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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-16, Page 5• t4ir tkis to mark the opening of the forth water pollution control vow partici. plant. • 1,0) • is. 4 Sunday, November 19 - JIM STANLEY MISSIONARY RECENTLY RETURNED FROM AFRICA WILL SPEAK The Tabernacle Trio will sing AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR AT 2 P.M. ANp HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN AT 8 P.M. TICKETS FOR CHRISTMAS - BANQUET DEC 1 WITH DR. sup SISEL ARE STILL AVAILABLE "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" v.mmavommilmm •••• 0 • Now that the weather's getting cold,is your water staying hot? • Institute holds family night WROUTER The Woolen's luStitUto membert and their families enjoyed a smorgasbord supper in the community hall on November 7kat 6:30 p.m. A high- light of the supper was a lighted birthday cake in honor of Mrs. Margaret Adams who Celebrated • her birthday that day. Following the supper, Mrs. Russel Lockwood introduced Andy McBride, guest speaker. Mr. McBride is the resources manager for the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. He out- lined the work of the conservation authority generally anft showed slides of the work already done in the Gorrie, Bluevale, Listowel and Brussels area. Mrs. Clark Sharpin thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift. A short business meeting was held with first vice president, Mrs. R. McMichael in charge. Progressive euchre was played to end an enjoyablb evening. The winners were high lady, Mrs. All- an Adams and the high Man,. Harvey Simmons. .4) Currie's school euchre club. season underway WHITECHURCH — On Friday evening Currie's School group held, their second progressive euchre party with five tables playing in Belgrave Arena as- sembly room. Prizes were won by: high lady, Isobel Congram; second high, Margaret Smyth; low, Pennie Dawson; high gent, Roy Patti- son; second high, Bill Irwin; low, Ed Smyth. • The sponsors, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McZurrey, served lunch. The next party will be on Nov. 24 when Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Coul- tes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daw- son will be in charge. One thing you want for sure this winter is,lots of hot water. A Texaco oil fired water heater will heat water- ' faster than gas, and considerably faster than electricity. Andlor only pennies a day., Getanew.Texacowater' heater, now.I EDWARD J. ROTH • GORRIE ONT. PHONE 335-3437 HOME COMFORT DONNYBROOK Misses Donna Chamney and Jeanetta Johnston of Stratford and Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend at their homes here. Mrs. •Idella Merriam of Avon - lea, Sask., and Mrs. Don Cart- wright of Auburn visited with Mrs. Charles Jefferson on Thurs- day. FRAN EXEL SERVED PUNCH as part of her duties as hostess to „a large crowd of visi- tors to F. E. Madill SecOndary School on Commencement night Friday. Connie McDonald and Karen Dickson assisted at another table. Staff Photo. Kin Talk A little note to all former Kins- men who may, in their own little corner of the world, be watching this paper to see how our anni- versary plans are proceeding. Homecoming chairman Cal Burke and his committee, are hard at work tracking down 196 former members of the , group throughout the 25 years it has been in existence. The big birthday party is planned for next Civic Holiday weekend, the first weekend in August. Watch the Advance -Times for further details as they material- ize. Personal —Stephen Sallows was guest organist at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church on Sunday 'Orli- ing. The ladies' double trio from the same church were guests at Lucknow and South Kinloss: 1ft. if 11 Okay lagoon for Mildmay Sewage treatment facilities to serv? the Village of Mildmay have been approved and are ex- pected to be constructed by Aug- ust 1974, the Ministry of the En- vironment announced. A preliminary report, prepared by Proctor and Redfern' Ltd., Toronto, calls for a system of sanitary sewers, a sewage pump- ing station and forceritain and a 15.5 acre lagoon with effluent dis- charge on a seasonal basis to Ot- ter Creek. This report has been approved by the Ministry and Ian agree- ment has been executed with the Village 'of Mildmay. Personal —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Mr. and Mrs, Alex MacTavish at- tended the Huron County Road Superintendents' .Association banquet held at Seaforth last Wednesday evening. Mr. Mac- Tavish was presented with a L....... °meter upon retiring as read superintendent of Turnberry Township as of November 10972, Remembrance is thorne for unit meeting tants, 1Wrs. Mi. Ireland Mrs. O. , with her MIS - and Mrs. Gowdy, were in charge the special Remembrance Day meeting of the afternoon unit of the Wingham ',Tufted Church. Mrs. Ireland received the mem- bers at the. door. The meeting opened with:quiet music by Mrs. Galbraith and the hYran, "Faith of Our Fathers", was sung. Mrs. Lewis spoke a few words on meditation and humility and Captain and Mrs4Cameron of the Salvation Army, tang "When. Survey the Wondrous Cross". The Lord's Prayer was repeated and Mils. Lewis read Scripture from Pioverbs. Following the singing of an- other hymn the members stood in two minutes' silence in memory of former members and soldiers who lost their lives in the great wars. Mrs. Gowdy then led in prayer.rs. mLewis spoke on "Remem- brance" and a closing hymn was sung. Mrs. Boss was in charge of the business. Minutes were read and appioved and the treasurer's re- port given. Mrs. Boss gave the report of the regional rally held in Brussels; it will be held in Ford- wich IR 1973. February 28 is the date for the District Annual. The offering was collected by Mrs. Ireland and Mrs. Johnson with Mrs. Boss dedicating it. A final hymn and the Mizpah bene- diction closed the meeting. The christnias meeting will be held December 5; conveners are Mrs. .C. Fingland, Mrs. Craw- feri, Ms. Galbraith anal Mrs. Stewart. A general meeting for all units will be held December 4. lisb ofilorth India -'- rally wake', The Anglican, Presbyte IVO and United Churches of &Aft-. western Ontario are hosting the visit of Bishop S, K Patro, Of the Church of North India infive great rallies,. one of which is• being held in $t. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingharn, at 8 0.1/1.140.•, vember 20. The Church of North India was formed just two, years ago, No- vember 1970, by the union of churches which 'grew from the missions of seven churches, the t Canadian Ang,lican, PreshYterian and United Missions and lialgist, Brethren, British Methodist and Disciples. Missions. Something• of the Watery. of Christianity in Indiarinterpreted in native song and dance will be shown in an 18 -minute On pro- duced in India at the time of Union and in part narrated bY Bishop Patro, "The Cross and the Lotus' -1. Ordained a priest in the Angli- can Church in 1949 in India, the bishop has seen considerable service among aboriginal people and has done research in in- digenous forms of worship. 'Ten years ago he was appointed prin- cipal of Hubback Theological College and in 1966 consecrated Bishop of Patna. A forthright, ,, hard-hitting churchman, he is well equipped through experience and training to interpret the meaning of the new Church of North India as a church which the Incbari. *people can feel truly is their own. His visit expresses "two-way Mis- sion" at its finest, the next step in, mission in our time, that of ecu- menical sharing of personnel an all six continents. ecootivo..Panellin This selection from our large stock of decorative panelling represents exceptional value. All panels are 4' x 8'. Visit our store and see the rest of our I NEW 1973 Decorative Panelling. Regular 55.95 •• .11 Innkeeper Oak, Scandia, Candlelight, Paloma RosewoOd • Cedar, Polara PREFINISHED CELLULAR VINYL MOULDINGS SALAD QUEENS WHITECHURCH The Salad Queensmet at the home of Kathy and Lori PurdOn with president Janet -Adams opening the meet- ing. Roll call .was answered by nine members who told of a vege- table new to them. , The discussion centered on garnishes, raw vegetables, relishes and table arrangements. Kathy Purdon demonstrated how to make carrot curls, carrot bun- dles, radish carnatiorig, radish, roses and celery fans.. The girls were also shown how to. make floral arrangements and jewel- lery from vegetables. All tasted the raw vegetables, ,and a sour cream vegetable dip made by Ruth Elliott and served With crackers. Kathy' Purdon ar- ranged them in a display on a tray. The next meeting will be Fri- day at the home of Mrs. Sleiglit- holm . Janet Adams is to have a display of vegetables; Mary Lou Adams and Wendy England will take care of the exhibit for Achievement Day. A. LITTLE OLDER than Remembrance Day a year ago, members of Wingham Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion fulfilled their pledge.to remember their fallen comrades in two world wars Saturday morning. Here part of the Legion contingent is seen parading to the ceremonies at the cenotaph. Staff Photo. Provide a better align- ed moulding. Available in eight styles and nine colours. Easy ta apply. Simple to maintain. As low as .9 1 a piece • MAHOGANY • DOOR JAMB SETS Replace your worn or damaged door jam with this precision milled ma- hogany. set. Consists of two 7' 0" lengths and one 30'1 length. $595 MAHOGANY CASING SETS Modernize your door- way with a new at- tractive casing. Set consists of two pieces 7' 0" and one piece 3' 0" long, both 21/4" wide x 1/2" deep. $ 189 2079 405 JOSEPHINE ST. • WINGHAM PHONE 357-2581 EN BEAVER STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 8.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m. Saturday 8.00 a.m. - 12 noon WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL pupils took part in a Remembrance Day Assembly Friday afternoon in an audi- rorium specially decorated for the occasion with symbolic war scenes, many memorial poppies and miniature wreaths. Special music, a shddow play a film and discus- sion panel were part of the program, in addition to placing of a memorial wreath in memory of the sacrifices in two world wars. Staff Photo.