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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-05-20, Page 3• AN ANTIQUE DISPLAY at the Belgrave • hobby carnival created considerable inter- est last week. This grouping was put on exhibit by Mrs. J. Muilwyk, Mrs. Clarence ir • • • w 4 Yuill, Mrs. Lewis Cook, Miss Annie Baker and Mrs. Harold Vincent, with many of the items well over 100 years old. —Advance -Times Photo. TIRE SALE ODD TYPES TO CLEAR 1 • NYLON TUBELESS 5.90 - 13 WIDE WHITEWALL s .00 1 PAIR ONLY 7.00/7.35-14 1st LINE BLACKWALL TUBELESS $45OO FOR THE PAIR Reg. $55.10 LIST VALUE 1 PAIR ONLY 8.25 - 14 NARROW WHITEWALL TUBELESS .00 FOR THE PAIR Reg. $73.20 LIST VALUE 1 - FIRST LINE 7.50 - 14 NYLON TUBELESS 15.00 SEE US SOON FOR PRICES ON YOUR GOODYEAR TIRE NEEDS SUNOCO SERVICE STATION JOSEPHINE STREET PHONE 357-1554 THIS 75 -YEAR-OLD boy's suit was part of the display of interesting antiques at the Belgrave hobby carnival. The suit was worn by the late Herb. Wheeler Wingham Advance -Times, 'Thursday, May 20, 104,5 -Page 3 Excellent Handicrafts Displayed at Ca.rnival The united Church Women of the Belgrave United Church may well feel proud, of the hobby carnival they organized last Wednesday afternoon. The display filled the basement of the church with dozens of items all made by people of the Bel - grave area. ]lobbies even in- cluded cooking by a number of men. Exhibits were copper tooling in pictures and planters, 28 oil paintings by artists of the im- mediate district, 14 paint-hy- number pictures, seven alumin- um trays, four embroidered pictures, 20 quilts, 35 hooked wool rugs, a considerable num- ber of crocheted items, a dis- play of antiques. Other dis- plays included sewing, knitting, articles made of foam rubber as well as photography and other novelties. The items in the men's exhibit included paintings, headwork, wood- work, rugs and cooking. A large crowd visited the church during the afternoon and evening to see the display which almost had the flavor of a fall fair. Mrs. Leslie Bolt was the con- vener, assisted by Mrs. L. Stonehouse, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs.Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mrs, Stewart Procter. BELGRAVE Two babies were baptized on Sunday morning in Knox United Church. They were Judy Lynn Carmichael, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs.John Car- michael, and Andrea Marguer- ite Coultes, daughter of Mr. 0-06.0.0101041011.00 and Mrs. William Coultes. ks: tir `}; iia a •.ea fga.Nk` k 4.11,V44`ig 771, k '.ai t �w2iIl2.[5 e"y"ge. Svat� tz �°��y+.°• y,:•w'„ a.Lr,,.y �. e m .w s• v SS,..•C •+.N ?• .r 9 4�q•$ cq wro �� i..w`.vR••.C.axDuw w ;o aou°h}1�. ^-^. 'beaewa�d .u`••".c^':..•.».v.v` Vc r +cd+3...�A4t. y ti Z'P. w2wac k•'.LR:,Y6a"•"�3rYF'b'�, �'°" .,,,M,,,Q� $.k, "RS 333??:0.'�,.kp...,,,...Yr•a'2` ,�k> ,o,�.,y r ..y •'^.xvw' w�+.+....wR"F?•45�.•`A`�9coowa w .C....,.. a w•k� �,zer.. ,,�^r •tc_ .. ,;�.. M • P "' .., M -se ,; te„",.;,. '^ �..,�..�^a� e � ,an,..,00,,, .}mow••... Want to take a trip? Get a Commerce Pack -up -and -go Loan Or maybe you'd rather stay home with a brand new car. Perhaps you want a bedroom suite, or a boat, or new golf clubs. Whatever it is you want, one of the many Commerce loans can be tailored to your needs. Phone or visit the Loan Department of any Commerce branch. CANADIAN A.% PER 1 AL BANK OF COMMERCE OIL PAINTING by district artists were featured at the hobby carnival. Looking over the fine exhibit are Mrs. L. Bolt and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Hi -C Group C!oses Season BELGRAVE-The Hi -C Group met for the last meeting of the season in the church school rooms on Sunday evening. Mar- ilyn Taylor and Donna Grasby led a sing -song, accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Jackson, President Jim Taylor was in charge. The secretary's report was read by Lynda Coultes, treasurer's report by Allan I3os- tnan and Mrs. Ted Fear told the group about the Folk School. Two committees were set up to plan the beach party at Boiler Beach on June 20, Lunch committee, Wendy Fear, Allan Bosnian, Marilyn and Bob Tay- lor; recreation committee, Lorne Campbell and Jitn Tay- lor. Luuk Menlwyke was in charge of the worship, assisted by Gordon Campbell. Luuk gave the call to worship, fol- lowed by a hymn. Scripture was read by Gordon. Luuk led in prayer. Murray Vincent and Allan Bosman received the of- fering. Mrs. George Michie showed the group a film, "Penitentia- ries" . They divided into three smaller groups to continue their discussion on capital punish- ment, Luuk and Linda Coultes led in recreation and the meeting closed with Taps. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Keti Davis of Stratford spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family and attend- ed the baptism of their grand- daughter, Andrea Marguerite Coultes, MRS. HERB. WHEELER, of Belgrave, poured tea at the hobby carnival in the Belgrave United Church last week. She is talking to Mrs. Walter Kerr, of Brussels. MEN'S DISPLAY—Mrs. C. Taylor and Mrs. W. E. Patterson, of Wingham, look over a display of handicrafts, pictures and cooking •0 entered by Belgrave area men in the hobby carnival in that village. —Advance -Times Photo. See Film at Joint Meeting BELGRAVE-The Explorers and Messengers met together on Sunday morning. Following the opening a film, "Let's Visit Trinidad" was shown. The groups divided. The Explorers had a story by Mrs. Laura Johnston from the third chapter of "Each One Chooses". Mrs. ltopper gave the call to worship followed by a hymn. Ken Hopper received the offer- ing and Neil Bietnan led in prayer. Barbara Cook read the Scripture and Mrs.}loppercios- ed with prayer. The business was conducted by the vice-president, Brenda Johnston. The assistant secre- tary, Grant Vincent read the minutes and the roll was called. Ken Hopper gave the treasurer's report. Birthday greetings were sung to Brenda Johnston. The group voted to pay the postage on the film. World Friends were distributed. The Messengers repeated their own motto and prayer and their group offering was received by Mamie Walsh with prayer by the leader, Mrs. Wil- fred Walker. The children drew pictures of what they re- membered from the film. A customer sat down at ata- ble in a smart restaurant and tied a napkin around his neck. The scandalized manager call- ed a waiter and instructed him, "Try to make him understand, as tactfully as possible, that that is not done." Said the thoughtful waiter to the customer: "Pardon me, shave or haircut, sir?"