HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-18, Page 6Page 0, ----The Win hara Advance- ones, Thew"sdaYo Wober 1a 191
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CESS VAN'AMERSFOORT (centre) of RR 2, BI th, winner of a draw at the ploughing
match is presented with a Diversey high speed washer by Murray Lougheed of the Bel -
grave Co-op while Leroy Gilmore of Diversey Canada Ltd. looks on. (Staff Photo)
Notes from Whitechurch
On Saturday : Brian, Garry,
LeRoy and Gordon Rintoul, Mrs.
• LeRoy, Carol and Gayle Rintoul
attended George Kennedy's
Hereford sale at Hanover. .
Weekend visitors\with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl . McClengahan were
Jerry and Stephen Des . Rashes
whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Des
Roches, arid Joey -visited. 'at
Woodstock , onthe Weekend -
,On Monday- Mrs. Douglas
MacDonald` and baby Paule of
Dungannon visited with:: Mr- and
Mrs. Cart McClenaghan and Mr.
and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan.;
Mrs..Roddy Inglis, of lEariton
. visited last week With Mrs. Tom
' , nits Betty and Tom.
►t a
§i nFansla.,,we.
.
Collegeip tthe�weekend,with
.his parrents,''Mr. midi Mrs. R'ugh
'Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire.
on Sunday evening were guests of
Mltona . Church near Stouffville
where Rev. and Mrs. Donald,
;Pugh are,: stationed. The party
was in honor. of their 25th ted-
ding ; anniversary. ,The church
planned, the party and had their
relatives present for the occa-
sion. They presented Mts. Pugh
with a potted plant and Mrs Pugh
with a : gift of : money. ' . Mrs.
McGuire and Mrs. Pugh are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnston; Conn,
Mrs. Allister Hughes, Mr. sand
Mrs. Elwell Webster of Wingham
and Mrs. Wallace Conn attended
anniversary services at Lucknow
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United Church Sunday evening to
see the pictures and hear the
commentary given by Rev. John-
ston about work on his charge at
White Fox, Northern Saskatche-
wan. \,
Mr. \and Mrs, Victor Emerson
were Sunday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray
and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer
and Tony were at Strathroy Sun-
day and Monday with Mr. and
Mrs. Angus 'Falconer.
Pam, Falconer of Sarnia spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray.
Mr–and - Mrs. F. G. McGowan
of London. were .T.hursday and
k Friday" guests with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ronald Jamieson., Mr.'
Jamieson and family of E.
Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn
visited Sunday afternoon with,
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and
Jason of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Rintoul,
Carol, Kimberley and. Debbie
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul and family and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Black and family of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Rintoul havvf moved
from RR 1, Kettleby and their
‘address, is RR 3, King City.
Frank Jamieson arrived home
on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milligan,
Mary Lou and Clara of Streets -
Mlle spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Alan Falconer and
Tony.
Mr. and Mr's. Wallace Conn on
Sunday attended anniversary
services at the United Church,
Lucknow, where Rev. Robert.
Johnston of First Westminster
Church, London had charge of the
service. They also visited at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Ashton, where 'Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Johnston of Parkhill,
parents of Rev. R. Johnston, and
other relatives also visited. Rev.
Robert Johnston is a nephew of
Mr. and Mrs, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Millen of Teeswater.
Mrs. Edith Brown of London
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31 s JOSEPHINE WINGHAM
spent 'the weekend with her .
par nts, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Tiffin were Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Ruddick of Goderich through
the weekend and Sunday evening,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson of
Winghatn.
Mrs. Earl Caslick visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Caslick of
Kincardine from Thursday to
Sunday.
On Sunday attending St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rin -
tour and
in-tout Wand Steven, Mr. and Mrs.
merle p P 414er1 N`j *zrr orae
Q*01.1 it er. lBf 3Pit*n) re T ,s
was: theilol✓tears)op, of, the -,christen-
ing of Jeffery Alan, the son ofMr.
and Mrs. Dave ' Oberholtzer of
Wingham. On the . Oberholtzer
side there are ,four generations:
Lorne Oberholtzer, Lyle Ober-
holtzer, David Oberholtzer and
baby Jeffery Alan.
Mr. and Mrs. Millan Moore
arrived home on Friday after a
holiday with their brother Dr.
Donald Watt and Mrs. Watt of
Vancouver.
Next Sunday October 21, being
Bluevale United Church's 'anni-
versary, no services will be held
in Whitechurch United Church.
On Sunday evening Bluevale
UCW held their Thankoffering
meeting and invited Whitechurch
United Church congregation to
attend and see the pictures and
hear commentary given by
Charles Proctor on tours enjoyed,
Whitechurch congregation vas
well represented.
Miss Jane Laidlaw of London
and Paul Laidlaw of Guelph spent
the weekend with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
Miss Ann Flindall of Knox Col-
lege had charge of Sunday serv-
ices at Teeswater Presbyterian
and Kinlough Church and visited
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Murdock.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and
Lana spent the weekend *ith Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Coultes and family.
at Oakville.
Saturday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Coultes were Mrs.
Jim Black of London anther son,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald lack of
Listowel.
The sectional meeting of Mait-
land
aitland Presbyterial on Monday,
evening at Chalmers Presby-
terian Church was well attended.
The guest speaker, Mrs. Roland
Rice, who has been a missionary
for many years in China, gave a
very interesting, humorous ad-
dress, showed slides and gave
commentary.
CHUCKLING GOURMETS
GORRIE — The fifth meeting
of the Chuckling Gourmets met at
the home of Lauranne Sanderson.
The roll call was answered by
nine girls. Discussion was on
Italy and Eastern Europe.
Everyone helped make pizza and
apple strudel which were enjoyed
at the close of the meeting.
The sixth meeting Was held at
'Kathy Bennett's horne which
opened with the pledge and
minutes were read. The girls
Made cabbage rolls and
abelkage. f~ll call was "Some-
thing ',already know about Scan-
dinavia or Finland", answered
by nine members.
Woodlands Improv.mut Act
benefits Iund.wners, wildlife
The terms "forest math
menta° Sri "Umber reSource to
some people conjure up visions of
soldier -straight lows of pine with
pulpwood or saw ]logs stacked
neatly by the readside. Ibis is not
the case for landowners like
Ia��r++r�eld Parker of Minesing, near
Mr. Parker is one of the more
than 400 landowners un Huronia
who have woodlands ' under, a
management agreeatent with the
ministry of natural r'cao4trees.
Such agreerraerats are made under
The Woo an Improvement Aet
(WIA) of Il966.
The intent of the Act is to OM -
bine the production of good qual-
ity timber, maple syrup and
other forest crops with the en-
hancement of aesthetic values,
the creation of .. will life habitat
and the provision of recreation.
More and more people like Mr,
Parker are indicating 'that their
major interest is in forest recrea-
tion, wildlife and site protection
rather than the production of a
crop.
If improved wildlife habitat is
the aim of the owner, slash from
thinnings is piled in the woodlot to
provide cover. Deer are attracted
by the new growth which is gen-
erated when the woodlot is thin-
ned.
Mr. Parker is eager to show
people what good fqrest manage-
ment can do. He encourages
groups of school children to tour
his woodlot and makes his .prctp-
erty available. for forestry
demonstrations.
Under the WIA agreement, tree
.planting may also be -done. Usti-
spent
su
0,1
ally, the only ex--pense to the o n-.
er is ll e 04 of time trees — ore
cent apiece.
Su vveys indicate - definite
shortage of quality hardwood
timber in Southern Ontario.
Practically alt of the hardwood
resource is privately owned and
the greatest percentage of wood -
lots are on the family farm.
Ken Cooper farms a hundred
acres rear Elravale and has
another hundred acres of forest-
ed land. He was the first WJ
agreement holder with the longus
office of natural resources. Ms.
basic aiim was timber production
but he also has a close attach-
ment to the land,
In OR, he and his father start-
ed to reforest their land them-
selves, planting 3,500 trees a year
which they brought out from Mid- ,
hurst Forest Station by horse and
wagon.
In 1966 and 196W, planting, as
well as marking the established
plantations for thinning, was
done on the Cooper' property by
Angus forestry Personnel.
Mr. Cooper also feels that a lot
of farmers with $30,000 tied up in
equipment just don't have time to
think about their woodlot. Many
farmers, however, do take ad-
vantage of the free; four-day ;ad-
visory service offered by the
ministry.
Ontario's forest industry pays
directly and indirectly approx-
imately $300 million annually in
municipal, provincialand federal
taxes, including over $20 million
directly to the provincial govern-
ment in various charges.
' E,MAKE IT EASY AT
Guests attend
U'CW meeting:
DELMORE . The United
Cliurch Women held their Thank -
offering meetiri,Y in the Institute
r m, with the McIntosh UCW
and Knox '` rvesbyteriau W S .ids
The president, Ars. John
Rutherford, conducted the bus-
iness. A hymn was sung and Mrs.
Wilfred Johann, the deader, read
an ortaeie called "Christ's Re-
newing Power", Tho scripture
was read. by Mrs. William Mul-
vey, followed by prayer by Mrs,
Wilfred Johann.
duet, `9[ "relieve", was sung
by Joy .Rutherford,. and Naney
McGuinness, accompanied by
Mins.. Murray Mulvey.
Rev. and Mrs. Lake showed
their slides en Jamaica where
they were missionaries for 41'2
years.
The roll call was . a harvest
thought. A by l , n and prayer con-
cluded. the meeting. Lunch was
enjoyed by all.
KRAZY/ KOOKS
LAKELET= The sixth meet-
ing of the Krazy Kooks was held
at the home of Dorothy Kreller on
October 11. The roll call, "Seine -
thing I already know about Scan-
dinavia", was answered by all
members. There was a discus-
sion with the leaders about the
eighth meeting. Miss Ellen Mur-
ray made rhubarb soup during
that time and Tracey Dettman
and Karen Dickert read the
recipe.
Dorothy Kreller and 'Susan
Angst read the recipe for 'cab-
bage rolls which Mrs. Murray
had made before the meeting.
rsrestone
4
STORES
Escbrs whiners
at hlgrave
OELtittAVE r:, Fond teed.
tables of euchre were played last
Wednesday evening in the cold-`,
munity centre here. Prizes for
high scores vent to Mrs Wall ra
Taylor and Mark Armstrong.
The low prizes were awarded to
Mrs, Hazel Proter and George
Brewer. Novelty prize whiners
were Mrs. Abner Nethery and
Harold Procter.
Another euchre is planned for
Wednesday evening, Everyone is 9
welcome.
SW FACE NELSON
The most vinous i ei•
of nis day. He feared
only 011e Mara
John G=ierert �Wii1n e7.
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