The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-25, Page 4Page 4 - Wingliatn Advance- Times, Thursday, April 25, 1903
features from
The World of Women
BELMORE W.I. ANNUAL
Donated S300 to Arena
Boord During Fejt•Year
BEI A'ORl--The annual
meeting of the Belmore \ti o-
men's Institute took plate 111
the club room at the arena,
with Mrs. Tom Itlg ins, vice -
preside nt, in charge. Various
items of business were dealt
\cath, including; the election of
officers. A motto "I will do
Ititore than lire and let ltyo,
will live and help hive" was
prepared by Mrs. Tom Inglis
and read by Mrs, Barry Mtil\e\.;
During the tee season at the
arena, a booth \t• as operated as
usual. It is under the guidance
of the Women's Institute, but
the Institute iticulhers wish to
aci.ilowledge the help of all
the ladies in the community,
\yuhout \chicle th:S tasi. could
not be accomplished. This is
also true of the i atermg; the
ladies do at the annual bon -
spiel. All those who gave of
their time will he g,rat;fted to
know that the booth had a most
successful season, making a
profit of 01701- and ,i
profit at the bo tlsi'ie1 of $90.N..
A donation of `. was
giyen to the gena Board during
the vast year, and new triple
sinks in the kitchen, plus hot
water tan: and heater, were
paid for at a cost of $3.z:•0.00.
t".
At Christmas time a gift of
$10.0 was sent to the Retarded
Children's Schon.l at t?rillia,
The Institute has adopted two
children there, who have no
family and they are remember-
ed on special occasions.
The following are the of-
ficers who weir elected for the
next year: Pres., Mrs. Fred
Dauhldee; 1st \ iec-pies. , Mrs.
Toni Inglis; 2nd vice -ores..
Mrs. Elmer Jeffray; sec. Mrs.
Wilfred Johann; treas., Mrs.
John Rutherford; district three -
r
Zero PEAS
Picnic LEMONADE, 6 -oz. .6
Hol. Farms BEEF STEAKETTES, 16 -oz.
Booth COD FISH STICKS, 14 -oz.
Zero STRAWBERRIES. 15 -oz.
tor, Airs. David Ladle; press
reporter, Mrs. E. Jeffray;
pianist, Mrs. \\', Johann;
cheerio committee, Mrs. Nor-
man Newans, Mrs. William
Merkley, Mrs. Leonard Met-
calfe and Mrs, David Eadie;
auditors, Mrs, Walter Woods
and Mrs. Wm. Merkley.
Committee conveners:
Agrieulture and Canadian In-
dustries, Mrs. Donald \\'allace;
Home Economics and Health,
Mrs. T. Inglis; Citizenship and
Education, Mrs. Oscar Keiffer;
Historical Research and Current
Events, Mrs. Reuben Appleby;
Resolutions, Mrs. Arnold Jef-
fray; public relations representa-
tive, Mrs. Eldon Renwick; as-
sistant, Mrs. Harry Mulvey;
Branch Curator of Tweedsmuir
History, Mrs. John liarper.
Home and The Housewife
KnillingBag
Looking for new ideas for the
church bazaar? Well, an at-
tractive knitting bag can be
j made from an empty polythene
container, particularly the pas-
tel colored ones.
The type of bottle used for
bleach is ideal in size and
shape. First, the tapered top of
the bottle is cut off, leaving a
smooth, round cylinder closed
at the bottom. Then a strip of
printed fabric is cut just long
enough to go around the bottle,
j and the ends sewn together to
make a band.
The next step is to sew a
hem along one side of the band,
just deep enough to hold draw-
] string ties. Using a coarse
needle, the unfinished edge of
the band is sewn to the top of
the bottle; then trimmed with
rick -rack braid.
If more decoration is desired,
then decals can be applied to
the polythene portion of the bag.
The finished product is both
eve -catching and useful.
Church Sti
o Do to
e
The April meeting of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Wo non's
Missionary Society was presided
over by the president, Mrs. W.
Murchison. After a hymn was
sung, the Scripture and corn-
mentary were taken by Miss
Cora Gilkinson, She read the
resurrection story from John 1:1.
In her remarks, she stated that
Easter is the gospel of the resur-
rection — the eternal triumph of
good over evil, and that death
is only a transition. If we are
truly Christian, we may say
with authority, "I know that
my Redeemer liverh."
Mrs. W. McKenzie led in
prayer. Mrs. Murchison spoke
of the recent passing of a be-
loved member, the late Mrs.
J. Currie, and a moment's
silence was observed in her
memory.
A duet "Love Lifted Me" by
as Much
Taiwan
Mary Joan Lapp and Mary
Haugh, accompanied by Faye
Procter at the piano, was much
enjoyed.
An interesting report on the
work of Fellowship House was
given by Mrs. T. Currie.
After the business was con-
ducted, the offering was re-
ceived and dedicated by Mrs.
N. Fry.
The topic for the day was
taken by Mrs. Gilmore and
Mrs. G. Day. A very interest-
ing account of the history and
present day conditions of Tai-
wan was given. The problems
which face these people are
many. The church, though
faced with many problems,
must help by providing good
literature and by training na-
tive Christian workers. The
churches have done much but
there is still a great deal to be
done.
W. Ostrom Soec
The Goforth Auxiliary held
its Spring Th anko ffe ring in St.
Andrew's Church on Tuesday
evening of last week, when
Rev. John Ostrom Was guest
speaker.
The Scripture was read res-
ponsively, wall meditation on
the story of Faster presented by
Mrs. L. Balser.
Miss Gail Henderson was a
guest at the meeting and sang
the solo, ' I Know Whom I
Have Relieved" accompanied
by Mrs. Bruce MacDonald.
Mrs. Parker Campbell, Mrs.
Jin: Carr and Mrs. Charlie
Chittick led in prayer.
Mr. Ostrom was introduced
by Mrs. L. Phillips. His sub-
ject was "What Have We to
Be Thankful for?" He stated
Ker c
t Goforth.. Than
that the tidy sums we give are
only a drop m the buctiet com-
pared to what we spent on the
war.
He asked the ladies what
events they considered most
wonderful in the life of Jesus
and received answers covering
the events from His birth to
His resurrection.
Mr. Ostrom emphasized the
resurrection and the fact that if
Jesus had not risen from the
dead, our lives would be in
vain. He admonished all to
dig into the word of God and
find more of the risen life.
On behalf of the Goforth.
members, Mrs. George Scott
thanked Mr. Ostrom for his
thought-provoking address.
Reports were given on the
Hamilton -Maitland Synodical
held in Wingham recently, by
Mrs. R. Powell
Mrs, G. Ha.stie, president,
conducted the regular meeting
of the Women's Institute held
on Thursday.
Miss J. Woodcock, of Blyth,
gave a paper "Getting out the
IC.A Hot Dog or Hamburg ROLLS I9c
R. Gold ICE CREAM, pint 19c
Betty Crocker PIE CRUST MIX. 18 -oz. 2 69c
Burn's SPORK. 12 -oz.
Burn's SPAM 2 89c
Burn's MIDGET HAMS, 11 2... $1.49
Gerber's BABY FOODS Jr., S -oz. 4 69c
Rose Sweet MIXED PICKLES, 16 -oz. 2 65c
Fisherman COHOE SALMON, 12s . .3 $1.00
Mother Parker's TEA BAGS, 60s 79c
Champ DOG FOOD, 15 -oz. .... 4 49c
Betty Crocker TOTAL, 8 -oz. ....... ....37c
SURF. 18c off, 12 ...71c
No. I PINEAPPLES 4 89c
No. 1 BANANAS, lb:. 19c
No. 1 SOLID CABBAGE . . ...3 lbs. 27c
No. I Sunkist LEMONS, 140s 6 35c
No. 1 Cello SPINACH. 10 -oz. . . 2 35c
No. 1 Ontario Cello ONIONS, 3 -Ib, poly . 25c
2
Ibs. 49c
79c
49c
59c
43c
OPEN
FRIDAYS
TO 10 PM
n°RT LAMB LEBS
454 LB.
LAMB in BASKET
25$LB.
W. I. Presiden
Neighborhood Talent," which
was enjoyed by all present.
The members decided to
take a bus to the area conven-
tion in Guelph en June 20th.
The annual reports were read
and adopted and the new of-
ficers were installed by Miss
J. Woodcock.
Past president, Mrs. G. Has -
tie; president, Mrs. R. Powell;
1st vice-president, Mrs. J.
Finnigan; 2nd vice-president,
Mrs. J. Henry; secretary trea-
surer, Mrs, N. Keating.
Branch Directors, Mrs. H.
Congram, Mrs. J. Halliday,
Mrs. F. Edgar; district director,
Mrs. G. Hastie; alternate, Mrs.
• N. McLaugi l pianists, Mrs.
N. Keating, Mrs, D. S. Mac -
Naughton; press secretary, Mrs.
0. Haselg:"'e; good cheer,
1 Liss J. Murray; auditors, Ars.
G. Gannett. Mrs, J. Halliday.
Convenc s of Standing Com-
mittees: Citizenship and Edu-
• cation, :ass :. Paton, Mrs. L.
Fortune; Agri—nature and Can-
adi�.. lndest :es, Mrs. J. L.
Cur e, M:s. E. Parish; Home
Econ cr..ics anz. Health, Mrs.
3. Hen:'., l ,:s. W. T. Lapp;
:esc:....ens, :: D. S. Mac-
Nang'.1:cni relations,
A::_. 11. a'.ase:grove.
The : t , president, Mrs.
Fcwe: ,
to:-. ,he chair. The
with the Qrreer..
t c
was s::,ed by Mrs. H.
Congrani - .-er committee.
Lean LAMB CHOPS
691 LB.
RIB and SHOULDER
LAMB CHOPS
59c 1b.
THE BEST FOOD BUYS ARE AT
GRADE A
OVEN READY
ROASTING
CHICKENS
3'2 to 4'.2 Ihs,
394 LB.
i
: nth:: *h EE ..EAST:
- T `c
Al-.tt
4-:
\'a -
w.. s SZ?
?c...... -
..y.... •.,•-.a, plain._.----
\
<offerinc
Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, Mrs.
John Day, Mrs. Robert Ar-
buckle and Mrs. John Donald-
son. The financial report of
the Synodical showed that con-
tributions were down. The
supply allocation has been
raised.
Next month the roll call
will be answered by giving a
Bible verse with the work
"bless".
The committee, headed by
Mrs. Parker Campbell, served
a dainty salad during the social
time
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.� Homemaking
Clubs
TO PLANT SEEDS
WHITECHURCH—Eight of
the 4-1i girls met Friday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Peter
Norman, Mrs. G. E. Farrier,
co -leader, was present. They
studied the insects they would
encounter in their gardening
project this summer, and held
the election of officers.
Pres., Sandra Fisher; vice
pres. , Janis Farrier; sec.,
Theresa De Bruyn; reporter,
Beverley Soloman.
Each girl received the 20
packets of flower and veget-
able seeds, five kinds to plant
now and transplant later, with
all planted by June 1. They
will transplant verbena, toma-
to, Chinese cabbage, broccoli
and kohl-rabi.
DAINTY DEE'S
GORRIE—The Dainty Dee's
held their eighth meeting at the
home of Yvonne and Janet
Sanders with 11 members and
two leaders present. They
opened with the pledge and
motto.
The roll call was a point to
remember in the care of nylons.
Dawna Bennett demonstrated
how to put on nylons. Yvonne
Sanders showed how to take
measurements. Sheila Burrell
demonstrated how to sit tall.
Lynda Johnston showed how to
stand tall and Joan Anderson
demonstrated how to walk
correctly.
The girls were invited by
the Sparklettes to Mrs. Russell
Adams for a demonstration of
make-up by Mrs. Ernie Reidt
and Mrs. Glen Underwood.
0.0000
A work meeting was held at +i
the home of Elizabeth and Judy
Galbraith. The girls worked
at their books, scoring the com-
pleted dusters and finishing the
other dusters.
Elizabeth and Judy Galbraith
demonstrated the important
points to remember in sham-
pooing hair.
LUCKY -LASSIES
LAKELET-'The Lucky Lass-
ies 4-H Club held its 8thmeet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Gor-
don Wright on Thursday eve-
ning. The meeting opened
with the 4-H pledge and the
tninutes were read and approv-
ed. Eight girls answered the
roll call, which was "One
point to remember in care of
nylons".
The meeting was then turn-
ed over to the leaders, who
gave a talk on the importance
of good posture to your health
and appearance.
A demonstration on hair
styling was given by Miss
Diane Fitch of Belmore, which
was very helpful and interesting
to the girls. The meeting
closed and a delicious lunch
was served by the hostess.
TINY GLAND CAN
;MAKE YOU GIANT
The pituitary gland is about
the size of an ordinary pea, in
man. It has two lobes. When
the forward lobe is over-
active, the whole body is built
up to huge proportions. This is
known as giantism. Pituitary
extract is useful in relieving
the pangs of childbirth and dia-
betes.
OPEN
FRIDAY
EVENING
AS YOU LIKE IT
AT MILLERS
VERSATILE — COMFORTABLY
STYLED AND COLOURED TO
FLATTER WHEREVER
YOU GO THIS SUMMER . . .
SUMMER SKIRTS—
in Terrylene, Linen Slubs, Stretch
Denim or Arnel. Sizes 10 to 20.
$5.98 to $10.98
SLIMS -
A variety of materials from Stretch
Denim to 100°a Wools. Yours to
pick and enjoy. Sizes 8 to 20.
PRICED FROM
$8.98 to $14.95
SHIFT DRESSES—
Shift into summer with the newest
—Linens, Silks, Cottons.
$8.98 to $17.95
BLOUSES --
MATCHING SLIMS and BLOUSE SETS
$12.95 Set
SEPARATE BLOUSES
$2,98 to $6.98
IDEAL WITH YOUR SUMMER SPORTSWEAR --
SEE-THE NEW LIVING GIRDLE
with Stretch -Ever Spandex Elastic
a girdle you can machine wash and
white, won't yellow o,' pucker. The living girdle
by Playtex. Small, Medium, Large.
REGULAR GIRDLE $8,9;
PANTIE GIRDLE. - $9.95
Now
Stays
bleach.
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