The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-03-23, Page 7WINDOW BLINDS
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wtogham Adva0cetiimes, Thuoday# Mom"' 23, 1.96'1 P
features from
The World of Women
.Belmore Personals
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service in the Presbyterian
Church was Rev. B, R, Hawke'.
The men of their choir also
sang "Open the gates of The
Temple".
good Friday service will be
held in the Presbyterian Church
for the congregation of that
church and Delmore and Mc-
Intosh United congregations.
Rev. E. Hawkes will conduct
the service, and Rev. R. Grant
will be the speaker. The time
is 8:00 p.m., and we will wel-
come all who wish to attend.
Members of the Delmore-
McIntosh Hi-C Club attended
an Easter Cantata, presented by
the choir of Melville United
Church in Fergus, on Sunday
evening.
Mrs. Jean Muir of Sarnia is
spending some time with her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Helfen-
stein, Mr. Helfenstein and fam-
ily, on the 2nd` of Culross.
Centennial sewing display put on Thurs-
day evening at the Howick Central School
night class "Open House."
-Advance-Times Photo.
MRS. WALTER DEMERLING of Howick
Township, puts the finishing touches on
the costume of her daughter, six-year-old
Nancy. The costumes were part of the
Native of Ireland
is guest speaker
89$ LB. SIDE BACON TOP VALU
TURKEY Legs & Breasts LB. 59$
Good turnout for open house
for the program which was a
fashion parade of the garments
made, interspersed with num-
bers from the choir.
Rev. Jenkins of the Anglican
Church and a member of the
choir, introduced the program
which included group singing,
solos and a medley of Irish
songs. Miss Linda Johnston of
Gorrie and Howard Harris presid-
ed at the piano.
Mrs. Elaine Fields commen-
tated for the fashion show which
featured cottons, children's
FORDWICH-The auditorium
of Howick Central School was
filled to capacity last Thursday
evening for "Open House" for
the night classes which have
been held throughout the winter
months.
These classes are under the
sponsorship of the Palmerston
High School. E. C. Gray, prin-
cipal of Palmerston school was
present and spoke briefly, voic-
ing the appreciation of the
board in the success of the night
classes, and stated that any
class will be sponsored if enough
people are interested.
This year an advanced sew-
ing class led by Mrs. John Har-
die of Moorefield was filled and
had a regular attendance of ap-
proximately sixteen ladies.
The rug making class was
also full and was taught by Mrs.
Lyons of Palmerston. Many love-,
ly rugs were on display` and
interesting to see the old crafts
revived.
A large class in the choral
group was held, led by Mrs.
Carl Douglas of Belmore. The
farm management class was
conducted by Doug Miles, agri-
cultural representative of Clin-
ton and was well attended.
Bruce Robertson, principal of
Howick Central School presided
"Faith" was the theme of the
St. Andrew's Couples' Club
meeting which was held on
Thursday evening. Couples in
charge were Mr. and Mrs. Leon-
ard Phillips and Mr. and Mrs.
Fred McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Robertson
supplied the musical portion of
the program which consisted of
a group of Irish songs. Mrs.
Phillips led in prayer and Mrs.
McGee read a poem "A Child's
Faith".
Fred McGee introduced the
guest speaker, Jim deZeeuw of
Teeswater who is a native of
Ireland. He told of some ex-
periences in the Emerald Isle
and also showed slides of Ireland
depicting the natural beauty,
and common living of the peo-
ple. A social hour followed.
Belmore-McIntosh
a successful skating party in the
arena on. Wednesday evening of
last week. The young and the
young-at-heart enjoyed skating.
but next day, the young felt a
lot better than the young-at-
heart! For the "chickens" in
the group, various kinds of
games were played in the Insti-
tute room. 'Twas a fine eve-
ning of entertainment and a
good chance to chat with the
neighbours.
Faith and Begorra, and
where was the luck 'o' the Irish
last Friday? Now we know the
truth; the weatherman is Scotch,
or must be, to play a trick like
that on us! We all hope that
was winter's last sting - although
we shouldn't expect miracles.
March came in like a lamb, re-
member?
Mr. Elmer Zinn represented
Belmore and Bluevale Presby-
terian Churches at the meeting
of Huron-Maitland Presbytery,
held in Teeswater on Tuesday
of last week.
A number from this area at-
tended the closing exercises of
Howick Central School night
classes, held in the school on
Thursday evening of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Death
of Weston spent the week-end
visiting relatives in this area.
The Wingham Arena called
a number of our sportsmen on
Saturday evening to watch the
game played between Gorrie
and Alma. Gorrie, we are
proud to say, was the winning
team, and we're proud because
a group of Belmore boys are
part of that team. By the time
you read this, we hope they
have the series 'under theirhat'.
Special Palm Sunday servi-
ces were held in both Belmore
churches on Sunday. Rev. Rea
Grant conducted service in the
United Church. Mrs. Carl
Douglas sang "Open the Gates
of The Temple". In charge of
hymn was sung and the meeting
was closed by all repeating the
hymn, "Lord, dismiss us with
Thy blessing".
clothing, suits, tartan plaids
and closed with a parade of
centennial dresses. Mrs. Wells-
ley Strong modelled an 80-
year-old wedding dress.
There was also a display of
hobbies, antiques and sewing
displayed along with the rugs.
Included in the display of an-
tiques was a bed throw in which
was woven the date 1845. Oth-
er items in the antique section
were Delph dishes from Holland,
several wooden articles, books,
night cap and gown and a can-
dle mould. mmmwW.M011.1immommommemomM.mm ttttt nommomems
Easter theme used
for UCW meeting •••••n ••••••••••01•MernimemommeemMeimemoinumetHyveciM
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Easter meeting
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II
Patti Hart, right, was in second place, and
runners up were Danny Newton and Linda.
Langendoen.
FIRST PLACE IN THE Junior division of
the Howick Lions Club public speaking
contest, held at the Howick Central School,
was won by Colleen Carson, second right. -Advance-Times Photo.
DONNYBROOK-The March
meeting of the U.C.W. was
Iheld Tuesday afternoon in the
United Church here with a good
attendance. When the mem-
bers were assembled Mrs. Tom
Armstrong and Mrs. Jim Small
served tea.
The Easter theme, "Go Tell"'
was used by Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney who had charge of the pro-
gram. "At the Name of Jesus"
was sung and Mrs. Chamney
led in prayer. Mrs. Tom Arm-
strong conducted the business.
An invitation to a special meet-
ing at Auburn United Church,
March 22, was accepted. Lit-
erature about Alma College
was read and plans were review-
ed for the special meeting in
May. Mrs. John Hildebrand
gave a report on the Presbyter-
ial meeting in Wingham. Stev-
en Chamney and Janice Robin-
son received the offering and it
was dedicated by Mrs. Cham-
ney.
Scripture passages were read
by Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
Mrs. Jim Small with replies by
Mrs. Chamney. Mrs. Sam
Thompson sang a solo, "The
Old Rugged Cross". Mrs. Ed-
ward Robinson and Mrs. Wesley
Jefferson" had charge of the
chapter in the study book. A FROZEN FOOD
Top Valu ORANGE JUICE, 6-oz.
Highliner COD FILLETS, 16-oz.
6/51.00 '
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Fraservale HASH BROWN POTATOES, 2 lbs. 3/$1.00
Fraservale FANCY SLICED STRAWBERRIES, 15-oz. , 2/89e
Stokely's FANCY KERNEL CORN, 12-oz. 4/69c
Stokely's FANCY GREEN PEAS, 12-oz. 4/69c
CLOSED
GOOD FRIDAY
FORDWICH-St. Anne's
Guild met at the home of Mrs.
Jack Douglas for the March
meeting. Mrs. William Soth-
ern read a story, "What Easter
Means", and gave the treasur-
er's report. The minutes of the
last meeting were read and ap-
proved by the secretary, Mrs.
W. Hargrave.
St. Martha's Guild of Gorrie
and St. Anne's Guild are plan-
ning a bus trip to Kitchener on
Tuesday, June 6, and while
there will tour the Carling
plant.
Roll call, "Your Favorite
Easter Hymn", was responded
to by eleven members and Vicar
Jenkins. The correspondence
was read by Miss Elva Foster and
members signed cards for Miss
Janette Thomson, Miss Margaret
Armstrong, Mrs. G. King and
John Boyd.
Guild members received an
invitation to join W.A. mem-
bers on April 12 to view slides
being shown by Orville Douglas.
It was decided St. Anne's Guild
would start a memorial fund at
some future date.
Vicar Jenkins gave a brief
outline of his discussions of
World Religion and pointed out
different religious backgrounds
on the map. Next month he
plans to talk of the Religion of
the Moslems.
Mrs. W. Hargrave read a let-
ter from a cousin who is from
Palmerston, but is now in India,
where she is a teacher. Vicar
Jenkins closed the meeting with
prayer.
Mrs. Dave Dinsmore, in
Charge of the programme forth:'
evening had slides of North Bay.
Orillia and the 1964 Howick
Fair, Lunch Was served by the
hostess and Mts. Doug Bunker.
DAIRY
Golden Dew PARCHMENT MARGARINE
Top Valu PURE LARD, 1 lb.
Top Valu PLAN CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz.
Top Valu PIMENTO CHEESE SLICES, 8-oz.
Kraft VELVEETA CHEESE LOAF, 2 lbs.
4/51.00
29e
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3/$1.00
$1.39
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