The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-05-25, Page 5MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE and Mrs, Stew-
art Procter, both in centennial dress, were
caught by The Advance-Times camera as
they viewed the exhibits at the Belgrave
Craft show held on the week-end. The
picture seen, entitled "Grand Tetons" was
painted by Mrs. Procter, who had four pic-
tures on display.—A-T Photo.
Cookies were good, crafts
plentiful at hobby show
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HOVVICK
CENTENNIAL
CELEBRATION
JULY 14 15.16
LINDA 'COULTES
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Coultes, of Belgrave, re-
ceived a Bachelor of Arts
degree at the Waterloo Luth-
ern University Convocation,
held Monday, May 22.
C.G.I.T. banquet
held at Gorrie
GORRIE--The Canadian Girls
in Training held their annual
mother and daughter banquet in
the United Church on Monday.
Rev. R. M. Sweeney was the
speaker and spoke on "Deport-
ment", stressing the need to
watch our words, actions,
thoughts, our company and how
we spend our hours.
The North Unit of the Gorrie
U.C.W. catered to the banquet
which was attended by thirty
girls and mothers.
FORDWICH
Monday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Keith were Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Keith and fam-
ily of Oakville, and Mr. and
Mrs. Peter Chiomey of Port Col-
borne.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson
visited with relatives in Toron-
to and Brighton for several days
last week.
Mrs. Rache Sullivan visited
one day last week in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McCann
attended the wedding of a cous-
in last week in Montreal.
Two cars of Howick Legion
Ladies' Auxiliary members at-
tended the Zone C rally held in
Kincardine Wednesday night.
Mr. Jack Doig of St. Cath-
arines spent three days last week
with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Doig.
Mrs. Len Wilson, Susan and
Murray spent the holiday .week!...,
end with Mr, and Mrs. John
Dunbar in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. George Joiner,
David and Brian spent the week-
end at Thamesville.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parsons,
Kenneth and Susan spent the
holiday week-end with Mr, and
Mrs. Bruce Stone in Knowlton,
Quebec.
—Visitors over the week-end
with Mr. and MrS. Leslie
kitties were Mr. and Mrs, Joe
i-tassel of London, Mrs. L, CAS,
lick and Mrs. Margaret berner-
ling and daughter, Geraldine Of
Stratford,
Begin. study
of Canadian
• provinces
F ORDWICH— The May meet.,
ing of the Women's Institute
was held in the community hail
on May 16. Mrs, Clarence
Carswell presided and welcom-
ed the ladies. Devotions were
taken by Mrs. Scott Clarkson
using a Sunday School lesson on
the Beatitudes, published in
1900. The roll call was pay-
ment of fees, display an an-
tique and tell its history.
The motto, "Saturday Bak-
ing" from Miss Ethel Chapman's
book, "From a Roadside Win-
dow'. was read by Mrs. John
Winkel. The 4-1-1 girls set up
their Achievement Day project,
"Treasure Trove" and the mak-
ing of butter. The comments
were given by Joanne Redpath.
Thank you cards were read
from Mrs. Robert Campbell of
Guelph and Mrs. Alice Clyne.
The usual donation was voted
to the Agricultural Society and
the program for the Howick
Centennial, July 14th to 16th
was discussed.
The W.I. plans to study a
province of Canada each month.
The study on Newfoundland was
given by Mrs. Crosby Sothern.
Delegates to East Huron District
annual in Brussels May 18 were
named as Mrs. Stan Bride, Mrs,
C. Carswell, Mrs. Crosby Soth-
ern and Mrs. Scott Clarkson,
Reception held
for graduate
Frances Hilda Ruth Tiffin,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
A, Tiffin, was among the one
hundred and fourteen girls in
the graduating class of Victoria
Hospital, School of Nursing,
London. The graduation exer-
cises took place last Friday eve-
ning in the Alumni Hall, Uni-
versity of Western Ontario.
After the graduation exer-
cises, a reception was held at
the Glen Allan. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A.
Tiffin and David, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Tiffin, Mr. Ivan Haugh,
Mary and Tom, Mr. Jas. 0.
Stokes, Miss Jean Wilton, Mr.
Grant Wilton, Rev. and Mrs.
C. M. Jardine, Miss Betty Ann
Lapp, Mrs. Selah Breckenridge
of Bluevale, Mr. Victor Emer-
son of Whitechurch, Miss June
Ackert of Holyrood who is also
a student at Victoria Hospital
School of Nursing, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Luking, London, Miss
Madelyn Lambkin, Sarnia and
Mr. John Reynolds of London.
Winghem Advance,Tinies, oradol, Mel 26! 67 Peke 6
BEST DRESSED centennial couple to appear
at the East Wawanosh dance were Mr. and
awards went to Mrs. Jim Walsh, best auth-
entic lady, and Mason Robinson, best auth-
Mrs. Bill Taylor, left, while individual entic gentleman.—A-T Photo.
Portraits of the Past not just fashion show
Members of the B&PW Club town hall on May 29.
met Thursday to finalize plans The meeting was called by
for the program, Portraits of the chairman, Mrs. George
the Past, to be presented in the Scott. Lists were made up for
REPLICA COSTUMES were a big hit at the East Wawanosh
centennial dance on Friday night. Murray Scott of Bel-
grave, and Cathy Workman of Brussels, were chosen as the
best dressed entries in the replica gents' and ladies'
costumes.—A-T Photo.
Over 350 guests registered at
the Belgrave Craft Show held at
the United Church on Friday
night and Saturday. Theevent,
sponsored by the U.C.W. of the
church included a display of
antiques, rugs, quilts, and oil
paintings. Tea and homemade
Garniss-Paulin
Margaret Rose, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paulin of
R.R. 1 Bluevale, became the
bride of James Allen, son ofMr.
and Mrs. Thomas Gamiss of
Brussels in a double-ring cere-
mony at United Church, Brus-
sels, on the evening of May 10.
Rev. Allan Johnston performed
the ceremony.
Mrs. Richard Smith, 'Kitch-
ener, sister of the groom, was
matron of honor.
Mr. Smith was best man.
The happy couple left on a
trip to Nashville, Tenn. and
will live in Brussels on their re-
turn.
old-fashioned cookies were
served to the guests.
This is the second craft show
staged by the ladies. Their
first show two years ago was a
success but was surpassed by the
number of antiques on display
this year.
Visitors viewed about 40
rugs, some 20 quilts and about
25 oil paintings. Ladies who
served tea were dressed in cen-
tennial costume as were the
couples who received guests on
Friday evening. A men's de-
partment was popular but only
one cake was baked for the ex-
hibit, Ronnie Taylor being the
brave gentleman.
Decorations at the tea table
included a beautiful centennial
birthday cake %featuring the
coats-of-arms of the provinces
and the cloth on the table was
hand embroidered some years
ago by Mrs. Fred Cook. Can-
dle holders used on the tea ta-
ble were well over 100 years
old and were taken to the show
by Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse.
models, ladies of the com-
munity from various organiza-
tions and they will be contact-
ed during the week. A fitting
and rehearsal will be held Sun-
day evening at 6.30 in the
council chamber.
The caravan of costumes
will arrive here about 4 p.m.
Sunday following a presenta-
tion in another area, Mrs.Mor-
row, who travels with the Port-
raits of the Past caravan will
help to select the models from
those who have been invited to
help with the presentation. She
has been in charge of the cen-
tennial presentation since it
started on the tour last year and
will choose each model to suit
the Portrait she is to represent.
The opening scene goes back
to the Indian mother of Canad-
ian history, caring for her fam-
ily and travelling with her In-
dian husband in the vast, un-
explored country. Then came
the missionary and another port-
rait steps out of the past, a
young Indian maiden, one of
the first to open her Bible and
learn of Jesus Christ.
As each portrait of these and
many famous women of early
Canadian history is presented,
the great part women have play-
ed in the settling and building
of a great country unfolds.
A variety program featuring
local talent will also be pre-
sented. All proceeds will go to
the Centennial Pool project.
Tickets are available from B& -
PW members or may be pur-
chased at the door. People
from the surrounding area are
cordially invited to see this
historical pageant.
A CUP WHICH WAS part of her grandmoth-
er's first set of dishes was one of the
Items exhibited by Mrs. R. E. Armitage at
the St. Paul's Church tea and antique show
last Wednesday, Seen admiring the cup are
Mrs. Bob Ritter and Mrs. Terry Nethery.
G. A. WILLIAMS, O.D.
Optometrist
9 PATRICK STREET W.
WINGHAM
Phone 357-1282
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