The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-21, Page 10Page 2 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct. 21, 1965
Service Certificates to
Members for Long Terms
BELGRAVE--A very enjoy- VanCamp, Robert Higgins and
able evening was spent in ttie Cooper Nethery. The presenta-
Loyal Orange Lodge rooms or tr.Nn was made by Robert Hib-
Thursday, when the members pert, bounty Master of North
treated their wives to a turkey Huron. The honored members
dinner. The meal was prepar- spoke briefly. and mentioned the
ed and served by the members. inany enjoyable evenings spent
Worshipful Master Clare Van- in Belgravc.
Camp spoke briefly and wel-
corned all present. A high-
light of the evening was the
presentation of long service
certificates to four of the mem-
bers who had served for over
fifty years as members of Bel -
grave Lodge. They were Broth-
ers Charles Coultes, William
The members present signed
a card to be sent to Mrs. C. R.
Coultes who was unable to at-
tend because of illness.
Mrs. Walter Scott gave a
reading and also thanked the
Lodge members on behalf of the
ladies for the very enjoyable
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Vote HOWE
HELLO FOLKS:
Last week in my newspaper column I suggested
that on Saturday, October 23, the agriculture policy
of our party would be discussed. This has had to be
deferred until Wednesday, October 27th.
On that broadcast, 1 will also discuss with you
reasons for the unprecedented economic boom that
we are enjoying today, and particularly the part that
the Conservative Party played in bringing this happy
condition into being.
THANK YOU.
HOWE
See and hear Marvin Howe over CKNX Wingham
Television at 6:15.6:20 p.m. on October 27, and over
CKCO Kitchener Television on Saturday, October 30,
at 1:10-1:15 p.m.
Wellington -Huron Progressive Conservative Association
THE OLD BLACK MARIA left town a short
time ago, when it was purchased by a
Peterborough antique dealer. John Currie,
Jim Netterfield and Doug Layton posed with
the rig before it left town. The vehicle
was used by Sam Gracey in his funeral
business before being taken over by the
late R. A. Currie. It was last used in 1938,
and had a set of sleigh runners as well as
being rubber tired for summer use.
evening.
Short addresses were given by
County Master Hibbert, Robert
McMurray, Walter Mason, Ma-
son Robinson and Walter Scott.
The Belgrave Orange Lodge
church parade will be held to
the United Church on Sunday,
October 24 during the regular
hour of worship.
Several Guests
At County L.O.L.
BELGRAVE—North Huron
County Loyal Orange Lodge
held its annual meeting in the
Blyth Orange Hall recently with
a good attendance. County
Master Robert Hibbert presided
with Calvert Falconer acting as
chaplain.
The County Master welcom-
ed the following distinguished
members of the Orange Order:
The Right Worshipful Brother
Sam Miller of Port Arthur,
Grand Master of Ontario West;
Brother Dave Wordon of Lis-
towel, associate Deputy Grand
Master Ontario West; Irvine
Vance, County Master Centre
Bruce; William McElwaine,
County Master South Huron.
The Grand Master gave a
very interesting and informa-
tive address and commended
the county lodge for a well
conducted meeting. Inspiring
addresses were also given by the
other visitors. The meeting
closed with "God Save the
Queen" and the Blyth members
provided lunch.
L.O.L. EUCHRE
GORRIE--The Loyal Orange
Lodge held its first euchre party
in the Orange Hall last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Wesley Underwood
of R. R. 1, Wroxeter won the
prize for ladies and George
Hamilton, of the same address
won the men's prize. Allan
Watson of Gorrie was the draw
winner.
,1MM1MM
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HIM
Several Activities
Planned by Huron
Junior Farmers
The Huron County Junior
Farmers held their regularmeet-
ing in the Department of Agri-
culture board rooms, Clinton.
The vice-president, Bob Fother
ingham acted as chairman and
20 members answered the roll
call.
Don Pullen gave the treasur-
er's report and also reported that
138 Slow Moving Vehicle Signs
had been sold so far.
Donald Young, chairman of
the public speaking and debat-
ing committee, asked that
names be submitted to him im-
mediately for anyone wishing
to enter the county debating
team.
Maurice Love reported on the
exchange visit when Huron
members enjoyed a week -end
in Essex County with Junior
Farmer members, He also re-
ported that an Effective Speak-
ing Course will be held again
this year from December 17 -
21, near Toronto, and hoped
the county would have a dele-
gate.
The Leadership Day Com-
mittee was asked to look into
holding this year's meeting with
Bruce and Perth counties.
Due to lack of interest the
choir will be disbanded this
year with hopes that it can be
started again in a year or so.
Since curling is becoming
quite popular a committee con-
sisting of Donald McKercher,
Murray Hoover and Bill Camp-
bell was set up to investigate
the possibilities of holding a
curling bonspiel.
Don McKercher reported that
plans were almost complete for
a New Year's Eve dance and
expects to be able to announce
details at the next meeting.
11M4411M011.Mf
QUEEN OF THE FURROW at the International Plowing
Match at the Massey -Ferguson Farm, Milliken, Verna
Thompson, Milton R. R. 2, carefully measures the depth
of furrows she has plowed. Her skill on the tractor, ap-
pearance, deportment, ability to answer questionson agri-
culture and to give a short speech made her the judges'
choice for the title.
Name Delegates
To OFA Annual
BELGRAVE—Huron County
Federation of Agriculture met
in the board rooms in Clinton
on Tuesday of last week. Presi-
dent Alex McGregor was in
charge.
The O.F.A. annual meeting
was announced for Nov. 9, 10,
and 11, in the Royal York Ho-
tel, Toronto. Voting delegates
suggested were Charles Thom-
as, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hunter;
Torn Cunningham. Alternate
delegates are Elmer Ireland and
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear.
The C. I. A. annual meeting
at Guelph was announced for
October 20. The deadline on
reports for the survey paper are
to be sent to Mrs. Elliot, sec-
retary, by October 30.
The County annual meeting
and turkey banquet will be held
in Londesboro on November 30
with the president of O.F.A.,
Charles Huffman, as guest
speaker. Bob Broadfoot report-
ed for the Poultry Producers.
The Soil and Crop report was
given by Norman Alexandra and
Ray Houston reported for Cream
Producers.
A CTIVITIES
SLEEPY TIME PALS
WINGHAM--The second
meeting of the 4-H homemak-
ing club, was held at Mrs.
Hutton's. The meeting was
opened by Esther Fish and ten
members answered the roll call
telling, "Why I chose my ma-
terial" .
It was decided that the name
of the club would be "The
Wingham Sleepy Time Pals",
and the colors for the covers
are to be pink and white.
For the benefit of two new
members, details of last week's
meeting were discussed. Mrs.
Hutton spoke with the use of
illustrations on altering the pat-
tern, and placing the pattern
on the material, and cutting.
A demonstration of using trac-
ing paper was put on by Mrs.
Lapp and the home assignments
were discussed.
The girls then started pin-
ning their patterns on the ma-
terial.
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