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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-21, Page 3M Institute Holds Family Night DELMORE--The Women's Institute held its October rrreeto ing in the form of a family night in the hail last Thursday, Members, their families, and• guests were present; Mrs. El- mer Jeffray was the convener. The evening began with the opening ode, followed by the business, presided over by the President Mrs, Harry Mulvey, It was decided that the Institute would Journey to I3rucelea Ha - Vert in Walkerton on November 3rd, to entertain the senior citizens there. Members were also reminded of the Novem' ber 4th birthday of the Insti- tute's "adopted boy", Graham Sternack of Orillia, and plans were made to send greetings and gifts. • Guest speaker was the Rev. Douglas Steven of Belmore Melntosh-Mildmay United Churches. He showed interest- ing pictures on 'Nickel Mining in Canada' and told of personal experiences during the twelve years when he worked as a min- er in Northern Ontario. He was thanked by Wilfred Johann and presented with a gift. Miss Lavonne Ballagh sang two solos, with Mrs. Carl Doug- • las accompanying her on the piano, Lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe and Mrs. David Eadie. • G. A. WILLIAMS, 0.D. Optometrist - - w i • 0 - r 9 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 WORK STARTED at the Howson dam last week on the in- stallation of a 40 -foot spillway on the west side of the dam. Mowbray Construction has the contract for the 11N11MN11N work. The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority is look- ing after the project. —Advance -Times Photo. Discuss Young People At Women's Institute WHITECHURCH--The second vice-president, Mrs. George Mair EDGAR LIBERAL Government today is complex. To understand and formulate legislation requires a high de- gree of academic training. Uni- versity fits a man to meet this challenge and to better serve you. Mait EDGAR Has This Training COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS OF THE CANDIDATES BEFORE YOU VOTE. Give Huron a Voice in a Majority Liberal Government VOTE EDGAR LIBERAL Published by the Huron Liberal Association Wacker, presided for the Wo- men's Institute meeting last week and welcomed visitors from the Bluevale branch. Mrs. Garnet Farrier read the minutes. It was decided not to buy commemorative spoons. Mrs, Robert Ross and Mrs. Da- vid Gibb were named delegates to the Bruce County rally and Mrs. Geo. Fisher, Mrs, Dan Tiffin, Mrs. Gibb and Mrs. V. Emerson will be the committee in charge of the Federation banquet. Mrs. Donald Ross played a piano solo. Mrs. Frank Rossin- troduced the speaker, Mrs. Robert Campbell of Wingham. Mrs. Campbell spoke on the young people of today. She said that they are capable and well dressed. All teenagers must be taught self-discipline. She said that firm discipline given in love and fairness cre- ates love and respect in the teenager. She played a record on respect. The speaker point- ed out that young people should have respect for God, teachers and parents and that parents should set a good example. Mrs. James Currie presented Mrs. Campbell with a gift. The motto, prepared by Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, was given by Mrs. Farrier. Part of a speech by Geo. B. McClellan, commissioner of the Royal'Canadian Mounted Police was inclgded in the mot- to in which he said that in too many cases freedom has be- come a license, with no ac- companying feeling of responsi- News of St. Helens Mr. and Mrs. Simon De - Boer returned on Friday evening from a two months' visit to their native land, Holland. Mr. Irvin McCabe of Wind- sor is visiting with Mr. and Mrs• Frank McQuillin and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin. Mrs. Charlie MacDonald is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Keith Cranston, who underwent major surgery in Victoria Hospital, London, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Intyre of Richmond Hill and Miss Margaret McIntyre of Tor- onto were Sunday visitors with Mrs. W. L Miller and Isobel. Anniversary services at St. Helens United Church will be held next Sunday. Rev. A. Willis, the newly -inducted minister will conduct the ser- vice in the morning at 11 o'- clock. In the evening, Rev. W. J. Taylor of Dorchester will be guest speaker. The evening service is at 7.30. bility. There is an air of nak- ed vandalism, destruction and cruelty among a certain ele- ment of young hoodlums which frightens one. The trouble is usually in the home and will have to be corrected in the home. We must not say "Boys will be boys" or "Young people must sow their wild oats". We must be firm, and stand up and be counted. Mrs. Frank Ross, Mrs. Jas. Currie and Mrs. Ed. Walker served lunch. To Have Table At Fall Bazaar BELGRAVE—The Explorers met during the regular hour of worship on Sunday. "She Brought A School" was told by Mrs. Laura Johnston, a story of Hea Sook Lee, a Kor- ean girl who decided her mis- sion was to teach and minister to the needs of the people in a poor Korean village. Nancy Anderson gave the call to worship and a hymn was sung. Scripture reading was by Nancy. Carol Walker took up the offering which was dedicat- ed by Mrs. Stan Hopper. Brenda Johnston presided for the business and members were reminded of their membership fees. The Explorers will have a cookie and candy table at the fall bazaar. PICK WINNERS—Mrs. E. W. Rice and Mrs. Harvey Carrick drew the navies of six prize winners at l3urke Electric on Monday morn- ing. The six who won prizes had deposit- ed sales slips in the boxes during the grand opening at the store, Cal Burke takes the slip for the first prize winner, who was Mrs. Wilfred Walters, of Teeswater, Wio&lu s ,Aditaoco•TtMoto Pet 2 Page .0 Mrs. W. J. Peacock Gives History of Morris Twp. $LUEVALE--The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs, Harry Elliott, who presid- ed, on Thursday afternoon. Mrs, James Johnston gave a fine report of the area conven- tion held et Guelph last week. Reports of conveners of various committees were given and the highlights of the different ad' dresses given by important speakers, One statement would indicate the strength of the Women's Institute organization, "It has been organized in seven countries and has a membership totalling 5,500,000." • Mrs. George Hetherington Bluevale News Members of Bluevale Wo- men's Institute were guests of Whitechurch Women's Institute on Tuesday evening. Attending were Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs. G. C. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mrs. R. J. McMurray and Mrs, George Hetherington. Mr, Charlie Coultes attend- ed the wedding of his grandson, Mr. Bill German, of Clinton, at Midland on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Trachsel, of Lampman, Sask. , were visit- ors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Gamble of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Hoff- man and family, of Exeter, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hoff- man on Sunday. Baptize Babies On Rally Day BLUEVALE--Rally Day was observed in the United Church on Sunday with Rev, G. C. Mitchell conducting the service and speaking on the Christian Life. Sunday School pupils took part in the service. Betty Heth- erington gave a story and Mac Willits read the Scripture les- son. Miss Margaret Craig sang the solo in an anthem sung by the choir, with Miss Elizabeth Gold- thorpe at the organ. Mr. Mitchell baptized Hea- ther Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brewer, and June Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stamper. New Minister Is Inducted ST. HELENS—On Friday eve- ning, Rev. J. R. Wheeler of Auburn was chairman for a re- ception service for Rev. A. E. Willis, formerly of Angus, On- tario, as the minister of Cal- vin United Church at St. Hel- ens. Rev. Gordon Kaiser of the Ashfield charges delivered the address. Greetings from Huron Pres- bytery were delivered by Rev. A. Higginbotham of Walton. Rev. B. F. Green also extended a welcome to the Willis family, At the conclusion of the eve- ning, lunch was served by the ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Willis have taken up residence at the manse and are extended a warm wel- come to the community. reported on the Huron County Rally held recently at Walton. Mrs. W. 1, Peacock, cura- tor, gave a detailed history of Morris Township, beginning with the first settlements and describing how churches, schools and industries were es- tablished. • The roll call was, "Give your first recollection of Mor- ris Township" ,. Several members gavecur- rent events in the news, The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Charles Mathers, reported on activities and a small balance on band. The lunch committee, Mrs, Clifford Brewer, Mrs, Charles Campbell and Mrs. M. L. Ait- ken provided refreshments. WHITECHURCH This community extends sympathy to relatives of the late Mr. Roy Patten of St. George, Ont., who passed away in Brantford Hospital. For many years he was station agent here at Whitechurch and his wife, who predeceased him, was Alba Fox of this village. Services were held in Blyth with burial in Wingham cemetery. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Pattison in the passing of her brother, Leslie Deacon of Coranoch, Sask., who passed away Monday at Weyburn. He was a formerresi- dent of E, Wawanosh. This community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Os- car Schefter in the loss of his sister, Mrs. George Kennie, whose funeral was held Friday forenoon at Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schef- ter and Jim spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Fal- coner and family of Streets- ville. Mr. and Mrs. George Walk- er and Cathy, Miss Lila Hum- phrey and Mr. W. A. Humphrey were Sunday visitors with friends near Forest. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney, Hugh and Ronald were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiell of Wing - ham, Congratulations from White- church community to Belgrave Midget and Bantam softball teams in winning W.O. A. A. on Saturday in the play-off games with Rostock. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dawson and family were Sunday visitors with her sister, Mrs. Woelf- gang Boelke and Mr. Boelke of Mount Forest. Robert and David Ross had their tonsils removed at Wing - ham and District Hospital on Thursday. BEDTIME BUDDIES GORRIE--The second meet- ing was held at Susan Temple - man's with eleven members answering roll call with their reasons for their choice of ma- terial. Janice Elschner read the minutes. Mrs. Ronald Mc - Clement led the discussion on studying a pattern, alternations, preparations of material, plac- ing the pattern and cutting. Mrs. Melvin Taylor showed how to make bias and flat fell seams. CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY LIMITED LISTOWEL, ONTARIO REQUIRE THE SERVICES OF A MAINTENANCE MECHANIC. Applicant should be experienced general mechanic with good knowledge of shop practice. Experience with automatic packaging equipment would be a de- cided advantage. Attractive wages, comprehensive employee insur- ance benefits and good working conditions. Applications by mail or in person should be addres- sed to the PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT. 21-28b