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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-16, Page 2age 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. X16, 1972 BIuevaie Mr. and Mrs. John Mann of Clinton, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mann of Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George McCulla and family of Breslau, were Sun- day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Smith. At the morning service in the United Church on Sunday, Dale Fischer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, and Louise Stamper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stamper, were: re- ceived int() full membership. Pastor Karel de Itoei jer conduct- ed the service. Among those attending.the 40th wedding anniversary on Friday for Pastor Karel de .Koeljer and Mrs. de Koeijer were Rev. Arthur Hewitt and Mrs. Hewitt of Han- over. Mr. Hewitt is assistant minister of Hanover United Church. Twenty-five years ago he was the minister of Bluevale United Church. Sore throat? Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's .medically recognized pain reliever effectively soothes the sorest throat. And it's so easy to take, children like it too. For soothing relief from a sore throat, chew Aspergum Cherry or Aspergum Orange. It helps. Aspergum Assemblies held at East Wiiwwtosh P3. Grade 7 Assembly On November 3 the Grade 7 class of East Wawanosh Public School presented a humorous assembly, depicting the fantastic feat of strength and endurance at the Belgrave Olympics. Every- body took part in the play. It was opened with "0 Canada". Marni Walsh was the lady chairman who introduced the sports and the athletes involved. She also played the part of "Herman the. Repor- ter" in the "Metropolis of Bel - grave". The following is the rest. of , the cast in the order they performed: Gymnastics, Gary Hopper, E. Wayne Campbell; cyclists, Lori Thompson, Mary Ellen Elston, Patsy Scott; equestrian, Sheila Shobbrook, Lynne Haines, Alli- son Roberts; referee, Brian Fi- dom ; javelin . thrower, Lyle Bridge; injured spectator, April McBurney; doctors, Donald Bakelaar, Laurie Haines; nurse; Reta Lynne White; weight lifting, Steven Robinson; weight lifter's helper and admirer, Lori Thomp- son; boxing, Donny Shiell, David Wattam; wrestling, Donald Dun- bar, Dean Campbell; boating, Karen Scott, Connie . Meurs, Spencer Burley, Kitty. Hartlieb, Cam McCallum; swimming, Betty Meurs, Janet Cook, Lynne Bridge, (they also sang—or chirped—"Rubber Ducky"); golf, Scott . Lougheed and. Wesley Kipfer. iAR$HW0RLO b ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited WATERFOWL FLYWAYS • THE PACIFIC PACIFIC OCEAN ATLANTIC OCEAN GULF OF .,NIIEXICQ ro PACIFIC FLYWAY — Stretching from Alaska to . Mexico this flyway .is the principal route of black brant, white -fronted and western Canada geese, also the diminutive Ross' goose (from the eastern Arctic). Heavy flights of pintail come from Alaska, . British Columbia and Alberta. Good numbers of pintail are also picked up from Saskattchevvan. Other species include widgeon, mallard, shoveler 74,!71 and lesser scaup. Attefld our OPEN HOUSE anddiscoverwhy, "Nothing Runs Uke.a Deere The great new John Deere(Snowmobiles 'for '73 will be on display at our Open House. Don't miss seeing the dazzling new JDX Series. You'll like the low profile, bold 'blitz; black" color, and unique trim treatment. New JDX4 has a twin - cylinder 292cc engine rated at 25 hp. New JDX8 is powered by a 438cc reed -valve engine that turns out 40 hp. New 600, with 18 -inch track and 436cc power plant, is a superb family snowmobile. And new 400 and 500 bring you, John Deere's outstanding performance and r6Iiability. See them all at our Open House. Also featured will be the complete line of John Deere Snow Blowers, Chain Saws and Accessories.. Bring along your old machine for a trade in. On the spot financing and no down payment with ap- proved credit. Coffee will be served. Get in on the draw for a John lire Snowmobile Suit too. )104.2 JOHN 001/11) SAT., NOV. 18, 8.00 A.M. • 5.30 P.M. McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC -- SALES BACKED BY SERVICE — 355 Josephine St. 357-1416 All persons not mentioned in the above cast assisted in draw- ing murals, as stage crew, etc. The whole class sang "God Save the Queen", to bring a fine as-, sembly to a close. —Ingrid Jaretzke and Joar>Ine Bakelaar Grade 8 Assembly On Friday, November 10 the Grade 8 class'presented the Re- rnembrance Day ceremony for the school. Bob ,Mitchell played the organ for the prelude as classes filed into the gymnasium. Terry Armstrong read the scrip- ture after which the class sang "The Lord's Prayer" in three parts. Doreen Taylor recited the story, "Cher Ami". Mayor DeWitt Miller of Wing - ham spoke to the audience about his experiences related to the war and how proud men from Canada were to be "Canadians". A film strip about Remem- brance Day was narrated by Marilyn Wightman. This was fol- lowed by a story, "Day of the Battlefield", recited by Harry Jaretzke. Sentences of Remembrance were given by Cliff Branton, Grace Gingrich, Howard Ro- berts, Janice Coultes, Oscar Meier, Heather Currie and Ber- nie Haines. A poem, "An Honored -Son", was recited by the whole class. Wreaths were placed in front of .the cross by Barry Edwards, Susan Swanson and Bill John- ston.' Flags were carried by Danny Hunter and Mark Taylor. "Last Post",. two minutes of, si- lence and "Reveille", were fol- lowed by a dedication given by Joanne Bakelaar. 'The class sang "0 Valiant Hearts". Piano ac- companiments . were ' played by Marjorie Nixon and Brenda Nethery. - The assembly, closed with "0 Canada". Organ postlude was played by Bob Mitchell. The service was appreciated by the teachers, students and par- ents. Ingrid Jaretzke • and Joanne Bakelaar EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC SCHOOL students held a special service of remembrance Friday morning in the school auditorium and placed wreaths at the cross of sacrifice in appropriate ceremonies honoring the dead of two world wars. A special film was also shown on that occasion.— .Blyth Standard photo. Admitted to hospital after fall from horse A Goderich area woman was admitted to the Wingham and • District Hospital Sunday evening after she fell from a horse she was riding along a concession road near her home. Mrs. Elizabeth Louise Dalton of RR 3, Goderich, fractured her left wrist in the mishap. Her con- dition was described by hospital officials early this week, as satis- actory; In other accidents, Edgar Gaunt of RR 1, Belgrave, lacerat- ed his right thumb when . he caught it between a tractor and a hitch on. Tuesday of last week. Many visitors attended de Koeijer celebration It was a 'happy occasion for Rev. Karel de Koeijer. and Mrs. de Koeijer at their Bluevale home Friday when nearly 125 persons attended afternoon and evening receptions on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. They were the recipients of many attractive presents; among them two attractive lamps and a sheepskin rug and 40 red carna- tions from the congregation of Bluevale United Church, of which Mr. de Koeijer is pastor. A hand- some barometer was presented by the congregation of the White- church pastorate, which is also in his charge. A beautiful electric clock was received from the immediate neighbors. A lamp was also received from a former congregation at Vienna, Ont. Especially heartwarming to the popular pastor were visits from other ministers in the neighboring communities of Han- over, Brussels, Gorrie, Preston, Wingham and Auburn. Ladies from Whitechurch were in charge of the afternoon recep- tion with Unit Three of the Blue - vale UCW taking charge in the evening. • The de Koeijers were married .40 years ago at the small com- munity of Terneuzen in Zeeland Province of Holland near the bor- der with Belgium. The journey to Canada in 1950 was the first visit for Mrs. de Koeijer, the former , Jozina Huyssen, but. her husband had been in Canada and United States in the, late 20's. During the occupation of Hol- land in World'War II Mr. de Koei- jer was activgin the Dutch resis- tance forces, being a group com- mander in the underground and at one time an interpreter to the 1st Polish Armored Division: Later he was attached to the Cameron Highlanders in Mont- gomery's 21st Army Group. Since coming to Canada they have lived at Charlton Station in Northern Ontario, Powassan, Port Burwell, Straffordville, Cor- betton and Elmwood, 'near Han- over, coming to' Bluevale two years ago. He has been in the full time ministry of the United Church since 1960, and received several years of theological stu- dies in Holland. They have two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Dees of Painswick and Mrs. Joseph Evers of Chatham, eight grandchildren and two great -gr a ndchi ldren On Wednesday, one -year-old Heather McLennan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Murray McLennan .of Wingham, received first . and second-degree burns to her face and right foot when she pulled a kettle of boiling water over her- self. Treated for a ,fractured left wrist, was Mrs. Pearl MacDon- ld of RR 2, Wingham, who fell at her home on Thursday. A similar injury was suffered by a Clinton man, Robert Langendoen, who fell from a house he was building. On Friday. • Robert LaRose, 18, of Wing - ham, received shoulder injuries Saturday when he apparently fell out of a car when thel car door swung open. , All five patients were allowed to go home following emergency treatment at. the 'hospital.' CREPE. -SUZETTES BELGRAVE — The Belgrave ,II Club held its meeting in the form of a buffet supper at the home of Alice Beecroft. Members had as their guests their mothers. Following the supper a short meeting was held when there was a discussion of the group's exhibit for Achievement Day which is to be held November 25 in the F. E. Madill Secondary School. School principal ii WI speaker LAKELET — Bruce Robert- son., principal of Howick Central School, answered , �uestio, ns on school policy Wednesday evening at the November meeting of Lakelet WI held in the hall. Forty-eight members and visitors from Fordwicli and Bel - more WI's heard a very informa- tive hour of discussion on schools. In answer to a question on the TV program `Sesame Street','Mr. Robertson said that the princi- pals of Huron County schools are in favor of having the program returned to TV 'and are trying to persuade local stations to again carry the program. Mrs. Robert Wood thanked Mr. Robertson and presented him with a 'gift. The motto `Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is "the key to it', was prepared by Mrs: Rob- ert Allan and given by Mrs. Cliff Hallman. Mrs. L. Jacques reported on the area convention held in Strat- ford. �. Mrs. Freeman of Fordwich en- tertained at the piano with a medley of old tunes and Mrs. Al- vin Mundell of Belmore led in singing the WI song. The crib quilt was won by Mrs. Grant Bartman. Mrs. D. Hallman and Mrs. Huth conducted a Dutch auction realizing $10.75: Lunch was served and`a social hour en- joyed. LEARNING LASSIES W HAM Thirteen melm- hes were Present for the meeting ortilelAtinOam-110.2,Cluhin, the Town Hall. President Karen, .th- rie conducted the - bu8lness period, Roll call was `whatl have prepared and brought to the x meeting . Each. girt particiPated in the. preparin - preparii � of a buffet luncheon which their momma as guests!, Mrs. Lapp discussed; Me next project, also plans for Achieve- ment Day. One doesnt have tovisit the city to take advantage of a modern Pharmacy. Here, local Pharmacist, Lee Vance is standing be- side his new electronic tablet dispenser. To his knowl- edge there is only one other pharmacy in Canada which has one. Such facilities are usually found in industrial com- plexes and are currently finding their way into hospital dispensaries. This is the latest of many improvements Lee is con- stantly making in his dispensary so he can serve you • better Lee Vance Ltd. WINGHAM YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST 0 amoma ONTARIO S#. Paul's Church @: Y (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS:" HARRY~BRYDGES; Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, I1ovember 19 Trinity 25 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion followed by Fellowship Breakfast for the men of the Parish. Guest Speaker, Jim Ward 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer and Holy Baptism Meetings Mon., Nov. 20—Sunday School Staff will meet at the _. home .of Don Farnell, 7,30 p.m. Tues., Nov. 21—Teenage Girls will meet at the Rectory at 7 p.m. This is your opportunity to look over our Christmas Displays of toys and other attractive gifts. for the entire family in a relaxed c^tmosphere PHOTOGRAPHED AGAINST a background of many congratulatory cards are Rev. Karel deKoeijer and Mrs. deKoeijer of Bluevale on the occasion of the celebration of their 40th°wedding anniversary. More than 120 visitors at- tended afternoon and evening receptions at their home Fri- day. Staff Photo.