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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-22, Page 16Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, V., 1664 , fag (A4a tJ •, • 9 4. (l.:pl•pair t,0 BELGRAVE CHAMPS The Belgrave Bantams won the WOAA championship last week with a win over Milver- ton. The boys played 14 games in the regular season and lost only one. They defeated Brussels in the group finals and Clavering and Orangeville in the WOAA semi- finals. The team includes, back row, from the left: Wayne Leechman, outfield; Malcolm Anderson, infield; trt Gordon Campbell, outfield; Jim Coultes, coach; Brian Hopper, outfield; Dave Bosman, infield; Don Vincent, out- field. Front row, left to right: Lloyd Michie, outfield; Ivan Wheeler, infield; Ronald McBurney, outfield; Grant Currie, infield; Murray Elston, infield; Grant Coultes, in- field; Bryan Coultes, infield. Harvest Is Theme For U.C.W. Meeting BELGRAVE--The Afternoon Unit of the United Church Wo- men met on Wednesday, in the church basement with 11 mem- bers present. Mrs. Stewart Procter opened the meeting with a reading "Harvest Thanks- giving", followed by a hymn and unison prayer. Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Ross Robinson. Mrs. James Michie gave a reading and a poem about Thanksgiving. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ross Robin- son and Mrs. George Martin gave the treasurer's report, Mrs. Stewart Procter and Mrs. Ross Robinson were appointed as delegates to attend the re- gional meeting to be held at Ethel, "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung. Mrs. George Michie gave a report of the fellowship meet- ing held at the Goderich sum- mer school. Mrs. Stanley Cook read an article on stewardship. Mrs. Arthur Jackson had charge of the Bible study and themem- bers divided into two groups for study and discussion. A hymn and benediction closed the meeting. Gorrie News Mrs. Chas. Finlay spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Edgar of St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar returned Thursday from a motor trip to Moncton, N.B., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Edgar and family. Miss Joanne Strong, Kitch- ener and Mr. Alex Strong, Guelph spent the week -end with Mrs. John Strong, School Fair Concert Held At Belgrave The BeIgrave School Fair concert was held in the Forest- ers' Hall on Friday, The reci- tations were given in the after- noon and the public speaking and spelling match was held in the evening. Judges were E.L. Stuckey, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, and Miss Dorothe Comber, all members of the teaching staff of Wingham and District High School. WINNERS Beginners' recitations; 1. Benjy Stapleton; 2. Kathy Gal- braith; 3. Jilda Anderson. • Grades 1 and 2, Janet Carter; David Stapleton; Mary Edith Garniss. Grades 3 and 4, Kathy Bone; Mary Ann Wheeler:Joan Currie. Singing by the pupils of Wawanosh Schools and Mor- ris School pupils were enjoyed between classes, Library Board prizes of books were presented to Junior girls, Ruth Ellen Currie; 2. Alice Beecroft; 3, Joan Black. Ju- nior boys, Allen Walker; Dale Lamont; Donald Edgar. Senior girls, Joan Bosman; Linda Rinn; Marlene Pletch. Senior boys, Donald Bosman; Billy Fear; George Johnston. Encyclopedia Britannicas were presented to the boy and girl with the highest points in the fair. Mary Ellen Walsh of Belgrave School and Ralph Scott of S, S. No. 13, E. Wawanosh, were the winners. Winners in public speaking for grades 5 and 6 were Richard Anderson; Brenda Stapleton; Brenda Cook; Doris Coultes; Gail McLennan; Jim Beecroft. The grades 7 and 8 winners were Mary Ellen Walsh; Norma Jean Mair; Billy Fear; Nancy Hi -C Will Hold Dance BELGRAVE— The Hi- C Group of Knox United Church met Sunday evening. Marilyn Tay- lor led in a sing -song accom- panied by Lorne Campbell, Lynda Coultes read the secre- tary's report and the treasurer's report was read by Allan Bos- man. President Jim Taylor thanked the boys for being ushers on Singtime. Next meeting will be on November 1. It was decided to have a dance on November 6 in the Foresters' Hall. Lunch will be doughnuts and choco- late milk. The committee in charge will be Allan Bosman, Donna Grasby and Ruth Michie. Chaperons will be Mr. and New Members Welcomed BELGRAVE— The C. G, I, T. held its "summer reminiscent party" last Wednesday at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ar- thur Jackson. The party got un- der way with all members doing the limbo. Marilyn Taylor conducted the games and Bren- da VanCamp led a sing -song. Each girl was dressed in the outfit she wore the most during the summer and each in turn told her most interesting sum- mer happening. Donna Grasby gave the call to worship and Marilyn Taylor read the Scripture followed by a hymn. Three new girls were welcomed, Sandra Procter, Bonnie Cook and Mary Ellen Taylor. Lunch was prepared and served by the leaders. Swartzentruber; Linda Reece; Cheryl Falconer. The spelling match was won by Ken Mathers. Enjoy the beauty of Autumn In Your Car That's Running Smoothly It's no fun gettinU around in a car that sounds like it may quit on you at any time. It's unnecessary too! A thorough check-up by our sltilld mechanics will give you a vehirl;: that's a pleasure to drive. We'II put it in shape for the hard winter driving that's ahead too. haul Nokia PROi`! 30-272O MEMIPay is Ctat? 1=10t;t?,- tr. •dY?:.'.SC•.:�:`SCF.�Y�i�OC..,S.IV..dOQ�.:..Ml-0OU1.'!O• d.. •�1�11'I�TL: Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins. Bob Taylor was in charge of the meeting theme, "The Im- portance of Money in Our Lives". Members divided into groups for discussion on money research and rejoined to discuss the findings. Mrs. Jackson discussed briefly the M. & M. Fund. Bob Taylor gave the call to worship. A hymn was sung and Scripture was read by Murray Vincent, Bob read the medi- tation. David Walsh and Ivan Wheeler received the offering which was dedicated by Bob. Mr. Jackson announced the showing of the picture, "A Man Named Peter", the story of Peter Marshall, which will be shown in Brussels on Satur- day evening. Recreation fol- lowed. Small PRill 1115 'vr air/ Reprint from the Huron Church News; "One of the smaller Angli- can parishes in the Diocese of Huron consists of the three con+ gregations of Blyth. Auburn and Belgrave, Together they have a total of 60 families and 26 individuals, a grand total of 197 souls, Yet, from this par- ish there has come, in the past few years, a procession of young people who have shared in the work of the church in a variety of ways. "During the past summer, Miss Carolyn Clarke, of Au- burn, has served with the Sun- day School Caravan in the Ca- nadian West. Another Auburn girl, Miss Carol Brown, served as a cousellor at the. Huron f�Q J !'t r t - r Church Camp at Bayfield dur- ing the past summer, Her sis- ter, Shirley Brown, served in the same capacity in a previous summer. "Miss Claire Taylor, of Blyth, also spent two summers on a Sunday School Caravan and spent last year in Aftica under the sponsorship of the World Council of Churches, Since her return she has spent some time teaching Eskimo children at the Weston Sanitor- ium, "Miss Marjorie Stewart of Blyth was on the staff of our In- dian Residential Schools at Prince Albert and Cardston for two years. "This is a good record of young people going into various forms of short -terns service, The church needs persons who will give the whole of their lives to the various ministries that are open to theta but the church can not fulfil its obliga- tion without tnany short -time and part -tithe ministries. One of the sects which is making great strides on this continent requires every one of its full- time service and to do it where the church sends them, Every Christian might well, at some time in his life, give at least a few months to short-term full. time service, The Blyth parish with its small number of young people must have an exception- ally high proportion who are do- ing that," OUR SPECIAL FEATURE is a very smartly designed SKI JACKET Of extra special value. This jacket would normally sell for $19.95 Priced at only $14.95 (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE FOR MEN S JUST ARRIVED --- The smartest jackets any man could wish for, You'll find our complete sel- ection styled for both comfort and appearance. Our new fall and winter stock includes Stroller Jackets, shorter length styles and Ski Jackets. The color selection is mainly black, brown and blue in Laminated Cloths, Suedellas and well in- sulated Nylon ... some with cosy "Borg" pile lining. You'll agree every one is a true winner of handsome design. PRICED FROM $19.95 to $29.95 OUR MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT has much to offer now in Fall's usual fine selection of SPORT and DRESS WEAR. 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