The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-09, Page 5..srmi
'There was a good turnout of
both spectators and participants
for the Belgravekating Carni-
-val on Saturdaylevening. Winners
of the costume classes were as
follows:
Best bird or animal costume—
di First, Bruce Campbell, second,
Wayne McDowell; third, Laurie
Blathers.
Easter costume—Sharon Car-
ter, Glen Hunter, Joanne Shaw
and Karen Dunbar.
`National costum -=Wayne
Cook, Kitty Hartleib, Doreen
Jefferson-.
Nursery rhyme costume -
Andrea Coulees, Donna Higgins,
Sandra Irwin.
TV costume—Dianne- Scott,
Bruce Higgins, ° Duane- Mothers.
Q Hard time costume—Sheila
Anderson, Danny, Lamont, Don-
ald Scott.
Best dressed couple (Junior) --
First, Ronnie and Kim Mc-
Dowell; second, Laurie Thomp-
son and Doreen Jefferson.
Best dressed couple (senior)—
First, William Carter and Nor-
ce
tr.
min W htrnan; second, Brenda
Joh ton and Nancy Anderson,
$est comic—Joanne Hanna,
Nancy Carter, David Shaw.
Oldest on skates over 50-
-William Carter, Blyth, 73.
Youngest on skates (unassis-
ted), -Steven Coultes, 2 years.
Largest family on skates—Wil-
fred Haines' seven children.
Races
Boys, 4 and under—Billy
Haines, Robert Gordon, Brian
Wightman.
Girls, 4 and under—Donna Hig-
gun, Joaanne Shaw.
Boys, 5 and 6—Ronnie fa 1
Robbie Strong, Brian Shaw:,
Tris, 5 and 6--Julfe ;Gns►y,
Andrea Voultes, Karen D„n,,
Boys, 7 and 8—John : , ,
Bruce Reins, Robbie Nirholo
son.
Girls, 7 mid 8--St1Zn0
Mathers, Laurie Cameron, Kr
Lougheed.
Boys, 8 and 10—Bradley .Cook,
Grant Gnay, Edwin Haines.,
Girls, 9 and 10—Karen Coulter,
Dianne Scott, Cathy Bakelaar,
Boys,, 11 and 12 --Terry arm*
strong, Kevin Carter, Stern;
Robinson.
Girls, 11 and 12 --Lynne Haifesa
Kitty FIattleib, Lynne Bridge,
Boys, 13 and 14—Donald Car-
ter, Jim McGee, Greg Cook.
Girls,, 13 and 14 -Doreen An-.
fl- .
derson, Donelda Lamont. .
Girls, 15 and 16—Janet Haines.
In the tug-of-war the Mortis.
team defeated a group from East
Wawanosh.
The hockey game which con-
cluded the evening saw the Old-
timers play Tom's Coyotes to a 4-
4 tie.
Mr. and Mrs. Rout Taylor of
St. Anns spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Coultes.
George Johnston of London
spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan spent
the weekend with relatives in
London, Oakville and Toronto.
World Day of Prayer was held
in Knox Presbyterian Church on
Friday. The four leaders taking
part were Mrs. Clare Van Camp,
Mrs. James R. Coultes, Mrs.
Ronald Oke and Mrs. Victor
Youngblut. Guest speaker was
Rev. C. A. McCarroll, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and
Julie and Miss Mary Gasby of
London spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of
Stratford visited recently with
her grandmother, Mrs. Joseph
Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna and
family of Kitchener spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs.• Willard Armstrong and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna.
James Beecroft of London
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert Bee-
croft.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp
and Keith and Mrs. Dorothy MW
ley spent Wednesday in London
where they visited with Mrs.
Harold Jardini and attended the
"Farm Show".
Glenn Coultes is a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital
after being transferred from Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
James Beecroft of London
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft.
Mrs. Eugene Armitage of Port
Stanley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Armitage of London were week-
end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
JackAlciiiirney.
Mrand Mrs. Keith Rock were
Wednesday guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John.
Mr. ,and Mrs. Don Brooks and
Sean visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney.
Robert Bech• and Lynn Jones
spent Saturday night with Walter
Scott.
ANDREA COULTES was selected as having the costume best portraying a nursery
rhyme at the Belgrave carnival on Saturday evening. Second was Donna Higgins and
third, 'Sandra Irwin. —Staff photo.
WINNERS in the class for best bird or animal costume at the Belgrave skating carnival
• were, from the left, Bruce Campbell,'first, Wayne McDowell and Laurie,Mathers.
WINNER OF THE HARD TIME costume class at the Belgrave carnival was Sheila A
derson, seen with Danny Lamont,isecond prize winner and Donald Scott, third.
BEST TV COSTUME at Belgrave Saturday night, was worn, by Dianne Scott. Second
place went to Bruce Higgins and Duane Mathers was third. —Staff photo.
4
IN THE CLASS FOR Easter costumes, first prize winner was Sharon Carter, left; second,
Karen Dunbar; third, Joanne Shaw, at right and fourth, Glen Hunter. They were entered
in the Belgrave carnival. —Staff photo.
PRIZEWINNING COMICS at the Belgrave carnival were Joanne Hanna, first; Nancy
Carter, second and David Shaw, third. —Staff photo.
The Wu A�dvan Tim , , MOWS.
YOUNGEST SKATER at the Belgrave carnival Saturday
night was Steven Coultes, two years old, seen here with - 111i'
brother, Paul. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Caul:
tes. —Staff photo.
UCW, WMS join for service
WHITECHURCH — On Friday
afternoon the United Church
Women and Presbyterian WMS
gathered for the World Day of
Prayer in Chalmers Presby-
terian Church Sunday School
room. The first leader, Mrs. Bill
Rintoul, welcomed all and con-
ducted the first part.
Mrs. Karel De Koeijer sang a
solo, accompanied by Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier as pianist.
Mrs. Millan Moore was the sec-
ond leader. Those who led in
prayer were Mrs. Wallace Conn,
Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs.
Earl Caslick, •Mrs. Lorne Durnin.
Hymns were sung with Mrs. Don
Ross as pianist.
Mrs. Millan Moore introduced'
the guest . speaker, Karel De
Koeijer of Bluevale. He based his
address on the passage, Mark 1:
35-38, where it tells ofJesus going
to pray and preach. The World
Day of Prayer is coming together
Prayer service
°at Coultes home
WHITECHURCH — Calvin -
Brick UCW held the World Day of
Prayer service at the home of
Mrs. Norman Coultes on March
3rd with an att dance of 22.
Mrs. Ken Mai was the leader
with the assistance of others.
Prayers were given by Mrs. Roy
Dawson, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson,
Mrs. George McGee and Mrs.
Gordon McBurney.
The address was given by .Mrs.
Walter Scott, who chose "Joy"as
her topic. Mrs. Sydney Thompson
and Mrs. Donald Dow sang "Joy
Is Like the 'Rain". ;
During the service each was
given a slip of paper and wrote on
it a personal prayer for some one
they wished to pray for. These
were collected.
Hymns on the leaflet were sung
as well as others from the hymn-,
ary.
Mrs. Richard Moore gave the
closing prayer. Mrs. Kenneth
Mason was the key woman.
to offer prayer and forget dif-
ferences, if, any. Many problem$
arise day °by day, hour by howl
and for these we pray.
Mrs. Dave Gibb thanked Mgt
De Koeijer for his message. Tile
offering was received by' Mr .
Fred Tiffin and Mrs. Russel Boss
and dedicated by Mrs. Bill :Rio-
toul. Mrs. Dawson Craig and
Mrs. Robert Ross, accompanied
by pianist Mrs. Dan Ross sang
"In the Garden".
Mrs. Lorne Durnin, past key.
• woman, reported . an attendance
of 27, collection $13.60 and three
denominations represented.. Key
woman for this year is Mrs. Dave
Gibb. Attendance this year 21.
Mr. De Koeijer closed the meet •
-
ing with prayer.
Mrs. Jack McKagie
speaks at hlmr,
BELMORF — The World Day
of Prayer service held Friday hi
the `Presbyterian ', thtarch' o `
well•attended. Leaders were Mrs. •
John Rutherford of Belmore Uni-
fed Church and Mrs., Oliver pus -
tow from McIntosh United and
Mrs. George Nickel from the
Presbyterian Church in Belmore.
Special prayers were • offered
by Mrs. Ken Dickson and Mrs;
Wilfred Johann. The choir was
made up of members from all
three churches who' s;rig "Christ
Is the Lord".
Mrs., Jack McKague of Tees-
water•wns the speaker. She gave
an interesting and inspiring mes-
sage on the joy of being a Christ-
ian.
A social hour followed the serv-
ice. •
—Mr. and Mts. J. J. Kerr left
by air Saturday for Bermuda .
where they will vacation with
their son and his family.
—Mr! William Kelly was able
to return to his home on Patrick
Street on Monday after being
hospitalized for some time at the
local hospital.
Beautiful
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