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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-06-26, Page 5"d rio EXCITEMENT, HAPPINESS and some sorrow are re- flected in the faces of the 16 students who graduated from the Wingham Sacred Heart School Monday night. The graduates are: front, Kathy McGlynn, Danica Rammelod, Patty Brophy, Ann de Bruyn, Lisa Vath, Darlene Rich, Mary Mair; back; David Schmidt, Gerald Freiburger, Chris Dubelaar, Joe Homen, Randy Richey, Joey Des Roches, Chuck Vanden Broek, Bart Beyersbergen and Paul Morrison. Used Car Savings '74 CUDA with low mileage '73 CHARGER, low mileage '73 DODGE hal-ton, V-8, au- tomatic, power steering and radio '72 DUSTER '72 PLYMOUTH '4 -Door Hardtop, power equipped, radio '69 METEOR Rideau 500 2 - Door Hardtop '68 EHEV 4 -Door Hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 337.3162 Convert your. unused furniture into vital CASH! Make use o classified (Ids An: 0111 eAdvanceTimes PHONE 357-2320 NOTICE Bylaw No. 1549 of the Town of Wingham prohibits dogs from running at large at any time. Any owner or harbobrer of a dog found running at Targe is liable to a fine not ex- ceeding $50.00. mimiiimmor Wm. Renwick Town Clerk THANK YoU The management and staff of BRIDGE MOTORS LIMITED, Wingham would like to take this opportunity to say 'Thank you' for the wonderful response to our grand opening. A special word of thanks to our friends and business associates who sent floral trib- utes. Also, to those who donated gifts for the door prizes. Our grand opening was a huge success and it was your support that made it this way. Thanks again. The Bridge Family PAUL MORRISON receives the Catholic Women's League scholarship from Mrs. Robert Skinn during graduation ceremonies at the Sacred, Heart,' Monday evening. The scholarship has been awarded for 14 years now to the graduating student with, the highest academic standing In the school. - MRS. CHARLES O'MALLEY, principal of the Wingham Sacred Heart -School, presents the general proficiency award to graduate Chris Dubelaar. Awards were presented during graduating ceremonies Monday night at the Sacred Heart Church hell. Wir Over children ranging in age frons four years old to, age 12 met in the Gorrie. Unitedchurch' on Wednesday evenh p Jtme 11ft a° special program `to Mark the completion of the first phaSe what the minister, Rev. Wesley B. Ball, calls child evangelisul.. The work started in October, 1974. A specially designed program is held in both Wroxeter and Gor- rie United Churches for children centered around audio visuals, teaching the Bible and handcraft and music. Assisted by Mrs. Ron- ald onald McMichael in Wroxeter and in Gorrie by Miss Coleen COMM, Mrs. Wesley Ball Jr. and Mrs. Wesley Ball Sr., the children have studied, since January, the parables of Jesus on film in a ser- ies entitled Parables from Na- ture. The whole point of the work is to reach children with the !eve of Jesus and bring them to commit- ment to the Lord Jesus Christ. "I see the work," the minister said, "as an extension of Sunday church school." The children are mainly from Sunday school and from Christian homes growing in grace and knowledge but quite a few are from homes having no church 'connection at all. "This presents us with quite a chal- lange," he said. . The second phase of the pro- gram will lead into, a Bible Va- cation School in Wroxeter and in Gorrie in August with the re- Swnptiun of the program which i Oiled Kristin Youth Fellow* sip„ in September. Brune Robertson aeoonipani his daughter Kendra on ihe ,gui-. tar as father and daughter pre- sented res ted gospel music. Also, mu$ cal items were presented by Rhonda, Judith, Karen and Jan- ice McMichael accompanied by their mother on violin and Dickinson On .piano, Gold plated. lapel crosses were given to all the children of primary and junior ages and a picture, "Jesus and the Children" to all of kindergar- ten age. Mr. Ball said that scriptures will be distributed at. the Bible Vacation School. A 15 - minute color film on the parable of the talents was shown. Mr. Bali expressed the view that our day is characterized, by family instability, and youth on the rampage is a post World War 2 0615fart iit,it. Te only way wa .sseq � going to nnoars�►w as'lq.•1a 1',.coo aur �+ gc ag ct,nr.bat axa+l.x,sa�rl i aua and drug addiction and adoles- cent barbarity in our communi- ties in the next generation is to make sure that the children today know Jesus as their Lord and Sa- viour. While this is not the main purpose behind the, work that he is trying to. do, Mr. Bali said, re- spect for persons and for law and order and good relationships are by-products of the gospel. Our chief concern as Christian preachers and teachers is that all shall know and love the Lord Je- sus. Gorrie Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson, Miss Jean Sparling and Harvey Sparling, Mr. and Mrs. Lorene Robinson and Brian, Miss Linda Robinson of.Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rotand Tracy, also Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gedcke and family of Gowanstown attended the Spearin reunion at Mitchell on Sunday. Ken Bennett is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Jack Ferguson attended the three-day conference for D.H.I. supervisors at the University of Waterloo last week. Mrs. H. Berlett of Listowel spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston. Mrs. Zella Duncan and Mr. and Mrs. John Botley of Hamilton It fcY•ickPAII3O,M119 of z. atIdAir.OfArillatiWgioSt- ,7 Lois Ferguson of Kingston was the. visiting home economist at the 4-H Achievement Day at the Howick Central School on Satur- day. She also visited at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. William Doig and Angela attended the Ford reunion in St. Marys on Sunday. Mrs. Howard Cowan has re- turned from visiting relatives at Tonawanda, N.Y. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott attended the 50th wedding reception in Armour Heights Presbyterian Church Hall in Toronto, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lockie Fisher of Wil- lowdale. A family picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott on Sunday. Those present included Miss Margaret Scott of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Sean Rea and girls of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rea and family and Mr. and Mrs: William Rea of Streets- ville. Mrs. John Boyd spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. William Dett- man of Wroxeter. Mr. and, Mrs. Arthur Breckles and Angela, Kinlough, ac= •companied by Miss Karen Mann and David Mann were in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon spent last weekend with. Mr.‘ and Mrs. R. Gogo and Judy of, Tim- mins and also visited Mr. and Mrs. A. Tippett of Kirkland Lake. The latter couple are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon. Mrs. William Austin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Austin of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cochrane and Mr. and Mrs. McKenzie Hall of Paris visited Mrs. Glad Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Edgar on Sunday. Honor newlyweds at Whitechurch WHITECHURCH — On Friday evening, a reception for newly- weds Mr. and Mrs. Jim de Boer (Judi Jamieson) was held in Whitechurch Community Mem- orial Hall, where a Large crowd gathered in their honor. The evening was spent in dancing to music by Tiffin's Orchestra. At lunchtime, Jim and Judi were called' to seats of honor while Cecil de Boer read an ad- dress and Frank Jamieson pre- sented them with a gift of money on behalf of the gathering. Jim and Judi thanked the sponsors of the reception and ex- pressed gratitude to all who at- tended. They reminded all to visit them at their home where a warm welcome awaits their friends. THE MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS staged a delightful dance called "The Crested Hen" during the graduation program at the Wingham Public School Friday morning. Any mix-ups in steps were greeted with laughter and warm applause. 0 JOINED LODGE IN WINGNAM --- Ja.ck, ,HMcMl0hae Listowel (right) Is shown being .presented lwrlfh -his 50,1 lewel by Ted Creighton. in Bernard Lodge Na. 225 AF` a Masonic Order recently. Mr: I cMichael ras . rails d to a Master Mason in Wingham in i.Febru.ary `'1925. (Photo by. Elms.) -- New pastor, fa Baptist Ch Pastor Ross Smith, now resid- ing in Cambridge, will soon come to Wingham as pastor of the Wingham Baptist Chu rchon John Street. • , Mr. Smith attended Bible School 'in Western Canada. His father was a member of the well- known gospel singing, quartet, The Master's Men. Mr..Smith has served on the mission field in Northern Clinada and more recently has been employed as a contrraptor in the Cambridge area. He and his wife have a grown family. At Sunday services, -Mr: Smith inspired his congregations with: his dynamic messages. At the morning service, his talk was based on Psalm 51 as he spoke on forgiveness and repentance. During .the evening service, he spoke on the inspiration of the Bible, ' reading from the second letter of Timothy, chapter 3, and using several other passages as referVc es. Fran1+ ollar Sang a fitting solo during the morning servic. Doug One injured in car mishap One person was injured as a result of a collision Saturday on Highway 4, north of the CPR spurline crossing, Turnberry Township. Involved ifi the acci- dent were John V. Melton of RR 2, Wingham and Mrs. Olive B. Hanna of RR 1, Holyrood. Mrs. Hanna was taken to the Wingham and District Hospital' and was later released. Estimated damage Was $2,350. The Wingham detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police re- ported two other accidents last week. On Monday, June 16 William R. Hayden of Wingham and Elizabeth T. Flanagan of RR 1, Lucknow were involved in a collision .on Highway 86, west of the junction with Turnberry Township road. Damage was estimated at $800. A single -car accident Friday occurred on Huron County Road 7, east of Highway 4. A car driven by Ken- neth B. Wright of Gorrie went off the road into the north ditch. Estimated damage was $800. • �r Thomson and Mrs,' Neill presided at the organ. piano. Pastor and Mrs. S ipi; looking for a suitableresi'' town and hope hi' -. very soon. The Wingham Ba. has been without e pastor since tev Brui left in October of :hit'yi come executive director at.', McCleary Towers Senior Citizens Complex in Toronto. Const of Listow is speaker. The Wingham Business„ As- sociation expanded its social horizons ` last. Wednesday '"when` members ventured in the field of the-:41401444-1of;N drugs Guest sp ea era ^oa ha gtoplc Was 'Con- stable Richard. Kunder, an eight- year veteran of the Lisitbwel' Police `Force and praeticted speaker on his major” topic of interest :drugs and their effects on youth,_ Constable Kinder, related several unusual incidents of in- creases in .:drug usage by young people and passed around various drugs in different forms as displays. He also .presented a film on the effect of sniffing glue and of drugs found in a normal household. The effect of LSD and alcohol was dramatically por- trayed. In• other business, association' members put the final touches on the planned sidewalk sales to be held July 10-12. Main street mer- chants ,requested that the main street be left unobstructed during the event. Whitechurch Mrs. Agnes Elliott of Wingham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Walter Elliott and family and ° attended Langside church anniversary where Rev. R. D. A. Currie was guest speaker. The bricklayers are now busy putting the brick on Alan Fal- coner's new house. WOTPA SANCTIONED TRACTOR PULL LUCKNOW PARK Sunday, July 13th at 1 p.m. CLASSES 1 — Out of Field — 6,000 Ib. 2 — Out of Field — 8,000 lb. 3 - Out of Field — 10,000 Ib. 4 — Out of Field — 12,000 Ib. 5 — Out of Field — 16,000 ib. 6 — Out of Field — 20,000 Ib. 7 — Open Class $ — Open Class 7,000 Ib. 9,000 Ib. WEIGH•IN AT 10 A. Purse $200.00 Purse 5200.00 Purse 5200.00 Purse 5200.00 Purse 5200.00 Purse $200.00 Purse 5300.00 Purse 5300.00 M. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PHONE STUART MEANIE 528-3010 ART HELM 529-2028 Admission: Adults $3 — Children &der 12 Free