HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-24, Page 14Sat °a fashion show of the Women's
uesdair in the 'Beimore Presbyterian
exit* preferring toyremain. anonymous.
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h, (Staff Photo)
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Wings: Bilf . Ropp 356.3379.
Kitchener 744.1771:
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7!NTA�. DISCOUNT
C RPORATION
LIMITED
93, 119 Ith ig St. W.
Kitchener
1: ' ►` .lstowel
Village e on June': 13th. Anyone wel-
coime,: ,who, cares to go. Roll call
was ° the members of visiting
groups standing as each were
caedx, .:also kcalfriends and
'Members.
It
was approved that the
branch cater a to?. the, annual
graduation banquet of the East
Wawenosh Public School on June
r27:� at`7°;p.m; a school.
eerieee
n'Sunda z Jul stat ►ms
erlatE
a1 Cry ,fid 'to . ma e a
rangements.
The. "Shindigs" group favoured
.with two numbers followed by a
panel discussion ;one ,Mary
Stewart Colect. Thos;taking
part were ��i� h' �
Mrs.* Lawrence. 'zTaylor, Mrs.
Hazel Pardon, Mrs.. Leslie Bolt
and Mrs. HHazel Procter.
Twomore selections ' by the
Shindig group were followed by a
sing song led by': Mrs. William.
Coulter and Mrs. Norman Coultes
at the piano,
Mrs. Hester Bradburn of Wing -
ham gave two *mouth organ selec-
tions accompanied on, the piano
by' Mrs. Charles Sewers.
A panel, discussing various im-
portant resolutions included Mrs.
Don Hall
ahan
�a.
Ivan Wight -
man and Mil. ter
Scott. Mrs.
Bradburrt;then favoured with two
"more moutti, omga :selections..
The WI cancer canvass
amounted to$511.40, thanks to all
Who made this possible and to
those who collected, The meeting
closed with ,",God Save the
Queen" and Women's Institute
grace.
Lunch was served' by Mrs. es -
lie Bolt, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor,
Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mrs. Leonard
James, Mrs, Ivan Wightman and
lirs..lon Hallahain.
THE ISTRICT DIRECTOR OF Bruce South Womens� institute 'ra
backtow, Mrs,
David 'facile, Betmor .; Mrs. Burton Hodgins, Bervie ; Mrs. Clarence Hedley` ,.
Silvp
Lake; (second row) Mrs: Norma MacKay, Kincardine; ;Mrs.. Francis : t yle, ; Purple
Grove; Mrs. Robert Gilchrest,. Kairshea; (third row) .Mrs, Gordorr Stobo, ,Teeswater;„
Mrs..Fintey McLeadd,`RipIey; Mrs. Alex Ma'cNay, Lu.ckfrow; Mrs. Allan Farrell, 'Lisburn;,.
(front row,) .Mrs., Robert Scott, Armow; Mrs; George Fisher, Whiteehu.reh "Mrs Cell;;
H- -- ._ ... 'corners, (Staff Photol
Two teenagers
die. in accident
A .Goderich resident, native of
the second concession` of Huron
Township, was among fatalities
in the province during the Vic-
toria Day holiday. weekend,
Michael Victor Hamilton, 19,
and a friend from Goderich were
riding in a car which left High-
way 21 at Saltford, about one mile
northeast of Goderich on Satur-
day, The ear went out of Control,
left the road, struck a parked car,
then hit a tree. Both. " Hamilton
and his '.friend were declared
dead at the scene. ,
Michael Victor Hamilton was
born in Wingham and educated in
Ripley. He hadjust begun em-
ployment. as
m-ployment.°as an apprentice with
Dominion' Roads Machinery Co.,
Goderich. He was a son of Mrs.
David': ling. of :Goderich and .the
elato Alvin Hamilton, formerly of
•,Huron Township. He wag a mem-
,
r r of'the Ripley United Church.
Survi vzn
ides his Mother.
an t . f th est; ; e two si
d � e� � ,.t[r Miters,
a' ;et); Fludder ` and
ary (Marie) Hoffman,
both of Lucknow; one step -sister,
Pamela King of Goderich; and
his paternal grandmother, Mrs.
- William• R. Hamilton of Huron
Township. His father prede-
-ceased'1 m . a number of years
ago.
The late Michael Hamilton
rested at the MacKenzie Memo-
rial Chapel in Lucknow, until
Monday at 2 p.m. when . Rev.
George Ball of Ripley conducted
the funeral service. Interment
followed in Greenhill Cemetery,
Lucknow.
Pallbearers were George Mof-
fat, Ronnie Stanley, Wayne Prit-
chard, Bob Cranston, Donald
Mann and Hugh McInnes. Floral
tributes were carried by . John
Hogan, Wayne Cranston,
g yn Mac
McInnes and Jack McInnes.
Scholars receive
attendance awards
WHITECHURCH, — On Sunday
at Chalmers Presbyterian
Church the. Sunday 'School
superintendent, Walter Elliott,
during church service presented
to the Sunday School pupils the
following
First year pins, Wayne For-
ster, Lyle Willis, Machael Irvin;
second year wreath, Cora Blom,
John Wybenga, Mary Moore,
Clarence Wybenga, Kathy . Wy-
benga; third year bars, Wray
Forster, Donald Irwin, Faye
Irwin, Gregory Gibson, Stephen
Irwin, pia Gibson, Rhonda Gib-
son; fourth year bar, Edward De
r, Kendra .Purdon; fifth' year
bar, David Ross, Donald De
Boer David Elliott, Lori Purdon,
Bob toss, Kathy Purdon, Barry
Elliott and Jean Simpson.
- Just one of the 25 schtilar�a was
below 80 per cent attendance.
,Quite a number had' perfect at-
tendance.
WHITECHURCH
Visitors with relatives here on
Saturday and Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Hayes, Kelly,
Kenny and Kevin of'Suttoit's Bay,
Mr. and Mrs. Len Piner and fam-
ily of Detroit.
Weekend visitors with Mrs.
William McCl naghan were her
cousins, Mr. d Mrs. Graham
Garbutt of Okanagan Valley,
British Columbia. Mr. Garbutt
spent some time as a young man,
visiting with his uncle, Sam Gar-
butt. His mother was the former
Josie Garbutt. Ori this visit Mr.
and Mrs. ° Garbutt and Mrs.
Lillian McClenaghan visited the
former Garbutt farm and the Ed
Gaunt farm on concession two of
King Township. Theseplaces
held many merno11es for him.valedictorian gift was given to
til
–Gary Reed of Toronto
, and
.Mrsb Gloria r Rd ,,f Ottawa
spent
the '.heiida e k end with , t1
pa;i 4 ' ' and Mrs. W( a .8
"leek Victoria. Sts cot...
{,ate Mrs. 1. array MCT
and J a of Gueipb, John
lhlllps and Annette: Man of
i of epeat the:weekend whit
. and. rs. Leonard tips
Joyne,' Harry- Middleton of
'Oshawa `called at the same home
on Sunday Art :deVoa of ;Blue -
'ale was a ai gt tat therm.
-
fps' home' a
;Rolmay sues,#f `il sir ; h,
�sStreich a fi , were
M. and ;ll `rs R,tiernaralltreith
of Sudbury.
a 41�►rd'
turned borne to Wu' riamk from
cson, °Arjzona; after spending
e winter there..
The "histo, r of Wingham, was
the theme'of a talk givenn' by Colin.
. •Fingland,' ' guest speaker at a
meeting of the Huron County
Historical.Society held' last Wed-
nesday eVening:in the town hall.. '
The historical sketch been';
With the arrival of the first settler
to what; at the time wasa Calot one
square mile in area, marked off
by'the"agoVernment in 'what is
known :asLower Town. To induce . .
settlement the government would
,allow a man an, acre of land if he
tuiit a e .ort it within a, year.
Mrs house
inglarid pointed out -the
reason or the )ailt., of .develop
mentlin.l! ower'To fl which often
ereda�irom; ;fl and the
gradual shift `df deveX Amen to
r .
�]Q T `tom
�,pr �'rt+i5--�n�F;.
5' 9
'x
�liambad_ a
AT <.
A 'NItT �l.
1 iG` �N; he '1 en a�st�fu►te IVlrs
l-lare
: ,. .. y. wed' t
Houston ovi c h;:. , , .
pr+� nc;al pubhe reiafi9ita off and pest district.• tion. ,
•
president,,receives a district life Membership from -Mrs.
Russel McGuire of F , R 2, Winghar.,n (Staff Photo)
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER DOW - PLYMOUTH
1 ti of.
200 for thief lows
grads'
Sunny skies favored the
4:?graduation cereroonies of the
' nursing assistants' class at the
Wingham and District Hospital
Training Centre .Friday after -
Mrs. E. Morrey, executive
director of the hospital, intro-
duced the guests to the graduates
and their parents. Pianist, Mrs.
Elaine Nixon, a registered nurs-
ing assistant, provided a musical
background for the proceedings
as the graduates, dressed in spot-
less white tmiforms, received
their diplomas and pins.
Morrey and R. P. Ritter,
chairman of the hospital's board
of governers, presented the
diplomas while Mrs. J. Fielding,
director of the Training Centre
and Mrs. J: Ellacott, assistant di-
rector , presented to the
'graduates their graduation pins.
• The graduates then took the
Nursing Assistant's F'ledge, fol-
lowed by Joan Stewart, editor of
the class book, giving the vale-
dictory address.
The guest speaker was James
Deneau, regional administrator
for the MiniStry of Community
and Sotial Services. Mr. Deneau,
in his address, commented on the
proud role of the parents of the
graduates to whom much of the
credit for their children's success
must go. also drew an
analogy between life and the
naming of a ship, commenting
that each must strive to be cap-
tain of that ship and to play a role
in its direction.
Miss Edna Carr, assistant di-
rector of nursing at the hospital,
thanked Mr. Deneau for his in-
teresting address. This .was fol-
lowed by the presentation of
individual awards to graduates
who had excelled in various areas
of their training.
Mrs. K. M. MacLennan, presi-
dent of the Hospital Auxiliary,
presented an award to 'Shirley
Watkins for achieving a first in
scholastics. Linda Rolston
received' ari award from Dr. W.
A. CrawfVectr a first in profi-
ciency in de nursing. Miss
Merle /Wilson pAsented Stella
Fortnerwith an award for second
scholastic standing. Brenda
Glousher received the award for
second proficiency in bedside
nursing from Mrs. Ellacott. The
loan Stewart+by Mr Ritter`, :who
Alen
len offered.:.his congratulations
to the' graduates.
s Miss Gwendoline Norris, di rec-
7tor of nursing,^followed with, an
address to the graduates. ,
A moving moment , for many
was the tribute to the parents and
n
� somer cases, spouses, by the
graduates,' with the presentation
of a corsage.
The ceremonies ended with an
invitation to refreshments by
Mfrs, J. Fielding.
KNITTYKITTIES
LAKELET --The eighth meet-
ing of the Lakelet II club was held
at the home of Mrs. Behrns on
May 9th at 7 o'clock.. All mem-
bers were present arid answered
the roll call. Martha Versteeg
read the minutes of the last meet-
ing.
The discussion was on Achieve -
merit` Day,plans and they
evaluated each one's completed
garment and rehearsal for the
fashion show,
The detailed sketchincluded
such interesting items •: as the
man, an obvious two time loser,
who had the first Studebaker
franchise ands was, given i one of
the first Speeding tickets for ex-
ceeding the -10 mile an hour limit.
By outlining the development'
of each of the institutionsAsuch as
churches, schools, industry' and
banking, Mr . Fenland' recuts- .
structed Wingham's develop-
ment
and in some'cases, lack of
development 'for .thse present.
Mr. Fingland, who has been
recognized for his interest' in
matters of an historical nature
comes from .a rural ;setting,, "al-
though he lived for some ,kears in
Toronto
and attended the
Univer-
sity of Toronto. His preference
for the quieter life " led him to
Huron County and in recent years
he has been a resident of Wing,
ham.
REFUSE . BURNING ---1
Public complaints about the
smoke Caused by the burning of
rubbish at the Lloyd -Truax plant
forced the Wingham Fire Depart-
ment to put a damper on the
affair Monday evening.
Wildfire is a common term.
used to distinguish forest fires out
of control from fires prescribed
for various forest management'
'urpdaes burning under expert
.control.
v
GETTING TOGETHER after the Women's Instituto meets
trig are, secretary, Mrs. Frank 11►uauiden ar,d president,
Mrs. James Kirkpatrick at the \Belmor a Presbyterian
Churat on Tuesdayafterrioorr; • (St ►ff Photo)
✓..i✓ w R r +�'!!ppyytw�ny s x.�,y.t. F °"yn�r�,.,...,. y W�id 1at;�n+.�.� �'a�+lv kur�� `4s.,�:
w. 4 . .. • S+r.� . .. m'1 :. .... v l;/ �.Yk � a �,. nn... ., rnl Aar. � S.�L..tlY n � T.� :..:a�.i' .-� Y,;SUle'1, v� i
Tho a'itarlo► Pork n�
a ie�; . that the , last..day
at Clinton, Onto will> 1
He's your Te taco Farm Distributor. And he's an
expert. Trust him to help you keep your
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condr ioFwithtQp lubricantsHgive
you the most up•to-date information on
equipment maintenance. And he'll do all this with
excellent at good prices. ° ..
People trust their Texaco man. That's why theykeepp
coming back. We trust you will tot�p.
EDWARD G. ROTH
Gcrrrie, 335 343/
TOWER KING SILOS
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