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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-03, Page 2Pielb-The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, February 3, 1972 Personal Notes from Whitechurch Mrs. Albert Coultes returned home on Wednesday and George Thompson returned home Friday from Wingham and District Hos- ' pital where each had undergone =Wry. Mr.and Mrs. John Willis of Toronto. spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Caslick and family of Culross and with his mother, Mrs. Doris Wil- lis. Mrs. Willis attended her sis- ter Donna's shower in the White- church' Hall Saturday evening. Mrs. Bill Rintoul spent a few .days the first of the week with her - mother, Mrs. Caldwell of Blyth. Word was received here by Mr. ,and Mrs. Russel Ross on Thurs- day that their little ;grandson, Mark Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross, had been admitted to Kitchener Hospital with flu . and tonsilitis.. Gordon Jamieson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson, East Wawanosh, underwent a -tonsilec- tomy at Wingham and District Hospital Friday and was able to return home Saturday. This community extends sym- ' pathy to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson and family in the pass— ing ing of his mother, Mrs. Wm. Simpson at Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Tom Inglis was released last Wednesday from Wingham and District Hospital and is con- valescing at her home. Faye Irwin spent the weekend with her cousin, Janet Laidlaw, and on Sunday her parents and family of W. Wawanosh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Faye returned home with them. Last Wednesday Wesley Tiffin drove the high school bus which he has driven for 11 years for the last' time, due to not passing the eye test. On Thursday when he made the trip with the new driver, D. Moore, the pupils gave him .a royal farewell ending by • singing "For He Was a Jolly Good Fellow". Throughout the 11 years he and the pupils were . the best of pals: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt of Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel -Gaunt and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Pardon. Mrs.. Pardon returned to Kitchener with them :for a -few days. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wybenga and Mr. and Mrs. John DeBoer visited Pinecrest Manor nursing home Sunday afternoon to con- duct a worship service with the residents. Mr. Wybenga .led in prayer, scripture reading and meditation. All enjoyed singing favorite hymns and expressed their thanks for. the time of wor- ship and Christian fellowship. Mr. and Mrs.°Charles Wood and • Sylvia of Egmontdiiille' were Sat- urday visitors with Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Eric' Evans, Di- ane and Melvin of Hyde Park were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Many TV viewers on Tuesday were surpri , and interested on the Anna eyer Show to see and hear G : r Chapman show and explain ' new models of marble pinks and vanities which he manufactures at the plant in Whitechurch. Weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher ofsWingham were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Lori, Lonnie . and Lee,of Guelph,; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher, Teddy and Tim of Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Carman Machan of Kitchener. The United Church annual meeting will be held this Wednes- day evening. Miss Alma Conn of Guelph Uni- versity spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- lace Conn.. Whitechurch UCW will hold their February meeting on Feb. 2 at the home of Mrs. Fred Tiffin. On Thursday the Chalmers WMS meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Wesley Tiffin was cancelled due to weather condi- tions. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul at- tended the Farm Show on Satur- day at Toronto and visited with her relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sproule and with his sister, Mrs. Gordon Campbell and Mr. Camp- bell. Mr. and Mrs. David Ober- holtzer of Orillia were also visit- ing at the Campbell home. Mrs. Clark Johnston of Bel - grave spent the weekend with Miss Janette Johnston of London: Mr. and Mrs., Ivan Laidlaw, Janet, Kimberly and Herb Laid- law visited on Sunday with her brother Clarence Crowston, Mrs. Crowston and family of Chatham. Mrs. Bessie Mulliss spent last weekwwith Mr. and Mrs. Neil Faw and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cousins of Thorndale. She .returned home on Saturday with Robert Mulliss, Miss Joann Cous- ins of Thorndale and Ed Hogg of Thamesford. The young folk brought along their snowmobiles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss of 'Platteville were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan and Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Attending the funeral of the late Mrs; William Simpson at ,Lucknow last week • were Miss Darlene Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur- Simpson of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of London. Miss Bonnie Humphrey of St. Helens 'spent the weekend with her friend, Miss Kathy Purdon. Miss Lori Purdon spent'the week- end with her friend, Miss Cathy Simpson of Ashfield. . is Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston of Wingham accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, St. Paui's. Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and 'Choir Leader Sunday, Feb. Sexagesime 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon Meetings Thurs., Feb. 3 ACW Meeting in Parish Hall at 1.45 p.m. Wed., Feb 9—Board of Management Meeting in Parish Hall at 7.30 p.m. Thurs.; ,Feb. 10 --Senior Altar Guild Meeting at the Church, 2 p.m. ip Stephen, Donald and Mary Ann tat Egmondvijle to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and family. Bill Rintoul and J. D. Durnin went on the bus from Lucknow to the Farm Show at Toronto on.Fri- day. On'February..9 a bus will pick up ladies of the United Church groups in the region at the United Church, Wingham at 8:30 a.m., taking them to the Presbyterial at Stratford. Anyone from here wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Millan Moore. Whitechurch WI will hold its citizenship February meeting on the 9th at the home of Mrs. Frank Ross. Roll call, "A Custom from Another Country I Like". Motto, "The World is my Country, Man- kind is my -Friend" by Mrs. Roy McArthur. All are to bring a treat for a Valentine Box. Mrs. James Ward is speaker and Mrs. John A. Currie is to have a contest. Lunch, Mrs. R. McArthur, Mrs. -Gershom Johnston and Miss Annie Kennedy. Last Week Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Groskorth spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Emma Bagg of Willowdale and with their son Paul Groskorth, Mrs. Groskorth and family of Agin- court. Nelson Pickell of Teeswater visited with Wallace Conn on Sat- urday evening while Mrs. Pickell attended the shower for Donna Caslick in the Hall. Miss Alma Conn of Guelph spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jason of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Corin. Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Goderich spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lillian Mc- Clenaghan. r. Paul Elliot of Hensall spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier were Mr. and Mrs Waynefarrier and Kimberly of Hanover and Fred t) ivis of Windsor David Ada ni s ( t London pent the weekend v:11 1,. h, en!:., Mr. and Mrs,. Bob Adai: Roderick Inglis of Ea !•' on was a weekend visitor with hia mother Mrs. Tom Inglis, Betty and To 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Mr. and ,Mrs. Wesley Tiffin spent the first part of the week in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Athol Purdon. The latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sedden and family of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin with Mr: and Mrs. Jim Henderson of the same city. All returned home Sunday. Mrs.'"A. E. Purdon is visiting for a few weeks with her son Athol Purdon, Mrs. Purdon and family of Sarnia. Little Lynn Falconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Relison Fal- • coner, is to be admitted this week to a London Hospital. SEVERAL OF THE Wingham Lions did a clean-up job in • the town hall ayditorium last Wednesday night in prepara- tion for the Talent Flynt presentation the next night. Lorne Carmichael operates a floor polisher in an effort to make the stage look better. —Staff Photo. Annual meeting YPS has UFO at Langside WHITECHURCH — The Lang - side Presbyterian Church held its annual meeting Saturday after- noon, The' interim moderator, Rev. Glenn Noble of Lucknow, elected chairman, opened the meeting with. prayer. Mrs. Jim Young was elected secretary. . •The reports . of the various groups and • the financial • report were examined and accepted. Election results were: Board of Managers, David Moffat, Wm. Young, Peter DeBoer and Arnold Scott ;• ushers, Don Scott, • Ken Scott, Murray Moffat, John De- B'oer; auditors, Bob Orr, and Ag- nes Bregman. Several matters pertaining to the financial aspect of the con- gregation came -up for discussion. The date for, the anniversary service was set for June 25. Mr. Wybenga closed the meeting with pray' . Euchre club plays at Belgrave WHITECHURCH — Curries' School progressive euchre club held its party in the Belgrave Arena assembly room Friday evening: There were 10 tables of players. Prize winners were: High lady, Mrs. Clarence Hanna; Low, Mrs. Henry Pattison; Novelty, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. High man was Bob Scott, Low man, Henry Pat- tison ; Novelty man, Clarence Hanna. The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patttison served lunch. The next party will be held Feb. 4, weather permitting, and George Gregg and company from Wing - ham will be the supervisors. program topic WHITECHURCH — The Young People's •Society held its meeting on Sunday evening at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Victor Wybenga. The president, Jim De Boer, pre- sided. Scripture was read by the, pas- tor, Mr. Victor Wybenga,, who also 'led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 11 and treas- urer Kathy Purdon gave a finan- cial report. The topic "UFO—Unidentified Flying Objects" was introduced by. Jim De Boer: Many expressed their ideas as to what they thought these objects are and varied were the ideas. The next meeting will be on February, 27. Mrs. Wybenga and Kathy served lunch. Midgets defeat Kincardine 5- Wingham Midgets came up with a'strong game last week to defeat Kincardine 5-3. The latter opened the scoring early in we first period but Wingham tied the core at 8.10 on a goal by Doug Leitch, assisted by Bob Johnston and Murray Black. Kincardine jumped Into the lead again but at 11:45 of the sec- ond period Brian Yahbee scored to complete a passing play with Gerald Skifihn and three minutes later Bob Johnston scored,as- sists going to Rick Foxton and Murray Black. Johnston scored twice in the third period to bring the Wingham total to five goals. a Key tags, watch calendars and address labels -these are among the services being sold by war amputees to help them catch up to able-bodied Canadians. All three may be purchased from the War Amps Key Tag,Service at 140 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario. Reports heard at Chalmers annual WHITECHURCH' — The an- nual- meeting of Chalmers . Pres- byterian Church was held Friday at the church" with a fair atten- dance. Rev. R. H. Armstrong was present to conduct the meeting for Rev. Glenn Noble, interim moderator, who could not be present. due to having a funeral service . that afternoon. Student preacher Victor Wybenga opened the meeting with scripture and prayer after which he called on Mr. Armstrong. • The minutes of the previous an- nual meeting were read by the secretary, Archie Purdon and ap- proved. The Session report showed three baptisms. There are 114 members on the roll De- cember 31, 1971. Very encouraging reports were heard from the .'other organiza- tions. The WMS has 17 active members and 11 Home Helpers. There were 12 meetings during the year held in the homes, with the exception of the July and fall thankoffering meetings in the church. • The COC held 'nine, meetings during'the year. For the first, half of the year there were nine mem- bers. They were joined by six new members. The average, at- tendance was 10. Used stamps were sent to the Leprosy Mission, Toronto. The Sunday school . superin- tendent, Walter Elliott and sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Jan Gaunt, along with five teachers - had a successful term with 33 on the roll: Retiring from the Board. of Managers were were Andrew Gaunt, Tom Morrison, Bill Vers- teeg and Les Reynolds. Thdtse ap- pointed were John De -Boer, Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mrs. Bill Rintoul and 'Lorne Forster. Thothers on the Board are Archie Purdon,. E1- roy Laidlaw, Walter Elliott,Mrs. Ira Wall, Alex Craig, Don Ross, William Purdon and Bill. Rintoul. "— Ushers are Elroy Laidlaw, Neil Rintoul, Bill Purdon, Douglas Ross and Bill •Ver-steeg. Auditors appointed were Bill Versteeg and Mrs. Russel Ross. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Armstrong. ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES Langside YPS WHITECHURCH -- Langside ITS held their meeting Sunday evening at, the home of Mr. and 1Vfrs. Peter De Boer. Nancy De Boer led in the sing- ing of hymns ,followed by scrip- ture reading and meditation by Don and Ken Scott. Robert Breg- man led in prayer. T, Arrangements were made for a skating party at Lucknow arena and a snowmobile party. Ken. Scott chose the topic for discussion: "The Controversy Between Roman Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ire- land". Mr. 1 Wybenga -showed briefly the complicated nature of this: age-old problem and di- rected their attention to the 'main differences. between Roman - Catholics and Protestants. • The young people were made aware of the all-inclusive character of religion and faith. Mr. Wybenga explained it is not some addition to life comparable CO • an hour of worship Sunday morning but man's faith deter- mines his entire outlook on life. Mr. De Boer and Nancy served 'lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Visser. " • Some people take everything on a vacation but their manners. Urge that tax corn' mittee be formed in Huron A county committee on munic- ipal tax reform was suggested at last Friday's `session . of Huron County Cduncil by Barry East- wood, regional assessment offi- cer. • While Eastwood made it clear it was an unofficial request, his suggestion called for a study of common sense tax 'reform over the next two years, the data to be forwarded to the Minister of :the Department of Municipal Affairs. "We always hear that the senior government doesn't give the junior government a chance in policy making," stated East- wood. "Sometimes, junior gov- ernments just don't- take the ini- tiative to voice their opinion to` the senior governments." There was a tax review com, mitttee appointed in Huron last year by council but it "died a • slow death" according to Goder- ich Township Deputy Reeve Gar- ry Ginn, a former member of that committee. John Meyers might be called a walking example of what a dis- abled adult can do='except that he can't walk. Paralyzed from the waist down as the result of an autotnobile accident, he uses crutches or a .wheelchair, but does a full-time job as informa- tion officer for The Ability Fund (March. of Dimes). . r -TAILORED-' Y•.m TO -MEASURE .,.QUIT LE • ton 7 - 0 • TOTAL SATISFACTION OR TOTAL REFUND ti -cavi / kit 2 PC. SUITS re Reg. $93.95 SPECIAL READMAN �• ! . CLEANERS AND /1`/�rfly MEN'S WEAR drying time is anytime with a new electric dryer • Why worry about washday weather? Or lugging damp wash to the line? Pop your things into an electric dryer and, rain or shine, they cohie out fregh, wrinkle -free and require less ironing. Take the time now to consider a new electric dryer.' Have a little more time to call your own, come washday. live better electrically Wingham Public Utilities Commission - s WINGHAM• _,,..rte -FIGURE SKATING. �4I • CLUB ' • . 41), . '"" 'Piosents .„ ti ALICE IN 4,/ it WONDERLAND and, , �' • OLIVER A FEBRUARY !2, 8 .P.M. la The Wi.Rhas - Areaa GUEST SKATERS .ARE BRUCE BRADY. AND • FRAN BRADY • - • CLUB PROFESSIONALS q• ADMISSION • Adults - $1.00.- Children 50c. ° $25 LUCKY CASH DRAW AT INTERMISSION St. Paui's. Church (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and 'Choir Leader Sunday, Feb. Sexagesime 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon Meetings Thurs., Feb. 3 ACW Meeting in Parish Hall at 1.45 p.m. Wed., Feb 9—Board of Management Meeting in Parish Hall at 7.30 p.m. Thurs.; ,Feb. 10 --Senior Altar Guild Meeting at the Church, 2 p.m. ip Stephen, Donald and Mary Ann tat Egmondvijle to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woods and family. Bill Rintoul and J. D. Durnin went on the bus from Lucknow to the Farm Show at Toronto on.Fri- day. On'February..9 a bus will pick up ladies of the United Church groups in the region at the United Church, Wingham at 8:30 a.m., taking them to the Presbyterial at Stratford. Anyone from here wishing to attend should contact Mrs. Millan Moore. Whitechurch WI will hold its citizenship February meeting on the 9th at the home of Mrs. Frank Ross. Roll call, "A Custom from Another Country I Like". Motto, "The World is my Country, Man- kind is my -Friend" by Mrs. Roy McArthur. All are to bring a treat for a Valentine Box. Mrs. James Ward is speaker and Mrs. John A. Currie is to have a contest. Lunch, Mrs. R. McArthur, Mrs. -Gershom Johnston and Miss Annie Kennedy. Last Week Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Groskorth spent a few days with her mother Mrs. Emma Bagg of Willowdale and with their son Paul Groskorth, Mrs. Groskorth and family of Agin- court. Nelson Pickell of Teeswater visited with Wallace Conn on Sat- urday evening while Mrs. Pickell attended the shower for Donna Caslick in the Hall. Miss Alma Conn of Guelph spent the weekend and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jason of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Corin. Miss Mildred McClenaghan of Goderich spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Lillian Mc- Clenaghan. r. Paul Elliot of Hensall spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier were Mr. and Mrs Waynefarrier and Kimberly of Hanover and Fred t) ivis of Windsor David Ada ni s ( t London pent the weekend v:11 1,. h, en!:., Mr. and Mrs,. Bob Adai: Roderick Inglis of Ea !•' on was a weekend visitor with hia mother Mrs. Tom Inglis, Betty and To 1. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray and Mr. and ,Mrs. Wesley Tiffin spent the first part of the week in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Athol Purdon. The latter part of the week Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sedden and family of Brantford and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin with Mr: and Mrs. Jim Henderson of the same city. All returned home Sunday. Mrs.'"A. E. Purdon is visiting for a few weeks with her son Athol Purdon, Mrs. Purdon and family of Sarnia. Little Lynn Falconer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Relison Fal- • coner, is to be admitted this week to a London Hospital. SEVERAL OF THE Wingham Lions did a clean-up job in • the town hall ayditorium last Wednesday night in prepara- tion for the Talent Flynt presentation the next night. Lorne Carmichael operates a floor polisher in an effort to make the stage look better. —Staff Photo. Annual meeting YPS has UFO at Langside WHITECHURCH — The Lang - side Presbyterian Church held its annual meeting Saturday after- noon, The' interim moderator, Rev. Glenn Noble of Lucknow, elected chairman, opened the meeting with. prayer. Mrs. Jim Young was elected secretary. . •The reports . of the various groups and • the financial • report were examined and accepted. Election results were: Board of Managers, David Moffat, Wm. Young, Peter DeBoer and Arnold Scott ;• ushers, Don Scott, • Ken Scott, Murray Moffat, John De- B'oer; auditors, Bob Orr, and Ag- nes Bregman. Several matters pertaining to the financial aspect of the con- gregation came -up for discussion. The date for, the anniversary service was set for June 25. Mr. Wybenga closed the meeting with pray' . Euchre club plays at Belgrave WHITECHURCH — Curries' School progressive euchre club held its party in the Belgrave Arena assembly room Friday evening: There were 10 tables of players. Prize winners were: High lady, Mrs. Clarence Hanna; Low, Mrs. Henry Pattison; Novelty, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. High man was Bob Scott, Low man, Henry Pat- tison ; Novelty man, Clarence Hanna. The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patttison served lunch. The next party will be held Feb. 4, weather permitting, and George Gregg and company from Wing - ham will be the supervisors. program topic WHITECHURCH — The Young People's •Society held its meeting on Sunday evening at the home of Mr; and Mrs. Victor Wybenga. The president, Jim De Boer, pre- sided. Scripture was read by the, pas- tor, Mr. Victor Wybenga,, who also 'led in prayer. The roll call was answered by 11 and treas- urer Kathy Purdon gave a finan- cial report. The topic "UFO—Unidentified Flying Objects" was introduced by. Jim De Boer: Many expressed their ideas as to what they thought these objects are and varied were the ideas. The next meeting will be on February, 27. Mrs. Wybenga and Kathy served lunch. Midgets defeat Kincardine 5- Wingham Midgets came up with a'strong game last week to defeat Kincardine 5-3. The latter opened the scoring early in we first period but Wingham tied the core at 8.10 on a goal by Doug Leitch, assisted by Bob Johnston and Murray Black. Kincardine jumped Into the lead again but at 11:45 of the sec- ond period Brian Yahbee scored to complete a passing play with Gerald Skifihn and three minutes later Bob Johnston scored,as- sists going to Rick Foxton and Murray Black. Johnston scored twice in the third period to bring the Wingham total to five goals. a Key tags, watch calendars and address labels -these are among the services being sold by war amputees to help them catch up to able-bodied Canadians. All three may be purchased from the War Amps Key Tag,Service at 140 Merton Street, Toronto, Ontario. Reports heard at Chalmers annual WHITECHURCH' — The an- nual- meeting of Chalmers . Pres- byterian Church was held Friday at the church" with a fair atten- dance. Rev. R. H. Armstrong was present to conduct the meeting for Rev. Glenn Noble, interim moderator, who could not be present. due to having a funeral service . that afternoon. Student preacher Victor Wybenga opened the meeting with scripture and prayer after which he called on Mr. Armstrong. • The minutes of the previous an- nual meeting were read by the secretary, Archie Purdon and ap- proved. The Session report showed three baptisms. There are 114 members on the roll De- cember 31, 1971. Very encouraging reports were heard from the .'other organiza- tions. The WMS has 17 active members and 11 Home Helpers. There were 12 meetings during the year held in the homes, with the exception of the July and fall thankoffering meetings in the church. • The COC held 'nine, meetings during'the year. For the first, half of the year there were nine mem- bers. They were joined by six new members. The average, at- tendance was 10. Used stamps were sent to the Leprosy Mission, Toronto. The Sunday school . superin- tendent, Walter Elliott and sec- retary -treasurer, Mrs. Jan Gaunt, along with five teachers - had a successful term with 33 on the roll: Retiring from the Board. of Managers were were Andrew Gaunt, Tom Morrison, Bill Vers- teeg and Les Reynolds. Thdtse ap- pointed were John De -Boer, Mrs. Wallace Conn, Mrs. Bill Rintoul and 'Lorne Forster. Thothers on the Board are Archie Purdon,. E1- roy Laidlaw, Walter Elliott,Mrs. Ira Wall, Alex Craig, Don Ross, William Purdon and Bill. Rintoul. "— Ushers are Elroy Laidlaw, Neil Rintoul, Bill Purdon, Douglas Ross and Bill •Ver-steeg. Auditors appointed were Bill Versteeg and Mrs. Russel Ross. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Armstrong. ' PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES Langside YPS WHITECHURCH -- Langside ITS held their meeting Sunday evening at, the home of Mr. and 1Vfrs. Peter De Boer. Nancy De Boer led in the sing- ing of hymns ,followed by scrip- ture reading and meditation by Don and Ken Scott. Robert Breg- man led in prayer. T, Arrangements were made for a skating party at Lucknow arena and a snowmobile party. Ken. Scott chose the topic for discussion: "The Controversy Between Roman Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ire- land". Mr. 1 Wybenga -showed briefly the complicated nature of this: age-old problem and di- rected their attention to the 'main differences. between Roman - Catholics and Protestants. • The young people were made aware of the all-inclusive character of religion and faith. Mr. Wybenga explained it is not some addition to life comparable CO • an hour of worship Sunday morning but man's faith deter- mines his entire outlook on life. Mr. De Boer and Nancy served 'lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Visser. " • Some people take everything on a vacation but their manners. Urge that tax corn' mittee be formed in Huron A county committee on munic- ipal tax reform was suggested at last Friday's `session . of Huron County Cduncil by Barry East- wood, regional assessment offi- cer. • While Eastwood made it clear it was an unofficial request, his suggestion called for a study of common sense tax 'reform over the next two years, the data to be forwarded to the Minister of :the Department of Municipal Affairs. "We always hear that the senior government doesn't give the junior government a chance in policy making," stated East- wood. "Sometimes, junior gov- ernments just don't- take the ini- tiative to voice their opinion to` the senior governments." There was a tax review com, mitttee appointed in Huron last year by council but it "died a • slow death" according to Goder- ich Township Deputy Reeve Gar- ry Ginn, a former member of that committee. John Meyers might be called a walking example of what a dis- abled adult can do='except that he can't walk. Paralyzed from the waist down as the result of an autotnobile accident, he uses crutches or a .wheelchair, but does a full-time job as informa- tion officer for The Ability Fund (March. of Dimes). . r -TAILORED-' Y•.m TO -MEASURE .,.QUIT LE • ton 7 - 0 • TOTAL SATISFACTION OR TOTAL REFUND ti -cavi / kit 2 PC. SUITS re Reg. $93.95 SPECIAL READMAN �• ! . CLEANERS AND /1`/�rfly MEN'S WEAR drying time is anytime with a new electric dryer • Why worry about washday weather? Or lugging damp wash to the line? Pop your things into an electric dryer and, rain or shine, they cohie out fregh, wrinkle -free and require less ironing. Take the time now to consider a new electric dryer.' Have a little more time to call your own, come washday. live better electrically Wingham Public Utilities Commission