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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-02-20, Page 2Page -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb. 20, 16164 !!1;?Iii111flIViB!Ilis!!;IIiIIIIIII!III.lII!;itggl;I!lillifllillllil!Plnir!;I^Alllllur'IIIA;pT+ilr' •' IJ t11pP!1!!ull+s11esswl'IIUi1serst11Vn1'lll:5 Homemaking DRESSY DEBS BELGRAVE--The third ir.eet- ing was held in the Community. Centre when roll call was an- swered with pictures selected and an explanation of why the lines would suit the individual. The minutes were read nv Rhonda Fear. The costume charts were dis- cussed and Mrs. Clarence Ilan- na gave the subject matter on Harmony of Colours. Mrs. Clark Johnston told about the jewellery that should or should not he worn with different out- fits. l%1ts. Hanna told how to straighten material and this was demonstrated by Doreen Patti- son and Joyce Procter. Mrs. Hanna also told how to shrink material. For group activity the Juniors measured the sen- iors. 0--0--0 FASHIONETTES LAKELET--The first meeting of the Spring project "What Shall I Wear?" was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ar- nold Gadke last Monday with nine girls attending. The following officers were elected: President, Miss Gladys Huth; vice-pres., Miss Louise McComb; press reporter, Miss Patsy Gadke. The office of secretary will be shared. The name Lakelet Fashionettes was chosen. The wise choice of colour, and the suitability of clothes to the individual were studied. 0--0--0 SUNNY PLAN-ETTES GORRIE--The third meeting was held at the home of Judy King on Friday evening. Nine members and two leaders were present. The meeting opened with the pledge and motto. Roll call was answered by each member showing two samples of lines which would suit her. Minutes were read by Lynda Johnston. Notes were discussed by Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Mrs. Clar- ence Stokes demonstrated mak- ing a facing. 0 -0 -- FAITHFUL FOUR BELMORE—The third meet- ing was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Kieffer and open- ed with the pledge. Four girls answered the roll call. Each girt will show the pictures selected as a home as- sigurnent and explain the lines than suit her. The minutes were read by Karen Kieffer. The discussion was on har- mony and suitability to the oc- casion. All the girls demon- strated measurements and lunch was served. Clubs ing; study the score for baked custard in member's pamphlet; ,,cusp the record hoof. and recipe `file up to date. +--0--L • BELGRAVE SEW:TTES BELGRAVE--The third meet- ing was held at the Belgrave Library on Saturday when Mary - lin Taylor read the minutes of tthe last meeting. The roll call was answered by showing ma- terial to suit the three differ- ent types of girls. The next meeting will be held Saturday 'at 7.30. The members discuss- ed the exhibit, "Colour Scheme for a Wardrobe" for Achieve- ment Day. Mrs, Black passed 'out the subject matter on "Har- mony" and it was read over by Lila Black, Ruth Michie and Don- ina Grasby. Mrs, Black discuss- ed "Colour Combinations; { 0--0--0 SEWING SISTERS GORRIE--The third meeting was held on Saturday, at the home of Mrs. R, Adams. The roll call was answered by 11 members. Jean Adams read the minutes of the last meeting. The discussion was "Clothes to Suit the Occasion". Group wort( was placing and cutting out blouse patterns. 0--0--0 WARDROBE WORKERS WINGHAM—The•third meet- ing of the 4-H Homemaking Club was opened by the presi- dent, Barbara France, with the ode, pledge, motto and creed. There were nine members pre- sent. Mrs. Lapp gave notes on Harmony of Colours and Suit- ability to Occasion. Wardrobe and costume charts were also shown. Mrs. Hutton gave some samples of material and dis- cussion was held about them. CUSTARD CU TIES WHITECHURCH--The Cus- tard Cuties held their meeting Monday evening at the home of their president, Miss Diane Coultes. The roll call was an- swered by seven girls giving their list of varieties of cheese available in local stores, and those they had tasted. MissSan- dra Fisher read the minutes. Theypractised judging men- us for Achievement Day. Miss Alma Conn and Miss Diane Coultes demonstrated bac<edcus- tard. Mrs. Magoffin demonstra- ted the making of soft custard. Mrs, Dan Tiffin showed how to make up a tray for a sick per- son. }tome assignments were making individual baked cus- tard and take one to next rneet- UCW Meeting At McIntosh LAKELET-- The February meeting of the McIntosh United Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. Bruce Harkness. The devotional theme, "Train- ing for Witness" was led by Mrs. Gordon Wright. Sixteen mem- bers responded to the roll call with a verse on prayer. A friendship circle quilthad been finished, was displayed and purchased by Mrs. Eldon Renwick. The topic, "You, and the Rim of East Asia", was ably dealt with by Mrs. Leslie Harkness and Mrs. Robert Hark- ness. The meeting closed with the benediction and lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Jack Inglis, Mrs. Roht. Wood and the hostess. Star Euchre The Order of the Eastern Star held a euchre party Thurs- day evening in the Oddfellows' Hall with 13 tables in play. High lady was Mrs. Harold Kerr; high man, Dr. K. M. MacLen- nan; low lady, Mrs. George Tervit; low man, Tom Currie; lady playing as man, Mrs. Ed, Smyth; most lone hands in hearts, Leonard Phillips. The hostesses for lunch were Mrs. Roy Bennett and her com- m:ttee. r.+4.44.++4.+4.+4.4.++,..+++++++++++++++++.:.++++++,, #t. au1' (hurcij. ( ANGLICAN ) Citi:tjaln Rev, C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs, Gordon Davidson - Organist samensvosenvegrastamovenemossemAral SECOND SUNDAY IN LENT --- FEBRUARY 23 9:45 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Confirmation Service. Preacher—Rt. Rev. H. F. Appleyard, D.D. Wed., F&7. 26 ---Lenten Service, 7:30 p.m. X. iJu93atii4j, for the loveliest look of your life! 25 % OFF LARGE SIZES! ON ALL OF THESE FINE DU BARRY PRODUCTS AT VANCE'S LARGE SIZE SALE FEBRUARY 15 TO MARCH 14 Tcuntdim TO GLAMORIZE . . ROYAL LIPSTICK Creams lips with luscious colour. 30 REGULAR $i $1.75 s ROYAL LIPSTICK REFILL Use alone or in golden case REGULAR c $1.25 TO PROTECT .. . FOUNDATION LOTION Gives skin radiance under any type make-up REGULAR '2 75 $3.00 w MOISTURE PETALS Wear all day under make-up for beauty and moisture treatment REGULAR $3 7 5 $5.00 9/ •�z DU DAM' 1MOISTPRE ?EMS 0 DU BARRY FACE POWDER Fine spun, delightfully scented REGULAR$,G.'�1 .00 $2.75 CLOUDSILK PEARLED FACE POWDER Shimmers with powdered pearls REGULAR $ $4.00 A,/tid TO LUBRICATE .. CREME SUPERBE with vitamins A, D, E Night cream to lubricate dry skin REGULAR $2.75 $2.00 TO CLEANSE .. . SKIN REFRESHENER Rinses away last traces of cream REGULAR $2 s0 0 '$2.75 �J CLEANSING CREAM FOR DRY SKIN RE GULAR 53.00 PENETRATING CLEANSER $2.75 LAR $2.00 Ontario Rec. Assoc. Attend Toronto Board Meeting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Conron and Mrs, Harold Wild were in Toronto last week -end, where Mr. Conron and Mrs. Wild at- tended a board meeting of the Ontario Recreation Association on Saturday, held at the Cen- tral Y.M,C.A. The Conference report and program were given by Inspec- tor Ralph Boot. The Confer- ence is to be held in Windsor April 30 and May 1 and 2, the keynote address to be given by Prof, R, K. Brightbill, Uni- versity of Illinois. Another speaker will be John Fisher, Commissioner for the national centennial celebration. A re- port was given by Don Hughes, chairman of the membership committee, to the effect that a membership committee be formed with representatives from zones and designated OES Card Party LAKELET—Goodwill Chap- ter 235 Order of the Eastern Star held a card party in the chapter room at Clifford on Thursday evening with twelve tables in play. Prize winners were, high lady, Mrs. Kerr; high gent, George White; low lady, Mrs. Cecil Brown; low gent, Wm. Dickert; door prize, Miss Aud- rey McIntosh; Valentine prize, Miss E. Paulin. DU BARRY HUDNUT TABU PH. 357 - 2170 TO STIMULATE .. . FIRMING LOTION Tones dry skin $2.75 REGULAR $2.00 SPECIAL ASTRINGENT Tones oily and mature skin REGU $2.75 LAR $2.00 2a('j0 9t(T Spuint ,I.Map.nt 110401.4 COMPLETE VETERINARY SUPPLIES areas. W. B. Conron was nam- ed to represent Lake Huron Zone. In the Youth Study commit- tee report it was pointed out that a Youth Department had not been formed by the govern- ment but research and study is being carried out by Dr. Koer- ber. The National Film Board, with support from the Fitness Directorate, has now finalized the script and is prepared to proceed with the production of four recreation films. Several appearances have been made on television and radio and it is expected that fit- ness itness and recreation will be a topic on the CTV network pro- gram "Answering Service" in the spring. Many articles have been pre- pared and published by news- papers on the subject of "recre- ation and leisure" and many additional articles have been published relating to specific events. While the work of the public relations committee is a continuing one, much more use could he made of public rnedia by local committees and zones. R. E. Secord is chairman of this committee. A report was given by Mr. Conron on the new recreation directors' course at Guelph. He had been to Guelph earlier to spear to this group. A very important discussion about whether to go ahead with Letters to the Editor To the Editor Wingham Advance -Times. Dear Sir; A short time ago, in an edi- torial, you commented on the usefulness of night school cour- ses at the Wingham District High School, and suggested that the board should once again sponsor such a school. For your information and that of the general public, I } would like to point out that night school courses were the subject of a discussion by the hoard last fall. The result of this debate was that night courses were not fea- sible this term due to the build- ing program which has been in progress, but they should be started during the fall of 1964. Night classes have operated quite successfully, as you sug- plans for a new O.R.A. maga- zine took place. The princi- ple of the plans was received with favour by many recreation committee members. The big problem is whether the money can be raised to get the maga- zone started. The Zone representatives are to bring reports on the feel- ings of the Zone and their own communities to a board meet- ing on May 3rd. Mr, Conroe and Mrs. Wild also attended.a Lake Huron Zone executive dinner meeting in Walkerton on Monday. gest, in the past. However, it is the history of such courses that after a run of three or four seasons attendance drops off to the point where they are not economically feasible. Then after a few years it is possible to once again start them when people are ready and interested. It might be noted that with the new facilities at the school night classes should attract good registration as the scope of night school can now be en- larged to take in courses that previously would not have been possible for lack of equipment. Of further interest on the subject is the fact that the De- partment of Education has made suggestions to the effect that institutions such as the Wing - ham District High School should be used for more than normal school programs, Other activities do present some problems, (mostly care- taking) to the hoard, but these are of such a nature that they can be overcome and I am sure that in future years our school will see a great deal more of this type of activity. Sincerely, Robert Wenger, Wingham's representa- tive on the W. h. I I. S. board. Even if his home uses only gas and electricity, there's no guarantee a husband can't be raked over the coals. Farm Show Next Week In London A new and different look will highlight the Farm Show this year when it opens the door for its 2t3 annual peek at Western Ontario Agriculture on February 26. The setting for this year's show will be in the new Progress r , Building at the Western Fair Grounds in London. The opening is set for Wed- nesday, February 26 at 1.45 p.m. Dean N. R. Richards of the O.A.C. Guelph will offic- ially open the show. The Wed- y ncsday evening program willsee the crowning of the Farm Show Princess, the Baking Queen and the Baking Princess at 8.00 p.m., followed by a fashion show at 8.30, The Tuesday afternoon pro- 4. gram will feature a panel on "Com for Profit" and in the eve- ning there will be a "JuniorFar- merama" which includes a square dancing competition and a variety show. A panel on Water Conserva- " tion in the afternoon and a Jun- ior amateur contest and public school square dancing compe- tition will he held in the eve- ning. Special ladies' programs will be held on Thursday and Friday afternoons. It's strange that so many people work for such ignorant bosses.