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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-23, Page 3M V Eyster Owe of Wrshlp stake WHITECHURCH — Mr. and-1V00714/0i o y a an several— members evermembers of the Langside Pre* byterian Church visited Carruthers' Nursing Home on Sunday afternoon to share with the residents an hour of worship and fellowship. Mr. Wybenga led in prayer and scripture reading. In his medita- ' tion he focussed attention on the Easter. Thro sufferi ist; openway to eternal life for His people. Philip Steer, Mrs. Agnes Breg- man, Nancy de Boer and Helen Wiersnaa sang a number called "The Stranger from Galilee" and the singing of some of their favorite hymnii was requested by the residents. HOMROWNERS CALL TO 10 P.M. $2,000 - $50,000 Obtain the cash you need and reduce your payments by as much as half with a 2nd or 3rd mortgage on sensible terms. Call to 10 p.m. today for helpful courteous service. Prompt Investment Corp., 330 Bay St., Toronto. Call collect 366-9586, evenings 231-8146. ANNOUNCEMENT CHRIS GOSLING MOTORS Are pleased to announce the, appointment of MR. JOE CLARK as SERVICE MANAGER and Joe would like to take this opportunity to cordially invite his customers to continue doing business with him in the new location at 469 Josephine St., Wingham 1 SOME SAY TOMATO, some say potato, but Mrs. R. Goy says '"' Pomato" as she displays her graft, of potato and, tomato plants at the high school last Wednesday night. This was a project by those enrolled in the horticulture -agricul- ture night course. -Staff Photo. ew at Huronview? The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, March 23, 1972 ---Page 3 The regular volunteers and musicians from Goderich were unable 'to attend Monday's pro- gram as a result of the severe ice storm. The old tyme mus} and dancing period was replace by a sing -a -long. After a two-month absence the birthday party was once again on the agenda of events. Those who celebrated their birthdays in either February or March were honored at the festivities. A combined group of Clinton and Blyth Women's Institutes pro- vided the entertainment to a capacity crowd of both reisdents and visitors. Mrs. W. Colclough was in charge othe program which had a definite Irish mood. A sing -song got things rolling foliuyved by a few Irish solos by Mrs. C. Wittich, Blyth who was accompanied by Mrs. H. Brown. A quartet com- posed of Mrs. A. Groves, Mrs. C. Nelson, Mrs. M. Batkin and Mrs. M. Gibbings sang a variety of songs which kept the audience Fordwich Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Stan Bride are spending a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell at Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern and Tracy of Palmerston visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soth- ern. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steinacker • The rewarding art ofSelf-Defence. The best protective equipment against job accidents is already yours- your eyes, your ears, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, -and you'll stay on the job. Self-defonce is the secret of safety. You've got a lot to live for; work defensively, and enjoy. life. The sure way to safe is Self -Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The SafetyAssociations, Ontario- and family of Orangeville visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor don Steinacker. Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner visited over the weekend with relatives in Toronto and Peter- borough. Mr. and. Mrs. Willard Ries of Hamilton spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries. Also spending holidays at the same home are Karen, Jan- ice, Judith and Rhonda McMich- ael of Wroxeter. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dinsmore, Laurie and Caroline and Mrs. Mary Sanderson left Thursday morning fo' a two-week vacation in Florida. Mrs. George Ashton and Ml's. Bernice Sparling visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Pollock in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Demer- ling, Nancy, David and Andy left Thursday for a two-week motor trip to Texas. Mr. and Mrs: George Richards and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Aus- tin Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madgette. of Weston. spent the weekend at their -home here: • John Harris and Peter Keil left on Saturday for a week's vaca- tion in Florida. Murray Wilson spent the week- end with his grandmother, Mrs. Florence Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reamen moved, their household effects last -week to the home they pur- chased last fall from Mrs. R. Watters. ' Mrs.n Ki to p andw two sons s s o f St. Thomas visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen. Atlfdld Doig and Jim Doig spent the weekend at Beaverton, ice fishing. Mr. and Mrs. John Carswell and little daughter of Kitchener visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell. Mrs. Jake Haasnoot was lucky twice last week on the CKNX con- test, winning Kentucky fried chicken and a trip by air. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Siefert of Bramalea visited Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Siefert. Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins of Toronto were weekend guests - with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris. Sheldon Mann is somewhat im- proved, having undergone sur- gery last week at Victoria Hospi- tal, London. Miss Marlene Douglas of Guelph spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Douglas. Miss Karen Brown of Kitchener spent the weekend , with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown. Curtis Jordan was able to re- turn home from London hospital „ last week. Wednesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schumacher were Marry Wahl and Mrs. Hensberger of Waterloo. Roy McDougall is presently confined to Listowel Memorial Hospital. 'Bill Richards of Waterloo Uni- versity was a weekend guest with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson. Mrs. Fred. McCann is confined . to Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery. Lorne Wilson. and Wray Wilson of Toronto spent the weekend with their parents," Mr. *and Mrs. Cecil Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Naumorr and Trisha of Baden visited with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. George Piercey of Elora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. • Jim King of Harriston spent the weekend with his father, Garn King. • • Icanget the number fastermyse1f. racooe �h. I mean, they're all in such neat alphabetical order, it only takes a second. Then I jot.them down in my free Personal Directory that Bell gave me, so I won't forget them. If you,haven't already got your pocket -sized Personal Directory — or would, like an extra one — please call us, and we'll send you a copy, free. Bell Canada • • ver attentive. George Wilson plaed his Jew's harp, an Ancom- mon instrument, and was well rewarded for his efforts with applause. Mrs. Colclough got right into the swing of things by calling a square dance for four couples decked out in their green and white St. Patrick's Day clothes. The couples were Mrs. Trick and Mrs. Tyndall -,Mrs. Grigg and Mrs. Fisher, Mrs. Gib - soil and Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Wiltse and her daughter. Mrs. Elliott. Pianist for the square dance was Mrs. Radford.. When the clapping subsided the quartet of ladies returned to entertain. Mrs. Cunningham slowed down the pace with an enjoyable piano solo. Mrs. Nevins was next to display her talent. playing the mouth organ. The next portion of the program was a little different but very special for the residents. Eight young girls, ballet students of Mrs. Zablocki entertained. Judi -Wise, Rolina Boyce, Sharon Harper, Carolyn Bern and Mary Helen Clynick performed a ballet "At Last, Spring" while Peggy Jones, Mitzi Ray and Deana Harper did a Polish folk dance. The ladies then presented the 42 residents celebrating birth- days with presents, needless to say, just adding to an already delightful day. Following a cup of tea, Miss Agnes Lawson, who celebrated her 96th birthday expressed her thanks and that of the .residents for a show well done. There were only two groups of people at the special Irish pro- gram on Family Night, those who are Irish and those who wished they were. The program was arranged and directed by Mrs. Orville storey of Seaforth and the numbers were introduced by .John Henderson. The Henderson Trio, Donna, Darlene and Debbie sang several Irish songs and the very popular Irish singer, Clarke Johnson of Wingharp, thrilled the audience with favorites and in- cluded some Irish jokes. The dance numbers included Sherri Storey, Irish jigs; Verne Sawyer; step dancing; junior square dancers were twin sisters Donna and Doris Lawson, sisters Debbie and Darlene Taylor, Leslie Law- son, David Townsend, Roy Brown, Verne Sawyer. Accom- panists were . Mrs: Henderson; piano and Nelson Howe, violin. A vote of appreciation was ex- tended to the group on behalf of the residents by Mrs. Leybourne. WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes, Debbie, Kevin and Blaine of Oak- ville left on Sunday for a holiday in Florida. Missionary to be speaker BELMORE — The McIntosh United Church Women met in the church basement for their March meeting. Mrs. Everett .Dustow was in charge of devotions. "Jesus Christ Is Risen Today" was sung and Mrs. Dustow gave the meditation based on John 18:27. After the' singing of "Rejoice the Lord Is . King", devotions closed with the Lord's prayer. Mrs. Elmer Haskins read Several thank you notes. For the feature of the meeting Mrs. Has- kins'conducted a very interesting contest. Mrs. Alan Darling was in charge of the study and told of the different seasons in Africa, the: wildlife, the education and medi- cal facilities. Mrs. Oliver Dustow told about the crops,the cities and politics. The roll call, an Easter thought, was answered • by 14 members. Mrs. Harvey Wright reported for Christian and Missionary Education. During the business it was decided td' ask Belmore and Mild- may United Church Women to the April meeting at which Mrs Har- bottle, a missionary from Africa will be guest speaker. The meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. David Harper and Mrs. Everett Dustow. "Don't count us," said the lady to the officer making a road sur- vey. "We'll be coming back in few minutes when my husband admits he's going in the wrong direction." IF THIS IS PART of the physical fitness course Wednesday nights at the high school, it does not appear to be too strenu- ous. Janice Jackson and Agnes Wingfield do their best to hold up the wall in the gym. Actually, they are resting after an exercise. —Staff Photo. THERE'S ONE night class at the high school, that operates almost the year round and Les McMinn is getting ready to do the "Broom Exercise". Mr. McMinn is a member of the custodial staff which swings into action after school is out. —Staff Photo. PHYSICAL FITNESS exercises at the class Wednesday night at the high school are supposed to help control the form but in this instance Yvonne Coultes takes the easy way to "fill out her form". —Staff Photo. MEMBERS OF THE agriculture -horticulture night class at the high school undertook the grafting of a tomato plant with a potato plant as a, crass project. Mrs. Clarence. Stokes tells Mrs. Gordon Wall how her "pomato" is progressing. — Staff Photo. LEWIS ELOWERS 135 Francis Street Phony 957311110 15% DIsc,unt on Wedding Flowers During March