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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-02-25, Page 16Page 8 Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Feb, 25, 1965 Mrs. Fred Cook Has Most Grandchildren BELGRAVE-The Grandmo- thers' meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Tuesday in the Community Centre. Mrs. Stanley Cook presided. A letter was read from the Children's Aid Society in God- erich requesting help in making pyjamas, knitting mitts arid baby outfits, An invitation was sent to the members to attend the summary day of the block printing course, to be held in Seaforth on March 3. Mrs. Ro- AntatINs *N, e NEW/FARM/ GASOLINE FROM CO-OP' CUTS COLD WEATHER STALLING 70% Anti -icing additive prevents carburetor freeze-up. One of five premium extras you get with CO.OP Farm Gasoline. • CO.OP Registered Trade Mark Belgrave Co-op Association Belgrave, Ontario Wham 357-2711 - Brus. 388W10 bert Higgins, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. James Michie were named to plan the Co-op ban- quet to be held in March at the Forresters' Hall. Mrs. Carl Proc- ter, Mrs. Arthur Jackson and Mrs, Clark Johnston make up the decorating committee. The secretary was asked to send a letter to the Wawanosh and Morris councils, commend- ing them on keeping the speed limit down to 30 miles in the village of Belgrave. Mrs. Stan- ley Black, representative on the arena board, was asked to ap- proach council to enlarge the library and put in the kitchen facilities at the community cen- tre, Mrs. Stewart Procter was the convener of the meeting. The theme was "Love is the best as- surance of world peace". The roll call was answered with something remembered about grandmother. Mrs. Williard Armstrong gave the address, "Grandmothers Worth Knowing". Among those mentioned were Lillian Galbraith, Madame Van- ier, Princess Royal, Mrs. F.D. Roosevelt, Ann Landers, Madame Pandit, Grandma Moses, Kate Aitkin. The members joined in sing- ing "Quilting Party" and "When You and I Were Young". Mrs. Leslie Bolt read two poems, "The Hardwood Churn" and "Old Wooden Tub". A contest was conducted in which the members named titles of old songs. Mrs. Fred Cook was the grandmother present with the most grandchildren and Mrs. Leslie was the youngest grand- mother. The penny collection for Mental Health was received as well as the regular collection. "Home Sweet Home" was sung and following the Institute Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Lyle Hopper, Mrs. Jack Anderson and Mrs. Cora McGill. DRIVING IS A PLEASURE WHEN THE CAR IS RUNNING SMOOTH It's no fun getting around in a car that sounds Tike it may quit on you at any time. It's un- necessary, too. A thorough check-up by our skilled mechanics will give you a vehicle that's pleasing to drive. Wrngham Motors PHONE 357-2720 Knox WMS Met At Purdon Home BELGRAVE-The W.M.S. of Kno�s.,Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Robert Pur - don. A hyhrn and Scripture reading were followed by the meditation by Mrs. John Mc- Burney. The Glad Tidings pray- er was led by Mrs. Athol Bruce. The roll call was answered by naming a woman of the Bible. The topic was taken by Mrs. Ed Wightman. Mrs. Cliff Pur - don read a story of two women who served in the Bible, Dorcas and Phoebe. Mrs. Alan Dunbar read about the lives of two mo- dern women who served, Eliz- abeth Fry and Florence Night- ingale. A hymn was sung and lunch was served by the hostess. Messengers Hold Sunday Meeting BELGRAVE-The Messengers on Sunday morning opened their meeting with the motto, pray- er and marked the attendance chart. Mrs. Gordon Pengelly read from the study book the last story on Trinidad,"Children in the Sun". The story of the Good Samar- itan amaritan was read. The theme for the worship service was "Never losing a chance for kindness". The offering was received by Doreen Anderson. "Jesus Loves Me" was sung and World Friends were distributed. The children colored pictures and made a valentine book mark. BELGRAVE Miss Myrtle Johnson of Lon- don spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Mel Bradburn. Reeve Stewart Procter atten- ded the Ontario Plowmen's an- nual meeting held at the King Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Monday and Tuesday. Max Pletch of Dorset visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch for the week -end. Mrs. William Coultes is a patient in Wingham and Di strict Hospital, having had the mis- fortune to fall down the stairs and break her ankle. Miss Linda Coultes of Water- loo Lutheran College spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Dave Armstrong were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts of Lis- towel and Mrs. Denis Stewart of Molesworth. Miss Marie Coultes of Guelph spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Miss Marlene Walsh of Wa- terloo spent the week -end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Ja- mes Walsh. Home for the week -end with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna was Miss Jean Han- na of Kitchener. The postponed euchre spon- sored by the Orange Lodge will be held in the Orange Hall on Thursday. Lunch will be served. Silver collection. Mrs.Chris Nethery has sold her home in Belgrave to Graeme Anderson. Sorry for the inconvenience... Created by the recent fire... We'II be re -opening SOON.` SPEED WASH COIN LAUNDRY THE GYMNASTIC TEAM demonstrated their skills at the high school variety concert. Robert Campbell keeps a close watch as one of the participants goes over the horse.—Yearbook Photo. HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS demonstrated a number of new skills on the parallel bars during the variety night at the high school. They worked in pairs using methods first organized in England.—Yearbook Photo. Explorers Complete Study BELGRAVE-The Explorers met on Sunday morning during the regular hour of worship, in the church school rooms. The meeting opened by singing "This Is My Father's World", followed by the usual exercises. The leader, Mrs. Stan Hop- per, read the story "My Brother - the Toothpick". This was a story of Lloyd and Carol Strach- an, the first Canadian mission- aries sent to Brazil who are ser- ving at the Dawsey RuralCentre. The centre was established by the Methodist Church of Brazil a few years ago and consists of a clinic and a small experimen- tal farm of sixty acres. This was the last chapterof the study book on Brazil. Mrs. Laura Johnston gave the call to worship, followed by a hymn. The offering was receiv- ed by Evelyn Rieman and dedi- cated by Mrs. Johnston, who then read a meditation and closed with prayer. The business was conducted by the president, Mary Grasby. Minutes were read by Mary Anne Wheeler, followed by the roll call. Ken Hopper gave the trea- surer's report. Birthday greet- ings were sung. to Gail May- berry and Nancy Anderson. The World Friends were distributed by Dale Lamont and Karen Pen- gelly. For activity the group worked on their posters on Bra- zil. One of the earliest books discussing the probability of life on other worlds was written about 300 years ago. SEE OUR FABRICS FOR spit, • 'Kg bi "PLAYMATE" POPLIN for all your sportswear, plain or stripe $1.49 YARD "DAN RIVER" GINGHAMS Everyone's favorite, in checks of blue, pink, green and black — $1.69 yard Our selection is wide and varied. Choose from PRINTED BROADCLOTH, POLISHED COTTONS and SATEENS, PIMA COTTON and many others Priced $1.00 up Lovely shades in PRINTED LINENS at $2.49 yard FOR FINE DRESSES our selection of Silglo, Surah, Butterfield and Sereda linens will be of special interest to you. Price $1.49 to $1.98 ,EDIGHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE BRANDED iBEEF ROASTBlade9Short SCHNEIDER'S COOKED MEATS VARIETIES BBEEF RORANDEDAST U C OrShoulder FRESH PORK HOCKS DEVON .resBaconast SLICED BURNS HOT DOG WIENERS 6 -oz. 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