HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-28, Page 6Page 6—The Winghani Advance -Tines, Thursday, Sept. 28, 1974
Three hymnals have
served Presbyterians
WHITECHURCH — Chalmers
Presbyterian WMS. held their
September meeting on Wednes-
ay, last week at the home of Mrs.
Victor Wybenga with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Bill Rintoul presiding.
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin read the
scripture and the meditation was
given by Miss Annie Laid,law.
Prayer was offered by Mrs. Bill
Rintoul.
Mrs. Russel Ross gave a read-
ing, "How Are We Spending
Life's Budget?". The seeretary,
Mrs. Dawson Craig, read the
minutes and the correspondence
inviting the society to attend Bel -
grave Thankoffering • meeting,'
Oct. 11 at 2:15 p.m. and Langside
on Oct. 12 at 2 p.m. Both request-
ed a musical number. It was de-
cided to accept both and as many
attend as possible.
Arrangements. were made for
the society's Thankoffering
meeting. Mrs. Johnston Conn
gave the treasurer's report and
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin announced it
was the last day to get articles in
for the bale.
The nominating committee,
Mrs. John De Boer, Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin and Mrs. V. Emerson were
reminded they needed a list of of-
ficers for the November meeting.
'The roll call was answeree with
a scripture verse 'containims' the
word "forgive" or "believe" and
was answered by 16.
Mrs. John De Boer gave a
reading, "Take Some Time Along
the Way". The collection and
birthday money was received
and dedicated by Mrs. Wallace
Conn.
The topic, "The New Book of
Praise" was given by Mrs.
Robert Ross and Mrs. V. Emer-
son. In 97 years of history the
Presbyterian Church has had
three hymn books, the first. in
1880 called the Hymnal, the sec-
ond in 1897, The Presbyterian
Book of Praise and the third in
1918, The Book of Praise. It was
considered the finest hymnary in
print. The first year over 201,000
copies were sold. It has served
the church 54 years, twice is long
as any former book. •
The General Assembly in 1964
agreed it was timejor a revision.
Now, after laboring eight years,
the committee has a book with
best hymns from the past and
new ones from the present.
.A hvrhn was sung and Mrs.
Earl Caslick closed the meeting
with prayer.
The Ladies' Aid meeting was
held with discussion centering on
what to do with•the floor in the
Sunday School roam where the
water had caused the paint on the
floor to chip. The collection was
received and Mrs. Rintoul closed
the meeting with prayer. The
hostess then served the birthday
tea.
Charter members
. have birthdays
FORDWICH— The Ladies'
Orange Lodge held a birthday
party on Friday at the Village
Nursing Home, in honor of Mrs.
Jennie Mosure and Mrs. Richard
Watters who are charter mem-
bers.
On Saturday, Mrs. Arnold Mc-
Dougall of Palmerston, Mrs. El-
mer Charles of Galt and Mrs.
Evelyn Harris and daughter Jean
of Brownsville had a party Mr
Mrs. Mosure who celebrated her.
100th birthday that day.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
DOGS and CATS
Prevention of Rabies
The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture in co-operation with the Huron
County Health Unit will hold a
FREE RABIES CLINIC
Vaccination against rabies will be provided for
dogs and cats three months of age and over.
Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take ad-
vantage of this opportunpy to have your pets immun-
ized, A booster shot each year is recommended.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2—Fordwich Community Hall,
9:00 - 12:00 noon.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 2—Wroxeter Community Centre,
1:30 r 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3—Lakelet, Women's Institute
Hall, 9:00 - 12:00 noon.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3—Molesworth Church Shed, 1:30
- 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4—Bluevale Community Hall,
9:0(k- 12:00 noon. • -
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4—Whitechurch, Community
• Hall, 130 - 4:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6—Blyth, Old Fire Hall, 9:00 - 12:00
110011.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6—Belgrave Arena, 1:30 - 4:30 p.m.
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER 10—Wingham Arena, 2:00 - 8:00
p.m.
- A doctor should be called .r.-"-`-'3141rthirds'ol'"ra,:r4ar (li"P"bis sbde wrav:'
Jo4n Ambulance advises par. ing'„ ivielding over one ton of
ents. Even mild signs -of illness shaving iather AtIcht611187*0107
Sh91,114be reported as they may 40,000g4119ns,oftwater in thepro-
t quickly become, more serious. e$S,
NORTH HURON 4-H TRAILBLAZERS made a striking lead-off group for Blyth 108th an-
nual fair opening parade last week. Two of the pretty equestrians, Cathy and Wanda Mal-
colm of Varna, won the horse class title and the pony division. (Staff Photo)
Whitechurch Personal Notes
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Smyth during the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smyth and
Ryan of 'Hespeler, Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Glasgow and family of Ex-
eter, Mr. and Mrs. William Gour-
ley from County Tyrone, North-
ern Ireland.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs.
Ethel Stewart, Wingham, and
Mrs. Orville Tiffin visited with
Miss Joyce Tiffin on Sunday at
her apartment in London where
she served them dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wybenga
on Monday visited Mrs. Russel
Ross and Mrs. Earl Caslick, Sun-
day accident victims, at Walker-
ton Hospital. 'They found both as
well as could be expected. Mrs.
Ross has to have the swelling re-
duced beforee-a cast can be put on
her broken ankle. Mrs. Caslick is
recovering from surgery.
Robert Durnin of St. Helens
spent a few days with his brother,
Lorne and Mrs. Durnin. Sunday
evening Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Scholtz and Kenton of Goderich
also visited at the Durnin home.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw,
Jane and Paul went. to Goderich
Hospital on Sunday where Miss
Joanne Laidlaw returned home
with them for her days off\
Mr. and Mrs, Len Cullimore
4Wft,to
..:7Syst,i •
executive Meeti.
WHITECHURCH — The execu-
tive members of the Water Sys-
tem held'a meeting last Tuesday
evening. At this meeting it was
decided that where one owner
wishes water for three or- more
lots, he must pay $90 in 'full for
water for one lot; for the other
two he could have each at a year-
ly rate.
Saturday evening the executive
again met.and changed the year-
ly rate of $54, which was in error'
and agreed on at the recent ater
meeting, to '72.
W of events
marks wedding
anniversary
FORDWICH— A surprise party
was held last Wednesday in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding
who were celebrating their 25th
wedding anniversary, when
about 80 friends and neighbors
,arrived at their home. The even-
ing was spent playing cards and
visitir3g(
Warren Zurbrigg was chair-
rnan and Mrs. M. Penney read
the address. They were presented
with a silver tea service, candle
holders and two anniversary cups
and saucers as well as other mis-
cellaneous gifts.
On Thursday evening Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Carswell enter-
tained at' their home for Mr. and
Mrs. Harding. The evening was
spent playing cards and the
couple was presented with a
silver pearl dish. Lunch was
served including a cake
decorated for the occasion.
On Saturday members of their
family held a dinner party for
them at the Blue Barn, Listowel,
when 17 were present, Mr. and
Mrs. Harding received a three-
tier wedding cake, a picnic table
and a cheque from the family and
their parents gave them white
tablecloths.
Later in the evening they were
entertained at the home of Mr.
.and Mrs. Oliver Karges when
again cards and visiting were en-
joyed. Mrs. J. • Wilson spoke on
behalf of the family and pre-
sented them with a silver water
pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Harding
thanked everyone and lunch was
served.
Any self-respecting Spanish
nobleman of the i4th century in-
cluded false beards of various fc,
colours in his wardrobe
Peterborbugh visited on Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw. Mrs. Cullimore taught
Mrs. Laidlaw at SS No. 14, West
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sampson
of Meaford were Sunday- visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mc-
Guire and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Willis and
family of Newry were weekend
visitors with his mather, Mrs.
Doris Willis, Mr. and Mrs. .B,111
Willis and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fells of Tor-
onto were Snpday, visitors with
Russel Ritchie.
On Sunday afternoon and even-
ing John Willis, Chiropractor,
held—Open House at his new office
in Hanover. Many from the com-
munity attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Allah Falconer
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie •Moore of
Sudbury were visitors last week
with many in the community.
They visited Tuesday evening
with Mr. and Wk. Victor Emer-
son,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans spent
Friday in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gros-
korth spent Tuesday and Wed-
nesday visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Groskorth and family at To-
ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mof-
fat and family in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Len Cullimore of
Peterboroogh visited friends)n
the Wcoupjty,.7),
We d ne*day,', and, weteN,dilthei.
guests in the evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Emerson and
.Russel Ritchie; with whom Len
eameeast -from Gouveniour,
Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. Bevan .Tiffin
spent the weekend with relatives
in Toronto and Bevin attended
Co-op business.
and Tony of Streetsviile spent the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray.
Paul Falconer of Sarnia on Fri-
day evening arrived tired out, to
spend the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray, having
covered the over 100 -mile trip on
a bicycle. His parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Relison Falconer and fami-
ly, arrived on Sunday to take the
young cyclist home.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul on the weekend were Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Gutoskie and
Michelle of Kitchener, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer
who moved a week ago to Wing -
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Robinson also of Wingham.
Miss Ruth Elliott of Huron
Park spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter El-
liott and family.
Whitechurch 4-H club will hold
its first meeting Saturday mdrn-
ing, September 30,'at 9 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Walter Elliott,'
leader. Mrs. Elmer Sleightholm
is assistant leader.
Miss Joan Tiffin visited Satur-
day with Mrs. Ernest Weber of
Mildmay.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Ross and
family of Kitchener spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Ross. They are
still at the Ross home due fo. the
accident on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Melvin IttreClena-
ghan of Waterloo visited Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben McClenaghan •aid brother
Carl and Mrs. McClenaghan.
John Currie of Highway 86 is a
patient at St. Joseph's Hospital
with a badly broken arm. The
community wishes him a speedy
recovery..
YOU' 're milea4aWead with
re$40 tit
(Riding SysternS\ v. -
Service
qs,
FOR 30,000MILES.
OF STOPS.
You can be sure that any-
one who guarantees a brake
overhaul for 30,000 miles
is going to do it right.
And that's the kind of
guarantee you get at
Firestone.
30,009 miles of stops.
30,000 miles of confidence.
We start by truing your
drums and arcing your new
brake linings. To be sure
that there will be perfect
contact over every square
inch of your braking sur-
face. Our special equipment
ensuresfactory-new .
tolerances.
your car, the braking
system is one place not to
cut corners.
After we install your new
linings, we inspect every part
of your braking system.
Wheel cylinders. Master
cylinders. Brake shoe return
springs. And brake fluid
lines. The way we see it,
restoOlt
our hoist is the place to find
out you've got problems
coming. Not•when you have
your next emergency stop.
While your•front wheels
are off, we throw in a little
DRum B extra service. Mr clean,
inspect and repack your
OVERHAUL front wheel outer bearings..
You'd be surprised how
often we find the old gre.ase
88 cakied,s brittle . use
. and
Of course, we use ohly the
• best brake linings. Because
of all the components on
Stores
1 re St 0 Ile STORES
115 .JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
PHONE 357-3733
ore than thirty ne
improvements...
4
This year the '73 Plymouths are even more 1:leautiful. But
many of our important en4(peering improvements don't
show. They help make the '73 Plymouths safer,: quieter,
smoother -riding and longer lasting than ever before.
After adding premium quality
brake fluid we road test your •
car. Any car that passes our
critical inspection will
measure up to any standards.
And measure up to our
30,000 mile' guarantee.
0
0
•
01010:04$:
1. CASH
2 30 DAY CHARGE
3. BUDGET PI AN
he '73 Plymouths
.1
Plymouth Fury
Plymouth Satellite
For peace and quiet, we've packed
sound absorbing materials into
crucial areas in the car's body.
And on our Satellite line, we've
isolated the suspension systems -
with rubber, to give them the
spine Chrysler Quiet ride our big
cars 6ave. For fewer tune-ups
and less maintenance, Electronic
Ignition is ndw standard equip-
ment on all North American built
engines. Frobt disc brakes are
standard on most '73 Plymouths,
too. For cleaner air, we've engi-
neered in a number of new emis-
sion control devices. And for
protection, we've given Plymouth
high impact bumpers, front and
rear. These are just a few of the
many engineering improvements
made to the '73 Plymouth,models.
Your Plymouth dealer will be
happy to explain all tOrty.
Extra care in engineering...
it makes the
Alt? CHRYSLER.
CtNADA LTD.
rSALES/SERiRCEI
Plymouth Duster
Does your ca
measure
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