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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-24, Page 7NOTICE TOWN OF WINGHAM Daylight Saving Time commences in the Town of Wingharn April 27th at 2:00 a.m. William Renwick Clerk THE CONVENERS of the Wingham Women's Institute posed for a picture after being appointed to their offices at the annual meeting last Thursday. They are: front, Mrs. Laura Galbraith, Mrs. Mel Bradburn; back, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Peg Barrett, Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Omar Hasel- grove, Mrs. Les Jacklin and Mrs. Robert Powell. Rev. Wesley B. Ball officiated at a pretty April ceremony in Gorrie United Church on Satur- day, April 12, at 4:30 o'clock, when Jean Margaret Brown of Brantford became the bride of Norman Willis James Mulloy of Paris. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Gor- rie. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson Mulloy of Paris. Mrs. John Freeman of RR 1, Gorrie, provided suitable organ music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Edward Brown of Luck- -now, as she sang "More", "Wed- ding Prayer', "Whither Thou Goest", "Bless This House" and "I Believe". The bridal gown was floor - length super satin With a ruffled hemline trimming the full A-line . skirt. The dress featured a scoop neckline and chapel sleeves. The neckline and ruffle were trimmed with blue flowers. Her face -fram- ing floral headpiece - held an el- bow -length veil trimmed with lace from the groom's mother's wedding veil. She carried pink sweetheart roses, white daisy mums and baby's breath. The maid of honor, Miss Chureb Tompkins, and brides- maid, Mrs. Graham Devitt, both of Kit9chener, wore floor length. rn . .r gowns of pale blue polyester interlock knit topped by long- sleeved jackets of blueand white flowered semi -sheer polyester. They carried pink and white car- nations and baby's breath. William England of Paris was best man and' ushering. guests were John Brown, brother of the bride, of. Gorrie, and Owen Wil- liams of Port Rowan. The groom and his attendants wore royal blue Wellington tuxedos with pink rose boutonnieres. For a reception following in the church basement, the bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of rose polyester knit with match- - ing sheer sleeves and sequin tom. Her_ . corsage .. was. pink sweetheart roses and white car- nations. The groom's mother wore a .floor -length ensemble of polyester satin with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. For honeymooning in Florida, the bride wore a baby blue nubby doubleknit dress with bias skirt and high buttoned Buffs. A cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy will reside at 32 Grand River North, Apt. B; Paris. Guests attended the wedding from Chatham, Paris, Brantford, Kitchener, Toronto, Stratford, Listowel, Wingham, Elmira, Lucknow, Owen Sound and Alert Bay, B.G. Showers for the bride were given by her attendants and local friends; by Mrs. John Brown of RR 1, Gerrie; and by her co- workers at the Community Men- tal Health Centre in Brantford where the bride is a registered nurse. The groom, an electronics engineering technician, was also honored at a party given by his attendants. MONDAY through THURSDAY 11 AM to 6 PM MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS LADIES Tops & Pant Suits LATEST '75 SPRING STYLES (Salesmen's Samples) WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR DESIGNS OF o lici, ISM 4,..„-(;)?,-,._,,,,.,,.. -.7-v,,,,,v4,,,_,,,,1 1 :*. -,.- - n 39') Box Spring with Padded vinyl headboard 8, brand name mattress PILLOW CASES CANAb,AN MADE EARL BERSCHT OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT COMES TO BASE FACTORY OUTLET SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1,1 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Mr. Earl Berscht, our sewing machine repairman and instructor, will be at our store April 26, 13 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Bring in your sewing machine for a check or repairs. Mr. Berscht has had over 37 years experience and all his work is guaranteed for a full year. FASHION FIVE LAKELET — Dianne Nance- kivell hosted the meeting of the Fashion Five, with all members answering the roll call with suggestions for the group's Achievement Day exhibit or demonstrations. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Barbara Zwank. Mrs. Murray led a discussion about the club's skit for Achieve- ment Day. Ellen Murray dis- cussed the grain of material and staystitching and each girl stay - stitched her own garment in group work. The next meeting will be held April 28 at the home of Mrs. Murray. a—o—o TIP TOP TAILORS The fourth meeting of the Lakelet 1I Club was held at the home of Mrs. Behrns on Thurs- day evening. Roll call, "A.new garment or accessories I need and my plans for the style, color and texture and how it will fit into my ward- robe" was answered by y eight of nine members. The discussion and demonstra- tion included plans for achieve- ment day, laying the pattern, and cutting and marking the blouse. Group work was checking the pattern and properly cutting the blouse. The home assignments were gone over and the meeting closed with the 4-H motto. BELMORE—The April meet- ing of the McIntosh United Church Women was held in the newly -renovated church base- ment with 12 in attendance. The president Mrs. Everett Dustow, opened the meeting with a poem titled "Gladness". Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jim Busby and opened with "the hymn, `Birds Are Singing". The 15th chapter of John was read by Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney. The meditation on "Love" was given by Mrs. Busby. Two short poems were read, "God's Auto- graph" and "Where the Roses Never Fade", and devotions closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call wag "thy `fa'Soiirite " spring flower". The minute were read and approved. A thank -you letter for the used stamps which were sent over- seas, was read. For the study period, Mrs. David Harper chose as her sub- ject "Mental Retardation Can Be Prevented". In her- talk Mrs. Harper told of the many causes of retardation, some being the handling of cats, taking of drugs, malnutrition, the mother's age, rubella in the early stage of preg- nancy, lead poisoning andi.the suspected use of leaded. paint. It is thought that a mother suf. fering from acute malnutrition could bear a baby with 60 per cent fewer brain cells than a healthy mother. A discussion on the sub- ject was held following the study. Mrs. Elmer Haskins reported for the social functions commit- tee and Mrs. Alan Darling gave a treasurer's report. The bills were presented and passed. The offer- ing was received and dedicated. An an interesting feature of the meeting, Mrs. Robert Harkness read the report of an annual meeting held at McIntosh 50 years ago and a report of the 75th anniversary held 36 years ago, also a poem, "The Ladies' Aid". The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Everett Dus- tow and Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney. W�Afa . • fes. up to the Easter story, . Victor F' 'Equ volts au the topilc, "Called To.ae To.Servante, 4 t thahners mea's Iltissionary Society held Wednesday of last week. Intro - dwell by a rending, "Women at the Tomb", by *Erre Andrew Gaunt, Mrs. Emerson told of the experiences of Mary Magdalene at the tomb. She stressed that all of us are called to go forth and tell the world that Christ lives, in- spired by the cross and the empty tomb. "Let us rededicate our- selves to His service," she said in dosing. Mrs. Gordon Rintoul opened. her home for the meeting which was attended by 12. Mrs. Don Ross, first vice-president, pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. Bi l Rintoul, president. A hymn was sung With Mrs. Gaunt as pianist. The scripture lesson was read responsively with Mrs. Helesic leading the group through Psalm 27. Meditation and prayer were given by Mrs. Robert Ross. The roll call was answered by giving a verse containing the name of a Bible plant. Mrs. Dawson Craig read the minutes and correspondence. An invita- tion was received from *the United Church Women to attend their Thankoffering meeting on May 13. Plans were made for someone to give the offertory prayer at the Teeswater Presby- terial. The offering was received by Mrs. Craig and dedicated by Mrs. Wallace Conn. Mrs. Caslick and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave readings and Mrs. Robert Ross closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be held on May 14, a week earlier than usual because of an anniversary and a wedding 1 The leaders are Airs. D,I wson and Walter Mott, oto,ifellera Mrs. Q. I1 and .fir. • ' eat 1beans r M tor` S' seed a Following a the meeting, Ladies' Aid met °teny f»Wallarksace were riven . y M. )0° New executive GORRIE—The Gerrie Wo. ' men's Institute elected its new executive for 19754976 at azt an natal " meeting last Wednesday evening at the Moine of Mrs. Mel- vin Taylor. Elected to office werek\ past president, Mrs. iitaYinond Gowdy; president, Mrs. William Thornton; first vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, second vice-president, Mrs.. Cecil' Wilson;, secretary -treasurers Mrs. Robert Gibson; dittrict director, Mrs. Alex Grahaii branch directors, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, Mrs, William, Smith.and Mrs.. Morley Johnsn; public relations officer, Mrs. Martin . Scott; Tweedsmur curators, Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs., Melvin Taylor; pianists, Mrs. Wilbur Hogg and Mrs. Nonan. Wade; auditors, Mrs. Harold Keil anti Mrs. Robert Elschner. Conveners for the programs are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, ' Mrs. William Salnith and Mrs. Robert , Elschner; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Glenn Johnston' and Mrs. Morley Johnson; Educational' and Cultural ' Activities, MrS. Alvin Grainger and Mrs. Glad- stone Edgar; Family and • Con- sumer ' Affairs, Mrs. Alex Graham ancL Mrs." Cecil Wilson; Resolutions, Mrs. Melvin Taylor; Local Community Activities, Mrs. Wilbur Hogg, Mrs. Tom McDonald, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar and Mrs. Hartwell Strong; Noininating. Committee, Mrs. Morley Johnson and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath over the weekend were Mrs. Violet .Whit- field of Blyth, Mrs. Doris Owen of Sarnia, -Mrs. Hazel Wiggins of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Laalrq. McCab of Goderich, Mr. - and Mrs. Amos Andrew of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Radford of London and Dan Hallahan of Belgrave. Miss Marjorie Procter was an overnight visitor on Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter, after spending a week in Jamaica. Michael McNall of Toronto was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter and on Sun- day `Ross Harris of Toronto, a friend of Michael, visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Jeffery and Richard of, RR 1, Tavistock visited on Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. Miss Maxine Procter spent a couple of days with Miss Gail Mayberry of Kitchener. overweight? Get ready far summer! HUNDREDS Of CiASSES! WINGHAM Maitland Lodge 1.0.0.F. Hall 213 Josephine Shoat� Tuaiday, 7:30 p.m. lose weight Try Counterweight Foods for the calorie -conscious. Available at your, supermarket. SUPER SEWERS BELGRAVE — The fourth meeting was held on April 14 in the community centre. The meet- ing began with the pledge and motto. Brenda Nethery led the roll call. The leaders and the girls dis- cussed the spring club. The girls picked out a topic for their exhibit for achievement day. Mrs. James Bakelaar talked about getting material ready for cutting. The girls placed their patterns on their material, pinned them and began to cut out their blouses. JOLLY GREEN GIANTS With spring well on the way, the local garden club held its first meeting last week with four members in attendance. The executive was elected with Arlene Willis as president. Each member is to plant ten vegetables and four flowers and is responsible for them through- out the summer. This includes planting, weeding and cooking. A project like this will prove how many of the members were born with "green thumbs". We seek trouble wherever it occurs. Wherever people need us. Down in Skid Row. In the ab prisons. Amongst wh' the elderly, the destitute and the downtrodden. Wherever we can offer our Christian help. , Sometimes, it isn't pleasant. But it must be done. And we need your help to do it. Money. Donations to the Red Shield Appeal, Your gifts get us into trouble. And they help get a lot of people out of trouble. "Blitz for Wingham and Surrounding Area EVENING OF MAY 5" ....:::". ...',--.,-.I ... .. ..+..... ...e.. .,•iv..w ... ... . Y •-.NNNHN+...wv*rrrr.w- _.. r..«.. > a. Shaving Gel EDGE6 r,-...� NI/.'t......m- i oz. 99c Hairgroom for Men WINDBREAK 6 oz. 99c , Hair Coloring • NicrwEAsy 1.69 u ' TONI PER S 9J9 Foam Rug CleanerGLORY 9J9 M7xi-Pads ,sTAy-FREE . 1 O's 75c TRIANGLE D Di'BCOUNT PATEIVT MED/CAWS - COSMFT1CS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon le 'Six THE CONVENERS of the Wingham Women's Institute posed for a picture after being appointed to their offices at the annual meeting last Thursday. They are: front, Mrs. Laura Galbraith, Mrs. Mel Bradburn; back, Mrs. Orvis, Mrs. Peg Barrett, Miss Anne Wilson, Mrs. Omar Hasel- grove, Mrs. Les Jacklin and Mrs. Robert Powell. Rev. Wesley B. Ball officiated at a pretty April ceremony in Gorrie United Church on Satur- day, April 12, at 4:30 o'clock, when Jean Margaret Brown of Brantford became the bride of Norman Willis James Mulloy of Paris. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Brown of Gor- rie. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Nelson Mulloy of Paris. Mrs. John Freeman of RR 1, Gorrie, provided suitable organ music and accompanied the solo- ist, Mrs. Edward Brown of Luck- -now, as she sang "More", "Wed- ding Prayer', "Whither Thou Goest", "Bless This House" and "I Believe". The bridal gown was floor - length super satin With a ruffled hemline trimming the full A-line . skirt. The dress featured a scoop neckline and chapel sleeves. The neckline and ruffle were trimmed with blue flowers. Her face -fram- ing floral headpiece - held an el- bow -length veil trimmed with lace from the groom's mother's wedding veil. She carried pink sweetheart roses, white daisy mums and baby's breath. The maid of honor, Miss Chureb Tompkins, and brides- maid, Mrs. Graham Devitt, both of Kit9chener, wore floor length. rn . .r gowns of pale blue polyester interlock knit topped by long- sleeved jackets of blueand white flowered semi -sheer polyester. They carried pink and white car- nations and baby's breath. William England of Paris was best man and' ushering. guests were John Brown, brother of the bride, of. Gorrie, and Owen Wil- liams of Port Rowan. The groom and his attendants wore royal blue Wellington tuxedos with pink rose boutonnieres. For a reception following in the church basement, the bride's mother wore a floor -length gown of rose polyester knit with match- - ing sheer sleeves and sequin tom. Her_ . corsage .. was. pink sweetheart roses and white car- nations. The groom's mother wore a .floor -length ensemble of polyester satin with a corsage of pink sweetheart roses. For honeymooning in Florida, the bride wore a baby blue nubby doubleknit dress with bias skirt and high buttoned Buffs. A cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. Mr. and Mrs. Mulloy will reside at 32 Grand River North, Apt. B; Paris. Guests attended the wedding from Chatham, Paris, Brantford, Kitchener, Toronto, Stratford, Listowel, Wingham, Elmira, Lucknow, Owen Sound and Alert Bay, B.G. Showers for the bride were given by her attendants and local friends; by Mrs. John Brown of RR 1, Gerrie; and by her co- workers at the Community Men- tal Health Centre in Brantford where the bride is a registered nurse. The groom, an electronics engineering technician, was also honored at a party given by his attendants. MONDAY through THURSDAY 11 AM to 6 PM MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'-GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS LADIES Tops & Pant Suits LATEST '75 SPRING STYLES (Salesmen's Samples) WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF POPULAR DESIGNS OF o lici, ISM 4,..„-(;)?,-,._,,,,.,,.. -.7-v,,,,,v4,,,_,,,,1 1 :*. -,.- - n 39') Box Spring with Padded vinyl headboard 8, brand name mattress PILLOW CASES CANAb,AN MADE EARL BERSCHT OUR SEWING MACHINE EXPERT COMES TO BASE FACTORY OUTLET SATURDAY, APRIL 26 1,1 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. Mr. Earl Berscht, our sewing machine repairman and instructor, will be at our store April 26, 13 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Bring in your sewing machine for a check or repairs. Mr. Berscht has had over 37 years experience and all his work is guaranteed for a full year. FASHION FIVE LAKELET — Dianne Nance- kivell hosted the meeting of the Fashion Five, with all members answering the roll call with suggestions for the group's Achievement Day exhibit or demonstrations. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Barbara Zwank. Mrs. Murray led a discussion about the club's skit for Achieve- ment Day. Ellen Murray dis- cussed the grain of material and staystitching and each girl stay - stitched her own garment in group work. The next meeting will be held April 28 at the home of Mrs. Murray. a—o—o TIP TOP TAILORS The fourth meeting of the Lakelet 1I Club was held at the home of Mrs. Behrns on Thurs- day evening. Roll call, "A.new garment or accessories I need and my plans for the style, color and texture and how it will fit into my ward- robe" was answered by y eight of nine members. The discussion and demonstra- tion included plans for achieve- ment day, laying the pattern, and cutting and marking the blouse. Group work was checking the pattern and properly cutting the blouse. The home assignments were gone over and the meeting closed with the 4-H motto. BELMORE—The April meet- ing of the McIntosh United Church Women was held in the newly -renovated church base- ment with 12 in attendance. The president Mrs. Everett Dustow, opened the meeting with a poem titled "Gladness". Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Jim Busby and opened with "the hymn, `Birds Are Singing". The 15th chapter of John was read by Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney. The meditation on "Love" was given by Mrs. Busby. Two short poems were read, "God's Auto- graph" and "Where the Roses Never Fade", and devotions closed with the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison. The roll call wag "thy `fa'Soiirite " spring flower". The minute were read and approved. A thank -you letter for the used stamps which were sent over- seas, was read. For the study period, Mrs. David Harper chose as her sub- ject "Mental Retardation Can Be Prevented". In her- talk Mrs. Harper told of the many causes of retardation, some being the handling of cats, taking of drugs, malnutrition, the mother's age, rubella in the early stage of preg- nancy, lead poisoning andi.the suspected use of leaded. paint. It is thought that a mother suf. fering from acute malnutrition could bear a baby with 60 per cent fewer brain cells than a healthy mother. A discussion on the sub- ject was held following the study. Mrs. Elmer Haskins reported for the social functions commit- tee and Mrs. Alan Darling gave a treasurer's report. The bills were presented and passed. The offer- ing was received and dedicated. An an interesting feature of the meeting, Mrs. Robert Harkness read the report of an annual meeting held at McIntosh 50 years ago and a report of the 75th anniversary held 36 years ago, also a poem, "The Ladies' Aid". The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was then served by Mrs. Everett Dus- tow and Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney. W�Afa . • fes. up to the Easter story, . Victor F' 'Equ volts au the topilc, "Called To.ae To.Servante, 4 t thahners mea's Iltissionary Society held Wednesday of last week. Intro - dwell by a rending, "Women at the Tomb", by *Erre Andrew Gaunt, Mrs. Emerson told of the experiences of Mary Magdalene at the tomb. She stressed that all of us are called to go forth and tell the world that Christ lives, in- spired by the cross and the empty tomb. "Let us rededicate our- selves to His service," she said in dosing. Mrs. Gordon Rintoul opened. her home for the meeting which was attended by 12. Mrs. Don Ross, first vice-president, pre- sided in the absence of Mrs. Bi l Rintoul, president. A hymn was sung With Mrs. Gaunt as pianist. The scripture lesson was read responsively with Mrs. Helesic leading the group through Psalm 27. Meditation and prayer were given by Mrs. Robert Ross. The roll call was answered by giving a verse containing the name of a Bible plant. Mrs. Dawson Craig read the minutes and correspondence. An invita- tion was received from *the United Church Women to attend their Thankoffering meeting on May 13. Plans were made for someone to give the offertory prayer at the Teeswater Presby- terial. The offering was received by Mrs. Craig and dedicated by Mrs. Wallace Conn. Mrs. Caslick and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin gave readings and Mrs. Robert Ross closed the meeting with prayer. The next meeting will be held on May 14, a week earlier than usual because of an anniversary and a wedding 1 The leaders are Airs. D,I wson and Walter Mott, oto,ifellera Mrs. Q. I1 and .fir. • ' eat 1beans r M tor` S' seed a Following a the meeting, Ladies' Aid met °teny f»Wallarksace were riven . y M. )0° New executive GORRIE—The Gerrie Wo. ' men's Institute elected its new executive for 19754976 at azt an natal " meeting last Wednesday evening at the Moine of Mrs. Mel- vin Taylor. Elected to office werek\ past president, Mrs. iitaYinond Gowdy; president, Mrs. William Thornton; first vice-president, Mrs. Glenn Johnston, second vice-president, Mrs.. Cecil' Wilson;, secretary -treasurers Mrs. Robert Gibson; dittrict director, Mrs. Alex Grahaii branch directors, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar, Mrs, William, Smith.and Mrs.. Morley Johnsn; public relations officer, Mrs. Martin . Scott; Tweedsmur curators, Mrs. Jack Ferguson and Mrs., Melvin Taylor; pianists, Mrs. Wilbur Hogg and Mrs. Nonan. Wade; auditors, Mrs. Harold Keil anti Mrs. Robert Elschner. Conveners for the programs are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, ' Mrs. William Salnith and Mrs. Robert , Elschner; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Glenn Johnston' and Mrs. Morley Johnson; Educational' and Cultural ' Activities, MrS. Alvin Grainger and Mrs. Glad- stone Edgar; Family and • Con- sumer ' Affairs, Mrs. Alex Graham ancL Mrs." Cecil Wilson; Resolutions, Mrs. Melvin Taylor; Local Community Activities, Mrs. Wilbur Hogg, Mrs. Tom McDonald, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar and Mrs. Hartwell Strong; Noininating. Committee, Mrs. Morley Johnson and Mrs. Melvin Taylor. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath over the weekend were Mrs. Violet .Whit- field of Blyth, Mrs. Doris Owen of Sarnia, -Mrs. Hazel Wiggins of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Laalrq. McCab of Goderich, Mr. - and Mrs. Amos Andrew of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Radford of London and Dan Hallahan of Belgrave. Miss Marjorie Procter was an overnight visitor on Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter, after spending a week in Jamaica. Michael McNall of Toronto was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter and on Sun- day `Ross Harris of Toronto, a friend of Michael, visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill, Jeffery and Richard of, RR 1, Tavistock visited on Sunday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. Miss Maxine Procter spent a couple of days with Miss Gail Mayberry of Kitchener. overweight? Get ready far summer! HUNDREDS Of CiASSES! WINGHAM Maitland Lodge 1.0.0.F. Hall 213 Josephine Shoat� Tuaiday, 7:30 p.m. lose weight Try Counterweight Foods for the calorie -conscious. Available at your, supermarket. SUPER SEWERS BELGRAVE — The fourth meeting was held on April 14 in the community centre. The meet- ing began with the pledge and motto. Brenda Nethery led the roll call. The leaders and the girls dis- cussed the spring club. The girls picked out a topic for their exhibit for achievement day. Mrs. James Bakelaar talked about getting material ready for cutting. The girls placed their patterns on their material, pinned them and began to cut out their blouses. JOLLY GREEN GIANTS With spring well on the way, the local garden club held its first meeting last week with four members in attendance. The executive was elected with Arlene Willis as president. Each member is to plant ten vegetables and four flowers and is responsible for them through- out the summer. This includes planting, weeding and cooking. A project like this will prove how many of the members were born with "green thumbs". We seek trouble wherever it occurs. Wherever people need us. Down in Skid Row. In the ab prisons. Amongst wh' the elderly, the destitute and the downtrodden. Wherever we can offer our Christian help. , Sometimes, it isn't pleasant. But it must be done. And we need your help to do it. Money. Donations to the Red Shield Appeal, Your gifts get us into trouble. And they help get a lot of people out of trouble. "Blitz for Wingham and Surrounding Area EVENING OF MAY 5"