HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-29, Page 7•
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FPRDWICH The United.
Church Women held sir spring
Thankoffering service in the
:church ,on ay evening with
guestsfrom aorrie, CliffOrd ond
1 t
ville United , hm% Women
'trinity' Anglican.. Church:
femea Fordwich, as guests.
'ty le Toro to a -
I is8�iona0 of furlough,
tfrom
Brazil, was the guest speaker.
The worship service was taken
Mrs, Bun LivermOre and Mrs.
Charles Forrest with Mrs. Ken
Graham at the organ. MM.
Livermore welcomed the ladies
and gave the invocation. "Mrs.
Forrest led in responsive reading
� ' Psalm selections, Mrs. Liver -
$1,01 kot
more song a solo olAv
anti -SeA
The meditation, "Joy of Ser.
'flee wa* given by Mrs. Forrest.
Mrs. Woodley WAS introdnged
PM* who had
orresPonding with her whe
evening unit oent parcels
Brazil. WOodiel,1014 hew in
Brazil for 25 Years. §ft= told of bee
work establiohing training
800018 for Shia and the means
they used to teach the people, eS^
peciany the children. Sits4occom-
, panted her talk with slides,
of the VCW thanked Mrs., Waod-
ley and a social hour was enjoyed
by all in the Sunday School room
after the meeting, •
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Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Aix
y they .added a son and
.11ghter to their family on -
o'clock marriage geremol!!
united their daughter, Coralee
(CoreeMay Louise Passmore
and Wayne , George Oibbons of
RR 3, Wingham, 'and their son,
•
CUTTING THEIR WEDDING ;AKE following a double wedding ceremony in Lucknow
United Church on Saturday, May 3, are, on the left, Mr, ancuMrs. Rick Passmore and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Gibbons. Mrs. Pas.smore is the former $b,aron Lynn Gibson, daughter of
Mr:and Mrs. Crawford Gibson of Orr Lake. Mrs. Gibbons IS a sister of mr Passmor e and
they are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin F. Passmore of Lucknow. Mr. Gibbons is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gibbons of RR 3, Wingharn.
Couni* may ervage
teaching homemaker
' By Shirley J. Keller
There is a real possibility that a
teaching homemaker will be en-
gaged in Huron County under the
direction of the Social Services
Committee Chairman Ervin
Sillery said the three main duties'
of a teaching homemaker would
be to supervise the individual
homemakers hired by the Social
Services Committee on a con-
tract basis; to be available for
homemaking on an emergency
basis (for example nights and
weekends') ; and to carry a home-
making caseload similar to the
regular field.workers from Social
Services, specifically to work
with housewiveS and mothers in
need of advice concerning house -
Chalmers observes
111th uniformity
WHITECHURCH--The 'Chal-
mers Presbyterian Church cele-
brated its 111th anniversary on
Sunday with special morning and
evening services and a guest
speaker, Rev. Lloyd Murdock k of
Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. ,-
During the morning service,
Mr. Murdock spoke on
"Believing Is Doing". The choir
sang two anthems, "When We All
Get to Heaven" and "Have You
Counted the Cost?" A duet,
"Along the Road", was sung by
Mrs. Ronnie Nicholson and Jane
After the morning service,
lunch was served in the Sunday
School room where all had a visit
with forMer friends. -
At the evening iervice, the
choir's message in song was
"You Cannot Hide from God" and
' Mr. Murdock's sermon title was
"Prove it to Me, Lord". A duet
was sung by. Mrs. S. Wardrop and
Kathy Gibson. Mrs. Don Ross
was organist for both services.
Lunch was served following the
evening service also.
rd ANNUAL DANCE
The Mercey Brothers
Wingham Arena
Saturday, June 7
DANCING: 9 to 1
Advance Sole $7.00 per couple
At the door $8.00 per couple
Sponsored by the VVingham Kinsmen Club
hold budgets and nutrition and
child care. "
"In some cases more is re-
quired than just a hand-out Of
money," Mr. Sillery's report
stated. "A teaching homemaker
should be able to improve the,
ing long term assistance by
'teaching budgeting, shopping
skills, meal planning, etc: This
should ensure that the money is.
being spent more wisely and for
the benefit of all members of the
family."
County councillors learned that
a middle-aged person with plentY
of experienee in the homemaking
field plus' ccimmon sense and the
ability to work with people\ in all
walks of life would be the tkpe of
person hired as a teaching home-
maker.
The initial salary would depend
on past experience and education
and would have to be in line with
the•presentsalary range for field
workers. 'Should a teaching
homemaker be hired, the salary
, and all expenses in connection
with the work would be sUbsi-
diz,ed by the Province of Ontario
John Tinney, chairman of the
board of manageMent at Huron -
view, anncfunced that June 15 to
21 is Senior Citizens' Week. Once
again, all senior citizens in Huron
are invited to Huronview to take
part in the sPecial eVents being
planned for the week for resi-
dents there.
Ars. H. Cook
hosts meeting.
WHITECHURGH The ladies
of the CalvinArick. United
Church Women met at the' home
of Mrs. Harry Cook on May 21
with an attendance -of 13.
Mrs. Gordon MeBuihey opened
the worship service and asked
Mrs. Norman Coultes to play a
hymn in 'connection with the
theme of the meeting, "Garden of
our Lives". Mrs. Alex Robertson
gave the meditation which was a
poem entitled,- "The Garden of
our Lives".
Following the singing of a
hymn, Mrs. John Jamieson led in
prayer and the Lord's Prayer
was repeated in unison. The of-
fering was received by Mrs.
Harry Cook and dedicated .hy
Mrs. Robert Scott. Mrs. McBur-
ney conducted a contest about
birds, animals and trees of the
•
Mrs. Robert Gordon then
showed a film frotn the Ministry
of Natural Resources, entitled
"World in a Marsh". It dealt with
the life cycles of various marsh
inhabitants.
The worship service closed
with the singing of the hymn, "All
Things Bright and Beautiful".
Following the business portion
of the meeting, which was con-
ducted by Mrs. Roy Dawson,
lunch was served by Mrs. Donald
Dow's group.
Retirement tea is held
for Mrs. Dorothy Earls
The Retirement Tea held
honor of Mrs. Dorothy Earls, nee
Doig, on Sunday at Sir John A.
Macdonald Public School, Lon-
don, was a memorable occasion
for all who attended.
A social hour in which Mrs.
Earls greeted old friends,
parents, teachers and students
was followed by, the presentation.
Howard McTaggart, on behalf of
the London administration,
thanked Mrs. Earls for her
sincere dedication to her teach -
'Mg and Mrs. Dorothy Couttes, a
close friend and teaching as-
sociate of Mrs. Earls presented
the gift.
The highlight of the day came
when Mrs. Earls accepted the
gift and gave her own speech, in
which she recalled with humor
her teaching experiences in s.s.
No. Howiek, Desboro, Norway
School in Toronto and London.
She gave special mention to
Howard Harris who was a grade 8
pupil in her first class at S.S. No.
12 Howick and her first Entrance
pupil; to Mrs. Margaret Ram —
mage, a former grade 2 pupil in
her class at Desboro; Bob Mar-
tin, who had been in grade 1 when
she taught at Norway School in
Toronto and Mrs. Bill Parks, one
of her classmates in public
school. Mrs. Earls especially
thanked these people for taking
the time, to attend and make her
day even more surprising and en-
joyable. She extended thanks to
the principals she taught for in
London and especially mentioned
the late Ford Steadman, Miss
Margaret Brown, Rhlph Lucas
and John Blackwell.
After 311/2 years of teaching
Mrs. Earls said she is looking for-
ward to her retirement. She said
it will be a new adventure with
new experiences, new places to
go and new friends to meet. In
closing Mrs. Earls gave a profit-
able lesson to all when she quoted
King George VI:
"I said to the man whOtoo. d
at the gate of the year, "Give
me a light that I may tread
safely into the unknown,"
and he said, "Go out into the
darkness and put your hand
into the hand of God and that
shall be to you better. than
light and safer than . the
known way."
With this faith and understand-
ing Mrs. Earls' retirement.will be
a most fulfilling and enjoyable
time in her new life ahead. All the
best wishes- go to a remarkable
teacher and truly wonderful per-
son from her co-workers, friends
and former pupils.
BELMORE
Marlene Henry and Darlene
Ballagh held a miscellaneous
shower for Karen Dickson re-
cently at Marlene's home in
Wingham. Karen received many
beautiful gifts. A surprise kitchen
and linen shower was held in
Bluevale, attended by many of
hertuture relatives and friends.
Mrs. Vera Will of Leamington
is spending a few weeks at the
home of. her daughter; Mrs. Wal-
ter Renwick, and Mr. Renwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dymond of
Dunham, Quebec, spent the
weekend at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Renwick.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Darling
were visiting in Ottawa on the
weekend.
Congratulations are extended
to Grace Jeffray and Larry El-
liott who were married in the Bel -
more Presbyterian Church on
May 17.
Mrs. C. Carsweil
presides at -WI
FORDWICil — The regular
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held in 'the community hail
on May 20th with the president,,,
Mrs. Clarence Carswell in
charge., The new president wel-
comed everyone and hoped she
- would have the suPport of the
members for her term of office.
The devotions were very well
presented with. "This Is My
Father's World" with response in
scripture and song conducted by
Mrs. William Wilson. The motto
was "His garden will be fragrant,
Who has sown sweet thoughts" by
Mrs. John Freeman. She 'stated,
"You are planting today what will
be reaped in years to come. What
will it be?" Roll call, "Nametthe
kind' of flowers you carried or
wore on yotn• wedding day" was
answered by 25 members.
Minutes were read and the treas-
urer's report was also accepted
as. read.
Mrs. Richard Agla gave a
report from the district annual
and reported the area convention
would be held in Atwood this
year. Two invitations were read,
one to Achievement Day on June
21 at Howick Central, and to
Bluevale for the May Flower tea.
It was decided to purchase _more
cups and saucers' for the hall.
Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries conveners, Mrs. William
Wilson and Mrs. Bruce Agla were
in charge. Mrs. George Richards
was introduced and she gave
very interesting information on
arranging flowers. She does a lot
of showing and told what kind of
flowers \ make good displays for
fairs. She also dealt with fer-
tilizers and soils for planting and
showed slides on different flower
arrangements. •
Mrs. Agla conducted a, sale of
plants and flowers and the meet -
lunch served by -Miss Minnie Mc-
Elwain. Mrs. John Winkle and
Mrs. Elmer Harding.
Motherhood
upheld at
UCW meeting
DONNYBROOK — The May
meeting of the UCW was held at
horne of Mrs. William Hardy
on Tuesday afternoon with nine
members present.
Mrs. Ray Hafina was leader,
assistedby Mrs. Morley Johnston
using "Mother" as the theme of
the meeting. Mrs. Hanna opened
th-e meeting with a poem,
"Mother". Mrs. Johnston gave
the call to worship taken from
Proverbs.
Mrs. Hanna read a poem
"Happy Home" followed by a
prayer. Mrs. Johnston gave a
reading "To My Mother". Mrs.
Hanna gave the topic "Home-
mgde Mothers". Mothers used to
make all the bread, butter, soap,
clothes, curtains, etc. Modern
day mothers do not have to be
kitchen slaves as everything can
be bought and put on the shelves.
Most things can .be taught in
schools or colleges now but there
are still things that mothers
teach their children that can't be
taught in any school. Mothers
teach their daughters how to
make a tiorne by demonstrating
cooking, cleaning, sewing, etc.
She trains them in the Christian
faith. Closing poems were
"Mothers"; "My Grandmother's
Cake", "Recipe to Preserve Chil-
dren" and "My Little Kitchen".
Mrs. Johnston gave a reading;
"Blessed Parenthood", followed
by a prayer.
Mrs. Hanna took charge of the
business. A thank you card was
read. It was decided to order two
dozen hymn books. The offering
was received. The new hymn for
the 50th anniversary of the ,
church was read and Rev. Potter
closed the meeting with prayer.
The hostess served a dainty
lunch assisted by Mrs. Roger
Bieman and Mrs. Robert Jeffer-
son.
Swatridge and Jill, Mrs. Norman
Coulter, Miss Greta Harris, Mrs.
Stewart Beattie and Mrs. Barry
Wenger attended a shower Sun-
day afterndon at the home of Wass
Eileen Johnson, Listowel, for
Miss Barbara Frankowski Who
will next month marry Rod
Cameron of Simcoe, formerly of
Wingham.
Melvin Frederick
an? mlitbdrirgise atileoxspiiim toof urmt,
.3, Wingharn, Sharon •141111,0ib0011
is the dOnghter of Mr, and Mrs,
Crawford albson of Orr Ioake,
uxtheitinovo6PwleetfiCaniincerchaneurm°rIviesiugatittedi
blue tapers ' in .candelebr*
trimmed with daisies formed the
setting while Karen Marty!),
music, The Carruther*Arothers,
Boyd and Blain, of Aipley. sang a
dUBeolc.th s entered the Church
on the arms of their fathers who
gave them in marriage. Coree„,
wore a dress of white lade,
featuring a full skirt and standup
collar. The gown was trimmed
with pearls and she wore a pearl
necklace and pearl earrings. She
wore a floor -length veil held iv a.
tiara and carried a single red
rose with a Illible,and streamers..
Sharon's dress was polyester
crepe with a nylon overlay sprin-
kled with lace petals. Her long
nylon veil was held in place by a
fitted tiara and she carried a
single red rope on. a white Bible.
Matron of honor for Coree was
Mrs. Helen Nethery. of Brussels.
Her gown Was blue polyester
satin trimmed with.white eyelet
lace and blue velvet ribbon, The
bridesmaids, Mrs. Patti Pasii-
more, sister-in-law of the bride,
and Miss Betty Hayes, a cicise
friend, 'were dressed similarly.
All three carried single red roses
on white'Bibles.
Junior bridesmaid, Josee Gor-
ham of Toronto, the bride's niece,
wore a similarly -styled gown and .
carried a small basket- of small
white mums and fern.
Groomsman for Wayne was
Larry Nethery of Brussels and
guests were ushered by Brian
Gibbons and Murray Dawson of
RR 3, Wingham, and Jay Pass-
more, nephew of the bride,„ of
Lucknow.
Miss Loree GrOves of Long
Island, New York, as her sister
Sharon's maid of honor, wore a
dress of cream floral polyester
with a square neckline, white
collar and short puffed sleeves.
She carried a single red rose on a
In siiiiiiarlS4tyled downi; .but
in a grey -blue shade. were her
Michael of Wroxeter,
Orr, wore white
ester with *
carried a basket
Fred Nyland
friend of the groom, w
Man, Active b ushers. were
brothers or the
Uwe Gibsen of L001400
PassOiore of port El
Honorary usher* were Ca
The Morn* wore "te snit* With
black triM, white lace shirt* with
black edging and black Velvet
hOw The: other male at -
The follr rings wer carried
the altar bY Donald TrOy GOP -
the scene of a family receP!ion,,,
red and yellow, roses .
adorning the gueS
open reciPtion followed' at
LuoknOw Arena. *lisle Via
supplied by the MOrill Biothers
and guests were Oresent
Long Island, New Y
Mrs. Passmore 00,re'
blue dresiwith a lace ?ac
corsage was
mums. Mrs, Gibbons ghoi-ie
white A-line dress.patternedwi
red and Pink roses, Her do
was white Mums. Mrs,
gown was flowered
ester and she also chose
mum corsage, Ano
guest, Mrs. L. Darby of Lui
grandmother of Cbree and,
Passmore,- wore a green dr
with a full-length lace jaeket.
and Mrs. Gibbons left* on
honeymoon with the , brid
Following IheltecePti*,
wearing a brown pantsuit .and
corsage . of, white carnations,
They will reside in Wingham. *
Mrs. Gibbons is it graduate of
the F. E. Madill Secondarif
Ontario, Mrs. Passmore wore a
green and yellow seersucker
pantsuit. They will reside-
Lucknow. He is employed' a
in Goderial h'irotihe is an em,-'
ployee of Spinrite Yarns arid
Dyers, ,Listowel.
Ontario's -Largest Spring Fair
CLINTON
SPRING
3 Days FRI.-SAL SUN. JUNE 6-7-8
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
Jan Howard, Myers
Bros. and Jubilaires
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
M.C.
IN FULL' OPERATION
ALL THREE DAYS
LUNCH COUNTER
7c;*"
HOMECOMING
JUL 15 AUG 4
1975
FRIDAY JUNE 6 '
•
12 Noon—Ontario Jersey Show
7:00 p.m.—Arena Concessions
open to public
8:00 p.m.—Queen of the.Fair
Contest
8:45 p.m.—Senior Citizen Queen
9:00 p.m.—Official'Opening
9:15 p.m.—Entertainment
Local Talent
sommummissoms
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
1:00 p.m.—Parade Through Town
Huron Couniy
Holstein Club Show
Livestock Judging
2:00 p.m.--Reby Show in Arena
7:00 p.m.—TeArns in Harness •
9:00 p.m.—Evening Grandstarill
Show - featuring
HURON CfNTRAL
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
Elgin Thompson, President
RR 3, Kippen, Ontario
Robert M. Gibbing:, Set.-Treas.
RR 1, Clinton, Ontario