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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-28, Page 2Page. 2 Wingham Advance-Times? ThlIrSday, Sept, ?8, 190 CLUB DIGNITARIES WHO were on the platform for the official opening of the new addition to the Wingham Public School included from the left: Inspector J. H. Kinkead, Principal Stewart Beattie; Board Chairman William Harris, guest speaker Harry Posliff of Strathroy, and Scott Reid, a member of the board and a former chairman.—A-T. BUILDING CHAIRMAN Roy Bennett is all smiles as he welcomed architect Lloyd Kyles and Douglas Brown of Andeen Con- struction, contractors, to the official open- ing of the new addition to the Wingham Public School. Mayor DeWitt Miller, right, cut the ribbon, —Advance-Times Photo. 111111111111111;111•1111111111111111111111111111 lllllll 1 lllllllll 11 iiiii .0111.1.11 iiiii 1 4444444444444 111 iiiii 1 llllllll 1111111111 lllllll 111 llllll 111111111111111111111111111111111111 llllllll 1111111111111111111. GAUNT IS GOOD FOR HURON- BRUCE GAUNT OFFERS EXPERIENCE—Five years in the Ontario Legislature representing Huron-Bruce. DRIVE—Spearheaded many Legisla- tive reforms. DETERMINATION — N o matter how heavy the task, he perseveres in serving his people. RE-ELECT GAUNT, Murray ON OCTOBER 17th Sponsored by the Huron. ruse Liberal Association "W"' '''''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ''''''' '''''' ,,,,,,,,,, '''''''''' '' • ''' ''' 1111111E111111111111 '''''''' E llllllllllllllllllll 111 ll e lllllllll lllllll 4111111 llllll t lllllll 401(4141411114 V8I4 A, ABRAHAM, right, Archdeacon- of LarnbtOn and rector of St, Georges Church, Sarnia, was guest speaker at the evening service at St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, on Sunday. He and the rector, Rev. W, H. Hamilton, admire the Harvest Home decorations in the church chancel.- A-T Photo. ADORN HAIR SPRAY, 7-oz., sugg. $1.98 $1.39 HEAD AND SHOULDERS LOTION SHAMPOO, sugg. list $1.25 99c LISTERINE, 22-oz., reg. $1.49, Super Special 99c Mint Fresh PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE, $1.19 val., reg. $1.07, for 89c V AN PRESCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST IN STOCK AT THE BLYTH SINGER CENTRE PET 'DEPARTMENT • GERBILS • TROPICAL FISH • HAMPSTERS • GOLD FISH • BUDGIES • WHYDAS • CANARIES (Guaranteed Singers) We 'can order Finches, Cockatiels, Love Birds, Mynahs, Chameleons, Newts, Turtles, Caymen Alligators, Monkey, Iguanas, Guinea Pigs. Phone 523-4275 BLYTH, ONT. s;‘fir:oksvka•A. Don't you be the "fall guy" Did you know that an accident on your property can cost you plenty unless you're adequately covered by liability insurance? Don't wait 'til it's too late . arrange for protection by our low- cost policy. insure now . . be safe instead of sorry. W. B. CONRON, CIU INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage Agents for—Manufacturers Life Insurance Company 5 JOHN ST. W. WINGHAM PH. 357-2636 1,111114,440004,11111 4444 114 ll1114 11111 4 4 4 111111.,14141.1 4 11M.141.1041444114111141.10111114101.4 llllllll 41144ITi lllll fit. aur5 eburtb (ANGLICAN) Mingbam REV, H. W. HAMILTON, Dip. Th., Rector. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. NINETEENTH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY-,-,OCT. 1 11;00 a.m. Holy Communion and Sermon 7:00 p.m. Service withdrawn ANNOUNCEMENTS pall Meeting, Anglican Church Women, Huron Di- ocese, St. George's Church, Goderich, October .4th, 10;:.,3600 bc.6.at Chapter Meeting, Huron Deanery, Octob- er 13th, St. Paul's Church, Wingham, supper meeting. Area Youth Conference, October 2801, open to all young people. If you are not associated with any Church, you are cordially invited to worship with us, 1 lllll l lll ""fi4i"9" l lll "n" lll lll l lll V ll 111.1.11#04411iIiiii1111111111iiiiIiii17 Three members to attend U.C.W. workshop in Myth sepRooto SUITES FORDWICIle-The first meet , ing of the 4-H homemaking club was held at the home of Mrs. Elmer. Harding who is the leader, assisted by Mrs, Scott Clarkson and Mrs. Clarence Carswell, Election of officers was as follows: President, Karen Brown; vice-pres s , Linda Angst; see- retary, Marian Harding; press reporter, Mrs. Don Rutter]. The second meeting with a discussion on choosing material for a bedroom, and the third meeting were attended by ten girls. The discussion for the last meeting was based on wastepaper baskets, a mitred corner and a continuous bias. The next meeting will be held at 7.45 on September 27th when Miss Carroll, home econ- omist, will visit with the club. 0-0--0 SEWING SEVEN PLUS ONE LAKELET—The second meet- ing of the Lakelet 2 Club was held September 18 at the home of Gladys Huth. All members were present. The minutes were read and approved. The roll call was "The colours I am using in my bedroom". The name, "The Sewing Seven Plus One was decided on. The book covers will be yellow with black let- tering. Mrs. Hohnstein talked about different kinds of material for bedspreads, throw cushions, dresser scarves and chair pads. Gladys demonstrated how to measure a bedspread to find out how much material is needed. They also started hemstitching. GORRIE 2 GORRIE-- The first meeting of Gorrie 2 4-H homemaking club was held at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Mel. Taylor on Sept. 13, with eleven members present. Officers elected were as follows: Presi- dent, Jean Adams; vice-pres., Margaret Bennett; press report- er, Lorna Ferguson and Linda Watson. Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom is the club project. Discussion on importance of colour, harmony, planning and buying patterned fabric, with notes on colour were taken. a---i- -a GORRIE —The second meet- ing of C-orrie 2 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs, Mel, Taylor on Se-.;:er.r.:ber Nine members answered the roll call. Mrs. Clareece Smokes, leader, der:nor-at:a:ea how to mitre a corner. Mrs. Taylor demon- strated how to decide the amount of material needed for a chair pad, dresser scarf and bed+ spread, 0-0-0 WHI7fCHVRCH WQOLEES WHITECHURCH--The White- church Woolees held their Meet- ing in the community memorial hall on Monday evening with 12 girls present and the leaders, Mrs, Walter Elliott and Pamela King. President Irene DeBoer open- ed the meeting and Kathy Solo- man read the minutes. The roll call was answered by all naming an alteration and tell- ing how to do it. The discussroe centred on pattern markings. As a group they laid their patterns on their material and cut them. Pamela King demonstrated stay stitching and tailor tacks. The next meeting will be Monday evening, October 2 and all who have elctric machines are to rake them. 0-0--0 STYLISH SLEEPERS BELGRAVE—Mary Grasbv read the minutes when the four- th meeting was held. The girls decided on a cover for their record books. Mrs. Glenn Coultes showed them how to insert corded pip- ing. Mrs. Stanley Hopper de- monstrated how to insert piping in a dresser scarf. 0-0--0 BEDROOM BEAUTIES BELGRAVE—The first meet- ing was held after school Sep- tember 8th at Mrs. Clark John- ston's home. The project is "Cotton Accessories for the Bed- room". Leader is Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna, assisted by Mrs. Clark Johnston, Election of officers resulted as follows: President, Debbie Cook; vice-president, Barbara Cook; secretary, each girl in turn; press reporter, Nancy An- derson. - The group discussed color schemes for the bedroom and tried to decide on a name. The second meeting was held September 23rd at Mrs. Clark Johnston's and Belgrave Bedroom Beauties was chosen as a name for the club. The girls practised Italian hemstitching. GORRIE GORRIE—The first meeting of the Group 1 4-H club was held ar the home of Mrs. Clar- ence Sparling on September 11, Those elected into office were: President, Jean Brown; vice-president, Alfretta Veer- steeg; press reporter, Margaret Koch. Mrs. Sparling discussed the project "Cotton Accessories for the Bedroom", and record books with the six members ?resent. The members' pamphlets and check sheets were distributed. Samples made at this meeting were a mitred coiner and Ital- ian hemstitching. CGIT reorganizes for fall term Wingham C.G.I. T. held its first meeting of the season in Wingham United Church school room with 54 girls present. All girls took part in a quiz on C. and Canadian facts be- fore joining in a sing-song. The devotional was conducted by the superintendent, Mrs. G.W. Tiffin, .on the theme of fellow- ship. The value to the individ- ual and the group, of working together for the goal of the C. G.I.T. purpose was stressed. The new girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Leroy Jack- son, elected their officers and became acquainted with the C.G.I.T. emblems. Since this group consisted of 14 girls and may grow too large for one group, another leader and ad- ditional officers may be report- ed later. The second year girls were led by Mrs. Jack Kopas and these also were too many for one group, therefore were di- vided this week with Mrs. R. Campbell taking charge at present, to be replaced shortly by a new leader, Mrs, George Gibson. The third year girls, who called their group "The Fun Lovers" were led by Mrs. Ken Wood. They elected Marlene Jamieson president; Nancy Guest, vice-president; Julie Burke, secretary; Sally Elliott, treasurer, The next group, named "The Serviettes" elected Vicki Ros- enhagen as president; Ruth Ann Currie as vice-president; Mari- lyn Tiffin as secretary and Lin , da Lockridge as treasurer. The senior group, called "The Sad Sacks" by themselves, will be led by Miss Roelie Schipe per. They elected Susan Cur- rie, president; Gayle Gannett, secretary;, Linda Aitchison, treasurer, Presentation FORDWICH—A presentation and dance were held in the Fordwich community hall on Friday night in honor of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bride. Garfield Gibson read the address and Gary Sothern and Fraser Gibson presented the young couple with step tables, a coffee table and a purse of money, Bob and Gail, thanked everyone ; Letter to the editor Dear B{.1ror: The Separate School Board of Wingham wishes to use this medium to extend its sincere congratulations to the Public School Board on the completion of the new addition to the Wing, barn Public School, We deeply regret that a rep- resentative of our Board was not in attendance at the opening. Our absence was due to an over , sight on our part. Best wishes for a prosperous future, Sincerely, G. Wilhelm, Sec. -Treas. New study book for Messengers WHITECEURCH—The Mes- sengers held their September meeting on Sunday in the Sun- day school room, during church service. The calLto worship was giv- en by Kathy Soloman. Janet Sleightholm read the Scripture.. Prayer was given by Earl Thom'', son. The offering was received by Clair Weber and dedicated by Linda Purdon. The minutes were read by Kathy Soloman, who also call- ed the roll which was answered by eight. Boxes were handed out for the UNICEF collection at Hallowe'en. The leader, Mrs. Dave Gibb, gave the first story, "Uncle Nobu's Decision" from the new study book, "The Long Night to Tokyo". The meeting was closed with prayer. Calvin-Brick Messengers WHITECHURCH—Calvina Brick Messengers held their meeting Sunday in the church. Margaret Robertson presided and gave the call to worship, The Scripture was read by Alice Beecroft. Jean Shiell led in prayer. The Herald's report was giv- en by Marilyn Robertson. Den- nis Thompson and Douglas Shiell took up the offering and Margaret Robertson gave the offeratory prayer. The theme of the meeting was "The Church" and the story from the study book on Japan, dealing with the theme, was read by Mrs. Norman Coultes. Ladies honored on birthdays F ORDWIC H --Congratulations to Mrs. Richard Watters who celebrated her 85th birthday on September 21st, to Mrs. Jennie Mosure who was 95 on Septem- ber 23rd. Both ladies were entertained by the Ladies' Orange Lodge at the home of Mrs. Ruby Foster and eadh was presented with a birthday cake. • The W.A. also presented them with small gifts of remembrance on their birth- days. Wood IS an exp.OWnt bugo., ing material in that it is easy to work„, glue, mold, fix!, It is durable, has beauty of figure and high insulating value, mel,••••Arm"."14.5 I'M REALLY GOING TO ENJOY THIS DINNER PARTY. AND PART OF MY THANKS GO TO THE PREScRImloN DEPARTMENT AT PHARM ACY WHITECHURCH—Calvin- Brick U.C.W. held their Sep- tember meeting at the home of Mrs. Mason Robinson on Wednesday afternoon a ith an attendance of 14. The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. Alex Robertson, The minutes were read by Mrs. John Jamieson, in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Sidney Thomp- son. The U.C.W. will visit the Ontario Hospital at God- erich on October 24 and put on a half hour program. Mrs. Peter Chandler gave the financial report. Thank you notes were received from Mrs. Clarence Chamney and Mrs. Roy Pattison. Mrs. Law- rence Taylor reported that a bale weighing 134 lbs., and 813.40 for bale expenses had been sent away, A workshop on program planning is to be held in Blyth on October 3 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Three representatives from Calvin-Brick will be Mrs. Ken Mason, Mrs. Alex Robert- son and Mrs. Gordon McBurney. Mrs. Norman Coultes intro- duced the new study book on Japan. Several articles from Japan were on display. Mrs. Alex Robertson gave the Bible study from the book, "Parl- orama of the Bible", the study of the prophets. Scripture read- ings in connection with the study were given by Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs. John Jamieson, Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney, Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Mrs, Lloyd Whytock and Mrs. Dick Moore. Mrs. Lloyd Why- tock led in prayer. Bible ques- tions were then answered. The offering was received and dedi- cated by Mrs. Norman Coultes. The theme of the worship ser- vice was given by Mrs. Norman Coultes, "The Church --Christ- ians Scattered", and after she gave the closing prayer the lad- ies listened to a record of Japan- ese music and an interview. Remember that ground beef will only keep up to three months in a freezer, warn food specialists at Macdonald Insti- tute, University of Guelph. Af- ter this, flavor and quality will deteriorate. At our present rate of .c9r1 sumptien, Ontario produces • enough cheese in one day to feed the whole Canadian army for eight months,. C_.-,, 001 (CAL fLt tf Itt (i) and p. t Il els/i e" DIAL 357.2170 Emergency; 357.2992 DRUG FACTS