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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-05-15, Page 44 Win ham Advance-TimeS Thitraday, May 15, 1969 features from The World of Women Home Citizenship and social action are discussed at UCW meeting WHITECHURCH--Snapshots taken by Mr, and Mrs. Raymond, Austin and family, missionaries of China, were shown to mem- bers of the U. C. W. by MrsEzra Scholtz last Wednesday afternoon prior to the meeting at the home of Mrs. Russ el Chapman. Raymond's mother, die former Mary Martin, is well known many many here. Mrs. - ,lic1iae1 Ross presided for the worship period. Mrs. Dave Gibb gave the Scripture reading and Mrs,. Ross. the med- itation. Mrs. Elwood Groskorth and Mrs. Scholtz sang "lNlinety and Nine" with Mrs. Scholtz providing the accompaniment on the autoharp. The theme of the meeting, "Christian Citizenship and So- cial Action," was given by Mrs.. Millan Moore. She started her part of the program with a con- test in which the members nam- ed numbered pictures of celed, brities. The Indians were discussed. At present some Indians are be- ing deprived of their land. The Indians provided for themselves years ago and could still do so today if their way of living had not been taken from them. "We cannot blame the Indians it' they resent being made to do what others wish instead of be- ing free to live where they wish', said Mrs. Moore. Also discussed was the lack of involvement on the part of citizens in anything -that may lead to a court case, reference being made to the murder of the girl in New York City when no one went to her assistance. Citizens should protest condi- tions as they are. The use of drugs was another area discussed. Recent surveys prove that more drugs are being used by businessmen; truck drivers and young people than ever before. All drugs affect the nervous system. Mrs. Carl Weber gaye a reading conceming,the Indians and Mrs. Fred Tiffin read "Guer- rillas for God". . Mrs. Garnet Farrier presided for the business. Eighteen an - ow doyop lookwhen you're out in the fun? No need to worry when you leave the dry clean- ing to us. Our expert cleaning will make the natural beauty of your clothes sparkle. Our fast service will make you happy too. Get out in the fun and look great, in the clean- est clothes in town. WINGHAM CLEANERS DIAL 357-3150 or Contact MCPHERSON FURNITURE, TEESWATER swered roll call with a sugges- tten for concern in the area. The June meeting will 6e held at the home of Mrs. Al b er t Coultes. Minutes were read by Mrs. Carl Weber and arrange- ments were made to cater to three weddings in August. Mrs. A. Coultes gave the treasurer's report and Mrs. Far- rier closed the meeting with prayer. Everyone then went to the travelling basket to make their purchases. Relatives attend graduation party .Mr. and Mrs. James P. Gib- bons attended the graduation exercises at St. Joseph's Hospi- tal School of Nursing in London on Friday, at Alumni Hall, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Their daughter, Ruth Maureen, was a member of the graduat- ing class. Following the graduation Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Gibbons entertained relatives and friends "at their home, 191 Atkinson Blvd., London. Among the out-of-town guests were Mrs. Joseph Brophy and Mr. Gerald Brophy of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Desmond of Detroit; Sister M. Irenita and Mr. Joseph Gibbons, London; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dever- eaux of Alliston; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuillerier of Crediton; Miss Mary White of Guelph; Miss Julia Dauphin of London; Mr. Robert Beninger of Chatham and Mr. Tim Arnaud ' of Toronto. 'NOTICE • Grade 1 Registration Brookside Public School LUCKINIOW FRIDAY, MAY 16,1969 10-12 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. FOR CLASSES COMMENCING SEPT. 2, 1969 The child and either or both parents should attend and bring a birth certificate or other, proof that the child was born in 1961 The school nurse will be present during this registration. KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY, MAY 27th. The Sisters of St., Joseph's had earlier honoured the gradu-. ates at a graduation dinner in the hospital cafeteria. The hospital auxiliary sponsored a graduation tea Friday afternoon Tor relatives and friends of the graduates in the reception room of the nurses' residence. ELECT OFFICERS FOR EAST HURON DIS- TRICT—Officers were elected for the East Huron District Women's Institute at the annual meeting held Tuesday in Wroxeter. From left to right are: Mrs, William Hum- phries of Walton, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. COLLEGE CHOIR IN MORNING Lyle Murray of R. R. 2 Clifford, reelected president; Mrs. Harold Wallace of R. R. 2 Clifford, second vice-president, and stand- ing, Mrs. Charles Mathers of Bluevale, first vice-president. —Advance -Times Photo. Guests describe modem Isrbel at YPS meeting Family Day was observed with a difference at St. Adrew'l on Sunday. Taking the lead in the service were the choir of Ewart College, Toronto, with two members of their faculty. Henry Rosevear, Toxonto, play- ed the Organ for the service and ' led the choir. , Twelve young ladies--pleven from across Canada and o n from BOston-.-cornprise the cli9i4 Miss Margaret Websterread 'Utz& morning's lessons and Miss Iread9 Dickson spoke concerning the` college, as well as Lynda Hof- fos, a student from Saskatche- wan. MARIE COULTES Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes of Belgrave, will receive her Bachelor of Household Science degree at the University of Guelph on May 23rd. Marie is com- pleting her internship at St.. Michael's Hospital, Toronto, to become a qualified dieti-.• clan. Mr., Mrs. Edighoffer honored by staff. Li_vv mixfkm....J MELT MARKET SPECIALS MAY 15-1647 17,ELLOBF 59( • Sunny Orange JUICE 6-02. FROZEN CONCENTRATE • 2 TINS 35( BACON ENDS 3 POUND PACKAGE $11047 —SEE our windows for the BEST MEAT BUYS in TOWN - Mr. and Mrs. Ed Edighoffer were guests of 'honour at the home of Mr.' and .Mrs. Lloyd Ellacott on Saturday evening, when former staff members ga- thered for a farewell party. An. enjoyable evening was spent in reminiscing over the years. Close and cordial relationships always existed. between employ. er. and employees, and many happy past occasions were re- called during the .course of the evening. Following lunch a presenta- tion was made and best wishes for a very happy retirement were expressed by everyone present. Fortunately Ed and Wilma "will remain in Wing - ham:, This is welcome.news to the many friends they have made over be years. Ewan College is a college of the Presbyterian Church in , Canada, training young women for missionary and deaconess work in the church. The sacrament of baptism took place during the service of worship. Those presented for baptism were: William Don- . ald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron; Michelle Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank lard; Borden Herbert, son of Mr. and Mts. Borden Litt; Key, in.John, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ Frank Riehl; Lisa Marie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Ritch- lei Pamela Joy, daughter of 'Mr. • and MIS'. Albert S myth. Following the evening serv- ice the Young People met in . the fello'wship hall. This, too, was a meeting with a ciifference.. Mr. and Mrs. El Hoffman, now • V' Giftof money for newlyweds WHITECHURCH—A recep- • tion Was held in the hall here on Saturday evening for newly- weds, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tiffin. Mrs. Tiffin is the form- • er Brenda Niergarth. A large crowd was present to dance to the music of Tiffin's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin were given seats of honor on theglat- form at lunch period. George Gaunt read an address and Alex Craig presented -them with a gift of money. Doug and Brenda thanked everyone for the gift and for the pleasant social evening. Four generations at christening Christine Eleanor, infant d au gh ter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbellof uetex. was cltristened in Jaime 'Street United Church, Exerer, last Sunday morning. She wore the family christening wiwn,which is over 80 years old and made of fine lawn, hand tucking, em- broidery and lace, - Her maternal great-grand- father. Charles McConney of----- Winghain, who originally wore . this lovely dress when he was christened in his home at A,utt- gua., B. W.I. , was present for the serice. Others who were present were her maternal grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ahara, Mary and Ted Ahara; paternal grandparents, M. and Mrs. Robin Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGee, Bob, Janet living in Wingham, spoke to the Young People of Israel, telling of the conditions of the country, customs, military life and the religious life of modern Israel. The Hoffman were intro- duced to the Young people -by Barbara Feagan. The Hofftnans brought. recordings of Israeli folk music, a copy of sacred writings of the Hebrew faith and Mrs. Hoffrnan wore a mod- ern Israeli dress. • 4 Jr. Auxiliary BELGRAVE--The Junior Aux- iliary meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston on May 10 whengames were led by Marni Walsh. Roll call was answered an4,. minutes of the last meeting were read by Marni Walsh. Pat Scott gave the treasurer's re- port. Ruth Ann White and Reta Lynn White collected the offer- ing, the latter reciting the of- fertory prayer. The next meeting will be held in the Belgrave Orange Hall on Saturday, May 17 at 9. 45. Games will be led by Laurie Stackhouse and sing -song braose Marie White. 9 Clean-up girls were Beth Scott, Mary Isabel Nethery and Janette Johnston. . For crafts the girls made a foam rubber rose for Mother's Day. HIGH SINGLES winner in the Wednesday Night League, la- dies' section, was Nancy Gillespie, left. She emerged with a 299. Right, Antje Robinson, most improved player in the lame league.—A-T Photo. 4 and Ronnie McGee, Miss -Esther Glaeser and Dave Wenger, *11 , of Winghatri;.. Mr. and MP, Douglas Conney of Don, Mills, the 'in- fant's great, urAele'anti aur, and Kathryn and aruce MCconney were also present for the Serdee, A. faMilyillincheell was held at the Main Street home of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell in Exeter following thelervice, --Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lloyd of Patrick Street returned helm from Tucson, Arizona, last week, -- Mrs, Edward Robinson and° son Jim of Donnybrook and Mrs, J, Ci Robinson of Diagonal Road spent Monday in Kitchen- er. ID YOU SAY SAVINGS? Your wish is our command. You save every day of the week with our low discount prices. We are open daily from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. and Sundays from noon to six to serve you better. SPECIALS — THIS WEEK BOBBI 11 -oz. tin. HAIR SPRAY BUY ONE --- GET ONE FREE ' Regular Value 99( THAT'S MY COLOUR HAIR COLOURING by Shulton S159• Regular $2.25 11 GET SET SHAMPOO REGULAR or DRY FORMULA By Alberto-Culver. Reg, 99c BROMO-SELTZER FAMILY SIZE. Reg.. $1.15 59' 15' A.S.A. _ 500 TABLET SIZE. SPECIAL 69' JOY Liquid Detergent 49( ONLY PATENT AIED/C/AIES COSAVE77C1 • TOBACCOS May is themonth for • THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD APPEAL VOLUNTEER.CANVASSERS WILL CALL AT' THE HOMES IN WINGHAM DURING THE LAST TWO WEEKS OF MAY COMMENCING Tuesday, May 20 Envelopes will be left where people are not at home and donations may be mailed to THE WINGHAM CORPS, SALVATION ARMY, • C/o Capt. D. Copple, Box 610, Winghan". This message is brought to you as a Public Service by Ontario's Silver and Black Fleet LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LIMITED,