HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-20, Page 2P•ge.2---The Wingham Advance -Tines, Thursday, January 80, 1072
Mrs.. Taylor hosts unit
BELGRAVE — Mfrs. Lawrence
Taylor opened her home for the
January meeting of the afternoon
unit of the U.C.W. with 15
members and two visitors pre-
sent.
The meeting opened with a
thought for the New Year by Mrs.
Taylor followed by hymn, "Take
Time -to Be Holy". The scripture
from Romans 8 was read by Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler.
Mrs. Taylor continued the wor-
ship period with her comments on
"Hope". Hope springs eternal in
the human heart and is the very
mainspring of life's action.
Mrs. Herron Irwin led in
prayer followed by the' Lord's
pray'
Mrs. Herb Wheeler read a
poem, "New .Year's Resolution".
Minutes were read and the offer-
ing and penny collection
received.
Thank you notes for Christmas
cheer boxes and messages of
sympathy, were read.
Mrs. Stanley Cook reported
that 16 boxes were packed, also 94
visits to homes and 113 to
hospitals during 1971. Mrs. An-
derson thanked those who helped
in any way with the boxes.
It was announced that the
general meeting of the U.C.W.
would be held on. January 27.
Mrs. Anderson introduced the
study book on Africa. Africa is a
large continent stretching over
25,000 square miles where there
are three hundred million people
speaking 800 different languages.
Mrs. Irwin invited the group to
her home in February. A hymn
and the Mizpah benediction-
closed'
enediction:closet ' the meeting.
A social hour .was enjoyed
while Mrs. Taylor served a cup of
tea.
Mrs. Taylor was thanked for
the use of her home.
u
W.I. meets at
at Murray home.
LAKELET -- Mrs. Percy Huth
presided for the Jantlary meeting
of the Women's Institute which
was held at the home of Mrs. Lyle
Murray.
The devotion., "Philosophy of
Times" from the third chapter of
. Ecclesiastes, was read by Mrs.
Wallace. Mrs. Jacques acted for
the secretary. Roll call was
"What 'resolutions I have made
and lived up, to." It was decided
to again take orders for plants in
the spring and a motion was
made to sell the crib quilt top.
The February sleeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cliff
Hallman. The meeting closed
with "0 Canada' -'-and Mrs. D.
Hallman conducted a contest.
Mrs. L. Forler and the hostess
served lunch.
.Trinity Church officers named
FORDWICH — Officers for
1972 were chpsen at the annual
vestry meeting of Trinity
Church held Wednesday evening.
The officers are: Rev. H. D.
Jenkins,' rector; James Foster,
rector's warden; Hector Browne,
peoples' warden; Mrs. Hector
Browne, vestry clerk; Mrs. Doug
Bunker, treasurer.
Named delegates to synod were
J. W. Daunt and Mrs. E. Fer-
guson. Substitute delegates are
Miss Elva Foster and Mrs. Jack
Douglas.
Board of management mem-
bers named were Emmerson
Ferguson, Doug Bunker, Roy
Simmons, Mrs. W. M. Sothern,
Mrs. Ruby Forster, Mrs. Don
King, Mrs. J. W. Daunt, Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave, Mrs. Ruth
Johnston, Bruce Sothern, Dave
Dinsmore and. Clarence Bender.
Auditors are Dave Dinsmore,
and J. W. Daunt. •
A vote of thanks was extended
to Rev. Jenkins for his extensive
work in the church and , com-
munity.
Members of the church also
learned there was a surplus in
both their general and mission
funds.
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ASSESSMENT REVIEW `COURT, Y
ONTARIO
Assessment Act '1968-69
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of the As-
sessment Review Court for the year 1971 for. the
Municipality of the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron will be held: at Council Chamberi, Town
Hall,, Wingham, Ontario commencing at the hour of
-1:00 p.m. on Thursday, the 3rd day of February,
1972.
bated at London
this 17th day of Jan., 1972
R. H. Fitzgerald,
Regional Registrar,
South, Western Area
CURLING ENTHUSIASTS form the spectators' gallery at the curling club Tuesday night
to watch rinks from Durham and Exeter lock horns in the Provincial Women's play -
downs. —Advance -Times photo.
Fordwich
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Austin and
family of Tillsonburg were week-
end guests °with Mrs.' Pearl
Patterson and Mrs. W. M. Austin
in Gorrie.
Bill Miller of Conestoga Col-
lege, Guelph, spent the weekend
with his parents. °
Gary Klaassen who is attend-
ing university in Toronto spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen.
Miss Pat King returned home
Thursday from the K -W Hospital,
Kitchener.
Lakelet
Weather and road conditions
kept everyone pretfy much be-
side the fire during the weekend.
Mrs. Norman Harper received
word late Sunday of the death of
her uncle, Russel Snell at Buf-
falo, N.Y. Mr. Snell was born and
raised in the Blyth area. Mrs.
Harper will be unable to attend
the funeral due to her husband's
health and the weather condi-
tions.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
. Wilfred Johann at Belmore.
'At. Nero's command, a young
slave was hurled into thea Colos-
seum to be devoured by a lion.
The beast, an unusually fierce
specimen, had been penned up
for days without food to make
hills even more fierce. The lion
roared into the arena and then an
incredible thing happened. Just
as his .great jaws were ready to
snap shut, the slave managed to
whisper in the lion's ear. The sav-
age animal slunk awayand dis-
appeared into his pen.
Nero summoned the victorious
slave and asked him how he had
accomplished the marvel.
"East," 'replied the young man.
"I mer ly told the lion thatafter
the meal he, would be invited to
say a few words."
Work -for the disable—that's the
aim of The Ability Fund (March
of Dimes) . You make it possible
with your donation. When the
Volunteer calls, be generous.
Huron clubs . w
have 11 -year
Huron County 4-H clubs will
continue an experiment that' be-
gan last year as -a 'result of the
successs of the program.
The Huron clubs admitted
members who had reached their
lith birthday last year, Most.
clubs in the province admit only
those who have reachedtheir 12th
birthday, . • ..
The clubs found that of the 41
11 -year-old members admitted,
38 had successfully. completed
their projects. This prompted the
Huron County 4-H Club Leaders'
Association . to move to continue
the experiment in the corning
WINGHAM ADVA:NCET IMES
Office Hours
f R ,
Commencing Monday, January 24, 1972, The Business Office
of The Wingham Advance -Times will be open from 9 a.m. to
12 Noon and 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. daily Monday through Friday.
e office will be closed all day each Saturday.
Due to the timing of publication deadline our employees must
be on duty every Monday, and in order to provide the normal
five-day week full Saturday closing has become unavoidable.
HOLDING THEIR OWN social affair during the Women's-
Provincial
omen'sProvincial Curling tournament are . Heather Gorrie and
Jinny LeVan seen entertaining "Met. Beasley".
(Member receives life
membership. in WMS
BELGRAVE — The W.M.S.
held its meeting at the home of
Mrs. J. C. McBurney on January
11. The- meeting opened with • a
hymn followed -by the scripture
read by Mrs. Mac Scott. Mrs.
McBurney gaye the meditation
and Mrs. Ronald Oke led in'
prayer.
The roll call was answered by
ten members and nine visits to
sick and shut-ins were recorded.
Secretary Mrs. J. C. McBurney ,
WASTE. DISPOSAL
The Consumers' Association of
Canada recommends that muni-
cipalities improve collection and
disposal techniques, including
separate pick up. of different
materials or plant separation of
material. CAC headquarters is at
100. Gloucester Street, . Ottawa
K2P OA4
ill alai
old members
club season. The decision was
taken at the annual meeting of
the association held in Clinton
Jan. 12.
A total of 60 leaders guided 291
members last year under the
direction of L. G. MacGregor of
the Ontario agricultural exten-
sion department.
Donald Pullen, Huron County
agricultural representative; told
the meeting the voluntary work
done by the leaders is worth a lot
of money to see the young 4=H
club members progress and take
their place in society.
Elected president of the as-
sociation to succeed Ross Eedy of
Dungannon was Donald Dodds of
Seaforth.
Other officers elected were Bob
McNeil of Carlow, first vice
president; Harry Winkel of Gor-
rie, second vice president; Mau-
rice Hallahan of Belgrave, sec-
retary -treasurer.
Elected directors were Hugh
Todd of Rft 3, Lucknow, beef;
Douglas Trewartha, Clinton,
dairy; Hank Winkel, Gorrie, field
crops; Graeme Craig, Walton,
swine; Don Kernick, : Kirkton,
sheep; Frank Hicks, Centralia,
horses.
The association also decided to
hold its annual achievement
night Dec. 1 with the location to
be named later; sponsor dairy
and beef management clubs for
senior members; sponsor a soil
and land use competition in
Huron County; hold a calf judg-
ing competition May 27 in Sea -
forth and have a one-week ex-
change with Michigan clubs.
gave her report and game a sum-
mary . on the year's report
followed by the treasurer's report
given by Mrs. Joseph , Dunbar.
The topic was taken' by Mrs.
Dunbar entitled "A Comeback in
the . Congo". This story is how
•Joseph Mbuto brought the Congo
out of chaos in six years, to a pro-
gressive country.
A • life membership was
presented to Mrs. Alan Mc-
Burney.
The meeting was" closed with
benediction and lunch was served
by the hostess.
A�- Your Druggist
f��.tiLk� a
xJtr.1 has the answer
See us for medically approved
DANDRUFF TREATMENT
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES
WINGHAM — • — ONTARIO
Mrs. Be. Agla
named head
of .UCN unit
FORDWICH — Mrs. Bruce Ag -
la was elected leader of the after=
noon unit of the UCW - at a meet-
ing Thursday afternoon.
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Crosby Sothern, secretary;
Mrs. Wray Cooper, treasurer;
Miss ' • Violet Beswitherick,
painist. .
Committee members named
were Mrs. C. Carswell and Mrs.
P. Eurig, social conveners; Mrs.
G. Pittendreigh, Mrs. Eurig,
Mrs. Carswell, Mrs9 A. Stinson,
Mrs. Verna Galbraith and Miss
M. McElwain, work conveners;
Mrs. Agla, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. J.
Watson and Mrs. C. Sothern, pro=
gram •con'veners.
Mrs. Bruce Agla and Mrs. W.
M. Clyne took. the worship serv-
ice.. Scripture was read by Mrs.
Clyne, followed' by prayer.
Mrs. • Clarence Carswell and
Mrs. Crosby Sothern convened
the program on the study book,
"Challenge in the • Seventies:
--Changing values in contem-
porary Africa". A question ' and
discussion period followed.
Mrs. Aglawas in charge of the
business period. Roll call was a
New Year's resolution.
Thank -you note's Were read
from Mrs. Clyne, Mrs, J.
Topham, Mrs. E. Hainstock and
Arnold Allan. Lunch was served
by, Mrs. Harold Wallace; .Mrs. W.
Cooper and Miss Minnie McEl-
wain.
The ladies quilted during the
afternoon..
St.PauI'sChurch
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, Jan. 23
Epiphany 3
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
Broadcast CKNX
Mon., Jan. 24—Supper and Annual Vestry
Meeting, 6 p.m. a
Tues., Jan. 25 --Servers will meet at the Rectory
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