The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-22, Page 13R. W. BELL• 191000 witnesses �°'�°�'°`''"°�. JWy 4
OrTOAMMIST leader Clarv i s'ts
at Tweate most
GODERICH • Murray Fisher, spokesman of
Tis 524-7661 O W n
of Je-
h�ovh'Wins Witnesssses, revealed —Mr. and Mrs. John Norman
for interview completion of plans for a four-day and family of RR s, Arthur Bal -
HOLIDAY
CLOSING
The Advance -Times
will be closed for
STAff HOLIDAYS
the first two weeks
in August.
No issues of this paper
AUGUST 5
or
AUGUST 12
at l� 30s very smooth' �o�PUY
Pose • • - is to get better known as
been for a long, long time."
"Canada is a partnership;
district convention of the re-
ligious group in Toronto, July 22-
lagh of Patrick Street, Mr. and
Mrs. Rowland Ballagh and
bus P -m• Moday a private
Plied up to the W Ingham
well as getting oneself acquain-
The Clark trademark will
federal and provincial govern-
25•
Lavonne attended the Ballagh
television station. Several
tett with different places."
likely prove be organization. It
ments should work t eer.
together."
Mr.
Fisher said 19,000 delegates are
family reunion in Teeswater on
men
emerged from the busand
Mr. Clark was articulate and
was organization that
athat ion tmade lib
Clark's entourage had pre -
anticipated
ted to attend the annual
Sunday- Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
then
Joe Clark, leader of the Federal
spoke with confidence. He never
"if"
quiet leadership campaign such a
viously visited Kincardine where
convention planned for the Wood-
Ballagh of London also attended
Progressive Conservative
said I become prime
minister,
blockbuster and it is organiza-
the new sports complex was of-
bine Race Track. A total of eo
the reunion and later visited his
party
descended. He was greeted by the
but always said or im-
"when". "I
tion which Mr. Clark stated will
ficially opened. This caused the
Persons will represent Wingham
father, Fleming Ballagh, a pa -
MP for the area who gave him
plied He mentioned,
overcome the stumbling block of
opposition leader to comment,
"As
at the seminar. The theme of the
tient in the local hospital. .
a
hearty Robert McKinley hand-
have two years to prepare for
office as PM and so have an
Quebec. "We're going to organize
in We're building up
we have seen in Kincardine,
there is a very real
conference is "Seered Service"
and the program will address
-Gordon Wall of Wingham was
shake. Maureen McTeer, Mr.
Clark's wife,
obligation to learn more about
Quebec.
from the grass roots. My belief is
capacity in
local communities to do things
itself to improving life spiritually
the guest speaker at the Salvation
went off to the side
with Mrs. McKinley. There
the country. What's one of the
t r
we will win votes in Quebec the
for themselves. 21'-
nary govern-
within the family circle.
Army Citadel on Sunday morn -
"Salvation"
y. ere was
some sKial chit-chat and every-
arowettrs of the present prime
minister, he, hasn't done this."
same way as in the rest of
Canada, on economic issues."
ment programs will continue."
He left it unsaid but meant "...
There will be specific informa-
a d h119. e was ass assisted c was
Williamr
,
one paraded into the studio.
In the studio Rick
Mr. Clark has been in his new
Several references were made
will continue when the PCs come
tion for husbands, wives and
young people, designed to
Henderson.
WLU GRADUATE
Rathburn
conducted a searching half hour
job for five months. He was a
to the problems between federal
to Power."
examine the problems confront-
Donald W. Bateman, son of
interview with the new, PC
Com romise candidate over a
and provincial governments. "In
Mr• Rathburn questioned his
ing society today and suggest'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bate
leader. Asked why he was going
g g
wide field of choices. As to his
leanings,
time the federal government will
guest about a proposal
P poral that
be
concrete solutions to overcome
man, R R 1, Wingham, gradu-
on the week-long tour of the
political he generally
move away from involvement in
quotas put on imported beef.
them- The program will also fea-
Btuevale
ated from Wilfrid Laurier
area,
Mr. Clark answered, "The
tends to be a moderate with left
(for example) the Department
As usual, Mr. Clark was not at a
ture Bible lectures, symposiums,
University with the degree of
pur-
ist inclinations on social issues.
of Urban Affairs which should be
loss for words. "No decision
discussionriods d f B'bl
Bachelor of Arts at the Con -
IT'S SUMMER
TUNE -UPTIME !
Before you leave for your holi-
days, let our top-notch mechanics
give your car a tune-up and re-
store it to its peak efficiency. One
day service for most makes of
cars.
GOSLING TEXACO
TEXACO W ngham! Ontario
357-3368
One of the objectives of the provincial," Mr. Clark declared. should be made until there is dramas t Sound presented in full Bob Hall of Owen Souand vocation held recently. Don is
Conservatives is to strengthen He admitted the government in" clear support of cattlemen across costume. John Henderson of Lucknow now living in be Marys where
and ratify their own ranks. Mr. Ottawa has to maintain an active the country. The United States A baptismal service will be one visited Douglas Stamper last C is managerontrol of the Caof
mpp Quality
Clark blithely asserted, "We're presence, but said it must co- has an effective mechanism that of the highlights of the meeting on week. Control Soup
united now as much as we've operate with the provinces. is, threat of action. An agency Friday, July 23. Company, St. Marys plant.
exists but it works in emer- The principal speaker of the
gencies, like problems we're convention is D. Mills of Toronto,
facing now from Australian and
" who will discuss the question, -�
New Zealand Competition." "Will Serving God Solve Your
Mr. Clark skillfully empha- Problems?" It is scheduled for �� r
sized Conservative capabilities. Sunday, July 25, at 2 p.m. Fisher
"We're in a position to give said 20 conventions are arranged
Canada a real alternative gov- for the summer of 1976 in Canada.
ernment by 1978 . . . The fact
remains khat the best potential
cabinet is sitting right within the"r
Conservative party." L
' One of the disadvantages of not „ Granddaughter
�. being in government was re-
ferred to. "As leader of the of
9raduateS III B.C.
ficial opposition we dont get
much television time." Debra Joan Johnston, daughter
' Ms. McTeer is heli to gain
,. helping g of Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Johnston of
her husband needed publicity. Victoria, British Columbia, grad -
She was bright and cheerful- uated recently from St. Joseph's
When she wondered where to sit School of Nursing in Victoria,
15, to see the interview, she started a B.C. Attendingthe
graduation
droll dialogue. Ms. McTeer: ceremony in the McPherson
"Maybe I can sit in the control, Playhouse Auditorium with her
x room." Reporter: "I'm sitting in parents was her aunt, Mrs.
the studio. Maybe you can sit Norma Davidson of Glencoe, On -
there too." Ms. McTeer: "Yes, tario.
but you're probably a VIP, I'm Debra is a granddaughter of
f just along for the ride." Mrs. Gershom Johnston of Wing-
"� When audio levels were being ham and Mr. and Mrs. William G.
s6R k J s tested, Ms. McTeer quietly ar- Van Camp of Belgrave.;
ranged to have a television set
ALL EYES ON THEIR HUSBANDS, Maureen McTeer wife showing an Olympic boxing �.
of Joe Clark (PC leader) chats with Mrs. McKinley, wife of match turned off. "It might
MP Robert McKinley, who arrived to greet Mr. Clark when bother Joe. The next federal election will Goderich {••
• eh firm
he came to the VOtngham television station for an interview. likely be in 1978. The Progressive
Ms. McTeer said she was unable to complete her law course Conservatives and Joe Clark are
this year and will likely go back to school next year to finish. already going full steam ahead. buys weekly
Mitchell paper
LEARN TO FLY ! what's new at The pattern of publishers
among Western Ontari'
os weekly 1
•newspapers has undergone some
at u ro n v Iew� important changes within the THE OLD POTATO -INK -STAMP TRICK keeps Shelly
• past few months. Wraith engrossed at the playground held by the swimming
It was announced on Monday Pool. Raw potatoes are taken, designs carved in them and
COWEN'S AIR The residents enjoyed an hour while on a cruise to several coun- that Signal -Star Publications of everyone's away to the races With original and unique ihk
SERVICES of old time music and a sing -a- tries in Europe. Mrs. Earl Sher- Goderich has purchased The Mit- stamps. This is just one of the many crafts in the summer
long in the normal care sitting wood, president of the Institute, chell Advocate from Mrs. G. V. Program.
room on Monday with music pro- presented gifts to the 31 cele- Mounteer. Mrs. Mounteer and
vided by Mrs, Elsie Henderson brants and Mrs. Gertie Hicks her late husband purchased the N ew Tribes Camp teaches
Government approved school for private and commercial pilot licences. paper in 1932 and operated it
p and Norman Speir. entertained with piano melodies
Experience the thrill of your first, lesson for ONLY $5.00. The Goderich Laketown Band during the lunch hour. Walter Jointly until his death in 1941.
ENJOY FISHING? Try a weekend at Cowen's Camps in played for a concert on the front Kingswell, who was celebrating Since that time she has continued missionaries ba S• e skills
lawn on Family Night and al- his 98th birthdayon Wednesday,to operate the newspaper and
Northern Quebec! 271-4881. though the weather was a little expressed the appreciation of the commercial printing business.
cool, most of the residents were residents. Purchase of The Advocate fol- At times the implications of re- weeks of the training period.
lows an announcement only,a sponsibility as a news editor can After the "boot camp" able to enjoy the program. Al Fifteen residents attended the week ago that the Eedy family, be startling — even to one who tion the P ribs
Comms �� qwlm Mullin is the new leader of the Y Y' has been pounding a t Y he on to New Tribes
thirty -member band and we wish octogenarian picnic on Wednes- publishers of The St. Marys Po g typewriter schools where they learn the
him. every success. George Jen- day at the Saltford Valley hall, Journal -Argus and The Exeter for many years. language of the country to which
ner thank:4the band on behalf of sponsored by the Goderich Kins- 'Times -Advocate had commenced About two years ago the Cross- they will be assigned. This aspect
STRATFORD MUNICIPAL AIRPORT the residents. men. publication of a second news- roads section of this newspaper of their training usually takes a
*SIGHTSEEING FLIGHTS The Tiger Dunlop Women's In- Three residents were guests of Paper, The Mitchell Times, in carried a feature story about the year and a half. The New Tribes
STRATFORD, ONTARIO * stitute were hosts for the July the CNIB picnic at Harbor Park, that community. The Eedy cam- New Tribes Missionary Training Missions in Canada and the Unit -
PHONE 271-4881 CHARTER FLIGHTS ANYWHERE birthday party. Mrs. Eric Rae- Goderich on Wednesday after- pany purchased The Exeter- Centre near Durham, Ont. Last ed States now have over 1,000
Times -Advocate about seven week, in conversation with Neil missionaries serving in 17 coun-
burn showed colored slides taken noon. months ago and shortly after- Stirling of the F. E. Madill guid- tries. Although a majority are
ward three key members of the ance staff, we learned that the younger people, the ages range
T -A staff started an independent same article was indirectly re- much higher in some cases. They
weekly in Exeter and purchased sponsible for bringing two sets of include single men and women as
The Zurich Citizens' News. A few aspiring missionaries to the New well as many married couples
weeks ago the Eedy firm Bought Tribes movement. Mr. Stirling with children, some of them quite
out the interests of the inde- and his wife . join New Tribes young.
pendent publishers. shortly and another woman of his
The Signal -Star firm is headed acquaintance who also read the The very practical aspects of
® '•s by Robert Shrier of Goderich and Crossroads story has been with this approach to missionary work
°"'n�hgs publishes papers in that town, as New Tribes for some time. seem to appeal to a particularly
4"e -`-� The New Tribes training sincere and dedicated
o�• 1p/d j `` ��J� glr�'.__ 11ft�1. well as those in Clinton and Kin- g type of
_ �y� er gram is a non -denominational
person.
��ti, •`_ fY• o een��` '•i ����� , I cardine.
rsipAfi �'� oil ooh, - �� hs' ! missionary venture under which For any who are interested in
-•"r.'�_- O� . 4 4 jai'
-::� " _ .��a„r rt1 / volunteers who want to spread program,
the ro ram, visitors are wel
the Christian gospel enter a rig- come at an time. Inquiries in
:,, Vic••. = ;: .; g Pe 8 Y q
�- -•.._ orous next -to -nature trainingDurham will lead to the camp,
..`�.`!: ; ���; : .`�;• period. Purpose of this rugged where guests will be welcomed
Ann , :.`i•• �. �•� �. 1: b
• �;; r ou a �.-.+�.� cs �' �� •.� � initiation is to teach the trainees y the camp director, Bryan
oP* 10 �r• c am ` �`' `' 1 • �'= *how to look after themselves in Coupland and his wife Del. How-
�� h:. ti6oti •fin/9jJ r c•
�1 p, jungle conditions — in countries ever, in order to further enlighten
r �A.�,�' as far apart as Indonesia or Bo- the general public a Drive-in Mis-
•: '� ^'-•�a� ^ �- 3��;� -' y livia and any place in between. sionary Conference is being held
�� -x= ~ �� �t-� t QA� s The camp near Durham is the from July 31 to August 7. Camp-
r �fi ..
only one in Canada. There are grounds will be available for
w
others in Florida, Pennsylvania, those who wish to stay during
f 4+.+Yril,wi l ...1-
• " "' ""'��""""""'• '"•
Oregon, Wisconsin and Missis at period and visitors will be
sippi. When the trainees enter welcome to tour the "jungle
" The Meree�/ • camp they are expected to con- camp" and meet the missionary
1 s• °��'�' •^� struct their own cabins from the candidates. There will be speak -
Over trees and other materials at ers, slides, films, field reports
Brothers in ever respect °-O M`c""" hand. Here the reside during the and
30,000 ,� ..w.� �._ . ,�. Y p � � Y g missionary panels.
readers weekly
..� _ ten,•.-�- _._ .....: ;, ,T'IMP-1 Arm
BUY THE ONE THAT GETS THEM ALL
CROSSROADS the every -week news and feature stection in CROSSROADS direct line access to 8,650 homes in the heart of
three influential community newspapers with every page Western Ontario's rich agro-industrial market. Published by
readership Wenger Bros. Ltd, I
COLLECT (519) 357-2320 GETS YOU FULL
MARKET INFORMATION
GRADUATES FROM
YORK UNIVERSITY
Janice Ruth Carter, Baugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A.
A. Carter of Wingham,
graduated from York Uni
versity, Toronto, with an
honors degree in sociology.
She is currently employed by
the university as supervisor
of conference operations at
Glendon College.
oA
r "
WE HAVE MOVED I.
'MEd's Siding A Roofing
• Vinyl or aluminum siding
*Aluminum Seamless EovestrougMng
• FREE ESTIMATES
Get the lob done right of the right pacer b
Take your choice olummum or vinyl sidinq $80 per square
Call 335-6341
VyrQx�ter, Ontario >..,
y• .,� ,�-. it
R