The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-30, Page 5se
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ERNIE FISHER, the Liberal candidate for Huron,
is shown welcoming the Hon Paul Martin, Lib-
eral member for .Essex East, as'he arrived at the
Goderich airport lash Friday: evening, Mr. Mar-
tin later spoke at a Liberal!ralIy,of close,to 400
persons and charged that;the Progressive Con-
servatives had not been' -faithful to -promises
made to the Ontario farmers, He specifically
pointed out that the devaluation of 'the dollar
would increase the price of farm machinery by
at least 9 per cent, In a blistering one-hour
attack on the Diefenbaker government he also
lashed out at the Conservatives' financial, in-
dustrial and unemployment policies. (Advt.)
Life of Missionaries Uphill
Struggle Says. Canon Davis
The spring Deanery of the Wo-
man's Auxiliary of. tire, Anglican
Church of Canada, was held in
Trinity Church, Fordwich, on Tues-
day of last week with most of the
branches well represented. The
Holy Communion was celebrated
by the rector, Rev. E. C. Attwell.
The Deanery president, Mrs. F.
Bunt of Goderich and the presi-
dent of the Fordwich Auxiliary
extended a welcome to the mem-
bers. The acting secretary, Mrs.
Douglas Wilson, readthe minutes
of the fall Deanery held in Clinton.
An invitation was . accepted_ to
}lensed for the fall Deanery- and
for the spring Deanery to he held
In Goderich in 1963.
The financial report was read -by
Mrs. Douglas Wilson and a finance
committee of 1Vfrs, William Middle-
ton, Mrs. McGavin and Mrs. Lar-
son was appointed to apportion
the funds to different channels,
Mrs. Partridge, Diocesan treasiir,
er, gave an account of her work,
enjoining the various ,branches that
their pledge money is of primary
consideration. An extra assess
ment is to be made for administra-
tive expenses and this will take
care of some of the appeals.
Mrs. Calder, Diocesan president,
spoke briefly, emphasizing that
they should try, through the W.A.,
to reach some of the unchurched
people of the country, people with
no church affiliation and whose
children had no church ties or
training.
After a bountiful noon meal
served 'by the W.A., 'the noniinat.
Ing committee brought in the new
slate of officers and a vote ot
thanks was passed to the outgo-
ing officers.
Canon Davis, who is touring the
14 deaneries of the Diocese, • was
the guest speaker and his subject
was "The Anglican Church and
its Missiori". • '
'He has been in close touch with
the overseas work of the Canadian
Church and spent six months visit.
ing Jordan, India, Pakistan, Hong
Kong and Japan. He also attend-
ed the world council of churehes
in New Delhi, India, In the fall of
1961 as one of the official drle-
.gates of the Anglican Church in
Canada,
The life of the missionaries at
present is an uphill struggle. There
is much unrest and distress and
our duty is to support the mission-
ary effort in every way possible
and trust that as the political
chaos resolves itself there will be
a greater welcome for missionaries
and their message, As well as
spiritual help they need all the ma-
terial help they can get to fur.
Oyer their rehabilitation. The Gos-
pel can have little impact on the
Adam Zurbrigg Was
Native of Howick
FORDWICTT. — Adam Zurbrigg,
who had been inailing health for
time years, died. early Sunday
morning in Listowel Memorial
Hospital, Where he had been a.
patient for three weeps. He was in
his 821 -id year.
Hitt parents, Peter and Angelina
Zurbrigg, lived in TTnwlett, where
deeeased was horn. He attended
sehool in Howlett Township and
later was a farmer and harness -
maker.
ITe married 7limtnrt Wenzel,
Mitre)). 11, 1908, at the Evangelical rr
parsonage on the 0t1 of Wallace,1
Mr, 2urbrIgg ;has been retired since
1936. His wife survives, with. two
daughter's, Vera (Mrs. Stewart
Musgrove) of Wroxeter, and Miss
Ruby Zurbrigg, of Listowel, A son.
sheet in infancy. He Was also pre-
deceased by a sister and fottr bro-
thers.
Rev. Alex. Cotes will conduct the
funeral service this .afternoon
(Wednesday), at two from the Moir
funeral home and Interment will
be in 'Fordwich Ceriittery,
minds of starving people.
Archdeacon Q:teen presented a
challenge to all missionary minded
people, "What think you of Christ?"
If all church people were commit-
ted Christians the problems of the
church finances would not exist,
and if all were convinced we are
only trustees of our worldly goods,
then and then only, will the rhumb
have the funds to do the work
Christ expects of us,
New Offieers
The newly -elected officers were
installed by the reetor, Rev. E. C.
Attwell: Hon, presidents, Mrs.
Hunt, Goderich, Mrs. Gardner,
Bayfield; pres., Mrs, Wm. Middle-
ton, Exeter; first vice-pres., Mrs.
Hudie, Clinton; sec,-treas., Mrs.
R. H. Middleton, Hensall; life
membership sec., Mrs. .las, Strong,
Fordwich; education see., Mrs, B.
Higgins, Bayfield; G.A. see., Mrs.
Douglas Wilson, Goderich; Little
Helpers sec., Mrs. Kirby, Clinton;
Dorcas sec,, Mrs. Emerson Heard,
Bayfield; Juniors see, Mrs. E. F.
Sale, Clinton; candidates see., Mrs.
lHudie, Clinton; social service see.,
Mrs. C. Epps, Clinton; prayer part-
ners sec., Mrs. Davis, Brussels,
WED SATURDAY
AT ST. STEPHEN'S
FoR.DWICH.-Florence Lepping-
ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Leppington, R. R. 1, Gorrie, and
Carl Darcy, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Ernest Darcy, of Fordwich, ex-
changed marriage vows at St.
Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie,
on Saturday afternoon. Rev. E. C.
Attwell performed the ceremony.
The bride chose a street -length
gown of white chiffon with lace
top, bow at waist and three-
quarter; length sleeve's. Her short
veil fell from a crown headdress
and she wore a corsage of red
roses.
Miss Connie Leppington, as maid
of honor, wore a royal blue nylon
dress with a taffeta net skirt of
the same color and a corsage of
white carnations.
The best man was Gerald Darcy,
brother of the groom.
Dinner was served at the bride's
home for the immediate families,
followed by a reception in the
community hall in the evening.
The bride's mother received in a
beige crepe ensemble with white
accessories and a corsage of pink
carnations. The groom's mother
assisted, and she was attired In a
green printed nylon dress with
white accessories. She also had a
pink carnation corsage.
Guests were present from 'Tor-
onto and Guelph. The couple will
live in. Fordwleh, where the bride
is on the staff of the ("anadinn Ins..
periat. Bank of Commerce,
John Holt Dies
From Heart Attack
T'ORDWTC Ii—A resident of this
village, Sohn Holt, 89, died at his
hone on Monday, May 21, as the
.result of a. heart attack. He had
resided in Howlett Township alt
his Life and farmed until his re-
tirernent to Fnrclwielt some years
ago.
His parents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony Holt, Ills wife,
who survives, was the former Mar-
garet Rogers, of London. He Is also
survived by a. sister, Mrs. Plitt
Evans, of Toronto.
The funeral was on Thursday
afernoon from the Moir funeral
horde, Rev. 'Cecil Cullen, minister
of The 13rethren in Christ Church
officiated. Interment, was in Ford -1
wieh Cemetery.
Pallbearers were John amble,
Earl Moore, Everard Allen, Bert
Winston, Stan Forester and Arthur
Fart—Stet,
Lightning•
Causes
Heavy Fire Loss
FORDWICH--Fire on Wednes-
day night destroyed a barn and
146 pigs on the farm of James
Greer, three and a half miles north
east of ' Fordwich, .after it was
struck by lightning. . Also des-
troyed were a quantity of farm im.
piements and a supply of straw,
The loss is valued at $25,000 and is
partially covered by insurance.
The Wingham fire department
was called, but the blaze was too
far advanced, The firemen were
able to save other farm buildings,
C.G.I.T. BANQUET
PIIYLLIS WILSON
IS VALEDICTORIAN
FORDWTCH--The annual Moth-
er and .Daughter banquet of the
Fordwich C,G.I,T. was held on
May 21st in the United Ch.ueh
basement with 90 present. A boun-
tiful supper was enjoyed,
The program opened with a toast
to the Queen by Annie Winkel; to
the Church by Audrey Ruttan, re-
sponded to by Mrs, Wray Cooper;
to the mothers, by Lorraine Gedclte
responded t0 by Mrs. Wallace .Bil-
ton; to the daughters, by Mrs. Mel
Allan, with response by Karen
Carswell,
A quartet, Marian Harding, :Les-
lie Campbell, Beverly and Betty
Homburg, sang "How Great Thou
Art". Mrs. Harold Pollock intro-
duced the members of the C,G.I.T.
who came from different denom-
inations, United Missionary, Dutch
Reform, Evangelical United Breth-
ren, Gorrie United, Anglican, and
Mayne and Fordwich United. She
then introduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. J. R. Gilbank of Listowel, ac-
companied by her daugater Mary.
Mrs, Gilbank spoke to the girls
and mothers about the history of
C.G.I.T, and spheres of the pur-
pose which are: Cherish- health,
seek trath, know God, se.rve oth-
ers. A skit was presented by Mar-
garet Wilson, Sandra Allan and
Lynn Agla.
The valedictory a.driress was
given by Phyllis Wilson. Gradua-
tion exercise and ceremony was
conducted by Sharon Pollock, Mrs.
Clarence Carswell anct Patricia
Harris for Phyllis Wiliam. The
evening closed with Tap; andn pie -
turns were taken.
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Those who gave their lives In, the defence of freedom, flied,
firmly beiieving that a grateful nationworld adequately rare
for their widows Mitt their orphans, and for their disabled
comrades.
Since June 10, 1957, the Progressive -Conservative Govern-
ment: has brought forward seventeen Bills to 0anend the Vet-
erans' Charter.
Since Margh. 31, 1957,.up to March 31, 1962, benefits under
the Veterans' ('ha.rter 'have increased by $98,419,000,
The Pension Act has been. amended twice,
A single veteran with 100% pension.:
1957 1962
$1500 $2100
A married; 100% pensioner with two ehildren:
1957 1902
$2460 $3444
Widows and dependent: parents have also benefited.
,finer June 1957, the War VVtera.ns' Allowance Aet funs been
amended three times to provide more generous allowanees.
The Veteran's Land A.et has been extended; Education As-
si'ttanet, Ae t etdendetl. This year, Progressive Conseil -obis e
Government: has done and Will oontinirp this program of amend -
Ing and inpto*Ing all Veterans' Legislat€on.
Monday
June 18
Vote
SEE AND HEAR
MARVIN l IOWE ON
Wednesday, June G--7.55-8.00 p.m. CKNX-TV
Friday, June 8--8.35 CLEX X Ra lir)
MARVIN HOW,. *Ir
1