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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-30, Page 9$NOPPI C rf ClintOn u W 2-4 (iose4 Werk, WE.ddlflg Anniversary Party far Mr. and Mrs K. A. Jonston JUN.E.7 o, 8:00 clinton, gion Friends .gnd .:' relatives welcome ' N T t x er n United Church of Cmtade weed s► resolution last Wednesday during Its ftOth .annual the one ness'� 'tion This year's pre t, , Rev. .. Fred Feist of I�,ti rd told the UniMO vdeiersity to sto o Westell ern to .lip thetheme'of ..the �" alive and titer hands open for Iter challenges of the ZOth anniversary year. He was very '� In favor Of the' >r'+ i pr l the coming Conference y.as of "Celebration and Witness". Speaking about this � in; an inter- view he said that, `We have a great story to tell and share, and. all of 114, are feeling a strange stir- ring of hope.'" hope for this evangelistic -thrust was that it be on a Perrson to person basis, Twochoirs, the Belgrave Men's Chorus, and the Senior Choir of St. John's United Church, Strat- ford', gave stirring performances at an evening of• "Musical Cell ' bration;", Rev.. John Roberta, leader of the means chorus, also l It ». Occ�', or s(Ingething leg enlY al pee*, It was ounced at tbe Jerome that Rev. ° Wilbur K. Howard, theme speaker, is a tandidate for Moderator• of the the Miura. U ted he will bef ret cleric to 14041 sueh a ;position. At present he is. minister of Emmanuel United Char, Awa, ` andhe has' previously held, many key ctilirch positions. His final theme address was delivered ' at ' the Ordination Serviee in Metropolitan United , Church Lo n. Six perms. were ordained .into ed the Ministry, of the United Church, one of whom was a . woman, . o • a grandfather, and two from Vic- toria Ave. United Church, Chat, !lam v 1 SHOP HAIR CONTROL WINDBR . ..,,,, ECONOMICAL ,."• • FOR MEN Reg. $2.09 .. .12 oz 1.29 V16 .i 8 J Rog. $2.47 • OK oz. 9.49 ,). Reg, $1.05 AIka-Sehzer 25' . . 75 BALSAM PLUS . HERBAL SHAMPOO Qr Reg. $1.98 CREME RINSE - . .99. ' �.•vrwlM�.w BRECK HAIR Reg: $1.29 • Setting Lotion • 8 oz. i 07 INSECT REPELLENT d SPECIAL •. -Off 5°T. . l► TRIANGLE DBCOUNT PAT/ 47- AIfO/C,A'f S • COS41I17CS • TOBACCOS < Opea 9 a.m. to 9, p.m. Weekd ys , the gars Nooa. to SIR SELLING OUT Going out of Business SALE 'BITS AND BOBS' Ladies' Fashions Boutique L►srowEL Sale Starts 10.00a.m. Thursday This is a COMPLETE STOCK LIQUIDATION...Smart, Youthful Fashionwegr- Sell out Discounts ON EVERY ITEM LOOK FOR THE YELLOW AND RED SIGNS, NEXT DOOR TO 1`HE RED AND WHITE STORE , i.ISTOWEL DRESSES, SKIRTS, SUITS, SLACKS, !FANS, TOPS, LONG DOWNS ETC. DISTINCTIVE .STYLES SELLOUT DISCOUNTS . BITS and BOBS Boutique tistowel We. Wy001,rtg, Jaines Wallace. Rev, David Stone, research titer for the United Chi, nounced that for the first 10 years, church mem Sunday f oolroMlment,p other statistics • are. begin to level off. In alt decade that ow alarming degreases, , said be was happy to now report some *erases. There are more adult Alps and Wmorre,candi- dates for the ministry. The fifty. year story of London. Conference was told in exciting fashion at a multi -medal. r i' esentatfon on Wednesday eve- ning. It. .as hosted and l v ,Smith- uced by, director of nttm munications and stewardship of rs. Mcgague convenes meeting of G�frtb Aux. Mrs. Kenneth, McKague con- Youth• Folk Hymnal. vened the monthly meeting of the ' A skit, "To Tell what Truth?", Goforth Auxiliary of St. Andrew's was presented by the group, ;Six Presbyterian Church held last members portrayed six different Tuesday evening with a good at, faiths and the audience was ask- ed to cons' the merits of <each, one and choose the Christian of the group. Questions .and'. dis- cussion on the meeting theme r vealed many different aspects Of witnessing. "They'll Know We Are Christians by Our Love" was then sung and prayers were, of- fered by Mrs: Norman and Mrs. tendance. The group in charge comprised Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. Brian Taylor, Mrs. Red- mond MacDonald, Mrs. John Norman and Mrs. Joseph Moir. Mrs. McKague gave the call to worship and introduced the meet- ing theme, ."Dialogue: : A New Way of Witnessing", Members of the St. Andrew's ensemble and the senior young people's group favored the members with two numbers, "Isn't the Love of Jesus Simply Wonderful" and "Man- sion over the Hilltop". They were accompanied by four male guitar players and Mrs. Don Robertson on the piano: ' Mrs. MacDonald gave a history of folk music and told how many tunes are used in church music. A group of songs was sung from the McKague. , The president, Mrs. Ralph on, directed the business portion of the meeting and Mrs. Rober Campbell, secretary, ;told of stir respondence. The banner made by the group in honorrof-the•100th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church will. be on display at the General Assembly held in Kit- chener in June. • "Shalom" was1sung'as a pray- , er . to close the meeting and r#' freshments were served. Rev . T. K. Hawthorn,. Confers . Be ,#fid h puppet friend, '►sit; , ted this, historical look M Conferince be- OnniNI with the Service of ;lid at the Mutu Arena in Toronto, where the United Church wits born on Jud JO, .1 5. Slides, , recordinp, and personal appear, aruaces, were!: to show the growth of the United _- Church during the past 50 yea's,, The presentation was concluded with , :a filri in whiff the moderatoar, Rei, Bruce McLeod brought personal ;greetings, - Abortion, an important issue in Canada, was, the topic of two memorials. Conference voted concurance with one that asked "to appoint a Commission to study the question of abortion, including azl examination of various lawsand trends in other parts of the world, and the... r- ticular insights. ..- ts. the Christian provides gospel. pr vides, in a • ' rn ssa<a�t people to ,come to responsible moral nsin this aredecisions area ..: Non-concurance was the wish in another :memorial that asked General Council to reconsider its stand of 1972, make a , further study of the issue and arrange for a plebiscite sof every United Church congregation on this issue. New ministers who will be coming into the area include, Rev. Albert Cook to the Ashfield - St. Helens Charge, Rev. Garnet A. Potter to Auburn,.Rev. Ralph King is the new minister of North St. United Church, Goderich, and to the Gorrie-Wroxeter Charge, Rev. Wesley B. Ball. Varna Goshen will have a supply in the person of Rev. Mex Taylor. Succeeding Rev, Faist as presi- dent is the Rev. Allen Churchill of Chatham, and the Rev. Burton Crowe of Windsor was elected as president-elect, to. take office next spring. Cbairne. Jioids • WHITECIMUCH The lieth anniversary of Chalmers torten Myth. hare was_ tom- memorated On :qday w1t l sperm morning' and ev seruices; The guest ails' ,was. Rev. Charles Shaver a HiQ h :moi' tads was under the ,dreg Mrs. tion ��.. �a�nd choir leader, Mr. Shaver's sermon title" at the morning •service was "The Glory and the 'Covensun. . iitc scripture passages were men from the first book of Chronicles and Paul's letter to the Romans, chapter 9. The choir sang 'two anthems, "The Love of God" and "The Church by the. Side of :the Road". A duet, "Jesus and • Met was Ronald d Farster and Mrs. Bill Gibson. Scripture lessons from John's tospel and the letter to thea Romans formed the basis of the evening message, '41,,iving before You Die", delivered . by Mr. The mixed choir sang `God Is. Still on The Thrgne" and the male choir sang. "Will Your Anchor Hold?". Mrs, : Forster and Mrs. Gibson sang "Down from His Glory". There will 'be ".a change in the times of the services ' next Sun- day. The service atLangside will be at 9:45 a.m. and at White- church at 11:15.,Sunday school at Whitechurch will be at 10:15. The . Whitechurch ' United Church will hold its anniversary services Sunday, June 9, at 11 a.m. and 9 p.m. Theguest speaker will be Rev. Cecil Wittich of Blyth. Susan: A. Conron., and. Barrie T . Conor ��+'► graduatedif the Spring Convocation, 'University of faterloo, May241 197411. u S san praduated'with a BSc, Honours restin'iorogir' and Barrie, with a Doctor of Optometry Degree. Susan will IMP employed by the University ofWaterloo,. �1 De- partment an,•Oarxae, In associateshipwith Dr. D. E • inns, OD, in Brantford, Ontario* BLUEV -Awards for per • fest attendance for :,1.9.73 were given out in . the Presbyter ian' Church Sunday School on .Sun- day. Tliere isan enrolrnent of 52 children and . there were . 40. awards givers: Those receiving 12th year pini were: Marie W.,alker, Kathy Walker, Daryl Walker, Bob Mac Tavish, Glen Campbell. Eleven year pins: Norma Wil- retty spring setting for homson-Patt,son ceremony In a setting of yellow mums an spring blossoms, Rev. C. Wittic in marriage. Barbara Pattison and W. Barrie' Thomson both of Hamilton, in an event ceremony in Blyth United Churcn on Saturday, May ,.18. Orga d chard of Wingham. Andrew Prit- hcchard was the ring bearer. J. A reception followed at the Le- gion Hall, Wingham: Receiving ngguests, the bride's mother woreRa floor -length gown of rose floral st design on white polyester knit, princess style with short sleeves. F. E. Madill Secondary Seek was Mrs: D. Kai and Miss :Doris Coultes sang "We've Only J 'Beg.`'il Or', , g" 301;r41411a �• fs �A�.%: � , iYl ba: -•: II ��g' and:. '.,roof# S.l4r �e dYn tea' r e k� kl.='�.,.s Fa* #S �� � k;:r�'�u .k t?w''�E� '�s l�'' ,.� ��. ^ �t +k : '� � .*t, • •i. 4 � ,� t eta'�gf%rof�lVli� explains sens' ordinating linen pantsuit • wi contrasting apricot shell and corsage. of spring flowers. their return they will reside 6054165 Parnell Ave., Hamilto The bride is a graduate of the lifts, Wayne Caiztpbell', MerY len Elston. Nine year pine: Eric Bruce Campo l Caen Sheila Waiker.,LMarlyn:fain, T Eight' year per: David: Coll, Dewayne Colley 'Carolyn �,p= bel„. Sherry Ann `Robertsons KathyW S�r s. ¢ .. Seven year pins::R e W litte, Ken Thompson, Murray, Camp Six year pins: CarrMc - David -Shaw',' Donna Thompson Jaqualirie Roberrt:otindy, Murray; Snell. a Five,yeapins, way; Heather McInnes. pour year; 'pins: ; Annet . . Dorsch,. Anita Dorsch,'John .. Dorsch, Sheila :Dorsch, Shirl th Dorsch, Brent Day, Bryan She a Tracey Day, • Dianne : Campbell. On Three year pins- Susan' Chap - at many Joanne Shaw aSandara• ton, Thompson, -Bruce ' Mclnnes, Susan Elston. Second' year: Jimmy E ooh Sandra Moffatt 'Dean' Gohey,,, ust . a wore a .cers, ge of rose and is a registered nursing assts- Kevin Walker: 14-1' T College Guelph. Y Boonstra mums. u h 'iso e• o snot mother ` Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, \ •ector of St. Paul's Anglican Church, said at Sunday morning anniversary services, "It is fitting that this year St. Paul's anniversary Sun- day falls on .the Sunday after Ascension Day which was Thurs- day, May 23.” Mr. Hawthorn explained that the main theme of Ascension is the actual physical removal of Jesus from earth and with His Ascension came the promise of the sending of the Holy Spirit to the apostles. The Spirit was to bring many types of gifts, one of which was the gift of "kindness and care". Continuing, the speaker said, "Kindness and care have a lot to do with the secret of living.' Love, care, kindness, is easily recognized by most people. Car- ing for people can be done by many simple things,`' listening to people, to what they say and even what they don't say. What we hear or don't hear, must needs be put into action:" In closing, Mr. Hawthorn spoke of the church's anniversary, "After 107 years of service in this community many of the original members are remembered for their deeds and work in the past and. at this time we should re= Member what the Christian church today sometimes tends to forget - its purpose.of love, kind- ness and care of Christ's people." ' Harry Brydges read the first lesson and Don Farnell the sec- ond lesson. The choir, under the leadership of Mrs.• . Harry Brydges, sang the Maori folk melody, "Cleanse Me, 0 God". During the closing prayers Mr. Hawthorn used the prayer ser- vice which was prepared for use throughout the Diocese for the in- stallation of Bishop T. D. B. Ragg at St. Paul's Cathedral in London Sunday evening and for the Synod of Huron which was meeting Sun- day evening through Tuesday afternoon. The Wardens, Harry Brydges and Norman Cronkwright, presented a cheque for the World Hunger Fund to lay delegates, Mrs. D. Farnell and Mrs. William • Austin, who in turn presented it at the service in St. Paul's Cathedral Sunday evening and received a Bangladesh Cross to be returned to the parish. • Sh ��. •.s j r a fi>.. �:: y ra 'blue a • polyester crimp with' empire waistline and long sleeves. A cor- e sage of ,yellow mums completed n her ensemble. s' For travelling to Freeport, the Bahamas, the bride wore a co- . N n • n rst� to t a B. au ate o an d f Cin a 'fir. ry Coll t - u<;Waneeta` and Mrs. . Henry Pattison of yth. Parents of the groom ar and Mrs. Graham Thomso of Belwood. Mr. Pattison gave hi daughter in marriage. The. bridal gown was floor length lagoda crepe with a round ed neckline, empire waistline and lantern sleeves. Guipure lace trimmed the neckline, waistline and front of the gown and a matching detachable train flow ed. gracefully from the back. A floral headpiece with pearl sprigs and tiny leaves held her fingertip veil whichwas trimmed with matching lace. Miss Jean Pattison of Blyth was maid of honor and brides- maids were Miss Shirley Pattison of Blyth and Mrs. Carl Pritchard of Wingham. They were gowned alike in floor -length dresses of leaf green polyester crepe over- laid with sheer polyester pat- terned in apricot roses on white. The dresses featured lantern sleeves and empire waistlines trimmed with tangerine ribbon. They carried baskets of spring flowers. Groomsman was David Thom- son of Belwood. Ushering guests were Myles Thomson of Cam- bridge (Preston) and Carl Prit- • Tag Day receipts close .to X700. The Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital Tag Day re- ceipts totalled $687.69 when a canvass of the following com- munities was made: Belgrave $13.86; Bluevale•• $8.00; Brussels $42.18; Gorrie $14.60; Lucknow $46.80; Teeswater $29.21; White- church $8.00; Wroxeter $15.90; Wingham $509.14. Receipts are higher than last year. The money will go toward the Auxiliary \ 1974 project, a cryostat for the laboratory, which is a piece of equipment used to do frozen sections' and is vital to certain types of surgery. -It will benefit many people in the area: Members of the Auxiliary are grateful to everyone who sup- ported their efforts during ` this campaign. F.: µ0uit-of-to :° Sunday School W wn guests attended the is John cInnes. Teachers�t • wedding from 'Fergus, Arthur, Cambridge, Hamilton, Dundas, Mrs. .Jack Shaw, Mrs.:. Hugh Campbell, Mrs. Stanley Moffatt, Ancaster, Wingham, Forest, Churchill, Belwood and Lucknow. Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Honored guests at h William Elston an d La Ell' tt daughter's wedding were Mrs. Mme• Jun Thompson is the secre- Andrew Casemore and.Mrs. tart'• Allan Pattison. , Prior to her marriage the bride was honored at showers attended t. el grand- rry io ley friends and relatives of the groom and given by Mrs.. Russel Ross in Belwood; and by her friends and relatives in East Wawanosh at •a shower hosted by Mrs N. Coultes, Mrs. R. Moore and Mrs. R. Pattison. The bride's engagement ring is an antique setting of opals and diamonds, a gift to , the groom from his Grandma Thomson. —The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed Sdgday morning at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Prior to the service, at 10:45 a.m., the cen- tennial banner will be unveiled on the front lawn of the church. This banner was made to com- memorate the 100th anniversary of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. FRIDAY WAS GRADUATION DAY for 20 registered nursing assistant students at Wingham and District Hospital's training schoolt,The newly Qraduated RNAs are, back row, Rosemary Dlepel, Rosemarie Eckert, Gail Remington, Joyce Hunter, Wilma Hackett, J,arwet McGee, Diane Schneider; centre, Judy Soarers, Karin Strong; 8renda.Arin Snell, Irene Richmond, ao , Wanda Riley, Ann Palmer, Sharon Fryfogel, Joan Snider; front, Betty Anne Stone, Trudy Fries, Mrs. J. Bllacott, assistant director, Mrs. J. Fielding, training school director, Sandi Gingerich, Carol Wattam, Barbara Wise. —Photo by Snyder Studio Turn your balcony into. a lush garden Although apartment ' dwellers are limited to the size of their bat-; ' conies in regard to flower and vegetable gardens, with careful planning, the right purchases and the correct materials these small • open spaces • can be turned into havens for flowers and vegetables, according to John Hughes, horticulturist with the Ontario -Ministry of Agriculture and Food. A wide variety of hanging baskets is available at garden centers and garden supply stores. These are quite acceptable to grow flowers or vegetables. Patio . pots make excellent containers for stake tomatoes, beans and peppers.' If you are a handyman, you might consider making wooden window and porch boxes to increase the amount of space. "One aspect of container plant- ing that gardeners should keep in mind is the importance of a proper soil 'mix," Mr. Hughes said. "Since these containers hold only a small amount of soil to support the plants' growth dur- ing the gardening se ison, it should be fertile and well - drained." A coarse soil mix with lots of peat moss is ideal. Fer- tilizer will have to be applied on a more regular basis. Liquid fer- tilizers can be mixed with the water- and applied every other time when the plants are water- ed. Garden fertilizer should be side -dressed or sprinkled around plants and raked lightly into the soil. According to Mr. Hughes be- cause of the relatively small vol- ume of soil that is used, con- tainers can dry out quickly. Crushed stone or inverted pot shards should cover the drainage holes in hanging baskets and patio pots. A new product called Rydrogel can be incorporated into the soil mix to reduce the need for watering to about one- third normal requirements. Checks should be made fre- quently for insect and disease problems, and plants treated at once, if necessary.