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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-03-01, Page 9A. DISPLAY OF GYMNASTICS by the male students termed part of the variety concert at the high school last Thursday and Friday. Jos. Smith, Alex, Strong and David Krauter team up for one of the displays of hurdle jumping. The boys got a big hand for their efforts from the large .audience. THERE'S Ho PLACE Li KE HOME ..... FOR' .ACCIDENTS ..... WATS WHY I KEEP STOCKED UP ON FIRST AID SUPPLIES FROM VANCE'S DRUG STORE Z.; 'I 1:7 ti.1? LOCAL ao AIDEMARKS loads of a sae the Sf gon u lots of it • , . ealigg,AL • ,e:;;•:" T M R S Wingharn, Ontario Phone 139 oks ded with good •••.:44.;„. :•••w,it,-;•,9‘. • " APIRAM#60,89t k;:fi.ixv,:, • • ••• .. .. OVOY SHERWOOL) STATIUN WAGON (Whitewall tires optional at extra cost) an loads of econo oo! Y ANOTHER GENERAL MOTORS VALUE E•46It• YOU CAN load Envoys Sherwood Station Wagon with everything you need Tot a week-end of family fun—as many as five big aduhs—will ride in comfort! The famous Envoy teono-Power four-cylinder engine breezes you through. the breezes you past the gas pumps, too, with tautarkahle'gasolino economyl And you get Synehro-Ease transmission for easier gearshifts— more relaxed driving,—nothing new to learn. See your Envoy dealer today!' Manufaclured (or General Meters Products of Canada, limited, by Vauxhall Meters, Limited, Luton, . England, Parts and service troth toast to toast. FORE S RING OUR BUILDERS CAN BUILD IT FOR YOU NOW BEAVER FARM. SERVICE PLANS Right now while men and materials cue readily available, is the dine to build. You'll save both time. and artelIM Phone the Beaver FARM REP. this week, he's ready to help yott plan your farm buildings from start to Ask to See . —"The New Plans • Closed In Piggery • Poultry Houses • Lounging Barns O Hip Roof Barn ▪ Machine. Sheds • Aluminum, Clreeniuruse ALL PLANS FARM ENGINEERED CIAFF IIACKBTT BEAVER, FARM REI'. RA. 3, WINGIIAM PHONE 410j OR 66, T)EPENDABLE QUALITY a BEAVER LUMBER d SERVICE 111111.011111111•11.1.11111101111•11.11.1.110. VIA InghaM: Advanee-Titso, tvw STARTS TO-NIGHT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st THROUGH SATURDAY MARCH 4th 4 — HILARIOUSLY FUNNY DAYS WITH BOB AND LUCY Bob Hope - Ball 66 T E FACTS OF LIFE" ADULT ENTERTAINMENT C R Om N THEATRE Harriston 2 SHOWINGS NIGHTLY AT 7.15 AND 9,15 P.M. Special .$4tgrday M tineo, 2.14 pma, The Lone Ranger iin "The Lost City Of Gold" HELP RAISE FUNDS c l)FOR SCHOOL FAIR BELGRAVE A progressive euchre party was held on Friday evening in the community centre. This event was sponsored by the directors and people belonging to the Belgrave school section and was put on to make money to help support the Belgrave School Fair, There were 14 tables in play and the high prize winners were Mrs. Laura Johnston and George John- ston. Consolation prizes went to Mrs. K. Crawford and Larry Neth- ery„ There will be another euchre party held in two weeks, INSTITUTE MARKS 50111 ANNIVERSARY 13ELGRAVE—The 50th anniver- sary of the Belgrave Women's In- stitute was marked at a special dinner in the Knox United Church basement on Tuesday afternoon. The dinner was in the form of a pot-luck dinner and was served by members of the United Church Ev- ening Auxiliary. There were 55 present, including members and their families, The tables were decorated with flowers in the Institute colors and the head table was centered with an anni- versary cake and flowers. The only charter member, Mrs, James Michie, cut the cake on this oc- casion. Clarence Hanna, reeve of East Wawanosh, spoke briefly and ex- pressed . congratulations to the group. Mrs: Otto Popp, district president, brought greetings, Mrs. Dale Miller, home economist for Huron, and Mrs. L. G. Lymburn- er, provincial secretary? each sent greetings, Mrs. Walter Scott gave a splen- did report of the history of the Institute, from the organizational meeting to the present. Tribute was paid to the late Mrs, John S. Scott for her untiring ef- forts to expand the Tweedsmuir Book, The secretary, Mrs. Carl Procter, read an account of the organiza- tional meeting on February 16, 1011, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler read an account of the meeting held on March 20th. Mrs. Clifford Logan read a list of the members since the group organized, number- ing 220. The president, Mrs. Richard Procter, observed two minutes' silence for members who had pass- ed on. Mrs, Stanley Cook presented a bouquet of flowers to the two Oldest members, Mrs. James Michie, the only charter member, and to Mrs. Herb. iWheeler. John Anderson spoke briefly on behalf of the Red Cross, London area branch, and explained in de- tail how and where the funds are used, Blood transfusions are the costliest of the services and Mr, Anderson explained the need to have a supply of blood on hand at all times, A card of thanks was read from Mrs. M. Stapleton. -Committees were named and plans made for the catering of the Belgrave Co-op banquet to he he)d in March, It was voted to do- nate $25,00 to the Belgrave School Fair Association, $12.00 of this to be used for prizes. Mrs. Clifford Purdon and Mrs, Leslie Bolt were named a committee 'to arrange for these prizes. Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs, Jack Anderson were named as the nominating com- mittee to prepare a new slate of officers. The Institute is to be responsible for collectinx for the Red Cross for Belgrave and surrounding dis- trict and the following were named as, convassers: 5th line of Morris, Mrs, Earl Anderson; 3rd line of Morris, Mrs, Gordon Higgins; 4th line of Morris, Mrs, Richard Proc- ter; 6th line of East Wawanosh, Mrs, Ivan Wightman; 0th lino of East Wawanosh, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler:, Highway, Miss Mary Iso- bel Nethery; 10th line of East Wa- wanosh, Mrs, Herson Irwin, and the village, Mrs. Clifford Logan. Mrs, Leslie Bolt was convener of the program. The roll call was an- Club 20 Meets BELGRAVE - Club 20 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Walsh last Tuesday evening, and an enjoyable time was spent play- ing progressive euchre with high prizes being won by Mrs. Harold Vincent and George 'Johnston, Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. James R. Coultes and Robert Grasby. A lunch was served, swered with an amusing incident on a, farm, Mrs. John Nixon fav- ored with several selections on her piano accordion. The address was by Mrs. Edgar Wightman and she stated that it had been 28 years since she had first addressed the Institute here, Her subject Was "The Mark of Industry." Mrs. Victor Yungblut gave the motto, "Ideas lead the way," Mrs. Bolt thanked all who had helped with the program. Mrs. Lyle Hopper was named convener to arrange sewing bees to help at the hospital. Mrs. Her- son Lavin spoke on behalf of the 4-H girls and asked if the Institute would purchase a blind hemmer for the Institute to use and for the girls, too. The group agreed to do this. THE BIG M Yes, everybody's talking about The Big M.—Weston's Full Sized Big M. Bread . FULL SIZED LOAVES AT Grewar's Superior . Market for a $ DURING. OUR BIG $ SALE March 1, 2, 3, 4 SEWING SISTERS CUT MATERIAL . 8ELGRAVE—The fifth meeting of the Seven Sewing Sisters, Group II, was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Rinn on Tuesday of last week, and opened with the 4-H call, 4-H pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by telling the kind of material being used, Marjorie Hopper read the minutes. The home assignment was given by Mrs. Clark Johnston. Some of 'the girls worked on cut- ting out their patterns and pinning them on the material. The meeting closed with a lunch of sandwiches and chocolate milk. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Ted Fear on. March 4 at 1 o'clock sharp, and the roll call will be answered by telling what you have learned at this course. TORONTO HI-C HERE HI-c ENTERTAINS WEEK-END GUESTS BELGRAVE--The 'Hi-C group of Calvin-Brick and Knox United Church, Belgrave, had as their guests over the week-end, twelve members' and councillors of the Hi-C of Riverside United Church, Toronto. The activities commenced with a supper, served by the local group, at which 42 were present. Karen Anderson welcomed the guests and Rev, H. Anderson extended a wel- come on behalf of the Belgrave Church, Greetings were brought by the councillor and thanks was ex- tended by the president of the Riverside Hi-C. Following the supper and a sing song led by Muriel Coultes and Ruth Procter, the groups enjoyed a game of broomball and a dance ,at the Belgrave arena. After this a lunch was served. On Sunday morning the young people attended church with their hosts. In the afternoon the Bel- grave Hi-C held its regular meet- ing with Karen Anderson in charge. Miss Ruth Taylor and Lorne Campbell led in a sing-song, fol- lowed by the business. There were 22 members, Vivo councillors and the twelve guests present. The group divided into three smaller groups to discuss the topic "What do you work for?" After a lively discussion they joined to- gether for . the worship service. Those taking part were Lorena Armstrong, Ruth Michie and Kar- en Anderson. Helen Anderson ac- companied at the piano. After a very happy and profit- able week-end the young people returned to Toronto. Brownies Hold (( Thinking Day" Brown Owls Mrs. Norman Elliott and Mrs. Ian MacLaurin were in charge Of the Brownies last week when they celebrated "Thinking Day" at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, "Thinking Day" is held each year in conjunction with the birthdays of Lord and Lady Baden-Powell, February 22, Mrs.• Elliott lit the first candle for the ceremony. The 50 Browni6s then approached Brown Owl Elliott hi pairs, and each couple gave a short sentence on Brownies in an- other country, 25 countries being Mentioned. The collection from the meeting was sent to the World Friendship. Fund and will be used for Guiding activities in other countries. ST. HELENS S. S, No. 3, West Wawannsh, held pan euchre party on Wednesday night with 12 tables. Winners for the evening were: Ladies, Mrs. Wm. Hardy; men, Howard Thomp- son and consolation prizes went to 13111 Robinson and Nancy Smyth. Mr. Wallace Miller is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. We wish hint improved health. Mr. Andrew Gaunt and Mr, Rae Russell spent Saturday in London Visiting with Mrs. Russell, who is a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Fred MeQuillin Were recent vlistors with Mr. Jim Webster in Goderieh. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Erringtori and daughters Were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Strnedet at, Walkerton, Weekly Euchre at Community Hall B4L,GRAv4 Theie were 10. tables in play at the weekly euehre held in the community centre, High prizes were won by Mrs, Harold Procter and Stanley Black. Con, solution prizes went to M.S. Wilms hem Thuell and Victor Yungblut, Novelty prize winners were Mrs. Gordon. Pengelly and Clarence Hanna, The next party will be held on Thursday evening, DEACONESS SPEAKS AT WORTH MEETING Members of the evening auxiliary of Belmore, Lueknow and Tees- water and Women's Missionary Societies from Lueknow, Teeswater and Wingham joined with the Go- forth Auxiliary on Tuesday of last week, in a special meeting, Mrs. Leonard Phillips gave the call to worship and everyone joined in singing, "God of Mercy, God of Grace". Mrs. Kenneth Currie led in the opening prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Gordon Leggatt followed. by the meditation on the passage by Mrs. Bill Reid. The hymn "The Church's One Foundation" was sung. Minutes and roll call were given by the secretary, Mrs. Thos. Henderson and the offering was dedicated by Mrs, Leggatt. Mrs. Charles Lee favored with a beau- tiful solo, "How Great Thou Art". Elizabeth, mother of John the Bap- tist was the Eible woman studied at this month's meeting and some very interesting facts about her her life were portrayed by Mrs. Donald Cameron. Mrs. George Malcolm introduced the special speaker for the evening, Miss Lillian Reay, deaconess, Miss Reay, a home missionary, has assisted greatly in extension work in the Presbyterian Churches in the Presbytery of Saskatoon, and the area of the Peace River Dis- trict and along the Alaska High:. way. The speaker related many experiences in connection with her work in W.M.S, Presbyterials, Synodicals, children's groups such as Children of the Church Explor- ers, C.G.I.T. and Daily Vacation Bible Schools which she and an- other deaconess conducted in Mili- tary Camps along the Alaska High- way. She said Christian Education of children in these centres is ir- regular and often two Daily Va- cation Bible Schools are held in each camp in one summer. Miss Reay impressed on the group the importance of personal commun- ication in homes, hospitals and nursing homes to help others feel someone is concerned about them. Mrs. Stewart Forsyth thanked Miss Reay and Mrs. Fari'ish Mof- fat of Teeswater, president of Maitland Presbyterial also ex- pressed her appreciation to the speaker for visiting this area. 4.1,11,11,11•11111•11,4•114•1•114111M PRESENT PROGRAM AT FAMILY NMI The annual family night of the Wingham WOmen's Institute was held in the council chambers on February 16th, when a turkey dinner was served to 85 members and friends. The president, Mrs. E. Parish, conducted a short business session, after which a program was en- joyed. Mrs. E. S. MacNaughton gave a reading, Mrs. N. Keating render- ed a piano solo and Mrs. Smillie conducted a mock television pro- gram. Mrs, A. Corrigan, Mrs, J. Schneider, Mrs, W. McKenzie, Mrs. H. Gerrit, Mrs. H. Elliott and Mrs. S. Cowan gave several orchestra numbers, which were enjoyed by all present. Three films were shown. Auxiliary Reports On Residents' Work Reports on the work being car- ried on by the residents at Huron County Home were given by Mrs. Harvey Johnston at the meeting of Huron County Ladies' Auxiliary to the County Home held last week in the assembly room of the Home. Mrs. Johnston said the residents were making dresser scarves and luncheon cloths to be used in the new addition, She said the fourth annual "World Day of Prayer" ser- vice was held by the residents and 40 attended. Mrs. Milton Witlse Clinton, was guest speaker for the service. Mrs. Keith Webster reported a group of CG1T girls from Blyth toured the Home, A report was made on- the birthday parties held each month by various Huron County Women's Institutes.