The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-05, Page 3•
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Three Sons Dead, Windsor Woman To Place Wreath
Mrs. Rivait lost three sons in
World War II, all of wham
served in the proud Essex Scot-
tish Regiment, Privates Leon
and Alphonse Rivait were kill-
ed at Dieppe in 1942. Private
Lawrence Rivait was killed in
North West Europe in 1944.
Two other sons, Raymond
and Edward, served during the
second World War. Reymond
OTTAWA, Ont. -A Windsor
mother of 13 and grandmother
of 58 will take a lonely walkat
the national cenotaph in Otta-
wa on November llth. While
heads of state and the nation
itself looks on, Mrs, Homer Ri-
vait, who lost three sons in war,
will place a remembrance
wreath on behalf of all Cana-
dian motherhood.
spent three years in Stalag 8,
a German prisoner -of -war
camp.
Edward enlisted shortly after
the third brother was killed, His
parents drew up a petition to
get him out of the service.
They succeeded in having him
discharged, but Edward joined
up again a month later,
The Rivaits celebrate their
49th wedding anniversary in
May. They have ten surviving
children, 58 grandchildren and
nine great-grandchildren.
SAFETY SALS
LAKELET- The second meet-
ing of the Safety Sals was held
on Wednesday night at the home
of the assistant leader, Mrs.
Jack Ferguson. The meeting
opened with the 4-H pledge
with all 13 members present.
Roll call was answered by
naming an article for the first
aid kit. Mrs. G. Wright led
discussion on good books, mu-
sic, nature study and handi-
crafts.
Notes were given on first aid
and keeping mentally fit. The
use of a sling was demonstrated
and a committee appointed to
bring a book exhibit to the
next meeting, with a short re-
port on each book.
SANDRA CUMMINGS became the bride of Harvey Heimpel
when Rev. G. L. Fish performed a marriage ceremony
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian manse on October 23. They
will live in Wroxeter.
Will Import 3000 Cooks in 1967
BLUEVALE- The Morris group
of the Ladies' Aid of Knox Pres-
byterian Church sponsored a pro'
gram with Mrs. V. Scrieber, of
Waterloo, as guest speaker, in
the community hall on Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Scrieber well known
cook, lecturer and broadcaster,
was a bright and interesting
speaker. She stressed the value
of good food and the need for
young people, both girls and
boys, adopting cooking as a
ti
you only have
a few ays left to
without
accrue
avi
ayin
terest
uy
Time is running out. You only have until
November 15th to buy Canada Savings Bonds without
paying accrued interest. Buy yours now!
You can buy than for cash or on instalments from
your bank, investment dealer, stock broker,
trust or loan company. They are available in amounts
from $50 up to $ 10,000 per person. You will get
interest on 1964 Canada Savings Bonds on
November 1st each year: 41/2.`,:;a year for each of
the first 2 years; 5c; a year for each of the
next 5 years; 512 ;. a year for each of
the remaining 3 years--- an average yield of
5.00% a year when held to maturity!
6a-26
s
Ee't'lyone has something to SaV('fr)r...
vocation. It is estimated that
3, 000 cooks will need to be
imported for the requirementsof
the centennial celebrations in
1969.
The speaker cooked while
she talked, making jam with-
out sugar, a new product sup-
plying the sweetening, tarts
made with mayonnaise for
shortening, and different kinds
of breads. Draws were made for
samples of each.
Mrs. Wm, Elston and Mrs.
Peter Campbell were assistants
on the stage.
Duets were sung by Mrs. Bill
Robertson and Miss Mary Harm-
er, with Mrs. Nora Moffatt as
accompanist.
Youth Groups
Hold Meeting
BLUEVALE-There was agood
attendance at Mission Band on
Sunday morning. The offering
was received by Glen Camp-
bell and Glen McKercher. Mrs.
Glen Snell assisted the members
with their coloring and a story
was read from the Presbyterian
Record.
The Explorers' roll call was
answered by repeating Scripture
and Mrs. Elston read theScrip-
ture lesson. Ricky O'Neil re-
ceived the offering which was
dedicated with unison prayer.
Each member will take a
gift wrapped in white paper to
the December meeting. These
will he sent to less fortunate
children as Christmas gifts.
Mrs. Ross Gray continued the
story of The Golden Coin.
Mrs. T. Abraham
Leads UCW Study
BELT ORF -The October meet'
ing of the 1 nited church Wo-
men was held on Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann with Mrs. Norman Ne•wans
in charge. The worship service
included the singing of hymns,
reading of Scripture and prayer.
Mrs. foul \hrahant was in
charge of the ,tudy 1,00k, '. The
Word and the W.,y". Mrs. Al-
vin Fitch gage .r reading which
reminded the ladies that they
should not keep putting MI and
neglecting to do the thing they
planned to do for some elderly
person. Tomorrow ina\ he talo
late.
Mfrs. Ilarl bitch gave a eon-
vruer's report and Mrs. Ira
Neill gave 4 reading on tomper-
amce. :sirs. Joseph Simmons
read the minutes and the roll
call, a current event of the
church, was heard. ;Mrs. New
ails closed the meeting with
prayer.
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov: 5, 1964 - Page 3
Bluevale Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann
spent Sunday in Stratford.
Mr. Bob Batton of Wingham
was a week -end guest with Har-
vey Mann,
Heroes of the two world wars
will be remembered in a special
service in the United Church on
Sunday morning.
Mrs. Mel Craig will be hos-
Postpone
Hi -C Dance
BELGRAVE-The Hi -C group
held its meeting on Sunday, The
opening sing -song was led by
Ruth Michie and Lorne Camp-
bell, Lynda Coultes read the
secretary's report. A discussion
was held on the dance planned
for November 6 and it was de-
cided to postpone it. The fall
rally was announced for Novem•
ber 6 to be held in Clinton.
Brian Hopper was in charge
of the meeting on "Honesty".
Wendy Fear read an introduc-
tion, David Bosman, Audrey
Coultes, Rhonda Fear, and
Brian Hopper took part in a
panel discussion to bring out
several points about honesty.
Groups were formed for discus-
sion on the questions and join-
ed again for the findings. Sev-
eral comments were made by
Mr. Jackson.
Brian Hopper gave the call
to worship followed by a hymn.
The offering was received by
Murray Procter and Alex Blair,
David Bosman read the Scrip-
ture lesson and Brian Hopper
read the meditation, followed
by prayer. Another hymn was
followed by the benediction.
tess for the meeting of Bluevale
Women's institute in the after -
n0011 of November 11. Mrs,
J. C. Johnston will he convener
for International Day.
Visitors at the home of Miss
Mary Duff on Saturday were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Douglas,
Ross, laugh, Blake and Kathar-
ine of Toronto.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Hall
are visiting at Parkhill and
Glencoe.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. McMurray at the week-
end were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Smith of I3russels, Mr. and
Mrs. Percy Chapman of Strat-
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El-
liott arc visiting Rev. Wm.
Blackmore and Mrs. Blackmore
and family at Ottawa.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall and
family, of Glencoe, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Sun-
day.
U.C.W. BAZAAR
WELL ATTENDED
BLUEVALE-A very success-
ful bazaar and bake sale, was
given by the U.C. W. in the
school room of the United
Church on Wednesday after-
noon. Attractive displays of
sewing, baking, vegetables
and candy were quickly sold.
There was a good attendance.
Rev. G. C. Mitchell opened
the bazaar.
Electric home heating con-
tinues to gain in popularity.
At the beginning of the year
4, 000 residential installations
were completed, 11 times the
figure for 1959.
PLU! X 5 0 0 00
for expenses
ND 10
other PM -HS
FOR
DETAILS
SEE YOUR JEWELLER LISTED BELOW
Hafermehl's Jewellery
WINGHAM -- DIAL 357-2670
W. G. leach, Jewelier
BRUSSELS -- PHONE 91