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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-06-26, Page 6Winghern Advanee-Times, Thursday. Janne 26. 1969 features from The World of Women Sunday service followed by church picntc The° Rev. Don MacDonald of North St. United Church, Goderich, participated with Mr. Passmore in a dialogue sermon last Sunday at Wingham United Church. Under the gen- eral title, " The Faith and Per- formance of the Church" they discussed many things. Mr. Passmore suggested that a man's beliefs •can better be ascertain- ed from what he doeswith his life than from the creeds that he professes. The congregaz tion was invited to enter into - the dialogue and comments did come from a few. Many of the congregation at- tended church in casual clothes, prepared for the church picnic which followed the 'service at Riverside Park. The enthusi- asm of the R0 in attendance was not daffipened by the rain that sprinkled on the crowd dur- ing the meal. Instead of a rain dance, the children's races were commenced early which brought out the sunshine for the remainder of the fellowship ac- tivity. Next Sunday will be the first of five when the congregation of St. Paul's Anglican Church will unite with the U n i t e.d Church for Sunday worship. In addition,. the two congrega- tions will pool their leadership in conducting a Vacation School each morning during the week of July 21st to 2 5t1i. LIies' Auxiliary turns over $1060 for new equipment The Ladies' Auxiliary to the, Wingham and District Hospital merMonday evening in thea • council chamber with Mrs. A. , .H. McTavish presiding. N s That ,41490° 0Q i be given to the hospital at this: '.. time for Mrs. Morrey to use to : purchase equipment which she . feels:is most needed. - Even though the crowd was . •not_'as large as usual, it was . felt that the spring rummac sale was successful and Mr. J. Alexander sent her thanks ' , all those who helped. October 4th is the dateset for the fall ru m- mage.sale. • Books and magazines were collected by the Girl Guides of Teeswater•and were gratefully received for the book cart.. . Mrs. W. A. Crawford re- ported that there are nineteen enthusiastic "Candy Stripers" helping at the hospital. These are high school students begin- ning, at the age of fourteen. Mrs. McTavish introduced . the guest speaker, Miss Z. Hop- wood, ' who in 'amost delightful and interesting way took the Members reminiscing with her back through her years of nurs- ing. •She was thanked by:Mrs.,' Ej. Tapp and presented with a gift. ° . The next meting of the Auxiliary will be held Monday afternoon, September 22nd. •The social committee serv- •ed lunch and those • present en- joyed a pleasant time. together. The days of shin kicking are over The June 12 edition of the Waterloo Chronicle carried an article which will be of inter- est to people here, concerning the retirement of Mrs. Edward Ziegler, a kindergarten teach- er at Harold Wagner School in that city. Mrs. Ziegler is th6 former Alice Williamson of Wingham, sister of Miss Agnes Williamson, Bristol Terrace. The article is reprinted here. "I haven't been kicked in the shins for a long time. " • That's how Mrs. Alice Zieg- ler, retiring kindergarten teach- er at Harold Wagner school, describes the changing attitudes she had observed during 3$1 years in the classroom. Mrs. Ziegler is retiring this month. Most .o. Mrs. Ziegler�°s teach- inghas been done in kinder- garten, when she discovered by accident how much she liked it. A native of Wingham, she began teaching in Worthington, nearSudbury, before coming to Bridgeport. After her mar- riage, she did supply teaching for some time, and it was dur- ing this time she had her first experiences with kindergarten. ' She enjoyed it so much that she switched completely from , grade teaching, when she re- sumed her job full-time. Methods have changed a lot since then, she said but "kin- dergarten has always been a class in itself and children are pretty much children, same as always. " Nowadays, youngsters are better nourished than they used to be, she said. They also have more information when they first come to school. Televi- sion, particularly. makes them better prepared for their new life. This hashelped get rid of the first-day terrors, which many children once experienced and which resulted in tears, screams, skin -kicking and bat- tle royals. Mrs. Ziegler has taught at Harold Wagner school for six years and finds pupils in this area particularly nice to teach. Previously, she taught in Em- pire school for a year and at Empire and Northdale schools combined. "Kindergarten teaching is great fun but it is very strenu- ous work, " It is strenuous because of the short attention span of the pup- ils. This also calls for more detailed planning since one must be ready to switch, from one thing to another quickly when interest begins to wane. "The first six weeks in the fall are exhausting, because you have to t r a in them to school. " Humor is never lacking around a kindergarten class and Mrs. Ziegler often thoyght she would like to write a book of anecodotes about her exper- iences. The title is ready- made --Kindergarten Capers. Mrs. Ziegler hopes to make more time for her music. She loves to play the piano and has neglected this because of school duties. She is an accomplished pi- anist who with Maria Lembke of Kitchener is well known for their performances on two pi- anos. "I would also like to play more bridge and -have more social life. " Travel is included in her plans. Her husband, Edward, an employee of C 1 u •e t t Pea- body and Co. of Canada Ltd. ,' has not yet retired. He votes for a European trip while she would prefer a tour of South America. In the meantime, they may visit Hon - niece olululi , whereves- Mrs. Ziegler's Mrs; Ziegler is seen with pupilsin her classroom. . The June meeting of the Go- forth Evening Auxiliary was held Tuesday of last Week in the fel- lowship hall of St. Andrew's. The meeting was preceded by a delicious pot luck supper sery-. ed by, the convener, Mrs. Bob McKague and her committee. Mrs. McKague opened the. meeting with the call to wor- ship, and *welcomed. the mem- bers of the W. M. S, and other visitors. The theme of the meeting, Friendship, was car- ried out through the devotional service. The Scripture was read by Mrs. William -Reed, fol- lowed by the meditation by Mrs Betty Feagan. Mrs. Bob Mc - Kague led in prayer. A poem, "To My Friends",was read by Mrs. R. MacDonald. She also read, the minutes of the previous meeting and Mrs.. T. Henderson dedicated the offering. A solo, "Jesus and Me" was sung by Mrs. James Lee accompanied by Mrs. D. 'Robertson. • Mrs. Feagan introduced the speaker, Miss Zina Hopwood , director of nursing at Wingham and District Hospital. Miss Hopwood had an interesting and varied, career before entering the nursing field and has served in several hospitals before com- ing to Wingham. She titled her. remarks, "Adventure in Liv- ing", describing in a most de- lightful manner her youth on a farm in Manitoba , the joys and hardships on the prairies and paid tribute to the magnificent pioneers who left us a legacy beyond price in this Canada which they built. Their names should live for: evermore. Mrs, G. Welwood thanked her and. presented her with a gift. On behalf of the Goforth Auxiliary and the W. M.S. Mrs. T. A. Currie presented an Hon- orary Membership to Mrs. G. L. Fish, as a token of esteem prior to her departure. Mrs. Fish ex- pressed' her thanks. Mrs. K. Leitch presented a Book of Praise to another departing member, Mrs. S. Forsyth. The meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mrs. W. Bushell. LW. monbership bar pivisented tO Mrs. G. Fish The lion* Helpers meeting of St. Andrew's W. M. S. was held June 24. The upper room was tastefully decoratedwith garden iris. Misses Hanna Wil- son and Leah Currie arranged the program. Mrs, G. Fish was pianist. The president, Mrs. T. Currie, gave the invocation. "The costly choiceof a young man" was the thence of the meditation, presented by Mrs. Johnston Conn. Miss Lille Taylor led in the devotional prayer. . The secretary, Miss M. Deans, read the minutes and gave the roll call. Mrs. M. Murchison reported 41 calls and one card mailed for the Friend- ship and Service Committee. A note of appreciation was read from Miss L. Blanchard of God- erich, for the carton of used greeting cards. These are to be processed and distributed to sick and shut-in children. Mrs. G. Godkin gave her re- port and received the offering. The dedication prayer was giv- en iven by Miss L,. Currie. A solo, " I Believe in Miracles", was sung by Mis. E. Beard. Mrs. Horace Aitchison. in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Don Robertson of Kinlough. The theme of her address was "I know that'my Redeemer liveth: Mrs. Robertson recalled indi- viduals whose names are histor- ic because their lives testified to their belief in• this declara- tion --Jenny Lind, the .Swedish . Nightingale, David Livingstone of Africa.' William Carey of In- dia, •The Wesleys of England, and moose of recent years of the W.M.E. , •Miss 'Bessie Mc Murcliy, 'Miss Marion William- son and. Miss Dorot , y Douglas. The speaker was ,;;;ked Mrs. Donald Ead' Iv rls W. Con at the presen tion cry Life Me' Mrs. G. Fish, parture fromthis coni . ty.- Mrs. Fish has given generously of her time and talents while a member of the Auxiliary; The closing prayer was given by • Mrs: M. Murchison. A social tirne,was enjoyed 'when the\cornmittee served light refreshments. ° 1 Murray Coultes is married at Innerkip B GRAVE --Rey. W. Martin officiated -for the wedding at lnnerkfp•United Church, of Jean Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard of Innerkip and Murray. Edgard Coultes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of R. R. 5, Wing - ham. Mrs. Shieli of Innerkip was organist. The church was dec- orated with ferns and baskets of pink gladioli and white mums. Mr. Maynard gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor -length dress of delustered • peau -de -sole with guipure lace fitted bodice, A -Line skirt and train of the same material trim- med with lace. Her waist length veil of silk illusion was held by self rosettes trimmed with pearls, u She wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the groom and. carried a bou- quet of white stephanotis with pink roses and eucalyptus sprays. Her attendants were gowned in floor -length Victorian dress- es of tucked powder blue fabric with empire waist , and trim - Med with scoop yoke of white organdy ruffles and white satin sash and buttons. They carried nosegays of white carnations, lily -of -the -valley and pink rosebuds. They wore white sat- in bows in their hair. • Mrs. John Potter of St. Cath- arines, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the brides- maids were Mrs. Dave Maynard • of London, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Rae Lewis of Wingham, sister.of the groom. Egbert Verbrugg of London was best man and the ushers were Rae Lewis of Wingham and David Maynard of London, brothers of the bride, The reception was held in the United Church hall with a cold plate dinner. Tables were decorated with baby',s breath. fern and pink rosebuds. T h e ride's mother wore a dress of 'ming blue lace with matching veil hat; 'blackcs94riessa0 groom's tfiother wore na crepe with pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. For travelling east' to Nova. Scotia, ,Mrs. Coultes wore a, matching dress and coat of wool flannel in light sunshine* yellow, yellow veil hat and black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Coultes will • reside in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of University of Western Ontario and Althouse College, London.. The groom is also a graduate of University of Western Ontario, London, where he received his B. E. S. degree and Masters de - SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant s u r p rise party for Mrs. Mildred Stewart was givenby her old neighbors of the 3rd line of Morris, along with relatives and friends. There were guests from Sarnia, God- erich, Lucknow, Toronto, Brus- sels, Blyth and Wingham. The address was read by Wil- liam Harman and the gifts were presented by Mrs. Russel Bone, Miss Edyth Warwick and Mrs. Elva , Warwick. A pole lamp, electric clock and electric tea kettle were received' b y Mrs. `Stewart. --Mrs. W. D. Clark, Centre Street, spent last week in :To- ronto at the home of her son, . Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.` ".......MN..MM...I seuN......""..."......"• MR. AND MRS. EDWARD JAMES ROTH of Gorrie,• were married in Gerrie United Church by Rev. George Sachs. The bride is the former Wanda Mildred Sparling, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Sparling, and the late Mr. Sparling, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Roth of R. R. 4 Harriston.----Photo by Russell. W.MS.' wiH social evening. WHITECHURCH-=Mrs. Frank Millen Was hostess on Thursday afternoon for the June meeting of Langside W. M. S. Mrs. Wes Young presided and gave the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. George. Young. The meditation, "Faithful- ness", Faithful-ness", was given by Mrs. Gor- don Wall. Mrs. Stewart Mc - Gillvary led in prayer. The roll call was answered ' by six members, two Home Helpers and two visitors. Heath- er Young received the offering with Mrs. Eugene Conley giv- ing the offertory prayer. A social evening was plan- ned for Friday, June 27 when Mrs. Jim Richardson will show pictures of Central America and the Y. P. S. will provide special musical numbers. Mrs. Charles Tiffin read "He Delivers on Schedule," from the Glad Tidings. The meeting closed with prayer and Mrs. Mil- ler served lunch. Gift of money for newlyweds BELGRAVE-- A reception and dance were held in the Wo - men's Institute Hall, f3elgrave, on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Nieketk (Marjorie Hopper) with Tiffin's orchestra supplying the music. After lunch an address was read by Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins presented, the young couple with a purse of money. Marjorie and Jack made a suitable r e p l y and thanked everyone. 1 gree of Engineering and Science; Congratulations werereceiv- ed by telegram from the bride's aunt and uncle of Winnipeg. Guests attending the ,wedding were from London, Sarnia, To- ronto, Kitchener,, 'Whiteeehurch, Vaughan', Londesbord, St. Cath- arines, Calgary, Teeswater and Belgrave. Grandparents of the groom also attended the wed- ding. Yf. NOTICE Due, to the business holidays on Monday and Tuesday of next week, regular pick-up of Dry .Cleaning will be made on WEDNESDAY. . .READM2‘CLEANERS one TAKE A STA GAINS' HIGH PRICES THAT'S WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE DOING and we wouldn't have it any other way. We give them what they want most—DISCOUNT PRICES --Daily, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to Six. FEATURES THIS WEEK Q -TIPS - ONLY 49° Regular 69c value JQY LIQUID59c DETERGENT' NEW KING SIZE -- Reg. 79c NAIR DEPILLITORY NEW LARGE TUBE -- Reg. $1.25 79° LICORICE ALL SORTS 394 14 -oz. Bag ZEST SOAP SPECIAL 3 BARS FOR 39° TRIANGLE oIecou.N • .11 `0 PATENT AVED/c/NES . COSNVE71CS TOBACCOS . , .14,A , W. ■ NG 11'M__ J MEI%T MARKET: , JAKE AHD 'PROP. W ITTICH'S BREAD .WHITE, BROWN or CRACKED WHEAT 4 Loaves 9t BURN'S SLICED MEATS Pickle Loaf, Dutch Loaf, chicken Style Loaf, Macaroni and Cheese 69'LB. STORE WILL CLOSE JUNE 29 — RE.OPENING JULY 8 beyond price in this Canada which they built. Their names should live for: evermore. Mrs, G. Welwood thanked her and. presented her with a gift. On behalf of the Goforth Auxiliary and the W. M.S. Mrs. T. A. Currie presented an Hon- orary Membership to Mrs. G. L. Fish, as a token of esteem prior to her departure. Mrs. Fish ex- pressed' her thanks. Mrs. K. Leitch presented a Book of Praise to another departing member, Mrs. S. Forsyth. The meeting closed with the bene- diction by Mrs. W. Bushell. LW. monbership bar pivisented tO Mrs. G. Fish The lion* Helpers meeting of St. Andrew's W. M. S. was held June 24. The upper room was tastefully decoratedwith garden iris. Misses Hanna Wil- son and Leah Currie arranged the program. Mrs, G. Fish was pianist. The president, Mrs. T. Currie, gave the invocation. "The costly choiceof a young man" was the thence of the meditation, presented by Mrs. Johnston Conn. Miss Lille Taylor led in the devotional prayer. . The secretary, Miss M. Deans, read the minutes and gave the roll call. Mrs. M. Murchison reported 41 calls and one card mailed for the Friend- ship and Service Committee. A note of appreciation was read from Miss L. Blanchard of God- erich, for the carton of used greeting cards. These are to be processed and distributed to sick and shut-in children. Mrs. G. Godkin gave her re- port and received the offering. The dedication prayer was giv- en iven by Miss L,. Currie. A solo, " I Believe in Miracles", was sung by Mis. E. Beard. Mrs. Horace Aitchison. in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Don Robertson of Kinlough. The theme of her address was "I know that'my Redeemer liveth: Mrs. Robertson recalled indi- viduals whose names are histor- ic because their lives testified to their belief in• this declara- tion --Jenny Lind, the .Swedish . Nightingale, David Livingstone of Africa.' William Carey of In- dia, •The Wesleys of England, and moose of recent years of the W.M.E. , •Miss 'Bessie Mc Murcliy, 'Miss Marion William- son and. Miss Dorot , y Douglas. The speaker was ,;;;ked Mrs. Donald Ead' Iv rls W. Con at the presen tion cry Life Me' Mrs. G. Fish, parture fromthis coni . ty.- Mrs. Fish has given generously of her time and talents while a member of the Auxiliary; The closing prayer was given by • Mrs: M. Murchison. A social tirne,was enjoyed 'when the\cornmittee served light refreshments. ° 1 Murray Coultes is married at Innerkip B GRAVE --Rey. W. Martin officiated -for the wedding at lnnerkfp•United Church, of Jean Ann Maynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Maynard of Innerkip and Murray. Edgard Coultes, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Coultes of R. R. 5, Wing - ham. Mrs. Shieli of Innerkip was organist. The church was dec- orated with ferns and baskets of pink gladioli and white mums. Mr. Maynard gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor -length dress of delustered • peau -de -sole with guipure lace fitted bodice, A -Line skirt and train of the same material trim- med with lace. Her waist length veil of silk illusion was held by self rosettes trimmed with pearls, u She wore a pearl necklace which was a gift from the groom and. carried a bou- quet of white stephanotis with pink roses and eucalyptus sprays. Her attendants were gowned in floor -length Victorian dress- es of tucked powder blue fabric with empire waist , and trim - Med with scoop yoke of white organdy ruffles and white satin sash and buttons. They carried nosegays of white carnations, lily -of -the -valley and pink rosebuds. They wore white sat- in bows in their hair. • Mrs. John Potter of St. Cath- arines, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the brides- maids were Mrs. Dave Maynard • of London, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs. Rae Lewis of Wingham, sister.of the groom. Egbert Verbrugg of London was best man and the ushers were Rae Lewis of Wingham and David Maynard of London, brothers of the bride, The reception was held in the United Church hall with a cold plate dinner. Tables were decorated with baby',s breath. fern and pink rosebuds. T h e ride's mother wore a dress of 'ming blue lace with matching veil hat; 'blackcs94riessa0 groom's tfiother wore na crepe with pink accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. For travelling east' to Nova. Scotia, ,Mrs. Coultes wore a, matching dress and coat of wool flannel in light sunshine* yellow, yellow veil hat and black ac- cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Coultes will • reside in Toronto. The bride is a graduate of University of Western Ontario and Althouse College, London.. The groom is also a graduate of University of Western Ontario, London, where he received his B. E. S. degree and Masters de - SURPRISE PARTY A very pleasant s u r p rise party for Mrs. Mildred Stewart was givenby her old neighbors of the 3rd line of Morris, along with relatives and friends. There were guests from Sarnia, God- erich, Lucknow, Toronto, Brus- sels, Blyth and Wingham. The address was read by Wil- liam Harman and the gifts were presented by Mrs. Russel Bone, Miss Edyth Warwick and Mrs. Elva , Warwick. A pole lamp, electric clock and electric tea kettle were received' b y Mrs. `Stewart. --Mrs. W. D. Clark, Centre Street, spent last week in :To- ronto at the home of her son, . Mr. and Mrs. George Clark.` ".......MN..MM...I seuN......""..."......"• MR. AND MRS. EDWARD JAMES ROTH of Gorrie,• were married in Gerrie United Church by Rev. George Sachs. The bride is the former Wanda Mildred Sparling, daughter of Mrs. Clarence Sparling, and the late Mr. Sparling, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Roth of R. R. 4 Harriston.----Photo by Russell. W.MS.' wiH social evening. WHITECHURCH-=Mrs. Frank Millen Was hostess on Thursday afternoon for the June meeting of Langside W. M. S. Mrs. Wes Young presided and gave the call to worship. Scripture was read by Mrs. George. Young. The meditation, "Faithful- ness", Faithful-ness", was given by Mrs. Gor- don Wall. Mrs. Stewart Mc - Gillvary led in prayer. The roll call was answered ' by six members, two Home Helpers and two visitors. Heath- er Young received the offering with Mrs. Eugene Conley giv- ing the offertory prayer. A social evening was plan- ned for Friday, June 27 when Mrs. Jim Richardson will show pictures of Central America and the Y. P. S. will provide special musical numbers. Mrs. Charles Tiffin read "He Delivers on Schedule," from the Glad Tidings. The meeting closed with prayer and Mrs. Mil- ler served lunch. Gift of money for newlyweds BELGRAVE-- A reception and dance were held in the Wo - men's Institute Hall, f3elgrave, on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Nieketk (Marjorie Hopper) with Tiffin's orchestra supplying the music. After lunch an address was read by Mrs. William Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins presented, the young couple with a purse of money. Marjorie and Jack made a suitable r e p l y and thanked everyone. 1 gree of Engineering and Science; Congratulations werereceiv- ed by telegram from the bride's aunt and uncle of Winnipeg. Guests attending the ,wedding were from London, Sarnia, To- ronto, Kitchener,, 'Whiteeehurch, Vaughan', Londesbord, St. Cath- arines, Calgary, Teeswater and Belgrave. Grandparents of the groom also attended the wed- ding. Yf. NOTICE Due, to the business holidays on Monday and Tuesday of next week, regular pick-up of Dry .Cleaning will be made on WEDNESDAY. . .READM2‘CLEANERS one TAKE A STA GAINS' HIGH PRICES THAT'S WHAT OUR CUSTOMERS ARE DOING and we wouldn't have it any other way. We give them what they want most—DISCOUNT PRICES --Daily, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday Noon to Six. FEATURES THIS WEEK Q -TIPS - ONLY 49° Regular 69c value JQY LIQUID59c DETERGENT' NEW KING SIZE -- Reg. 79c NAIR DEPILLITORY NEW LARGE TUBE -- Reg. $1.25 79° LICORICE ALL SORTS 394 14 -oz. Bag ZEST SOAP SPECIAL 3 BARS FOR 39° TRIANGLE oIecou.N • .11 `0 PATENT AVED/c/NES . COSNVE71CS TOBACCOS