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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-13, Page 7FOM, meeting the Se dor' '? as, held the Fordwia Ye Were Sq. *nernberti visitors. 0 iraf THIS EMBLEM IS SIGN OF GOOD BTB. NESS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information cull: Phone • 35.7-32754 ArpngeMenta were made for bus trip to the Winter Fah' on Nov I:0, Fin4 Pian: were, made for the public Card party' on Nov. 21. Marion Dinumof'e's group w lI be in eharPe. • A Christmas dinner party was discussed and it was decided to • have a party fare members on the regular meeting night, the.execu- tive to be in charge of arrange- ments. Kurtzville members will be in charge of the, program. The programa. committee, Mr. and Mrs., S... Johnston, Mrs. Marion Kirby and Minnie McEl- wain entertained with humorous - songs and skits. The Lockie Brothers sang sev- eral numbers and played their .own accompaniment. Miss Lenora Beswetherick showed her pictures of her Central American trip•and gave a most interesting commentary. 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' • 9 3>==1.09 VICK'S COUGH SYRUP 8qc BRECK SHAMPOO ,00mS1.69 SUDDEN BEAUTY 425'gm. .HAIR SPRAY 9.09 CI TRIANGLE OIBCOUNT P,4T1#7 Mfa/C/MfS • COSAWfT1CS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six "BREAD AROUND THE WORLD", a project completed by the Gorrie 1 4-H group, the "Dough-Doughs", featured breads and rolls from different countries and cultures, including a German stollen, Swedish ring, Ukrainian babka and sourdough bread from the Mennonite community. ► �. .. �. ` �(;'.,.•;,r iGt' ., r THESE GRADE 13 STUDENTS were winners of individual proficiency awards at Madill's commencement night Friday: Allan Dunsmuir, tlliam F. MacDonald Award; Karen Wilson, proficiency in chemistry; Mary Ann, Menenburg, proficiency in French. Mrs. J. Dunbar WMS hostess BELGRAVE — The 'November meeting of the Women's Mission- ary Society was held at the home of Mrs. Joe Dunbar on November 4. Mrs. Dunbar presided and opened the meeting with a call to worship. "Light of the Lonely Pil- grifn Heart" was sung. The theme of the meeting was "Jesus, the Light of the World". - Mrs. Victor Youngblut read scripture from Matthew. Mrs. J. C. McBurney read from St. John's gospel. The meditation was."Windows", and was read by Mrs. Stuart Cloakey. Two poems, "My Windows" and "Washing Windows" were read by Mrs. Alan Dunbar. The prayer was taken by Mrs. Mac Scott. The topic was giverr by Mrs. Athol Bruce and she read a stay . about Nigeria and Christian " ingijwin AbbaticteZinte Atedets4 a aiiksG i'e //,se: ti946 nl, JneicKFliona Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME iN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choke of various paper docks, type styles and sizes. ask for .. . c•. NATIO% Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. WE ALSO HAVE PER§ONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES A, a. ► f• • ti `c i �ihl •� t• _1 (//,4 ts}` growth there' and an account of growth of the church in Canada. She also told of how the people in Holland remember the fallen Canadian soldiers in their land. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. J. C. McBurney and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Cloakey were asked to make up programs for the next year li was agreed that everyone keep their offices for another term with. rotating leaders. Mrs. Youngblut gave a report on the fall rally. The roll call was answered by a verse on "Joy". The offering was received. Twenty-one sick calls wer+ re- corded. "Lead Kindly Light' was sung and the meeting closed with prayer. The hostess served lunch. Couple wed 40 years BLUEVALE — A large crowd. attended the 40th wedding anni- versary of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paulin in the community hall hex a Saturday evening. A supper for the family and close relatives - was enjoyed, followed by the reception. Brian Elmslie was in charge of the music. Mr. and Mrs. Paulin have five daughters, Mrs. Bruce (Grace) Foxton, Mrs. Jim (Margaret) Garniss, Doris `Hoy. Mrs. Dale (Frances) Breckenridge and 'Mrs. Ron (Ruthann) Snelling. They have 11 grandchildren. They received many lovely gifts following the reading of an address. Unit meets of Anderson home BELGRAVE — The November meeting of the Evening Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Ross Anderson with 15 present. Miss Annie Cook opened the Meeting with the worship ser- vice. The theme was "The Gospel Address". "0 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing" was sung, followed by responsive Psalm reading taken by Mrs. Robert Grasby and Miss Annie Cook. The scripture reading was given by Miss Annie Cook. Another hymn was sung and the offering was re- ceived and dedicated. The meditation, "The Gospel Ad- dress" was read by Mrs. Laura Johnston followed by prayer Mrs. Murray Lougheed con- ducted the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. MATERNITY WEAR at the SEPARATE SHOPPE Main Corn•r Clinton next to Campbell's Men's Wear Open 1 to 6 Closed 'Nods. The general meeting was an- nounced for November 25. Mrs. Robert Grasby and Miss Annie Cook announced a birthday party to be held November 11. The December meeting will be 1 ;cld at the home of Mrs. Murray Lougheed. Mrs. William Coultes had charge of the program,. "Women in Canada". -r Remembrance Day UCW unit topic The Afternoon unit of the Wing - haul UCW met November 4 in the ladies' parlour with 24 members present. One hundred and forty- two visits to sick and shut-ins had been made since last meeting. Mrs. Jim Fitch was in charge of the meeting and her topic was on "Remembrance". She spoke on our duty to remember those who suffered and died during the last two wars, and to continue to pray for peace. She was assisted withxthe meeting by Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Perry Pennington, Mrs. Denis Langridge and Mrs. Wallace Agar. The business was conducted by the president, Mrs. S. J. Lock- wood. The UCW general meeting is to be held November 24 at 8 p.m. Rod Wraith is to speak on social action.' The high school teachers' ban- quet will be held De entber 12 andrall units will assi,rwthC �e catering. The Friendihip u meets November 19. Mrs. Olive Boss reported that there\are two quilts to be quilted. Next quilting days are November 17 and 18. The afternoon ladies have joined the program, "Fellowship of the Least Coin". Mrs. Krug is heading it up for the unit. The Mizpah Benediction closed the meeting. Honor families who have moved BELGRAVE — Friends and neighbors of the 6th Line of East Wawanosh gathered in the com- munity room on Saturday for a social evening to honor Mrs. Hugh Blair who has taken- up residence in Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Trudy and Mark who are now living near Wroxeter. The evening was spent playing progressive euchre and lost heir. Winners for the euchre were, high lady, Mrs. Bruce Campbell; low lady, Mrs. Murray Marks; high man. Robert Taylor; low man, John Gnay. Lost heir winners were, high lady, Mrs. Ross Taylor; low lady, Mrs. Charles Smith; high 'man, Victor .Youngblut; low man, Gordon McDowell. Annie, Jack and Mary, Trudy and Mark were invited to the front An address was read to each family by Clifford Coultes. Gifts were presented to them by Stanley Black, Eldon Cook, Karen Dunbar and Ken Marks. too 011 eyp liOvember the iteniemionce Day program. and dinner > meeting the B" Poi and ProVessionat Women Club, yd amore told abo4 his trip to Italy', with -the BOW Canadian - Bion; • l► :64;1, 450 Perth Regiment veterans boarded a plane for Italyy, and visited many graves of our Canadian war heroes. M. Casemore informed his audience that. the Canadian government supports the upkeep of the targe ;cemeteries. "They have beauti- ful, well -kept grounds for our 6,000 or more war heroes of 30 years ago," he said, "surround- ings we can be proud of." The. Legion members paraded in many areas of Italy. There were three bands with 450 vet- erans: Clashing, shining medals for the 'delighted crowds. The vet- erans erans were well received throughout Italy. The trip included a visit to the Isle of Capri where Gracie Fields lives; a cameo factory where cameos are made by hank and the Tivoli Gardens. which is the largest villa ever built by man. They had a private audience with the Pope in the Basilica and also enjoyed a visit to a,glass-blowing factory in Venice. In Florence, the home of artist Michelangelo, the veterans plac- ed wreaths on the gravesbf Can- adian dead. They visited the Leaning Tower of Pisa and learn- ed that it is still leaning. The Italian government pro- vided a banquet for the Legion veterans .. who helped liberate them 30 years ago. Outside the cities, they learned that a primitive style of life still exists.The women wash clothes in shallow rivers, men plough the fields with horses or oxen. Mr. Casemore and a friend visited a farm where the vineyard- was very large. Fifteen people live in the hugh clean farm home of this well-to-do farmer. The group heard that Italy leads the world in strike action. Canada • is in second place. Italy has 16 statuatory holidays and most stores close four to five hours in the middle of eachday. Mr. Casemore concludby saying, "Visiting the burial areas of our young Canadians was a very stirring experience, one trip I am thankful I was able to be a ri e coil: hag. High score* were h Art An and *Ate . Lucky draw prizes were won b Vera Marsh, Wilfo 4 Grace Ford, ittwA .McGdxi , lye Woodc Mabel`Ickra,• Verna die, Grace Val, ,dreg Taylor, Vera Murray, tv King, Uldene McKenzie, Alberta Morgan and. Mary Mcc ney. The club; wishes to, t1hank : who helped make the evening a sue- -cess. Barbara Musehe d was pre- sented with a cheque from the •Business and Professional' ;Wo- men at Friday evening's .m- mencement exercises at ; F. Madill Se ondary.. Her award Was for highest achievement the occupational course and Mrs. Rintoul made the presentation. Instead of an „exchange of Christmas gifts among meows, It was ° decided. to present, crit- dren's gifts to the Salvation Army. Members are asked to please wrap this gift,and mark the age and sex of the child it would be suitable .for.. • A letter was read from Mrs. Campeau, asking support for the pro-life program. The letters was' filed for future consideration. • The meeting. closed 'with the club repeating the members' benediction. First . euchre BLUEVALE� --The ;first M euchre of the season washeld in the community hall with' four tables in play.° Mr, and „Mrs. Glenn Sellers and Mr. 'and 'Mrs, Lloyd Warwick were in charge. Prizes were won by: High lady, Mrs. George Brewer; low lady, • Mrs. Wes Paulin; high man, Lloyd McGee; low man, Jerry Frieburger; lucky draw, Mrs. Les Greenaway. _ The next euchre party will be Nov. 20 with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and George Hetherington. in charge. _'' • EAST WAWANOS'H students pin poppies onto thecross during the Remembrance Day assembly Monday morning. Wreaths were earlier placed at the foot of the cross by grade eight students. A slide presentation was also featured during the assembly. Hili144444 t w k:/44444 4'1)414 COI 'ItIkk THE GRADE EIGHT CHOIR opened the East Wawanosh Public School assembly Monday with a rendition of "Valiant Hearts". The Remembrance Day assembly also featured a slide presentation and choral recitation of "In Flanders Fields".