was given by Mrs. Gordon Quinton, Meaford and the public relations report by Mrs, Harvey Houston, Holyrood. Mrs. Arthur Maundrel, Southampton, 1st Vice Pres. presided for the Tuesday after- noon session. Visitors from the Guelph and Simcoe Area were welcomed, also Mrs. G. M. Smith of Motueka, Nelson, New Zealand who has been visiting in Toronto with her daughter. Mrs. Smith brought greetings to the Convention from her W.I. in New Zealand, Further standing committee convener reports were given by Mrs. Alex Butchart, Lions Head, Mrs. O. C. Gateman, Southampton and Mrs. G. D. Hilts, Owen Sound. The Cur- ators report was given by Mrs. R. C. Robinson, Durham. Report of the Board Mem- bers of F. W.I,O, were present- ed by Mrs. James Copp, Elm- wood, Mrs. 1. B. Sharpe, Dur- ham, and Mrs, Fred Moyer, Owen Sound, Items stressed from their reports were: UNESCO Gift Coupon plan 367, to further the Northern Canada Institute; "Make Canada Love- lier," for 1967 Centennial of Canada; the National Conven- tion at Wolfeville, Nova Scotia, June, 1964; Miss Ethel Chap - man's book which will be off the press early in the fall. A delightful vocal trio from the Grey north district included Mrs. Wayne Theakston, Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Mrs. Allan Lowe. Their accompanist was Mrs, Lorne Dennison. OFFICIALS NAMED During the election of of- ficers, the 1963 slate of Area convention was returned for a second term. Mrs. Ivor Spen- cer, president; Mrs. Arthur Maundrel, Southampton, 1st Vice pres. The secretary will be Mrs. Victor Emerson, Whitechurch; Treasurer, Mrs. T. J. Cornish, Chesley. Tuesday evening a delicious banquet was served to 300 in the Anglican Church Parish Hall. Returning to the town hall, an official welcome was extended by Mayor Frank Gar- vey. Meaford Greetings were given by Mrs. Leonard Trivers, Thessalon, Provincial president and the Grey County Agricul- tural Representative Mr. Grant Sweiger. Mr. Ronald Shaw, Meaford, tenor soloist delight- ed his audience with lively numbers, his accompanist be- ing Mrs. Lorne Dennison. Mrs. Harvey Clark, Meaford, re- ceived the prize for the oil painting competition. This will be entered in the compe- tition at Provincial level. The guest speaker, Mrs. Frances Shelley Wees, took as her topic, "From Dishpan to Typewriter." Mrs, Wees is a noted Canadian writer and described the uncer- tain and intriguing life for one expecting to make a living in this manner. WEDNESDAY SESSIONS Wednesday 18th, the session was presided aver by Mrs. Em- erson Knott, Meaford, 2nd Vice pres. In 1964 the Area Convention will be in Bruce north district at Wiarton. Mrs, Ivor Spencer, Tara has been appointed delegate to the Nat- ional convention in June 1964, at Wolfeville, Nova Scotia. Her alternate is Mrs. Victor Emerson, Whitechurch. RESOLUTIONS PASSED The following resolutions were passed: That T.V. pro- gram be put into action to counteract the insiduous adver- tising of alcoholic beverages and its effect on our teenagers and young adults; That the Red Ensign be adopted as the Nat- ional Flag of Canada; That a policy be adopted at Govern- ment level, for distribution of milk in all public schools; That some less destructive ma- terial than glass be used by bottling companies, as these items when tossed on roadsides are a menace to the farmers' equipment and livestock; That certain recommendations be made to the Criminal Code of Canada in cases of excessive cruelty to animals. Activities of the 4-H clubs were presented with skits and exhibits in charge of the Grey and Bruce County Home Econ- omists, Miss Flora Durnin and Miss Donna Mae Nicholson. Mrs. Herb Maluske, Ches- ley gave the report on Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries. Arthur Musgrave, Clarksburg, gave an address on the activi- ties of the Federation of Agri- culture for Ontario. JUNKET TEENS The second meeting of Gorrie Junket -teens was held Monday at the home of Mrs. Wm. Strong. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Elizabeth Stokes read the minutes. The main topic discussed was "Milk in Many Forms" . Other topics discussed were re- views of food value in milk, various forms of milk, methods to share safe milk in home in serving milk drinks. Demon- stration of the method of past- eurization were given by the leaders, Mrs. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Win. Strong. Donna Ferguson demonstrated a cocoa drink. For group work a ban- ana milk drink was made and sampled. SCHNEIDERS 11/2 -LB. CANNED 39 HAM COLEMAN'S BONELESS STUFFED PICNIC PORK SHOULDERS 39 LB. KITCHENER PACKERS 6 -LB. BOXWIENERS 2122 WE SELL ONLY GOVERNMENT INSPECTED BLUE BRAND STEER i3EEF 10 TIMES OUT OF 10 TENDER' REEF CUT AND WRAPPED FOIL tiO1tE FREEZERS: FRONTS 45`LB. SIDES OF BEEF 53`LB. HINDS 63c. SIDES OF PORK 39` LE,. WINGRAM MEAT MARKET OPEN DAILY 8 TO 6 -- WEDNESDAY TO NOON AND FRIDAY EVENINGS. PHONE 3$7.1570 ACROSS FROM 8ENNErr's se to ST00 S RE Brussels Church Is Setting For Thompson -McLean Vows A pretty autumn wedding was celebrated at St, John's Anglican Church, Brussels, at 2 p.m. on September 14 by Rev. H. L. Jennings. The bride was Grace Adeline McLean, daughter of Mrs, Daisy McLean of Brussels and the late Roder- ick McLean, The groom, Ro- bert Glen Thompson, is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomp- son of Bluevale. The church was beautifully decorated with white and yellow gladioli in baskets. Organist was Mrs. S. B. Elliott and the soloist, Mrs. Thomas Strachan of Brussels, sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her brother, Donald McLean, the bride was attired in a floor - length gown of White brocaded satin. The bodice was styled with lily -point sleeves and es- calloped v -neckline. The skirt was softly pleated. Her elbow - length veil of silk illusion was held by a crown of sequins and she wore a pearl necklace, the gift of the groom. She carried a white Bible from which fell white ribbons adorned with red roses. Matron of honor was Mrs. Edith Reavie of Barrie, who chose a turquoise street -length dress of satin with matching headdress. Her flowers were white mums. Bridesmaids were Mrs. Sharon Day of Wing - ham, sister of the groom and Miss Beth Pennington, Brussels, niece of the bride. Their dresses were similar to that of the matron of honor and they carried white carnations. Little Louise Alcock, niece of the bride, was the flower girl, dressed in white satin with white bow headdress and carry- ing a nosegay of pink carnat- ions. Best man was John Green- away of Bluevale and the ushers were Barry Currie of Brussels and Wayne Day of Wingham. Wedding dinner was served in the basement of the church, which was decorated for the occasion with peach and white gladioli. The tables were centred with baby zinnias, the three -tiered wedding cake and candles. The ladies of St. John's W, A. catered for the dinner. Leaving for their wedding trip to Northern Ontario, Mrs. Thompson wore a navy wool dress, pink hat and navy ac- cessories and a corsage of pink carnations. They will reside in Wingham. Guests were pre- sent at the wedding from Brus- sels, Bluevale, Wingltani, Barrie, K itchener, Mitchell, Brampton, Blyth, `I'eeswater, and Mantiock. Friends Attend Golden Wedding A reception was held in the 1111onway United Church in Don ills last Wednesday for Dr. and Mrs. W. A, Beecroft, in onour of their 50th wedding , anniversary. Dr. and Mrs. Beecroft, their two sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Beecroft and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beecroft, received the guests from 2.30 - 4.30 and 7.30 - 9.30, The church parlor was taste- fully decorated with golden rosebuds and other autumn flowers. The church choir catered arid Mrs. Woodside and Mrs. Searle of Toronto poured tea. Mrs. Beecroft was attired in a royal blue silk dress with black accessories. Guests from Wingham were Mr. and Mrs, R. S. Hethering- ton, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Craw- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Van- Wyck, Mrs. George Ross, Mrs. A. M. Peebles, Mrs. Don Ros- enhagen and the Misses Phyllis and Marguerite Johns. Several friends were also present from Gravenhurst, Ottawa, Kingston and Toronto. Gorrie News Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hynd- man visited Sunday at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dilworth and Mr. and Mrs. Wm Searson in Kitchener. Mr, Joseph Turner and Dr. Geneva Turner from Port Credit and Mr, J. J. Johnstone from J.rurgan, Ireland, were guests of Rev. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. Anderson on Sunday. Goforth auxiliary Group Hears Of Okinawa . Mrs. Harold Congram in oiZer- atory prayer. It had been decided to try "The Miracle Method of Sav- ing" during the holiday season, and this proved to be worth- while,• as over $40 were added to the budget. Plans were made for the Thankoffering meeting to be held in October, Mrs. Robert Arbuckle report- ed eported on "Port Workers". She described different scenes as ships came into port, saying all should give special atten- tion to new comers. Many of these cannot speak English, and an important part is the veicome they receive when hey go to the various churches. A ladies' quartette com- posed of Mrs. John Day, Mrs, G. Cruickshank, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Betty Feagan accompani- ed by Mrs. Bruce MacDonald pleased the group by singing "Search Me Oh God". A study of "The Rim of Is- lands along Asia" was presented The island of Okinawa, which is 70 miles long and seven miles wide was described by Mrs. Chopin, Mrs. Harry Bate- man, Mrs. Harold Congram, Mrs. Robert Arbuckle, Mrs. Feagan and Mrs. Orval Hast- ings. An interesting feature of the evening was a questionarie con- ducted by Mrs. Chopin on the island of Okinawa, which test- ed the memory of the ladies. Mrs. Bateman closed the meet- ing with prayer and refresh- ments were served. The September meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of the St, Andrew's Presby- terian Church opened by the call to worship by the president, Mrs. John Day, followed by a devotional period. The medi- tation was given by Mrs. /Jetty Feagan. The earth is good, but defiled by man in rapid social changes. In spite of an explosion of knowledge, man- kind today is just as lonely and full of hate as ever. Mrs. Or- val Hastings led in prayer and Baptist Auxiliary South America Needs Gospel The September missionary meeting of the Euening Aux- iliary in the Baptist Church was held at the home of Dr. and Mrs, A. Klahsen with 17 mem- bers in attendance. The presi- dent, Mrs. Kilpatrick, was in charge and opened the meeting with a hymn, after which she led in prayer. The fall thankoffering meet- ing is to be held on November 1st with Rev. Murray Heron, missionary in Quebec, as speak- er. He is an outstanding speak- er with an outstanding message. After a business session a hymn was sung and Mrs, Hilde- brand read a few verses from Paul's letter to the Philippian church and from it reminded her hearers that failure is most frequently over the little things. A session of prayer took place, especially remembering the missionaries and their work. The missionary study was taken from reports of a recent visit to South America, by Rev. L. Roblin of the Association of Baptists for World Evangelism. Mrs. Burchill read an article, "Among the Indians of the Amazon". The Baptist people are responsible for a great work there and need many more workers in the tremendous task of winning those people to rhe Lord Jesus Christ, Mrs. Scheifele read an art- icle, "Evangelism in the Great Coastal Cities of South Amer- ica". There are so many mil- lions of people in this area and sin abounds there. There are scores of opportunities now to press in with the Gospel. Mrs. Cantelon brought a review of Sampson's life. There are many lessons to be learned from this account. "Shall We Gather at the River" was sung and Mrs. Bur- chill closed the meeting with prayer, after which a time of fellowship and a delicious lunch were enjoyed. Women's Institute Hears Miss Duff Mrs. Robt. Powell, presi- dent of the Women's Institute, opened the meeting on Sept. 19th with the Convention Song, followed by the repeating of the Mary Stewart Collect. Miss Ruby Duff of Bluevale was the special speaker, her subject being, "The Changing World in Medicine and Nursing'. Mrs. Day and Mrs. Fortune were appointed delegates to the Huron County Rally at North Street United Church in Goder- ich on October 'Ith, Program conveners were: Mrs. James Henry and Mrs, W. T. Lapp. The roll call was a donation of money or a gift to the Cancer Cupboard. The motto, "Whether a fellow ends up with a nest egg or a goose egg, depends on the chick he marries", was given by Mrs. J. Henry, Mrs. John Bateson demon- strated the preparation of a tasty meal. Miss Olive Lapp and Miss Kim Mellow sang two duets which were much enjoy- ed by all. The meeting closed with the National Anthem, Lunch was served by the hostess- es, Mrs. H. Edgar, Mrs. H. Thompson, Mrs, L. Beirnes. IBEX BLANKETS LARGE 70 x 90 SIZE '6,29 All Wool WORSTED YARN 75c WHEELING YARN 75c PRINTED FLANNELETTE 59` YARD TRICYCLES '695 Men's Flannel SHIRTS 00\1% $1.79 {� QQ , % 1 5� 3yp6 E'+ Use Our e xose��n Convenient Layaway Plan PASTEL DISH CLOTHS 25 MEN'S THERMAL DRAWERS SHIRTS $2:49 $2.49 Boys' Thermal DRAWERS 98c Boys' Thermal SHIRTS 89c Hallowe'en Hallowe'en Hallowe'en KISSES 33c Ib. CARMELS 53c pkg. SUCKERS 49c pkg. ACROSS FROM WINGHAM MEAT MARKET Y �h