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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-11, Page 2Page 2 -- Wingham Ad\ance-Times, Thursday, April 11, 1N0 Bluevale Personals \1r. Robert \fasters, of Tor- onto, visited his cousin, Mrs. W. J. Johnston last week and she joined him in a visit to Parkhill. Miss Nancy Taylor has ac- cepted a position in the cream- ery, Mr. and Mrs. Lowry, of Kincardine, are new arrivals in Bluevale. Mrs. Jos. Smith, of Brussel% visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott last week. Mrs. Lloyd Henning is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Members of her family visited her during the week, Mrs. Harold Elliott, Mrs. Jos. Walker and Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer. Bert Hertog, recently em- ployed with Amold Lillow, has moved to Brantford with his son, Laurie, and will go into business with his brother. The Lord's Supper was ob- served in the United Church on Sunday. There was a good attendance at the Country Curling Club euchre held in the community hall on Friday evening, when Explorers Met On Sunday BLUEVALE—The Explorers met on Sunday, in Knox Presby- terian Church with a large at- tendance. The roll call was answered by naming a symbol of Easter. The offering was taken up by Connie Mann and dedicated with a unison prayer. Mrs. Ross Gray opened the worship with "Sing to the Lord" and the commandment, "Love Thy Neighbour." She stressed the fact that neighbours are neighbours no matter whether they are next door or in Hong Kong. Then she continued the story of the Ling Children in Hong Kong. The children had become lost in the city and they were hungry. They had to sleep on the street. The next morning they had to try to find something to eat. The two small children started begging and the older boy started to pick up junk for which he could get money. Chang met several boys who were pick -pockets and he joined with them, although he knew it was wrong. The children had to spend the second night on the street. During the night Chang de- cided that he would never steal again and he hoped that they would get to Tiger -Tail Village the next day. • The !.; ® dependable 0 source of ' • cash Q (LOANS UP TO $0,000,00 OR MORE) '® O • NIAGARA `,✓ • ® (j U • NIAGARA FINANCE ® COMPANY LIMITED '/ NF r_.Ir ••v®v+',+V+'/®J 307 _ 10th Street, HANOVER Telephone 810 172 Ontario Street STRATFORD Telephone 271-9010 29 Kingston Street, GODERICH Telephone JA 4-8.357 27 tables were in play. A pretty sight on a pond in Carl Johnston's farm on the first line of Morris last week, was a pair of white swans who appeared undaunted by weather; even the fierce wind of Thurs- day. They have landed there before and no one knows where they came from. Mission Band Makes Baskets BLUEVALE--The Mission Band of Knox Presbyterian Church met on Sunday with a good attendance. The offering was taken up by Janet DeBoer. The theme of the meeting was "Easter". An Easter story was read by Mrs. Ross Mann also Biblical questions were asked on the "Resurrection of Jesus", Mrs. Glen McKercher as- sisted the children in making Easter baskets. WHITECHURCH Mrs, Irene Patterson of Tor- onto spent the week -end with her brother, Mr. Chas, Taylor, of Kinloss and they visited on Saturday with their mother, Mrs. Wm, Taylor at Walker- ton. Mrs. Florence Henry spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Orest Hawerchuk of Tor- onto. A son, Dale Martin, ar- rived at the Hawerchuk home on April 4, Mrs. Henry spent the week -end at the Henry farm home in Kinloss, and Wayne Henry of Toronto and Miss Frances Henry and Phyllis O'Brien of London also visited there. DIED REAY, Mrs. Charles, 73, of Durham, at her home. She was the former Ethel Violet Heughan, and is survived by her husband, and one brother, W.A. Heughan of Wingham. Service was held on Monday at 2 p.m., with burial in Durham Cemetery. Speaks on Part Four Marys P ayed in Gospel BLUEVALE--The U.C.W. held their Thankoffering meet- ing in the school room of the United Church on Thursday, with Mrs. Alex. Corrigan pre- siding for the devotional open- ing. Easter hymns were sung. Introduced by Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs. Orville Harrison of Moncton, chairman of Huron Presbyterial finance committee, answered questions related to financial matters and gave an instructive talk on "Talents". She said, "Our lives, our talents, our posses- sions, our time are all gifts from God and all should be used to further His kingdom, with nothing wasted on trifles:' Mrs. G. C. Mitchell expressed appreciation to the speaker. BOX 390 Editor, Advance -Times, Dear Sir: It is with a great deal of in- terest and hope that I read your editorial, ''Hate That Word Compulsory", in your recent edition. Just a short while ago I offered a letter re the compulsory hog marketing vote on committeemen, which you refused to print as it was too controversial. For the past few years pro- ducers who have been alert to things just as you have men- tioned in your editorial, have been fighting a battle which they are winning as evidenced in the recent vote when they gained a much higher percent- age of the popular vote for local committemen. (When these figures are all available I will give them to you for publication). Just this past week over much opposition the present minister of agriculture has in- troduced quota regulations which is more government in- tervention to farmers who have spent large sums to have vol- ume enough to feed and supply the consumers in a province which cannot produce enough for its own needs. Now that the word compul- sory is beginning to pinch urban business perhaps we can all get together and avoid Canada becoming another Russia. C. R. Coultes THANKS FOR THE SUPPORT EXTENDED ME AT THE POLLS ON MONDAY AND TO ALL THOSE WHO WORKED SO HARD ON MY BEHALF. Gordon McGavin Mrs. Milton Fraser read the Scripture story of the resurrec- tion. Mrs. Mel Craig gave the parts taken by the four Marys in the gospel story, and showed how Christ's attitude to wo- men led to their emancipation from a servile state. Mrs. C. B. Hoffman gave a reading, "The Wrong Side of Easter" by Padre Young, of Guelph, who pointed out how wrong thinking leads to disturb- ed unhappy lives. The duet, "Beneath the Cross of Jesus", was sung by Mrs. Charles Bosman and Mrs. Glen Sellers, with accompani- ment by Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mrs. George Hetherington read the minutes and Mrs. Alex McCrackin gave a satis- factory financial report. Mrs. G. C. Mitchell, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. M. L. Aitken were named a flower committee. The packing of a bale of used clothing and a garden party for June were planned. At the close of the meeting refreshments and a social time were enjoyed. At the Hospital Patients admitted to Hospi- tal during the week were from, Bluevale 2; Lucknow 4; Tees - water 3; Wingham 4; Ashfield Twp. 6; Culross Twp. 7; Green- ock Twp. 1; Grey Twp. 1; Howick Twp. 10; Kinloss Twp. 2; Morris Twp. 4; Turnberry Twp. 2; E. Wawanosh Twp. 3; W. Wawanosh Twp. 1; Total 50. New Members At United Church New members were received on Sunday morning at the ser- vice in Wingham United Church. The topic of the sermon by Rev. C. M. Jardine was "Your Rea- sonable Service". Received by transfer were Mrs. Earl Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Mahood, Mrs. Mack Peachey and Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Pollock. Those received by profes- sion of faith were Peter Warren Callan, Barrie Thorpe Conron, Brenda Joyce Hafermehl, Linda Mae Button, Harold George Jardin, Robert John McKay, Brian James Miller, Robert John Miller, Catherine Mary Peach- ey, Jenny Lynn Prosser, Leslie William Prosser, William Neil Renwick, Paul Victor Tiffin, Robert Joseph Tiffin, Patricia Ann Walker and Mrs. Dagrnar Tofting. 'the choir anthem, directed by II. C. Treneer, was "Till Ile Come." *)!IlP ipluP!Illommlll oitiPIIGIIPror°pri r"I'I nimmillll prW"ih00'irm -.", "I'191•i IIIpI01VIIIIIIIIUIIMImIillog tlIg01tNIIIIim111 si Homemaking Clubsc DAFFY'S DUSTER DANDIES BELGRAVE—The sixth meet- ing of Daffy's Duster Dandies was held in the library room. The meeting was opened by the president, Lila Black, with the 4-H pledge and motto followed by the roll call, "One point to remember in care of nylons". Eight girls answered. Marilyn Taylor read the minutes of the last meeting. The skit for Achievement Day was discussed. The members adjusted the home assignment for the meet- ing so that after the exams they may use the sewing mach- ines. Mrs. Stanley Black dis- cussed the pointers in a well fitted garment and demonstrat- ed facing. Mrs. Clark John- ston demonstrated the setting in of sleeves. Exercises were participated in by all. Taps closed the meeting. The seventh meeting was held Saturday with Lila Black presiding for the opening cere- mony. Roll call was answered by each girl presenting a patch and darn. Lois Rinn read the minutes. Next meeting will be held on April 27. The notes on good posture were read and Catherine de - Jong demonstrated. Miss Isa- belle Gilchrist, home econo- mist for Huron County, was present and demonstrated the slip stitch and discussed Achievement Day with the girls. Exercises to a record were participated in by all the girls. DUSTER DOLLS BELGRAVE--The Duster Dolls met for their seventh meeting at the home of the leader, Mrs. Cliff Logan. Ruth Michie opened with the 4-H pledge and motto and ex- tended a word of welcome to the mothers and to Miss Isa- belle Gilchrist. Minutes were read by Doreen Pattison. "A patch and a darn I have made" was the roll call and Miss Gil- christ inspected these. Next meeting will be held in the clubrooms of the community centre next Monday at 2 p.m. Donna Grasby demonstrated hair washing and setting, with Lynda Coultes as her model. Mrs. Cliff Logan gave subject matter on hair and scalp and Mrs. Cliff Purdon on care of shoes. Miss Gilchrist spoke briefly. Lunch was served by the girls. SPARKLETTES GORRIE--The sixth meeting of the Gorrie Sparklettes was held in the basement of the United Church. They opened with 4-1-1 pledge and motto. Margaret Ann Wilson read the minutes of the fifth meeting. The roll call, "Show a sample of slip stitch", was answered by 10 members. All girls were to wear slacks for the exercises Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist, was present. She demonstrated the making of bound buttonholes. Mrs. Russell Adams demonstrated darning and the girls practised. Notes about shoes were given by Mrs. Harry Rhame. The seventh meeting of the Sparklettes was held in the United Church, which opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Margaret Koch read the min- utes and roll call was answered by each girl showing a patch and darn she had made. Mrs. Clark Sharpin, Wrox- eter, gave helpful hints on the care of skin and hands. She gave each a sample of lipstick and powder. Corinne Rhame led the girls in the exercises. Notes were given about mending, darning, patching, daily habits and posture by Mrs. Harry Rhame. DAINTY DEE'S GORRIE--The seventh meet- ing of the Dainty Dee's was held in St• Stephen's parish hall with ten members and two leaders present, Elizabeth Stokes, president, presided for the minutes and roll Ball, which was, "A sample of darn- ing and patching." Discussion ori shampooing and care of sloes was led by Mrs. Gerald Galbraith. Each girl demonstrated an exercise. Judy King demonstrated a mani- cure an -cure and Elizabeth Stokes, good clothing habits. Myrna Nuhn showed how to make pin curls. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, home economist, explained what would be required at Achievement Day on May 11, in Wingham High School. Mrs. Clarence Stokes had the girls model their dusters for Miss Gilchrist. The leaders and some mem- bers of the Sparklettes joined them for lunch. BEDROOM BEAUTIES BELMORE—On Monday, April 1, 1963, the sixth meet- ing of the Belmore Bedroom Beauties was held at the home of Corrine Kieffer. The roll call was answered by a sample of' slip stitching. Miss Isabelle Gilchrist was present and talked on how to make scuffs. Some of the girls sewed while others did exer- cises. The meeting was closed with lunch, served by Pauline Ward and Mrs. Kieffer. DAINTY DUSTERS BEL\MORE—The sixth meet- ing of the Delmore Dainty Dus- ters was held on Tuesday of last week at the home of Mrs. Dickson. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge, followed by the minutes of the last meeting, which were read by Marjorie Jeffray. The next meeting is to be held on April 9 at the home of Mrs. McPher- son. Notes were taken on posture. Mrs. McPherson demonstrated facings. Some of the girls sewed and some worked on record books. The meeting adjourned and lunch was served, TRIM-ETTES The seventh meeting of the Wingham Trim-ettes was held on Monday evening at the home of Linda Hutton. They opened with the opening ode, 4-H pledge, motto and creed. The minutes were read by Mary Joan Lapp. Seven girls answer- ed the roll call with a sample of darning. The next meeting will be on April 29th at Mrs. Currie's home, when Miss Gilchrist and the mothers will be pre- sent. The dusters and record books will be handed in com- plete. Mrs. Lapp discussed "Care of the Shoes" , and Mrs. Currie discussed "Fitting of the Gar- ment." Mrs. Currie demon - Flow Stoppers It wasn't until after the editor had been taken with a nose bleed that he began hear- ing about people who have a special gift for stopping just ilk such a bleeding. Seems they don't have to be seventh sons of seventh sons, and even the gals get into the act. First day in the hospital he was told of a woman in Glen Robertson able to stop the gory +� flow with a word. One of his visitors at the hospital also possesses the power, it seems, and he informed him if it ever happens again, "just think of me and the flow will stop." Since he's home he's heard from two others who have actu- ally seen it happen and he was surprised to learn one of these blood stoppers lives only a block away from his own home. The evidence sounds very convincing and just in case he has to call on their services some time the editor isn't pre- pared to scoff. We wonder, though, why doctors aren't given the gift. — Glengarry News. strated the reinforcement of the curved seam. Patching was demonstrated and each girl did a sample of patching. Mrs. Lapp demonstrated how to hem the duster. RICHARD HUDNUT FASHION SET HAIR SPRAY A $2.98 $1 .69 Value PACKAGE BUY MacLEAN'S TOOTHPASTE" Economy Size E39' and get a Pro Tooth Brush FOR JUST — lc W INGHAM BROMO SELTZER, reg. $1.69, 20c off .. $1.49 Economy WRITING PAD (Note) 8c ea, 2 /15c Economy ENVELOPES ....8c ea., 2 for 15c TRIG DEODORANT, (10c off) 79c Shulton Gillette VA F. G. DUSTING POWDER, 4 -oz., 51.50 SPARKLING COLOGNE, 2'/2 -oz., 75c BOTH FOR— $1.50 FOAMY SHAVE, 11 -oz. SUPER BLUE BLADES, 15s BOTH FOR— $1.5Q E'S Se PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST HUDNUT TABU REVLON DU BARRYY SUPPLIES COMPLETE VETERINARY PHONE 3s 7- BELGRAVE CUBS lst Belgrave Cub Pack met in the community centre with 26 Cubs and four leaders pre- sent. Akela was in charge and opened with the Grand Howl. During inspection the White Six had the most points and their sixer, Keith VanCamp, put the pennant on the totem pole. Gary McSween passed his skipping test and was pre- sented with his Second Star. Seven Cubs flew up to Scouts: Gary McSween, Ronnie Taylor, David O'Neil, George. Johnston, Larry Nethery, Don- ald Walker, Ray VanCamp. Bagherra gave the Cubs training for their First Star and Raksha and Baloo taught sema- phore and knot tying to Second Star class. Several games were played and the meeting closed with Taps. FARMS SOLD Wilfred Walters of R.R. 2, Teeswater, has sold his farm to Wilfred G. Main of Thames - ford, who also bought three other farms in the Lucknow arca, two from Leonard Grif- fith and one from William G riffitlr. The sale was handled through Paul S. Starr & Co. Ltd. 00000000000000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000000.00000.0000000.0000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wingham United Church REV. C. M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister Mr. Herbert C. Treneer, Director of Music EASTER SUNDAY — APRIL 14th 7:30 a.m.—Sunrise service and breakfast sponsored by the Hi -C group 11:00 a.m.—Sermon: "Christ Is Risen" Anthem—"Come Let Us Join Our Cheerful Song" by Churchill. Solo—"Hosanna" by Granier, solo- ist, Mrs. J. W. Callan. Anthem—"Hallelujah Chorus" from Handel. EVERYONE CORDIALLY WELCOME No evening service. 00.0.0000000••0••000000000 0.•'•0••••0 t • .� aut'5 eburtb 4. (ANGLICAN) itaingbant Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson - Organist GOOD FRIDAY — APRIL 12th 10:00 a.m.—Community Service EASTER DAY — SUNDAY, APRIL 14th 8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer & Holy Communion •i, 7:00 p.m.—Quiet Holy Communion t•D•3r•6»S•4r�••ir�fr-`r-r•�•F••F•'rr7•❖-: :•-:--:••y4•�• :-•0• :-• •6•rrr: r:»:�::�.-'t• :• :� '...