The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-26, Page 7Xmas*
Catherine . Gershon*
.
days loot weekon
.
with lir. and
lei. Johnston.Jim of lakotowel
who were vacationing ►.:
'"- Wing `. T.
thorn
1 .�
Z6 Maw" , 1 _
- ..
tie at Ni.. 1110 wake
lisarood Ow firotttia
t the 11 a . servieo,
To all voters :eligible for
proxy 'voting in the Wingharn
area and, in thetownships n,orth.
and ease of same,
Threcur. Hing officer will
i -
am Town Hall to
appl ice
is anti#Iec! to
's on
', JUNE 25
�M
5:00 P.M... GornQt Hicks
turning Officer
:
be at the
assist.
proxy certificates icat
TUESDA
FR.
1:30 P.M. to
Re
Ai X'
IP /
�.
Mclean's • SPECIAL
TOOTHPASTEoomi 89c
J,&J Reg.$1.83
Baby 2 501rlrtl • � ' 9
J. & J Reg. $2.39
Baby_Powder24 oz.1,39
J&'J r.. Reg.$2.37
Pabfic �. ,�.,}, 1 39
A�,iiiV.' , . .
„,,,,,„..,: D T4„,„„,,, )„,.....,
J & J 15 oz. Reg. $2.95
Roby ampoo 9.69
J & J - NO. MORE TANGLES Reg. $2.12
ee insez. '29
9.29
TRIANGLE
DI CUNT
PAlf*7 Nf0/C/#f S' • COSMf77(5 • MBA (COS
Open a a.m. to 8° p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Si:
•
Brophy 1n a
Brophy BrosTiro of Wb
climbed above 909 boll, a
A pair of'! OAA slow pitA game"
during the past week andg
themselves a record of
and three losses. The locals were
upset i by Atwood that
�e
g Sunday, June 9 and then.
pulled off a major upset, of their
own, sidelining A pcev y un-
defeated Mit+ ll BY; team 141-9
to Mitchell last Thursday night.
Due to a break in their sebednle
-the Brophy slow pitchaggrega-
tion will take on the Wingham
Sportsmen's Club tonight
DOUG. MERKi.EY and Larry Milosevic took to the out-
doors on Fridayduring 9 grade b • and 7 art workshop,
Students spent the afternoon trying their hand at sketching,
suptingfgcollages
l aesand painting, and from' the ap-
pearance
p-
P
sculpting,
eosok of e artists'
work, Canada need not fear
for its future in.art. (Staff Photo)
Mrs.K. Moffattopens
dome for 111/MS' meeting
BLUEVALE - Mrs. Kentn
Moffatt opened her home forthe
associate members of the WMS of
Knox Presbyterian Church,
The call to worship was given
by Mrs. Golley who read from
first Corinthians.
After the 'hymn "The Glory of
the Spring, How Sweet" , was.
sung; Mrs.. William Robertson
read several verses stressing
kindness from Ephesians , and
Romans. Mrs. Robertson likened
kindness toa golden chain which
links us all together. She said
kindness cannot be postponed. A
kind deed is never lest, she ad-
ded, and told everyone to live
each day as if it were her last.
After Mrs. Robertson's presenta-
tion Mrs. Walker led in prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary., Mrs.
Glenn McKercher. Roll call was
answered by 17 members each of
whom quoted her favorite spring
When Mrs. Freeman visits `A "
private home she might find a
mom and new baby, a person.
suffering from cancer or just a.
lonely elderly person that needs
people to show they care. `"
Mrs. Moffatt thanked Mrs,
Freeman for taking the time to
speak to the ladies on such
an interesting topic and Miss,.
Sandra Moffatt presented the
speaker with a gift. Mrs. Golley
added her thanks to Mrs. Free-
man and to Mrs. Moffatt for
sharing her home.
The meeting closed with the
singing of "There Is a Green Hill
Far Away" and repetition of the
L'ord's Prayer in unison.
Lunch was served by the
hostess with the able assistance
of Mrs. Joe Walker and .Mrs.
William Robertson.
Mrs. Brown
hymn. Visits to the sick•were then90 y rs of d
BELGRAVE : Mr.. and Mrs ;,.
Bert Johnston held a dinner in the
church basement at noon on
Saturday, in honor of her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Brown, why cele-
brated her 90th birthday on June
14. The Evening Unit of Knox
United Church Women catered to
the dinner. •
Relatives and friends from
Cass City, Michigan, Goderich,
Listowel, Brussels, Blyth; Sea-
recorded ane that ' was fdlloa•
by Mrs, Gordon Mundell's repoi'l
as treasurer.
After the remaining business
was completed Mrs. Keith
Moffatt introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Dennis 'Freeman.
Mrs. Freeman is a public'health
nurse and she based her speech
on that subject. The speaker
explained that her career takes
her to schools, homes andcom-
munity clinics.' Quite often, she
told the ladies, she meets with
groups ofmothers for parental
education.
Her activities, in . schools in-
volve Mrs. ,Freeman with over-
weight children, vision and
hearing testing and first aid. She
also participates in conferences
on health education with teacher
or principals and individual
students on certain problems.
forth, Gorrie. and Wingham at-
tended the dinner. Rev. John G.
Roberts acted as master of cere-
nonies and a very enjoyable pro -
;ram was presented.
Open house . was held at the
some of Mr. and Mrs. Bert John=
;ton in the afternoon and evening
&here many friends and old
le ghbors called to express their
!ongratulations.
. n.
Rightnow!
Our savings interest rates
are the highest
weveeverhad!
Toronto Dominion offers record
high interest rates on both premium
savings and term deposits. Whether
you're thinking short-term or long-
term, there's a TD plan for you.
There's never been a better time to
invest, SO ACT NOW!
TORONTODOMINION
the bank where people make the difference
BANK
c,
John C. McCormick
passes suddenly
John Christopher McCormipk
of 102 Victoria Street East,,
pass-
ed away suddenly in Wingham on
Tuesday, June 11, in his 9001,
year.
Born in. Culross Township,
Bruce County, on ,November 29,
1884, Mr. McCormck was son of
the late Donald McCormick and
Catherine Crowe, He attended
p Holmes School, Turnberry Town*
ship, and farmed until his retire-
ment in June of 1961.
On June 23, 1014, Mr. McCor-
mick married the former Marg-
aret Schiestel in Sacred Heart
Church, Teeswater. She pre-
deceased him in 1969.
Stu°vivinag;are tura sons, Harold
and William both of RR 2, Wing -
ham; and one daughter, Mrs.
William (Eileen) Templeman of
Wingham.. Also surviving are
.seven grandchildren and four sis-
ters, Mrs. Wendall (Kate) Roth of
• Seaforth, Mrs. Maurice (Leah)
• Fitzpatrick of Kitchener, Mrs.
Otto (Effie) Posorek and Sister
Innocentia -(Genevieve) both of
Detroit, Michigan.
He was predeceased by three
brothers, Andrew, Frank and Al-
, len; and three sisters, Mrs. An-
gus (Mary) McKenzie, Mrs. Bell
Young and Miss Sadie McCor-
mick.
The late Mr. McCormick was a
member of Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, Wingham and
the Holy Name Men's Society of
Teeswater. He also belonged to
the men's, euchre` club in town
and until recent vers; had been
an ardent curler.
• The late Mr. McCormick rested
at the R. A. Currie and Son
Funeral Home where family
prayers were said Thursday
evening at8 p.m. Funeral service
was:heldFri lay Jitne44 of 10:9o:''
, a.trig,•� altPl r'r id .e ai"kt' 1Yla it
Catholic Church with Rev. A. L.
Nolan in charge. Interment fol-
lowed in Sacred Heart Cemetery,
Teeawater.
Pallbearers were Don McCor-
mick, .George Fitzpatrick, Don
Cronin, Wilfred McKenzie,
h! renis .Schiestel and Gerald
Rettinger. Floral tributes were
carried to .the graveside by Bill
Reed and Ed Rich.
Awarded position
at Royal Roads
se with Mitchell, Atwo
(lledilaonlay) at *e local p!ark at
0 0/0100k ill so sedstbitlen coot*
with a twist, The rtionstpE, true
totheir name, are proParod to
paY far .mak ,ti'beque ter both
Jr aAuxili
ot Saturday
BELGRAirE The Olive'
mooting ,of the Junior Auxillaq
was held at. the Ore Hall or
Saturday matte and opened
with games led by. ,Alison
Roberts. Anne Procter premed.
and led in the opening ezer .
Sheila Akerson :took ct s .
the roll call. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Shelia
Anderson. Offering wets. 0/Ueda/
by Julie Gritty and Kelly
Lougheed' recited the offertory
prayer.
The treasurer's report was.
given by Joan ,Higgins; leaders
for the next meeting, Games,
Kelly Lougteed; sing ng, Joan
Higgins; to help with 'worship
service, Julie Gray; clean .up
girls, Sheila Anderson and Kelly
Lougheed.
The sing -song for this meeting
was led by Kelly Lougheed, The
girls worked on their stripes,
which are coming along very
nicely.
*OS if t tom. 1f Ir 'a'
Use — t b —
Atwood 11— Wingloom
Atwood, who loot to BroPhill
.,esiiier the sioasen,Jscorod five
• Vis. to the first inning at their
home pl rk, added( ► in the ted
and seven more in, OS and
never ted back (*route to a
convincing 104
Chapman gaveup *tet.
to *be
Brophy bLtters..but they'w:
well spaced and a brief fiive-rum.
rally by Wmghlun in, the
eight -
inning fel. l far short of evening the
SUP.
Baarry. Wagner, Ken Bowman,
and Ray ThomPeen had four bits
each for AtWOOd, .contribuf i tp
a total of 27 safeties for the Win -
mg's. Bob Coulter and Nei .Cock -
well pokedt4rree hits each to dip:
the Atwood club to their win,.
Brophy's were paced atthe
plate in this losing effort by Bob
Foxton who included two..
homeru nt among his fou- bits.
Ken Saxton had three hits while
Gond Welwood, Bob tendon a
Ed Deichertlied two -safeties, In
addition to Foxton's two homers,
Brandon and Dick Eskerod,°poised-
four -baggers for Brophy's, but
none of them came with anybody
on base.
Wingham 14 ^-=� Mitchel;
Brophy mentor Ed 'uer had
his troop(up for their first meet-
ing against last year's league
oleswortli WMS meets
GORRIE - Mrs: William A. the Lord's Prayer.
Smith, Gorrie, was hostess . for The .roll was answered with a
the June meeting of the Moles- verse on "Prayer", by 16, nem-
worth/ Women's Missionary hers ,and two guests, Mrs. Frank
Society. Mrs. Lloyd Felker, Kemp gave a talk on prayer. Uri. -
president opened with the theme John?reeman gave a report on
on "Prayer". Mrs. John Brush the film on . "Leprosy"
and : Mrs. George MacDonald shown in the .Presbyterial and
read the scripture. Mrs. Tyndall Mrs. Beverley Mitchell' assisted
McKercher gave a meditation on the hostess serving lunch., �x
champions
illichati. and
droll 'their Soot
•l *! with an
produced aeo* rani
ahead and stay *bead.
Bob Brandon * Deithert
w the bowies at the `piate 5*'
Wham in tom,
out t b 1N eon-
nected for two tales sad e
while Doichert
mrd' V'ed oided awn
cause with two hits as did Bob
p'oiton and GarY Store"- :Cow
plot* the Brophy Haw MO1
good for one hit4410411 WOO IC911
Saxes, . Bruce Foxton, Doe
.
ophy, Earl Team Doug
Fr
Today * .
could hove been
the :daii you sold
that entre livid
room furniture
CALL 357you 2" 20
We wilt to glsseti
help ll
it next: week
Colonel R. C. K. Peers, C.D.,
Commandant of the Royal Roads
Military College, Victoria, B.C.,
has announced the appointment
of Neil Rowland Bronson as cadet
squadron leader' at the college.
Neil is the second son of Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Bronson of El-
mira and is a grandson of Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland Ballagh of Cather-
ine Street, Wingham. He is
presently in his second year at
Royal Roads and is working to-
wards a Bachelor of Engineering
degree, in the hopes of pursuing a
career in aeronautical engineer-
ing in the Canadian Armed For-
ces. Re is now in summer train-
ing at Camp Borden.
Officer Cadet Bronson has an
older brother, Ron, who is cur-
'rently attending University of
Waterloo, and a sister Carolyn, a
student at Elmira District
Seondary School. During his
Years at high school, Neil was
very active in high school sports
and:Was awarded a trophy for the
most gentlemanly player before
he graduated.
THE CHALLENGE ... Canada is faced
with a world wide problem of rising costs.'— caused by
an inadequate supply in the face of overwhelming de-
mand. ,
. THE LIBERAL ANSWER w. To take de-
tailed specific action on a broad front to reduce the inn-
pact of inflation on consumers, ... increase the supply
of manufactured goods and foodstuffs, ... reduce the
impact of energy cost increases, - .. cutting taxes and
,increasir g pensions for those on low or fixed incomes.
THE RESULTS .... Real- growth of 7.1% In
1973, greater than virtually' every other nation in the
world .: with a lower rate of Inflation than almost
-every other nation in the world.
WAGE AND PRICE CONTROLS? ... The
opposition .proposes to freeze your wages and prices, a
proposal which has not worked in any other country .. .
in the United States real gross national product declined
by 1.5% under controls and consumer prices rose 40%
in one month after controls were lifted.
ON JULY 8 .. . Keep the government which
is prepared to make hard decisions in the best interests
of .all people, and will lead us forward as a united na-
tion.
Elect
JOHN LYNDON Lt
IN HURON -MIDDLESEX
HAVE BREAKFAST
WITH
THE MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE
TUES. MORNING= JUNE 25- 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m.
JOHN LYNDON
LIBERAL CANDIDATE HON. SUOMI WHELAN
HURON MIDDLESEX °
SPONSORED SY HURON MIDDLESEX LIBERAL ASSOC.
AT
CLINTON ARENA
BACON -ON -A -BUN
JUICE & COFFEE
NO CHARGE
EVERYONE WELCOME
MINISTER OP AGRICULTURE
SS'