The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-17, Page 11party for Brent d
Dol.Cumtin
mated bar with maly
der4rative gifts« Mrs. Hili
Sand ;iiia.' Arthur
B
Mrs. .
Kra. Doreen
tMiss ,Gran ., were
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Jadiies of o* Presbyterian
rattircb,
:
`stiituie Room of
inn m
'community
munity K
BT,. PAUL'S ` E' ilii a Alar
s I ens el., was
Miley, son Mrs. Remus i
t, Paulfs ..0 theran,. arch, Lfristdwels
couple wll ride, n'Elmira,;
r a
4,K ° 7
topic Aca sstrrk
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Metcalfe.She said the na
_'Did ,be
Africa, complied. Vii.:.
+coroner On be
'tiboaidvibette the Sahara
clear*�b+�d
;people* the.COUntry, rivers,.th+ietr' ,
food, '',They, need help and
•guidance �.as' ".to' how to sae fol :
Mrs- Metcalfe concluded- with a
contest'. won kr Mrs, Dort:;:asiii.,
The Iheetj.n,g 00Sed r ith' ;L
,Save the ", r ad*''
and the Institute Grace. f
was served . byMrsTom
calfe, Mrs, Elgin '
Mrs. .Garnet Farrier.
Dimensions 13" W x 24" .L x 18* H. Se* 632.30°
FARM SALE PiliCE.
Electricflostor.42$ watts .1 perinostati
r ally°Dohtrolled� Carr be installed
to
nerve 2 pans. The heavy steal sidewalis "
are+ fully. insulateda 'Built. with round
1 �
corners to prevent injury to livestock.
One piece drawn oaivinized steel.troudh
with drain.
STRAINER
t w,w1arresi t,euslissitatk cael-
ece. special rwrcl 11i'w: max w
tris line. Dies I%" lifter
DAIRY PAILS
E*tte thick: 1►eoeis /Aster
to a is isa$e.13 (4) iron.
Ne. 5$11-147
±AlWAIAlE ' u i is.
12 TON WAGON
Rugged dependable, gives years
of *ration. Automotive typo
frontaxle stewing. Box typo rear
axHns welded to spindle ti
ensure positive tracking.. • Ap-
prox. 10W turning radius • y2"
track, 114" to 132" telescopic
• 2" high carbon steel spndle
• 6 bolt heavy duty hubs With
high spied bearings' • 12 ton
capacity (depending os tiros)
• Hear hitch, included • 16" rims
(hiss tines)
FARM SAME belle* 379
1
The Howick•Tu rnberryr 9' Fair
• proved to be quite quite,satessfidlOr
a great many aout studeliti..ii
lot of entries were rewarded' With
pry and those children' ; Who
were not so lucky had a good tine
atthe fair. The exhibits:, in the
arena were very popular.
On Tuesday,October 9, Turn -
berry's boys' ;god girls' soccer
teams played against the teains
of East Wawanosh Central School
at :Belgrave. Both the boys' and
girls' games ended in a Scoreless
tie. A return match is scheduled
at Turnberry for 'Itesday,
Many students are presently
conditioning thcetves for the
cross -Country run on the 24th of
this month. The run is an annual
b,-
vent
,-ent hosted+ this year , by Turn -
b try .with many.: of the neigh-
bpring‘ schools participating.
jibe Grade $'s . are collecting
beer and pop bottles (empties!)
to fund a camping .trip in the
spring. In addition, clothes-
lingers and six -quart baskets
are also gratefully accepted.
They are storing the articles in
the school's :garage for the time
being. They have enlisted the
help of the pupils of the other
grades asking them to bring (if
possible) any of the above items
to the school on Mondaa3 s and Fri-
days. On Tuesday, October 22,
they will conduct a door-to-door
campaign in Bluevale after
FLORETS
LAICELET -- A seventh meet-
ing of Lakelet II club was held at
the home of Mrs. Bebrns, Oct. 9th
at 730 pin: with ten of eleven
members present, answering a
roll call "One duty of a pleasing
t".
Hospitality in the club, at a
banquet or dinner and etiquette
for the occasions were discussed
by the group. The girls wrote in-
vitations for a club party.
legates
si rain are.i rs. Tom Met-
rcalfe and Mrs. Bill Rintovl. ttwas�
decidi see if they ?could
borrow" ohhirs for the variety con-.
if they `need them:
• ` Arrangements: were mar foie'
' the December banquet, The
resolutions to be ptted at -the
Kincardine convention were
read.
A letter was read from Pine-
crest,Manor and it was left in
charge of Mrs. Garnet Farrier to
complete arrangements for ea-
tertaining residents, The roll
was answered 'by 16 naming a
country or citt'of Africa.' Miss
Wilson gave a Thanksgiving
poem.
Current events in Canada in
1974 were given by Mrs. Johnston
Conn and included: election,
teachers' ban on strap, doctor
PO -OP PENICILLIN
STREPTOI YCIN
A combination of 2. antibiotics,
provides protection against in -
fictions. enteritis. bronchitis •
and other bacterial infection,
asisciated with pneumonia ht)
CO-OP
RRAMYCIN
r CTABLE
A bros ipettrum antibiotic..
\T
icti for a wide range of
Gus disuses. Rapidly
maintains high and lasting blood
levels for faster results.
We like to know our eu*t ors'
byname
BeIgraveItBea
I GmM $ 7 27i 1 BRUSSELS,$117.6416
UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OP MARIO
BELMORE --- At the meeting
of the Women's Institute here,
guests from Teeswater and
Whitechurch were welcomed by
the president, Mrs\ Don
MacAdam.
The `secretary, Mrs. John
Rutherford, read the minutes; of
the September meeting and these
were approned.
Two members from the visiting
institutes favored with readings.
As a timely reminder of Indian
affairs, Mrs: Fischer. chose "The
Cattle Thief" from Pauline John-
son's book of poems, "gaunt and
Feathers". • In appropriate
costume, Mrs. McInnes gave an
enjoyable humorous number.
Those present were reminded
of the fall rally, to be held in
Wiarton, October 17.
Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe an -
flounced, that there would be a
Roliethon in the • arena on
Saturday, October 26.
Tickets were available on an
appliqued quilt, the draw to be
made at. the arena October 26.
It was decided that an Institute
committee prepare the food for
the participants in the Itollathon.
In introducing the guest
speaker, Mrs. Wallace Said, "As
the Federated Women's Institute
Conference is meeting in Perth,
Australia, this month, we think it
is spprtoprl*te to have a native of
that country at this meeting."
g."
With ,the use of slides and
questions from the audience,
Mrs. John HS Of Wingham
gave an intetiing and in-
formative insight into the various
asps of Australian lite, which
included ber home in Melbourne,
vegetation, : animal ii ,. sports
and others.
The speakaker also told of experi-
ences in tropical Queensland,
where she and her husband spent
part of their summer vacation.
Mrs. Wallace thanked Mrs.
Hopper and presented her with a
small token in appreciation.
Mrs. John Rutherford and Mrs.
Arnold Jeffray were hostesses
following the meeting.
From now until the end of October,
HODGINS-McDONAi.D BUILDALL
are offering ....
SERVIETTE CLUB
Whitechurch Serviette 4-11 Club
met at the home of Donna
Whytock on Tuesday evening.
The president, Lori Purdon,
opened the meeting with the 4-11
pledge. The roll call was
answered by 11 girls giving party
ideas:
Colleen Adams read the min-
utes. The next meeting will be at
Kathy and Lori Purdon's on Oct.
15 at 7 o'clock. The discussion
centred on the party. Mrs. Elliott
discussed party themes, invita-
tions, replies, decorations and
enteining.
the .demonstration was a
flower arrangement for a table
centre for a special occasion by
Mrs, Purdon. Plans were made
by the members for the club
Party. Hine assignment was to
pl1' 11 piety with a special theme
and include invitation, decoration,
and 'e lte tainment; work on the
recot`d books aid reference file.
The meeting closed with the re-
Paliktiug +of the 411 treed.
We guarantee our prices to be the lowest anywhere. We invite
you to compare quality and prices. REMEMBER IF YOU DON'T
GET OUR PRICE. YOU COULD BE PAYING TOO MUCH I
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