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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 14la Times, Thursday, May 18, 1972 Mr. and Mrs. Vern (ark at tetlded the CreZier-Pollock Wedding in. St, James' United htireh, Stratford, on Saturday. M. and Mrs. McHaller, Cale- donia, Visited with Mrs. Edward Gibson during last week. guests at the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson were Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Weir, Calvin and Karen of; Toronto and Miss Gertrude Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis, Mr. and Mrs; Charles Bruinsma, Kim and Vicki of Goderich. Miss Gertrude Bush spent Sunday at the same home. Mr. arid Mrs. Lyle' Hart and family were in Clinton on Sunday where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Welcome new WI members WROXETER — Mrs. Lenore Telehus was welcomed as a new member when the Women's In- stitute met recently at the home of Mrs. Clark Sharpin. Twelve members attended the meeting. Mrs. Ron McMichael conduc- ted the first part of the meeting and presented the motto, "Life is like a garden, it bears the fruit we grow." Since Mrs. McMichael had to leave, Mrs. Russell Lock- wood presided for the remainder of the meeting. The topic prepared by Mrs. C. R. Allan, was presented by Mrs. Hoard Wylie giving the advan- tages of city living. In opposition,. the advantages of rural living were related by Mrs. Leslie Douglas. During the business, a commit- tee was named to care for the cemetery flower bed, Mrs. C. R. Allan, Mrs. L. Douglas, Mrs. Wm. Wright and Mrs. M. Adams. Plans for a dessert bridge were finalized and a dessert euchre will be held in earlyeautumn. Mrs. Wes Newton will inquire into the possibility of uniting with another group for a bus trip. These plans are being 'made as part of the Institute's 75th anniversary acti- vities. The report given by Mrs. Rus' sell Lockwood on the ladies' as- sistance given to the April Cancer Society drive, showed generous response by the community. A kitchen contest conducted by Mrs. Wm. Wright was won by Mrs. Russell Lockwood. Mrs. Lockwood declared the meeting closed and lunch was served by the hostesses,. Mrs. Clara Coulter and Mr's. W. L. VanVelsor. • TALK ABOUT ACTI0N! If You're in a HURI tY to GET RESULTS IT'S TIME YOU WAD THE WlNGH1M ADVANCE -TIMES Want Ads PHONE 35 7-23201, Persronah Archie Robinson. Miss Evelyn Hupfer, Wingham, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Kate Griffith. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Weber and Kevin of Alliston spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove. Sunday visitors with Mrs. George Griffith; were Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nixon of Angus. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McKercher, Jamestown, visited at the same home Sunday evening. Misses Elsie and Marion Gib- son and Mrs. Edward Gibson were in Haxnilton for the weekend and attended the baptism of their little grandnephew, Christian Thomas, son of Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Gibson of Vancouver in St. Giles' United Church, Hamill ton., Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Taylor,, Laurie and Cheryl were guests Sunday ' evening with Mr. ,and Mrs. George Gibson. Wes Heimpel is a patient in hospital. Mac Smith heads Molesworth bowling league Mac Smith was named presi- dent of the Molesworth Mixed Bowling League at the league's annual banquet held Saturday night in St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church hall. Other officers elected were Bob Bremner, vice president; Doro- thy Martin, secretary; and Alma Pitcher, treasurer. During' the evening trophies were awarded to, top teams and bowlers. Receiving awards were the following: Top team of the year—Gord's Girls: Jean Ann Kerr, Helen Cullen, Irene . Simpson, Alice Daniel, Velma Bowen and Gor- don Matheson. Trophyforthe top team was donated by William Marrirner, owner of the Fordwich Bowling Alley. Bowl off champs—Mac's Head- aches, captained by Mac Smith StRedand including Gail, Redpath,- Donna Moore, Ted Adams, Grace path,- Donnaewart and Bob Bremner. ' Individual trophies: high aver- age --Gordon Matheson and Doris Matheson, high triple—Don Mc - Camel' -and Rose Marie Vanden- berg, high single -Alex Ross and Ali ce Daniel, -most. improved— Bil 1 WOO, nd,. Pavia Moore, house high triple -Don Mc= Cainnell,.house high single—Rose Marie Vandenberg. . Winners of door prizes included G ail Redpath, Clair Campbell, Rev. John Brush and Irene Jolly. THE EVE CARE VAN standing at the front of the Armouries is a complete eye -testing unit providing a reception area and clinic. Doubling as, driver and office clerk is Miss Pat Trusty. Before' getting the job as driver, Miss Trusty had to take a course in transport driving. —Staff Photo. The Howick Grapevine The Howick junior spring con- cert was held May 4th at the Howick Central School. The pro- gram commenced with the sing- ing of "0 Canada" in French. The program proceeded with a commercial involving Linda Brears, Laurie Brears and Ste- phen Foster. Mrs. Evers directed a musical routine, "Consider Yourself", accompanied by Miss Wilson. A Troika folk dance fol- lowed an accordion duet by Deb- orah Small and Brenda Brears. Room 10 sang "All in the April 'Evening" directed by Miss Sch- wartzentruber. The musical rou- tine, "Rainrops", directed by Mrs. Evers and Miss Goforth was accompanied by Karen Under- wood on piano, and Peggy Schneider on xylophone. Mike Rybicki,, Greg Inglis,. Glenn David and Brad Horton presented two commercials fol- . lowed by "Bergere Pantomime" and song directed by Miss Sch- wartzentruber. A French play and pantomime included Tim Keil, John Disley, Irene Rauws and Carolyn Bridge as actors. "Whenever I Feel Afraid" was sung by Nancy. Dickson. Follow- . ing the- musical routine was the drama, "Caddie and the In- dians". _Directors were Mrs. Car- ter and Mrs. Woods. Characters in a commercial were Roger Murray, Earl Rauws, Danny Renwick, Randy Clarke and Four baptized on Mother's Day WROXETER — Christian Family Sunday (Mother's Day) was observed . in the. United Church on Sunday morning with, Rev. G. W. Sach in the pulpit. The organist, Mrs. Edwin Martin,. was accompanied by Janet deBoer on the piano. Rev. Sach, chose for his sermon "The true Christian home, our only hope, our only anchor", which provided many thoughts for quiet home meditation;, Rev. Sach pointed out that the lives of little children are loaned and entrusted to the care of parents to not only fulfill their daily needs but their spiritual needs as well. The first ten years of•a'child's life are their formative years and we should endeavour to teach ,them to love, trust and serve God and become good citizens spiritually and help others. This cannot be taught by words alone but we must lead a good Christian life ourselves ,.and set' a good „ex- ample, said Mr. Sach: It is not sifficient to send our children to Sunday school and church, but we must accompany them and dur- ing the week provide family wor- ship .in the home. "The family who prays , together stays together" will always be.true. Four little ones were accepted. into the church by baptism: John Robert Musgrove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Musgrove ; ) Debbie Lyn Edgar, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cameron Edgar; Kendra Lynn Statia; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Statia; Kenneth Arthur Wheeler, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Harvey Wheeler. Elizabeth Gallagher read. the psalms and -scripture and the choir sang two anthems, "Smiles Like Sunbeams Light the Way" and "God Is Everywhere", Brock Howes. A Mayim folk dance was directed by Miss •Heighton. Com- mercials were presented by .Mary Beth Sanderson, Barbara Kaufman, Sandra Carson, Linda Riley and Patsy Faulkner. A drama was . presented, "A Song Is Everything", directed by Miss Schwartzentruber. Music, "I'd Like to Teach the World" was by Mrs. Evers and twirlers were directed by Miss Goforth. The concert concluded with the choir singing "Aquarius" and "Love Sweet Love", conducted by Miss Goforth. Family gathers for baptism Mother's Day • GORRIE — Mr, and Mrs. Gold- wyn Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson and Heather of Wingham, Dale and Donald Thompson and 'Miss Ruth Gin- gerich of Bridgeport, Miss 'Doris Clayton of Hanover, Mrs. "Rick Dwinnell and family of Base Borden attended the service in St. Stephen's Anglican Church on Sunday. Baptized at that service was Leslie Margaret Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones (Dianne Thompson) of Grimsby. Rey. Harry Jennings of Wrox- eter officiated and the god- parents were Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson. Mrs. Thompson served lunch to the guests includ,ng Mr. and Mrs. Jennings andrs. Charles Law- rence'of Gorrie. Mr, and Mrs. Goldwyn Thomp- son are the grandparents of Les- lie Margaret and the baptism and. family gathering on Sunday made a happy, Mother's Day. Masonic service held on Sunday GORRIE — The annual Mason- ic .service was held Sunday eve- ning in the United Church with Rev. Sach extending the welcome of the churoh to over 60 Masons' attending ,the serviee Worshipful Bro. Claus O'Kraf- ka read the first scripture and Worshipful Bro. James'Inglis the second. Rev. Bro. K. L. Rooney, B.A., of Ripley gave the sermon, -The Redeeming Vision". The Belgrave Men's Choir 'dir- ected by Rev. J. G. Roberts sof Belgrave sang several anthems. Following the service . lunch was served in the Sunday school room Babies baptized GORRIE At the Mother's Day service in the United Church on Sunday Rev. George Sach baptized two. infants. They were Peter John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Robertson and Selina Ann, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morland of Kitchener. Brian Johnston read the scrip- ture. The mother and daughter choir sang "There Is Sunshine in My Soul Today". Mr. Sach based his sermon on the true Christian home. • RED CROSS means GuIIJ his plays Biuevaie Personals bum' .' :_--�-Mt=: -and�Mr-s�d��€���--Mr:�tnds.-,li•.-A�. , . GORRIE,-- St. Stephen's Guild met on May 10 in the Gorrie Res- taurant with Mrs. Edward David and Mrs. Archie Steurnol as host- esses. The meeting opened with the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Gerald May, who presided, also read the Beautitudes as paraphrased by J. B. Philips in his book, "Your God Is Too Small" and an article, "The Closed Door -3'. Mrs. William Bennett read the minutes and treasurer's report in the absence of Mrs. Ronald Bennett. Thele was much' busi- ness to discuss as there are several projects planned for the future, including a demonstra- tion, May 24; on May ai the ladies are taking part in the birthday party at the Midwestern Regional and daughters, of Toronto spent and family and Miss Kathy the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKinney. Mrs. John Graham of Edmon- ton is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Peacock. . Miss Connie Mann was home from Toronto for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and children of Walton spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. Mrs. Wm. Blackmore of Kitch- ener spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited Mr. and Mrs. Carman Nixon at London on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm, Jackie and Billy of Wingham ' iere visitors with Mr. and 1p. Children's Centre; June r;u' J. J. Elliott at the weekend. "Luncheon Is Served" in the community hall and on June 15 the bus trip to Niagara Falls. •. Plans are also started to hold a strawberry garden party on July 5. The lucky draw was won by Mrs. Hugh Jarvis. The meeting closed with an auction of bulbs, shrubs and plants by Mrs. W. Bennett and lunch was served. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were visitors on Friday in Clinton with Mrs. Ken Murch and Jack Murch. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coultes, Judy and Denise of Chatham, James Coultes of Brantford and Douglas Coultes of Ripley were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Coultes. Fordwich Miss Karen' Lynn and Paul Polorski of Orillia were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridley. ' Miss Karen Miller spent the weekend with Miss Jill Arthurs in Harriston. Those from here who attended the district annual meeting of FW1O held in McIntosh Church last week were Mrs. Stanley Bride, Mrs. 'John Winkel, Mrs. Mrs.tiarig&_ 4 0:�s t:;, rse'-'11c arn, �Irs.: John Freeman, Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran, Mrs: Clarence Carswell and Miss Elva Foster. , Knox Church Family Day BLUEVALE — Family Day was celebrated in Knox Presby- terian Church on Sunday. Fred' Freeman preached and the Sun- day School pupils attended in a body. A women's choir led in the singing and prided special numbers with Mrs. Ross Hoggart at the organ. CADETS FROM Royal .Military College, Kingston, were honoured for their athletic achievements during the annual Athletic Award's Dinner held at RMC on May 8. An out standing athletic award for wrestling was presented to Cadet Bryan Forsyth, center, son of Mr. and' Mrs. S. V. Forsyth, Walkerton, formerly of Wingham. With Cadet Forsyfh are Master Warrant Officer Jim McClelland, left, senior physical education instructor and wrestling coach at RMC and Claude Pilon, a member of the Canadian wrestling team in the Pan -Am games and bronze medal winner in filet Commonwealth games. Woods, all of Kitchener, visited Mrs. R. H. McKinnon on` Sunday. Mrs.George Mc:4ullla and chil- dren • of Breslau were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, A. U. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Spence McKinnon and ,family of Dundas visited Mrs. R. H. McKinnon on Sunday. Sunday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall on Sunday wereMr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and Donna and their grandson Michael of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall and family o1 Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott of Newton. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent wereMonday visitors in Lucknow with Mrs. Annie Laidlaw and Mrs. Mary Laidlaw. 1 When you come to see Ontario Place ,it�l�u111ii hiliAllikmalitoi!::41.7. i'=�hql, ill+il r ' .'./�/il 1/_ Il ��of siA ii, �/1%�///I/ /i i. liffa4-47.47Antit. viii fagfilf AW Jill ,-,,,,Ar- ii-411011111,11111111/11114 g gssarisow � HI 1,Wifir 7 .'""1-7, 1 ''7i.. ,N. :�%fr _S E There's no end to thethings you n see and do in Toronto.. Ontario Place with its fascinating 21ight sights, acres of parkland and unique • restaurants. at Aplace theSpeciaiLorlndthe Siincoe Hoteltostay, inis the heart of downtown, where o's hospitality is a tradition. Right now, the Lord �Simcoe is offering a 2 night special for two at a� total cost of $58.90, subject to advance regis� tration. It includesdeluxe,accommo- it dation, dinner at the famous `S,i CYX.7 ' a,k 4 4., a r s'z Nn - -•: the 'C *A+� .S f 3 r , � . - Captain s.Table, complete with a bottle of champagne, breakfast ,In your room each morning and a bus' tour of Toronto. Toront If soup or broth is greasy, strain through muslin that has. been wrung but in cold water. Re- heat and serve. • Ask your travel agent about the Lord Simcoe's 2 night special or contact us: 150 King Street West, Toronto. Telephone: 362-1848. • For your comfort. Tubular steel - reinforced, handlebars adjust -to complement yo 'ri, height. Baked enamel finish. Convenient Tine Clutch at your fin- gertips. It's spring loaded. Locks securely in operating position—re- leases instantly. Tilling depth control bar. Adjustable to meet needs. Snap spring clip holds bar in "up" position when not in use. (7441en4 Garden Tillers A blue ribbon at the county fair. First place at your garden club's flower show. A pantry brimming with home canned fruits and 'vegetables to delight every member of your family. Mmmm .. . can't you just taste them now! All. these wonderful things are possible when you own an Ariens rotary garden tiller. Sturdy tine hood cover You can aerate; cultivate and mix keeps dirt away from engine. compost all at once or separately. It's simple, it's easy and iOs rewarding. And, with an Ariens tiller, you'll reap twice the harvest with only half the work. Choose from lOModeIs 9S Priced from I ‘611 Here's where you'd find the action. 16 rugged all -steel tines dig through the hardest packed earth. Tiller Drive Gear Case. Carburized and hardened worm. Bronze worm gear mounted on taper roller bear- ings running in oil; double sealed to keep dirt out and oil in. Breather on gear case. 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