The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-03, Page 96
•
•
MOW FACT
R �t year, 3.4 million rid of •
cattle were slaughtered in
eauada„ yielding to g billion
per; of beet Canadln mfr
0
1
•
N
consumition yeir was
Pow* '. ,person, In the U.S.,
beef consumptignwas UUOlpounds
per perms»
1
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Available in White and beige.
A, Band C Cups for only $17.95.
OBRM After raising a
family of two sons and three
daughters, Mr. and Mm. Oscar
Beyer' of RR 2, Gorrie ,still enjoy
their life on their. farm, located On
the town line west of Kurtzville.
• The couple marked their
golden wedding anniversary with
an op= hone on Sunday oft *-
noon and evening in their cosy
farm home.
They were married on March
1, 1925 in the Clifford Lutheran
parsonage after driving over
roads "filled with pitch holes"
with a horse and buggy. The late.
Rev. R. Battenlberg, pastor .of
Clifford and Eurt ville char
and the father of Mrs.Nt1
Gibson of loistowel, per.
the ceremony, Ane" dam
Esther Batteaber'g► served lie qte
attendant for Mrs. Beyer,;
the Groom°s brother William was.
lest man.
Mrs. Beyer is the former MOO
Timm, daughter of the late Ur,
and Mrs. John Timm of RA 20,
Gorrie. The .groom of 50 year*
ago is a son of the late Charles
and Christina Beyer of RR
Listowel.
Ideal Ladies' Weer
323-1970
MOin Street
,,Mount Forest "
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beyer of R R 2, Gorrie. (Staff Photo)
Enrolment down in R
The Huron Perth . Separate
School Board had an overlevy of
$21,763 for 1974, according to the
financial statement for that year
which was adopted at the board's
*monthly meeting in -Seaforth
Moray, nigh, of last
HPRCSS sineminis-
trator Jac sal' Irthat some
municipali ies were' underlevied
but to a total of only $4,400 with no
one municipality over $1,600. He
said this" compares very favor-
ably
avorably to the board's first year of
operation in 1969 when the net
underlevy was $40,000. The $4,400
is the accumulated underlevy
since 1969.
The financial statement
showed an actual revenue of
$2,900,005, $42,951 under the
budgeted figure for 1974. Actual
FREE!
BALLOONS
FSR THE KIDS
AT...
Leonard i
SELLABRATION
LIFT (FF
OVEN DOOR
RACKS AND
RA(;' (Il *Ifi[ S
13.2 iu ft. "Frost -Proof" Refrigerator
Th,lealur, va1W hal M11t111110 10 TM, 1.00 *helve*
allow* you 10 ta*lot Ta11 your r1111,90.to1 10 V6*ur
own newt Fro , P.001 I1 Pahl compulm,nt
removellt wqq Q,urk,, and two .WO. 11.. .rr
rube It .v, Thr, tln*I als6 ho.t1* one large
e. *spot and meant Itpow . Floe, Pronl holt
77 'h, of loo, 51 /'8' 4 . ]0 W • 76 1 4 D
Leonard
17.8 cu. ft. Freezer
Stores 634 lbs. of food.
Vinyl coated basket.
SALE EACH .'309"
FREE!
O[OONS
FOC T}1( KO-;
AT
Leonard
Portable Convertfbf. Dlthwother
A t eons, d•%hwmM►, 0 w,at• hue even 1r. rhe
,mast IIm,ly nnbe* 0100011 06 Me ,* „n"'q n. n.. q
And VM* ran do 1011,mallear 01,011,11 r,nm two
Vomit r,gh1 ul* lo 16 100111 ' 17 ,0* .81 n r Th,* new
"owoAtt,.•, park* \,nh 11101e\ A\ .Inulrlr ,1*'r,v
I SO. ,110 *vr le ,161)1111 IMwer WAah, t r ..n\f
.n6 rhe rvrle 01er,.1 ,r,M rvI *r A"rd 1 Mire war rap
eyrie While CAA
Features
J., IIu.ar.* VW.lhmq d Rtriton,' A ,rm*„n.q
tw,nq Mm 00de1 path .ark rt.•r, 1, r0010,.,
1111,01%61 wale, 01n and rave. ,1 ahr*
'Double Powe. With teetee 01,1.0 011
rn,At rer,T.ve 1wn drte•genl rh m, 4041 w.Mea
Inn..,nva
DM Capacity - Wathrt and ,t1 .P* 16 tab*, *err n7*
nhn 0.11, and pant .M nlen* *,
A Portable Now A guilt In 1 et... F a 1r
SnnvP111 In a htl,lt .n rnrxtn when rn%t .re teal•
30" Deluxe Range
Th., C*.***, Rang. n a rersalle h lnmar ,n1i neve%
every day A*1.1 thorny • Inv and d.1*7011 *n **fang
1,110100, goutm/1 dratr t $pnlrb). tivtrn ,tM Laura
nark.d w*1h 7 P' and 7 6' Om nal ,lemon**
1357
eaCh Sale
$29995 1.na
22.7 cu. ft.
FREEZER
Holds 805 lbs.
food. 2 vinyl coat-
ed baskets. Easy
to remove drain
plug.
SALE EACH .. 3995
CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE
335-3265
WROXETER
335-3265
expenditure per pupil was $694.75
and the • board was under pro-
vincial Ministry of Education*
coupt
lif
Following their we� the
couple went to the, 'farm of Mr.
eyer's brother on the third con-
cession of Wallace where , they
worked for a year. Oscar -Beyer
then got his own brill in Wallace
Township and they apeat f:ye
years there before moving to
their pres..nt Tarin, ic.evat # at RR.
2, Gerrie in Howick Township.
At one time Mr. and Mrs. Beyer
milked 13 cows by hand, but now
they keep only four dairy cows
and some beef cattle.
At the time they were milking
the 13 cows, Mr. Beyer also
worked in construction.
"I've done a lot of things," he
noted. "I've been a blacksmith, a
cheese maker, a gravel trucker
and a stock trucker, besides
being a farmer."
The couple have a family of
five children — two sons, Carl of
Listowel and Donald of RR 2,
Harriston; and three da tern,
Mrs. Charles (Verna) St mall of
Cambridge, Mrs. Arthur
(Marguerite) Fritz of Cambridge
and Mrs. Clayton (Betty Marie)
Machan of RR 1, Gowanstown.
They also have 17 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Both enjoying good health, Mr.
and Mrs. Beyer are members of
the Kurtzville Lutheran Church
and rMr. Beyer belongs to the
Lutheran Laymen's League.
In his spare time, Mr. Beyer
enjoys making lawn ornaments
for his farm 4 home and Mrs.
Beyer enjoys caring for her pets
which include a dog, a canary
and a budgie, and for her flowers..
Along with the many cards and
gifts they received in honor of
their golden wedding were
messages from Ontario Liberal
leader Robert F. Nixon, Prime
Minister Trudeau, MPP Murray.
Gaunt (Huron -Bruce - Lib.), and
from MP Max Saltsman (Water-
loo -Cambridge - NDP);
C schools
At St. Patrick's, , Kinkora, the
forecast shows enrolment going
down from 203 in 1974 to 140 in
ceilings by $69,325.1979. At St. Boniface, enrolment
Dublin Trustee Joe .Looby sa><dti: may decline from 243 to 181. At —Miss Sophia Martynec spent
he thought the financial
state-6,St. Patrick's, Dublin, the drop the Easter holiday weekend with
!Imran : ybe 'from 191 to 141 pupils. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
aJ. F WSwp'`'-moi,«.,a:
ese>t i
of the statement°out throe
schools and churches. "Alot of
people don't get them."
Mr. Lane said it would-be quite
expensive to' -advertise in all the
papers in the two counties.
Trustee Michael Connolly sug-
- gested mailing a copy) of the
statement to every` ratepayer.
The board decided to look into
alternative forms of distribution.
Trustee Looby said Mr. Lane
should be congratulated on such a
good financial statement. "It's
too bad it didn't give dividends,"
he said.
The board,'en recommendation
of its building and property com-
mitted, set priorities for renova-
tions and construction for 1975.
First on the list is- a general
purpose room and change rooms
at St. Patrick's Kinkora, at an
approximate cost of $90,000. Next
the board plans a library• re-
source room, change rooms, a
health room and making an ad-
ministrative area out of the exist-
ing resource centre at St. Boni-
face, Zurich, at a cost of about
$102,000. •
If there is a sufficient surplus
left after these two projects are
completed, renovations will be
made to the existing main en-
trance at St. Patrick's, Dublin, to
provide a library resource area.
Priorities were based on five
year enrolment forecasts which
show a declining enrolment in all
the board's schools.
Distdirectors
meet at Armow
The district directors 'meeting
of the' Brine South .Women's
Institute was, held Thy (Oast
week in the Annoy/ Institutei"
Members from the i•4 bran
were presen with the, •preanche,
Mrs. David Ireland; chine.
Mrs. Kate Eakrick of Armow
welcomed the lumbers.
A letter was read from the pro-
vincial president, requesting that.
the branches remember this is
International Women's Year• and
urging them to plan their June
programs with this in mind. A
district picnic was suggested as a
special program, with Holyrood,
Teeswater and Kairshea bran-
ches as a committee.
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries convener, Mrs.
Howard Barger of Lucknow, was
chosen to attend the officers' con-
ference in Waterloo.
Armow, the hostess branch,
served a lupcheon at noon and
Mrs. George Fisher thanked the
hostess branch for its hospitality.
The 1976 meeting of the district
directors will be held in Holy -
rood.
Euchre winners
BLUEVALE — Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Ross Mann
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffatt
were in charge of the euchre
party Thursday evening when 11
tables played.
Those winning prizes. were:
high lady, Harry Elliott; low
lady, Mrs. Les Greenaway; high
man, Fred Porter; low man,
Glenn Pullman; lucky draw,
Mrs. Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacFar-
lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Timm will be in charge of the
next euchre on April 10.
Weekly euchre
BELGRAVE — Nine tables of
euchre were played at the com-
munity rooms last Wednesday
evening at the weekly euchre.
High lady was Mrs. Mark Arm -
Strong; low lady, Mrs. Sewers;
novelty lady, Mrs. Clayton; high
man, Fred Porter; low man,
Lorne Jamieson; novelty man,
Victor Youngblut.
`3t ' 01wItSleafe ol- Wolodytnyt Mar typed 'and' h u
. ,Irving ,
may+Je�e froom `19i� to 125' � sister, Maria; Of ton New`
'Over five years while at St. Jersey. While there, she enjoyed
`Columban School it may go from a traditional Ukranian . 'Easter
100 to 68. celebration.
—Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Niel and
Murray also Miss Tami McGlynn
of Teeswater, attended Easter
worship service Sunday morning
at Donnybrook United Church.
During the service, the minister
baptized Kent Arthur, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Bieman of RR 2,
Lucknow. The Edgars were later
entertained at the Bieman home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLennan
have returned 'home after a
seven-day tour of Cuba. They
report fine weather and a hos-
pitable ,reception from all the
Cuban people. While there they
made their headquarters at
Varadero Beach which was
covered with white sand. They
visited Havana and made tours to
other places of interest, under the
capable leadership of a Cuban
guide. They were also. enter-
tained log the Tropicana night-
club. " Another interesting
characteristic, which made them
appreciate home more, was the
fact that in Cuba, all purchases
are rationed and must be made
with coupons.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston,
Ruth Ann and Carol Ann of Listo-
wel visited Monday with Mrs.
Gershom Johnston. On Sunday
Mrs. Johnston was entertained
by the Listowel Johnstons at a
dinner at the Blue Barn.
—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walpole
have returned to their home in
Blyth after spending the winter in
Florida.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson,
'Connie, Marlene and Carol at-
tended the Sunday morning wor-
ship service in Donnybrook
United Church where Kent Ar-
thur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bieman, was baptized.
—Mrs. Robert Casemore and
Kim of Petrolia visited with Mrs.
Vera Armstrong last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ron Herd, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Yeddeau and
infant son Scott of Hamilton
visited at the home of Mrs. I. W.
Merrick and with their father and
uncle, Harold Herd.
THE INDIANS sit down to a real pow -wow with dancing braves In the centre to celebrate
the capture of prisoners in the room 14, grade eight play "Peter Pan" presented at the
Thursday Easter assembly M Howick Central. •
PRINCIPAL BRUCE ROBERTSON of Howick Central pre.,.
sents a trophy to Wendy Langendoen who was the winner in
the grade four -speaking contest. Wendy's talk on Holland
won her the top place in the competition.
Pictures of Holy Land
highlight of Goforth
"The Triumphant Resurrec-
tion" was- the- theme thought pre:
dominating throughout the pro-
gram when the Goforth Evening
Auxiliary met at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Robert Campbell opened
the meeting with the call to wor-
ship, followed by a hymn. Anne
and John Campbell provided a
number of inspirational piano
selections including "A. Hill
Called Mount Calvary", "'the
King Is Coming", "Rock of
Ages" and "Open the Gates of the
Temple".
• The Easter story, as recoreded
in the sixteenth chapter of St.
Mark's Gospel, was read by Mrs.
Campbell and the meditation was
given by Mrs. William Reed.
/�� stated
•'� t 1 W i V Yt the
MrS. YRpp
1
' crrgscthef&Would' b`e siViiitemy
tion' but the croak 'and' the' grave
are not the final word. We rejoice
in the resurrection through Jesus
Christ, the Conqueror of the
grave."
Mrs. john Currie led in prayer
and another Easter hymn was
sung. The offering received was
dedicated by Mrs. Janet Hall.
Mrs. Leonard Phillips wel-
comed Mrs. Andrew Gaunt as the
Easter guest speaker and Mrs.
Gaunt presented a pictorial trip
to the • Holy Land which she • was
privileged to take in November of
1974. The speaker stressed many
outstanding events in the life of
Jesus as He travelled through
Palestine'. She brought them to
life with corresponding •Bible
passages.
Slides were shown of places
where His miracles were per-
formed, where He ate the Last
Supper with His disciples, the
Garden of Gethsemane, H trial,
scene and the garden tab* ne
prominent in. Christ's death and
resurrection. Mrs. Gaunt stated,
"What Jesus came ThrOugh to
purchase our salvation!" "
Mrs. -Clarence Wood, vice-
president, presided for the busi-
ness portion of the meeting, in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Ralph Nixon. Mrs. Campbell
closed the'meeting with prayer
and lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
Attending the cldristeni it of 10
Krista rvAn��hridtbell�,� iiniitli
daughter of Reinhart,. and)
Georgina Schrieter, at St.
Aloysius Church, Kitchener, dur-
ing the Easter Vigil service.were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of RR
1, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Schrieter and Judy of Missis-
sauga and godparents,
Mi'sss Cor=
inne Kieffer of Toronto and
Michael: Schrieter of Missis-
sauga. Rev. L. A. Keasey, C. R.,
officiated. at the baptism. A
christening dinner was enjoyed
at the Schrieter home in honor of
Krista Ann.
—Mrs. Gershom Johnston and
George Grigg of Catherine Street
attended a family reunion Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston, St. Pauls.
—Miss Norma Coutts has re-
turned to her home on John Street
following a vacation in Spain.
Aege
44,11,
7 L •4'
t":.i
lime*
4 aiN
for the '
Bride ,
(e
Nr
14
r,,
w t
L►�v
I, it
READMAN CLEANERS
have added a new
dimension to their
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talk over your
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Mrs. Readman.
For the Men in the Wedding Party
... Formal rentals by Freeman
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$109
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8 oz.
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SHAMPOO $ 49
12 •oz.
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$49
TAmE16 oz.
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TRIANGLE
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D
P.4r[A'7 MED/C/#fs • COSNFn(s • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beyer of R R 2, Gorrie. (Staff Photo)
Enrolment down in R
The Huron Perth . Separate
School Board had an overlevy of
$21,763 for 1974, according to the
financial statement for that year
which was adopted at the board's
*monthly meeting in -Seaforth
Moray, nigh, of last
HPRCSS sineminis-
trator Jac sal' Irthat some
municipali ies were' underlevied
but to a total of only $4,400 with no
one municipality over $1,600. He
said this" compares very favor-
ably
avorably to the board's first year of
operation in 1969 when the net
underlevy was $40,000. The $4,400
is the accumulated underlevy
since 1969.
The financial statement
showed an actual revenue of
$2,900,005, $42,951 under the
budgeted figure for 1974. Actual
FREE!
BALLOONS
FSR THE KIDS
AT...
Leonard i
SELLABRATION
LIFT (FF
OVEN DOOR
RACKS AND
RA(;' (Il *Ifi[ S
13.2 iu ft. "Frost -Proof" Refrigerator
Th,lealur, va1W hal M11t111110 10 TM, 1.00 *helve*
allow* you 10 ta*lot Ta11 your r1111,90.to1 10 V6*ur
own newt Fro , P.001 I1 Pahl compulm,nt
removellt wqq Q,urk,, and two .WO. 11.. .rr
rube It .v, Thr, tln*I als6 ho.t1* one large
e. *spot and meant Itpow . Floe, Pronl holt
77 'h, of loo, 51 /'8' 4 . ]0 W • 76 1 4 D
Leonard
17.8 cu. ft. Freezer
Stores 634 lbs. of food.
Vinyl coated basket.
SALE EACH .'309"
FREE!
O[OONS
FOC T}1( KO-;
AT
Leonard
Portable Convertfbf. Dlthwother
A t eons, d•%hwmM►, 0 w,at• hue even 1r. rhe
,mast IIm,ly nnbe* 0100011 06 Me ,* „n"'q n. n.. q
And VM* ran do 1011,mallear 01,011,11 r,nm two
Vomit r,gh1 ul* lo 16 100111 ' 17 ,0* .81 n r Th,* new
"owoAtt,.•, park* \,nh 11101e\ A\ .Inulrlr ,1*'r,v
I SO. ,110 *vr le ,161)1111 IMwer WAah, t r ..n\f
.n6 rhe rvrle 01er,.1 ,r,M rvI *r A"rd 1 Mire war rap
eyrie While CAA
Features
J., IIu.ar.* VW.lhmq d Rtriton,' A ,rm*„n.q
tw,nq Mm 00de1 path .ark rt.•r, 1, r0010,.,
1111,01%61 wale, 01n and rave. ,1 ahr*
'Double Powe. With teetee 01,1.0 011
rn,At rer,T.ve 1wn drte•genl rh m, 4041 w.Mea
Inn..,nva
DM Capacity - Wathrt and ,t1 .P* 16 tab*, *err n7*
nhn 0.11, and pant .M nlen* *,
A Portable Now A guilt In 1 et... F a 1r
SnnvP111 In a htl,lt .n rnrxtn when rn%t .re teal•
30" Deluxe Range
Th., C*.***, Rang. n a rersalle h lnmar ,n1i neve%
every day A*1.1 thorny • Inv and d.1*7011 *n **fang
1,110100, goutm/1 dratr t $pnlrb). tivtrn ,tM Laura
nark.d w*1h 7 P' and 7 6' Om nal ,lemon**
1357
eaCh Sale
$29995 1.na
22.7 cu. ft.
FREEZER
Holds 805 lbs.
food. 2 vinyl coat-
ed baskets. Easy
to remove drain
plug.
SALE EACH .. 3995
CHAMBERS DOMINION HARDWARE
335-3265
WROXETER
335-3265
expenditure per pupil was $694.75
and the • board was under pro-
vincial Ministry of Education*
coupt
lif
Following their we� the
couple went to the, 'farm of Mr.
eyer's brother on the third con-
cession of Wallace where , they
worked for a year. Oscar -Beyer
then got his own brill in Wallace
Township and they apeat f:ye
years there before moving to
their pres..nt Tarin, ic.evat # at RR.
2, Gerrie in Howick Township.
At one time Mr. and Mrs. Beyer
milked 13 cows by hand, but now
they keep only four dairy cows
and some beef cattle.
At the time they were milking
the 13 cows, Mr. Beyer also
worked in construction.
"I've done a lot of things," he
noted. "I've been a blacksmith, a
cheese maker, a gravel trucker
and a stock trucker, besides
being a farmer."
The couple have a family of
five children — two sons, Carl of
Listowel and Donald of RR 2,
Harriston; and three da tern,
Mrs. Charles (Verna) St mall of
Cambridge, Mrs. Arthur
(Marguerite) Fritz of Cambridge
and Mrs. Clayton (Betty Marie)
Machan of RR 1, Gowanstown.
They also have 17 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Both enjoying good health, Mr.
and Mrs. Beyer are members of
the Kurtzville Lutheran Church
and rMr. Beyer belongs to the
Lutheran Laymen's League.
In his spare time, Mr. Beyer
enjoys making lawn ornaments
for his farm 4 home and Mrs.
Beyer enjoys caring for her pets
which include a dog, a canary
and a budgie, and for her flowers..
Along with the many cards and
gifts they received in honor of
their golden wedding were
messages from Ontario Liberal
leader Robert F. Nixon, Prime
Minister Trudeau, MPP Murray.
Gaunt (Huron -Bruce - Lib.), and
from MP Max Saltsman (Water-
loo -Cambridge - NDP);
C schools
At St. Patrick's, , Kinkora, the
forecast shows enrolment going
down from 203 in 1974 to 140 in
ceilings by $69,325.1979. At St. Boniface, enrolment
Dublin Trustee Joe .Looby sa><dti: may decline from 243 to 181. At —Miss Sophia Martynec spent
he thought the financial
state-6,St. Patrick's, Dublin, the drop the Easter holiday weekend with
!Imran : ybe 'from 191 to 141 pupils. her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
aJ. F WSwp'`'-moi,«.,a:
ese>t i
of the statement°out throe
schools and churches. "Alot of
people don't get them."
Mr. Lane said it would-be quite
expensive to' -advertise in all the
papers in the two counties.
Trustee Michael Connolly sug-
- gested mailing a copy) of the
statement to every` ratepayer.
The board decided to look into
alternative forms of distribution.
Trustee Looby said Mr. Lane
should be congratulated on such a
good financial statement. "It's
too bad it didn't give dividends,"
he said.
The board,'en recommendation
of its building and property com-
mitted, set priorities for renova-
tions and construction for 1975.
First on the list is- a general
purpose room and change rooms
at St. Patrick's Kinkora, at an
approximate cost of $90,000. Next
the board plans a library• re-
source room, change rooms, a
health room and making an ad-
ministrative area out of the exist-
ing resource centre at St. Boni-
face, Zurich, at a cost of about
$102,000. •
If there is a sufficient surplus
left after these two projects are
completed, renovations will be
made to the existing main en-
trance at St. Patrick's, Dublin, to
provide a library resource area.
Priorities were based on five
year enrolment forecasts which
show a declining enrolment in all
the board's schools.
Distdirectors
meet at Armow
The district directors 'meeting
of the' Brine South .Women's
Institute was, held Thy (Oast
week in the Annoy/ Institutei"
Members from the i•4 bran
were presen with the, •preanche,
Mrs. David Ireland; chine.
Mrs. Kate Eakrick of Armow
welcomed the lumbers.
A letter was read from the pro-
vincial president, requesting that.
the branches remember this is
International Women's Year• and
urging them to plan their June
programs with this in mind. A
district picnic was suggested as a
special program, with Holyrood,
Teeswater and Kairshea bran-
ches as a committee.
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries convener, Mrs.
Howard Barger of Lucknow, was
chosen to attend the officers' con-
ference in Waterloo.
Armow, the hostess branch,
served a lupcheon at noon and
Mrs. George Fisher thanked the
hostess branch for its hospitality.
The 1976 meeting of the district
directors will be held in Holy -
rood.
Euchre winners
BLUEVALE — Mr. and Mrs.
Burns Moffatt, Mrs. Ross Mann
and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moffatt
were in charge of the euchre
party Thursday evening when 11
tables played.
Those winning prizes. were:
high lady, Harry Elliott; low
lady, Mrs. Les Greenaway; high
man, Fred Porter; low man,
Glenn Pullman; lucky draw,
Mrs. Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacFar-
lane and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Timm will be in charge of the
next euchre on April 10.
Weekly euchre
BELGRAVE — Nine tables of
euchre were played at the com-
munity rooms last Wednesday
evening at the weekly euchre.
High lady was Mrs. Mark Arm -
Strong; low lady, Mrs. Sewers;
novelty lady, Mrs. Clayton; high
man, Fred Porter; low man,
Lorne Jamieson; novelty man,
Victor Youngblut.
`3t ' 01wItSleafe ol- Wolodytnyt Mar typed 'and' h u
. ,Irving ,
may+Je�e froom `19i� to 125' � sister, Maria; Of ton New`
'Over five years while at St. Jersey. While there, she enjoyed
`Columban School it may go from a traditional Ukranian . 'Easter
100 to 68. celebration.
—Mrs. Arthur Edgar, Niel and
Murray also Miss Tami McGlynn
of Teeswater, attended Easter
worship service Sunday morning
at Donnybrook United Church.
During the service, the minister
baptized Kent Arthur, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Bieman of RR 2,
Lucknow. The Edgars were later
entertained at the Bieman home.
—Mr. and Mrs. Alex Strong and
Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLennan
have returned 'home after a
seven-day tour of Cuba. They
report fine weather and a hos-
pitable ,reception from all the
Cuban people. While there they
made their headquarters at
Varadero Beach which was
covered with white sand. They
visited Havana and made tours to
other places of interest, under the
capable leadership of a Cuban
guide. They were also. enter-
tained log the Tropicana night-
club. " Another interesting
characteristic, which made them
appreciate home more, was the
fact that in Cuba, all purchases
are rationed and must be made
with coupons.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston,
Ruth Ann and Carol Ann of Listo-
wel visited Monday with Mrs.
Gershom Johnston. On Sunday
Mrs. Johnston was entertained
by the Listowel Johnstons at a
dinner at the Blue Barn.
—Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walpole
have returned to their home in
Blyth after spending the winter in
Florida.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson,
'Connie, Marlene and Carol at-
tended the Sunday morning wor-
ship service in Donnybrook
United Church where Kent Ar-
thur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger
Bieman, was baptized.
—Mrs. Robert Casemore and
Kim of Petrolia visited with Mrs.
Vera Armstrong last week.
—Mr. and Mrs. Ron Herd, Mr.
and Mrs. Greg Yeddeau and
infant son Scott of Hamilton
visited at the home of Mrs. I. W.
Merrick and with their father and
uncle, Harold Herd.
THE INDIANS sit down to a real pow -wow with dancing braves In the centre to celebrate
the capture of prisoners in the room 14, grade eight play "Peter Pan" presented at the
Thursday Easter assembly M Howick Central. •
PRINCIPAL BRUCE ROBERTSON of Howick Central pre.,.
sents a trophy to Wendy Langendoen who was the winner in
the grade four -speaking contest. Wendy's talk on Holland
won her the top place in the competition.
Pictures of Holy Land
highlight of Goforth
"The Triumphant Resurrec-
tion" was- the- theme thought pre:
dominating throughout the pro-
gram when the Goforth Evening
Auxiliary met at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on Tuesday
evening of last week.
Mrs. Robert Campbell opened
the meeting with the call to wor-
ship, followed by a hymn. Anne
and John Campbell provided a
number of inspirational piano
selections including "A. Hill
Called Mount Calvary", "'the
King Is Coming", "Rock of
Ages" and "Open the Gates of the
Temple".
• The Easter story, as recoreded
in the sixteenth chapter of St.
Mark's Gospel, was read by Mrs.
Campbell and the meditation was
given by Mrs. William Reed.
/�� stated
•'� t 1 W i V Yt the
MrS. YRpp
1
' crrgscthef&Would' b`e siViiitemy
tion' but the croak 'and' the' grave
are not the final word. We rejoice
in the resurrection through Jesus
Christ, the Conqueror of the
grave."
Mrs. john Currie led in prayer
and another Easter hymn was
sung. The offering received was
dedicated by Mrs. Janet Hall.
Mrs. Leonard Phillips wel-
comed Mrs. Andrew Gaunt as the
Easter guest speaker and Mrs.
Gaunt presented a pictorial trip
to the • Holy Land which she • was
privileged to take in November of
1974. The speaker stressed many
outstanding events in the life of
Jesus as He travelled through
Palestine'. She brought them to
life with corresponding •Bible
passages.
Slides were shown of places
where His miracles were per-
formed, where He ate the Last
Supper with His disciples, the
Garden of Gethsemane, H trial,
scene and the garden tab* ne
prominent in. Christ's death and
resurrection. Mrs. Gaunt stated,
"What Jesus came ThrOugh to
purchase our salvation!" "
Mrs. -Clarence Wood, vice-
president, presided for the busi-
ness portion of the meeting, in the
absence of the president, Mrs.
Ralph Nixon. Mrs. Campbell
closed the'meeting with prayer
and lunch was served by the com-
mittee in charge.
Attending the cldristeni it of 10
Krista rvAn��hridtbell�,� iiniitli
daughter of Reinhart,. and)
Georgina Schrieter, at St.
Aloysius Church, Kitchener, dur-
ing the Easter Vigil service.were
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer of RR
1, Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Albin
Schrieter and Judy of Missis-
sauga and godparents,
Mi'sss Cor=
inne Kieffer of Toronto and
Michael: Schrieter of Missis-
sauga. Rev. L. A. Keasey, C. R.,
officiated. at the baptism. A
christening dinner was enjoyed
at the Schrieter home in honor of
Krista Ann.
—Mrs. Gershom Johnston and
George Grigg of Catherine Street
attended a family reunion Friday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston, St. Pauls.
—Miss Norma Coutts has re-
turned to her home on John Street
following a vacation in Spain.
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