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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-15, Page 9Cambridge Bay, located 1,160 a mem' Dew Lime site and th-m.,y MAN asrtheast at Ed - —fi 'established the commmity ab ,iiv vu ma after Adolphus fled- traoepartatlon and supp,y wk,CandDayDay' �� In ink CamW idge NOVICE: t i IF YOUR ADVMMTIAM LABEL READ; AML, 94-7.6 YOUR tURSCRIt"M is DUE Advance -Times .FIVE CUBS AND FIVE BOY SCOUTS received their Religion in Life badges Sunday morning at the Wingham Presbyterian G rch for thei- Parti i nal '^ , the church. Those receiving their Cadges are, back row: -e Willis, f)o, g �:' .� re, Bruce Maclntyre, Richard Daugherty and Scott Corr.%all. Front row P,,- r Whithy V'chael Heard, Paul Currie and Robbie Willis. Absent is Bridn Reed. Why worry.? When you're dealing with a neighbour you don't have to. You don't have to worry about product delivered to the wrong tank or running out of gasoline, diesel or heating oils when you deal with your Gulf agent. He has the proper equipment to safe- guard against fuel niiking. And he delivers gasolines, diesel and heating oils when you need them so you don't :f have to worry about running out. And because he lives in this area, he knows `<� exactly what it takes to y"Ja keep your farm equip- ment running smoothly That's the kind of help you get from your neighbour -your Gulf agent. Give him a call today. Cal Ernie Merkley (E. Merkley & Son.) 3S7-3570 111 Alfred St., Box 417 Wingham It's investment and time that turns farrow to finis into bankable dollars. Investment in barns and equipment and quality breeding stock to produce top profit results. Time to realize the benefits of the investment. Your business is breeding and raising hogs. .Our business is investment and time. The TD Bank talks hog production in the long ran terms that are vital to.your operation. It's a part of our TD Farm-Pac program that's specifically designed to cope with the particular problems o the agricultural industry. The TD Bank talks hog barns and breeding stock. And investment and time. We'd like to talk to you. Hogs Wilena gown is guost spookor BLUEVALB — aev. mama Brown of Bluevale U6114Cbweh was guest speaker for the rAwder 16ankoffecing -meeting of the WKS of Knox Preslyyterian Church. Rev. Browa two Spring- time and Easter as ber theme. She said this is a glorious time of year. "Christ has risen, and through Him all things are pos- sible. Each one of to express him or herself differently and rightly so, no matter who we are. With God's help, all of us have this power and privilege." Rev. Brown used, as an -example, a little bulb. It starts to sprout and the finished product is a beautiful daffodil. Even the little bulb expressed itself in its own way. We, too, can express ourselves in a beautiful way just as the little bulb did. Beigrave P A question and answer period followed with a. very interesting discussion on the evening's topic. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, tives, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arm- Mrs. Wayne Baswick presided Miss Nora Van Camp and Mrs. strong, Mrs. Margaret Arm- over the meeting in the absence Olive Campbell visited on Sunday strong, Dr. Vernon and Mrs. of president Mrs. Glenn Golley. Messer. with Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of The meeting was opened with the Sarnia. On Sunday afternoon all The Ail call to worship. Mrs. Beswick April meeting of the Bel - attended the Service of Witness then welcomed the guests from held at St. George's Anglican grave Women's Institute will be Bluevale, Belgrave and Belmore. Church, Sarnia. held Tuesday, April 20 at 8;15 The hymn 'Jesus Christ Is p.m. in the WI Hall. Featured at Risen Today' „vas sung Mrs Douglas and Danny Thompson this meeting will be reports of all Harvey Robertson read scripture of Goderich spent the weekend standing committees, payment of and also gave comment and of - with their grandparents, Mr. and fees, the election and installation fered prayer. Mrs. William Mrs. Bert Johnston. of officers, music by the Robertson favored the audience Stanley Zurbrigg of Gorrie Lougheed family. The lunch com-� a solo `His Robe of Calvary' visited with his uncle and aunt, mittee is Mrs. Clarence Hanna, with Mrs. Keith Moffatt as pian - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd last Mrs. Carl Procter and Mrs. John ist. Wednesday evening. Kerr. A short business period fol - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, lowed. Mrs. Joe Walker and Mrs. visited on Saturday with Mrs. Barbara and Brenda of Ingersoll Ross Gray received the offering Herb Wheeler of Huronview, visited on Saturday with her which was dedicated by Mrs. mother, Mrs. Harold Procter, her Baswick. Mrs. Robertson then Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell father, Harold Procter of Wing- sang `Thank You Lord.' and family of'Seaforth were Sun- ham and District Hospital and Rev. Brown was introduced by day visitors with their parents, her aunt, Miss Margaret Curtis of Mrs. Baswick. Mrs. Harry Elliott Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Brookhaven Nursing Home, thanked Rev. Brown and pre - Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide of Wingham. sented her with a gift in apprecia- Mount Hope presented their Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Schrei- tion. The meeting was closed with daughter, Kimberly Ann, for nert of Walkerton, and George the hymn 'O For A Closer Walk baptism on Sunday afternoon in Inglis of RR 1, Walkerton spent with �•' A social hour followed, Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert the ladies of the church serving grave. She was baptized by Rev. Bieman. lunch. Kenneth Innes of Brussels. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson on Sun- day were Mrs. Victor Wide and MaeTavish-Harrison vows Mrs. Gary Jones of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherrie of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. are exchanged at Wroxeter Glyn Wide and Kimberly Ann of Mount Hope. Candelabra, surrounded by red attired in brown tuxedos, white Mrs. R. H. Buller of Morpeth carnations and white mums, shirts with mint green ruffles and spent the weekend with Mr. and formed the setting at seven brown velvet bow ties. Mrs. Sam Fear. o'clock for the wedding ceremony Followi the ceremon Mr. and Mrs. WWll rd Arm- of Donna Mae Harrison and nwas held at the Brus- es strong spent the weekend with Rreception obert James. MaeTavish. Rev. Legion Hall where a Miss Martha Armstrong of Wind- Wesley Ball officiated at the g sor, and visited 'with other rela- ceremony. in Wroxeter United smorgasbord supper was served. Church on Saturday, March 20. The . bride's mother received -the guests in a blue jersey knit • Mrs. Edwin Martin of Brussels dress. She wore a corsage of pink provided wedding music on the carnations. The groom's mother organ. chose a long dress of pink crimp - The bride is the daughter of Mr. h and Mrs. William Harrison of knit with a • long-sleeved print jacket. Her corsage was pink Wroxeter. The groom is the son of carnations with blue ribbon. Mr. and Mrs. Alex MaeTavish of RR 1, Bluevale. For the reception, the bride Given in marriage by her changed into a long peach - father, the bride was gowned in a colored A-line dress with a deep V long white jersey knit gown with neckline and short full sleeves. a stand-up collar, long pencil- The couple will reside in Wing- ge slim sleeves and accented with a ham. train falling from the shoulders. The dress was complemented by lace appliques. The bride wore a f Juliet cap and shoulder -length Wawanosh Park veil. She carried a white Bible with red roses and baby's breath. Sold to MVCA Mrs. Brenda Finley of Wing - ham, sister of the bride, was At a special meeting of East matron of honor. Debbie Barlow Wawanosh council last Thursday, of Markdale, cousin of the bride, the Maitland Valley Conservation and Georgia and Renee Morris of Authority submitted to the Town - Wroxeter were bridesmaids. ships of East and West Wawa - They were gowned in long sleeve- nosh the proposed master deve- less dresses of mint green crimp- lopment plan for Wawanosh knit, accented by short hooded- Park. Council agreed to sell the capes of matching material. The land to the Authority for the sum bridesmaids carried single long- of $1 to be used according to the stemmed red roses. uses provided for in the master James Dickison of Wroxeter, plan as a recreation park for friend of the groom, was grooms- local residents. man and guests were ushered by In other business, council ap- w Doug Finley of Wingham, Larry proved road accounts of $9,245.44 T Ruttan of Wroxeter and Danny and general accounts of $4,319.81; s Dickison of Wroxeter. They were received the auditor's report m from MacGillivray and Company g for 1975; approved a grant of $10 to the Huron County Historical b Sgciety; issued building permits w UCW unit holds to Robert McComb, Doug Walker, Marie Toll, Larry Neth - Easter meeting ery and John McDowell. at BRUSSELS — Mrs. William Council accepted the tender of g Miller read a poem entitled Joe Kerr to supply 12,000 cubic to "Easter" to open the meeting of yards of granular material at pl the afternoon unit of the United $1.57 per cubic yard. The gravel Church Women which was held in will be used to upgrade township tr the church parlor on Tuesday of roads subject to the approval of see last week. Thirteen members and the Ministry of Transportation fr one visitor were in attendance and Communications. Another and 21 visitations were recorded. tender Was accepted from Jim re The devotions were convened Hayter Chev-Olds of Goderich for by Mrs. Steffler. Easter hymns a half -ton pick-up truck to cost were sung and Mrs. Hupfer read $4.012.50. scripture from the 15th chapter of A motion by Currie and Vincent St. Mark's Gospel. The topic, to transfer supervision and ad - "The Cross", was presented by ministration of the Day Nursery Mrs. Steffler and was followed by School to Joyce Ireland was car- Li prayer. Two duet numbers were, ried. An agreement is to be As sung by Mrs. Stephenson and signed between Mrs. Ireland and Si Mrs. Steffler in keeping with the the township stating that the W Easter theme. school is to be operpted on a F Mrs. Miller conducted the busi- break-even basis and that she ness. Bible study was led by Mrs. report to council quarterly. Crocker. It took the form of a quiz First and second readings were on the book of Mark, concerning given to by-laws concerning the Oh the story of the crucifixion. repair and improvement of the On The May meeting will be held Deacon -Thompson municipal at the home of Mrs. J. Smith. drain and the completion of Si Members are asked to bring a drainage works on the Keet Si verse honoring "My Mother". Drainage system. Si M TORONTODOMINION the bank where people make the dMerence The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs., April 15, lf'li--Pale t MRS. RON BOONSTRA of Wingham receives sugar iior her tea from -six-year-old daughter Ruth Anne. Parents' Day was held Thursday at Turnberry Schoolto enable parents to observe the work their children were doing. WHILE MOTHER TAKES IT EASY, five-year-old Ron James of Wingham provides her with a refreshing cup of tea. Parents were invited to visit the kindergarten class of Mrs. Maclntyre at°Turnberry Central School Thursday to observe their children in their learning environment., Turnberry Courier On March 1, we planted some petunia seeds. A few days after e planted our petunia seeds, erry brought some watermelon eeds. We planted the water- elon seeds and l watched them row. A few 'days after, Tracey sought some pepper seeds and e watched them grow. On April 8, Marianne brought a begonia plant. She let us keep it school so we could watch it row . Mr. Tervit gave us some mato and cabbage seeds to ant. We have also planted an orange ee, lettuce, corn and bean ds. We are starting cuttings om geraniums also. Grade Three is really getting ady for spring �, Debbie Hoy Chris Storozuk —Grade 3 Easter Poems by Grade Two: Little Rabbit on Faster Day ttle bunny rabbit, white as snow, tting on the step on't you come and play or it's Easter day. Sandra Thompson Rabbit, rabbit, Come play with me a' ! I love to play Easter Day Corey Stacey lly rabbit, silly rabbit, Sit in the hay lly rabbit, silly rabbit, Wouldn't come out and play Silly rabbit, silly rabbit, Said the sky was painted gray Brian Searson Little gray Easter Bunny, Little gray bunny rabbit, Sitting on the fence Trying to make a dollar Out of fifteen cents, Trying, trying very hard But he couldn't even make a penny more Tracy Jarvis This week in the library, Miss Rathbun has had a "Japanese" display. Each class saw some slides of Japan and had a chance to exa- mine items such as chopsticks, a writing brush, music box, straw hat, money, and pictures. The primary grades learned the "Sayonara Song", in Japa- nese. HOLIDAY HOURS AT POST OFFICE On Friday, April 18, there will be no wicket service and no rural route delivery from the Wingham post office. There will be a street letter box collection beginning at 1:45 p.m. and mail will be des- patched via the red mail con- tainer at the front of the post office at 3 p.m. Regular mail service will resume on Saturday and there will be no reduction of service on Easter Monday. A �a