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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-13, Page 12Advance -Tunes, Thursday, Juae 18. 197; REV. BOB ARMSTRONG of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church got some help on Sunday, June 2 with the unveiling of this plaque which commemorates the centennial year of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. Billy Cameron and•R. H. Lloyd assisted in the unveiling. Billy represented the younger members of the congregation and Mr: Lloyd is one of the senior members. (Staff Photo) Mn. W. Miller hosts meeting of UCW BRUSSELS — Mrs. William Miller entertained the ladies of the afternoon unit of the United Church Women when they held their annual social on Tuesday of last week. There were 20 mem- bers and two visitors present. During the roll call, 50 visita- 'Healing Substance: Shrinks Piles Exclusive healing substance proven to shrink hemorrhoids and repair damaged tissue. A' ,Xcttowned iesearch institute has fo,_uracl: u:ttique healing substance �.+healing, Itvn or pia hies rt itrrellaves' Mira' and •• discomfort in minutes and speeds up healing of the injured, inflamed tissue. • In case 'after case,r while gently relieving pain, actlual reduction' (shrinkage) took place. Most important of all -results were so thorough that this improve- ment was maintained over a period of many months. All this w;is accomplished with a healing substance (Bio-Dync) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint- ment 'and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your money tefunded. tions were recorded. Mrs. C. Hemingway contributed a poem. entitled "God Bless You" and fol- lowing this, .all members . joined in singing "Blest Be The Tie That Binds A reading entitled "And The Young Man Patiently Waited" was read by Mrs. H. Thomas. The skit, "Not So Good", presented by Mrs. George McCutcheon and Mrs. F. Stephenson, was very much enjoyed. A contest and secret auction completed the -pro- gram. Following the serving of re- freshments Mrs. H. Steffler of- fered a vote of appreciation to Mrs. Miller and the committees in , harge of the ..program . ,and; lunch. There will be no meetings' dur- ing the months of July and August. Minor ,burns or scalds where the skin is not broken should be immersed in cold water for relief from pain, St. Johrr Ambulance suggests. Where immersion is not possible, towels or cloths, soaked in clean,; cold water can be ap- plied to the affected area. It may be necessary to add ice or ice water to the water in the con- tainer to keep it cool. BLUEVALE The Women's Institute spon- sored a bus,trip on Thursday, "when they tavelled to the En- chanted Doll House at Elora, on to Black Creek Pioneer Village, then to a shopping mall . at Bramalea. Mrs. Maurice Lobsinger and Charlene of Kitchener spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. A cold meat supper was held at Knox Presbyterian Church when the ladies served supper to ap- proximately 300 people. Norman Hull of Aylmer called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Friday. Jim and Harold Elliott attend- ed the Elliott reunion at Union- ville on.-Sdfurday. SEE AND BE SEEN Are your fellow drivers flash- ing their -lights at you? Improper- ly aimed or burned -out head- lamps are distracting and dangerous to other motorists. The Car Care Council urges your checking . headlights and tail- lights regularly for condition and proper aim. 000 All Elk, Bison, Polar Bear, Deer and Muskox, as well as bear cubs and female bears with cubs are protected animals in Canada's Yukon Territory. Tri -County Minor SiftbuiI' The following is a schedule of games for the coming season of the Tri -County Minor Softball Association: JUVENILE G!RLS June 13 — Moncrieff at Walton, 7 p.m.; June 17 — Belgrave at Walton, 7 p.m.; June 18 — Gerrie at Moncrieff, 7 p.m.; June 18 �-- Bluevale at Brussels, 7 p.m.; June 19 — Bel'ave,at Bluevale, 7 p.m. ; June 80 Brunel* at Ger- rie, 7 pan.; June 25 - Walton, at Moncrieff, 7 p.m.; June 25— Bel. grave at Brussels, 7 p.m.; June 28 — Gorrie at Bluevale. 7 p.m:,; June 27 - Belgrave at Gorrie, 7 p.m. July 2 --- Gorrie at Brussels, 7 p.m.; July 2 -'Bluevale at Mon- crieff, 7 p.m.; July 3 ---- Moncrieff - The family of the late MM. James Newton (Beatrice Dicki- son) of Clifford wish to express their sincere appreciation and. gratitude to their friends .and neighbors for the many floral tributes, charitable donations and cards of sympathy received during their recent bereavement. We wish to express a special thanks to Rev. Boumeester, Dr. Leahy and the nurses on the second floor of Wingham and District Hospital. The family of the late Beatrice Newton The Wingham Cubs and Scouts wish to thank all who donated paper to the paper drive. Many thanks to Des Brophy for all his hard work. Next paper drive early fall. Date to be announced. We wish to thank friendsand neighbors for the lovely floral tri- butes, cards of sympathy, dona- tions to charities and acts of kindness to us in the loss of a dear husband, father and grandfather. Special thanks to Rev. James Hummel and the neighbors pro- viding lunch. de Boer family I would like to thank friends and staff for their kindness and help while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to B Ward staff, Dr. Clarke and Willie Vander Woude. Also to Dr. D. R. Smith, Dr. Kindle and staff on fourth floor at University Hospital. ' Annette Thomson I wish to sincerely thank all my, friends, neighbors and relatives' for cards, gifts, treats and visits, while I was a pati}ent in Victoria Hospital; `Lo>ado" ' iY>ti'cleFv4dif We would . like to thank 'our' friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy at the time of the death of our brother, George. Wallace and Freda Agar I wish to express my gratitude . to Dr. Hanlon, Dr. McGregor, nurses and staff on second floor for their kindness while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Thanks to friends for visits, flowers and gifts. To•all, a sincere thank -you. Grace Procter LIBERAL CANDIDATE HURON -MIDDLESEX * LEADERSHIP IS THE ISSUE ... DON'T GET STUCK WITH STANFIELD * LIBERALS OPPOSE WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS SPONSORED BY THE HURON -MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOCIATION * LET'S HAVE THE WHALEN - LYNDON TEAM WORKING FOR \THE FARMERS OF HURON -MIDDLESEX We take this opportunity to thank our- relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, good wishes and gifts received. A special thanks to our family for the party given in honor of our 40th wed- ding anniversary. This was all very much appreciated and will long be remembered. John and Agnes Gaunt I wish to express my sincere thanks to Dr. McKim, Dr. Corrin, to all the nurses on second floor; Rev. Sach and my family, rela- tives and friends for cards, gifts and visits. Harry Hastie, Gorrie t McIntosh UCW BELMORE — The McIntosh United Church Women met for the May meeting at the home of Mrs. Harvey Wright at Mildmay. The president, Mrs. Robert Harkness, opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Hands". Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Everett Dustow. The hymn. "When Mothers. of Salem", was sung. Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney read the scripture from Proverbs 31. The meditation, `Behold Thy Mother", and a poem, "A Mother's Prayer", were read by Mrs. Dustow. Devotions closed with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes were read and ap- proved. The roll call, "How I could be a better/ UCW, member', was answered by 18 ladies. The offering . was received and dedicated. !'For the sttilily period; mei.- Oliveit' Dustov(r chose as her sub- ject, : "Stewardship". She told of the three "T's" of stewardship: time, talent ,and treasure and of the added two: tissues and trash, concerning your gift of tissues of the body to help other people, and concern of the environment. A tape of the old-time favorite, "Rocking Alone in an Old Rock- ing Chair", was played by Mrs. Jim Busby. The ladies decided to hold a cleaning bee at the church on Jund's McIntosh anniversary will be held June 9. The meeting closed with a poem read by the president, "Do it Now" and the Mizpah bene- diction was repeated in unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Mac Inglis and Mrs. Walter Renwick assisted by the hostess, Mrs. Wright. Free service for wood lot owners The Ministry of Natural Re- sources has a free service in operation' of interest to persons owning woodlots. The service includes the marking of woodlots on private land for commercial cutting. On request the ministry will mark saleable trees with yellow paint.. The markings will be at about the four foot level and at trunk level. The double marking allows the easy picking out of trees the owner wants cut and en- sures that after cutting they were the proper trees. The lot owner is informed of the approximate value of his woodlot with the trees classified accord- ing to diameter and species. The ministry will then send out a notice to all the log buyers in the area which includes the name of the owner, 'his lot number and concession and the number of trees by volume and species. The buyers are not informed of the es- timated value of the woodlot. The purpose of this service is to give lot owners an idea of the value of their woodlots and to pro' ide a sustained yield of wood from these lots by the prevention of the high -grading and slaught- ering of trees. The ministry branch located outside of Wingham covers all of Huron and Perth Counties, the south four townships of Bruce County and Minto Township in Wellington County. The telephone lumber is 357-3131. Yukon is abundant in big game. Hunting is excellent but more and More people are going after the big ones with camera and easel. wrnounces summer schedule at Belgrave, 7 Imo.; July 3 .13ruasela at Bluevaei 7 p.m.; July 4 . Walton at Genie,. 9 p.rn ; July 8 Walton at Bel grave, 7 p.tn.; July 9 , Druaaela at Moncrieff, 77 p.m.; July 10 — Brugia ,at Belgrave, . 7 pa. July 10 — Moncrieff at Bluevale, 7 p.m.; July 15 --- Bluevale at Walton, 7 p.m.; July 10'— Gerrie at Belgrave, 7 porn.; July 18 — Moncrieff at Gorrie, 9 p.m.; July 18, Brgssels at Walton, 7 p.m.; July 24 — Walton at Bluevale, 7 p.m. BANTAM June 13 — Mon- crieff at Belgrave, 7 p.m.; June 17 — Belgrave at Belmore, 9 p.m.; June 19 — Moncrieff at Bel - more, 9 p.m. ; June 24 — Belgrave Rev. C.L. Wittich at special service WHITECHURCH — Rev. Cecil L. Wittich, B.A., B.D., was the guest speaker at anniversary services held in the United Church here on Sunday. He used as his theme at the morning service, "The Church Alive", taking his scripture from the 37th chapter of Ezekiel and the first book of Peter, chapter two. Lawrence King, minister of the church, conducted the service. Mrs. Garnet Farrier presided at the organ and guest pianists were Mrs. Dan Tiffin and John Gibb. The choir sang "Have Ye Heard of Him?" and a male trio com- prising Harvey McDowell, Lloyd • Walden and Garnet Farrier, sang "In the Cool of the Day". A saxophone duet, "God's Little Candles", was played byHarvey McDowell and Garnet Farrier. Scripture from Paul's ,letter to the Hebrews and from Luke's Gospel, formed the basis for Mr. Wittich's evening message en- titled "Faith Alive". The male quartet, Mr. McDowell, Mr. Walden, Mr. Farrier and Mr. King, sang two numbers, "Beautiful Threads of Gold" and "Close to the Cross". The choir 3ang "In Shadow, In Sunshine". at tionerieft, N. %ars;; Ame 27 —0011110r0 at Bel ave, 7 p.m. July 4 Moncrleff at Bel - grave, 7 p.ma; July 8 — Belgrave at BelMore, 9 p.m.; July 10 - Moncrieff at Belmore, 9 p.m.; July 15 Behave at Moncrieff, 7 p.m. ; July 18 — Delmore at Bel - grave, 7 p.m.; July 22 — Belmore at Moncrieff, 7 p.m. MIDGET GIRLS (all games at 7 palma) June 13 — Belmore at Atwood; June 17-- Moncrieff at Brussels; June 19 — Kurtzville at Moncrieff; June 24 -- Kurtzville at Behnore; June 26 — Belmore at Moncrieff; June 26 — Brussels at Kurtzville. July 3 — AtwOod at Belmore; July 3 — Moncrieff at Kurtzville; July 8 —• Moncrieff at Belmore; July 10 — Brussels at Moncrieff; July 11 —Moncrieff at Atwood; July 15 s-- Atwood at Brussels; July 17 — Atwood at Moncrieff. PEE -WEE (all games at 7 p.m.) June 13 — Belgrave at. Brussels; June 13 — Moncrieff at Wrox- eter; June 13 — Atwood at Kurtz- .ville; June 14 Bluevale at Mon- crieff ; June 18 — Moncrieff at Bluevale; June 18 -- Kurtzville at Belgrave; June 19 — Brussels at Atwood; June 20 — Atwood at Brussels; June 20 — Belgrave at Wroxeter; June 20 — Kurtzville at Bluevale; June 45 — Bluevale at Belgrave; June 25 — Kurtz- ville at Wroxeter; June 26 — Moncrieff at Atwood; June 27 — Bluevale at Wroxeter; June 27 — Brussels at Kurtzville; June 28 — Belgrave at Moncrieff. July 2 Atwood at BeltrivOl July 3 — BIOe +'+ at ,Atwood,, July, 4 — Kurtsvi0e at B 0; July 5 — Mor f at B*10111V0I July 8 4 Wlr eta' at Mme; July ,a — Brussels at Btueva July 9 — Attu at Wrox 1 July 10 — Belgrave at Atvtd; July 11 — Monctief f at Kurt*, vine; July 11--- Bluevale at'R rt - sell; July 12 Brussels at Mon- crieff. SQUIRT (all games at 7 p.r.) June 13 -- Belgrave at Moncrieff; June'i8 Kurtzville at Atwood; June 19 — Moncrieff at Brussels * June 24 -- Walton at Kurtzville; June 24 -- Brucella at Bluevale; June 27 — Atwood at Moncrieff; July 2 — Belgrave at Atwood; July 3 — Kurtzville at Belgrave; July 3— Walton at Brussels; July 4 —Bluevale at Moncrieff; July 8 -- Atwood at Bluevale; Judy 8 — Brussels at Kurtzville; July 9 --. Moncrieff at Walton; July 12 — Bluevale at Belgrave; July 16--- Atwood at Walton. ROOFING Have your roof re-shingled.now, FAST; FRIENDLY SERVICE Guaranteed work and materials. For Fr•• Estimates Cali: 357-2820 13;20;27 NOTICE There will be a POWER .INTERRUPTION for all customers in the town of Wingham on Sunday, June 16 from 5.00 A.M. -8.30 A.M. Wingham P.U.C. Ontario ,.it.::;tta Note that all times shown are DAYLIGHT SAVING *CLAMATION of which all persons are asked to take notice and govern t;hernselves accordingly. RE: LIQUOR LICENCE ACT VOTE • In the municipality of: TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK PUBLIC NOTICE 'IS GIVEN OF THE FOLLOWING VOTE TO BE TAKEN: ADVANCE POLLING For those persons who expect to be unable to vote in their own polling subdivision on the regular polling day, advance polling will be held SATURDAY, JUNE.16th, 1974 TOWNSHIP OFFICE, GORRIE, FROM. 12:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M., D.S.T. Subject of voting PUBLIC MEETING ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF LIQUOR UNDER A DINING LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CONSUMPTION ON LICENSI D PREMISES WITH FOOD AVAILABLE? The announcement of the names of the persons, if any, appointed to act for the affirmative and for the nega- tive respectively upon the poll to be held under the Liquor Licence Act. MONDAY, JUNE 3rd, 1974 AT TOWNSHIP OFFICE AT 2:00 P.M., D.S.T. REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS (note final date) The addition of qualified persons missed at enumera- tion, the addition of proxy voters and the certification of proxy certificates. MONDAY, JUNE 10th, 1974 - TOWNSHIP OFFICE 10:00 A.M. TO 4:00 P.M. - 6:00 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. POLLING TO BE HELD MONDAY, JUNE 17th, 1974 FROM 9:00 A.M. TO 8:00 P.M. D.S.T. AT 1. JAMES INGLIS' HOUSE, R. R. 1, CLIFFORD 2. GREENLEY STORE, LAKELET 3. COMMUNITY HALL, GORRIE 4. COMMUNITY HALL, FORDWICH S. WILFRED GREGORY'S HOUSE, GORRIE 6. ORANGE HALL, NEWBRIDGE 7. COMMUNITY HALL,"WROXETER OFFICIAL COUNT The addition of the votes cast for each side token from the statement of the poll as prepared at each polling place, to be announced publicly. TUESDAY, JUNE 18th, 1974 - TOWNSHIP OFFICE AT 12 NOON GORRIE, ONTARIO May 23, 1974 IVAN HASKINS GOD SAVE THE QUEEN LL Returning Onkel'