The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 2vanee-Times, Tbttrsdt►
urch
,Ma 18,1.
Mr, And Mrs. Cameron Sim-
Molaitr of London visited Sunday
rith Mr, and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw
And family and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Simmons of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs: Lorne Durnin
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Scholtz and family of
Goderich.
On Sunday evening, to cele-
brate Herb Laidlaw's birthday
and little Kimberley's birthday
on May 21, at the`home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw were Mr. and'
Mrs. Brian Kerr of Preston, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Kerr of Bluevale,
Mr.' and Mrs. Jack' Kerr Sr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore,
Blaine, April, .Curtis and Mark of
Wingham. •
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Groskorth were Mr.
and Mrs. Ron Chivers and Terry
and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Chivers of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
family called Sunday ..on . his
mother, Mrs. Agnes Elliott of
Wingham.
The YPS of Whitechurch held a
record hop on Friday evening in
the Whitechurch Community Me-
morial Hall.
Bob Henderson and his son of
London visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and with
Jamieson Pettypiece, a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Mrs. A. E. Purdon received
word on Saturday that her
brother, Charlie MacKay., son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Hector
MacKay, passed .away after a
week's illness in hospital at
Dunnville. He was around 85
years of age. The funeral was
held Wednesday at 11 a.m. at
Dunnville. The community ex-
tends sympathy to the relatives
in this area.
Miss Joan Tiffin attended Tees -
water Bowling League banquet
Friday night at Teeswater United
Church. Joan was captain of a
team known as Joan's Jelly
Beans and they were 1971-72
champions. Each member of the
Jelly Beans was presented with a
trophy.
On Sunday -Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
McClenaghan and Nancy and her
friend, Christie Lang of St.
rscnoi N
Thomas, visited with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan,
and brother Carl and Mrs. Mc-
Clenaghan.
Chalmers Presbyterian Church
*ill'yhold anniversary services on
May 21, morning service at 11
and evening service at 8 with
Rev. G. L. Royal of Goderich
guest speaker. There will be no
Sunday School.
Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johns-
ton of Wingham visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rob -
'men and family .of Donnybrook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Lesure of
Rensselaer, New York, visited a
few days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Groskorth. On Sat-
urday Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat,
Heather and Ansley of London
visited with• her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Groskorth.
Lee and Elmer McGuire of To-
ronto spent the weekend with'
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Russel McGuire.
Home for Mother's Day Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes
were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes,
Debbie, Blaine and Kevin of Oak-
ville., Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Sch-
•wichtenberg, Lori and Kerry of
Port Elgin and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Craig and Lana.
Visitors with Mrs. Mullis and
Wilford Clipperton on the week- ,
end were Mrs. Margaret Cousins
and Joann, Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Mrs. Visser h.st
to WMS members
WHITECHURCH — Langside
WMS. held its meeting at the
home of Mrs. C. Visser on Thurs-
day. The call to worship was
given by Mrs. George Young and
Mrs. Visser . gave a scripture
reading and meditation.
Mrs. Wesley Young led in pray-
er. The offering was.received and
dedicated by Mrs. Peter de Boer.
Mr. Wybenga was the speaker.
and answered questions which
were problems the members had
in dealing with today's teenagers.
Mr. Wybenga closed the -meet- -
ing with prayer.
{
t. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir treader
Sunday, May 21
rL -Whitsunday
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion and Fellowship Breakfast
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer
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Faw, Stephen and Susan, of
Thornhill and his mother, Mr's.
Kate Faw of Strathroy, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Ward, Strathroy and
Robert Mullis of Thorndale.
Mrs. Victor Emerson ac-
companied Mrs. William Arnold,
Bruce South District WI Presi-
dent, to Tara on, Tuesday to at-
tend Bruce Centre District An-
neal.
Little Trevor Hunter of London
'Spent last week with his grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Willis of To-
ronto spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Doris Willis and her
parents, Mr: and Mrs. Bill Cas-
lick of Culross. •
Mrs. Herb Hunter of London
arrived on Thursday to spend the
weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace Conn and her
little son Trevor who had been
visiting here. On Friday Herb
Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Sterling of London joined them at
the Conn home. All returned to
London on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs:Earl Caslick were
Thursday visitors with M. and
Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley
and Jason of Wingham were Sun-
day evening guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Conn. _ .
A number of the ladies of Chal-
mers Presbyterian congregation
gathered at the church Monday
afternoon and joined in a clean-
ing bee in preparation for the
anniversary service on Sunday.
Donnybrook
y School awards
ath liners 1 "esbyt iaa chureh
given by 10. Victor Wybenga.
The choir assisted with special
music and the anthem, '`y
Me" 's s Prayers Have Fo'hed.
Mother's
o
wa 0 .
Prayers were -given by Cecil
deBoer and Mrs. Victor- Emer-
son, The call to worship was
given by Ruth Elliott and the of-
fertory
f-fertory prayer by Kathy Wy-
benga.
Sunday school pins were pre-
sented by the Sunday school
superintendent, Walter Elliott to:
1st year, John Wybenga, Abu
Moore, Cora Blom, Clarence Wy-
"Oibson, Billie �+'ih co, -,
-'i+fR.M401:.�•r _ Jam '—
Second year pins with a Wreath
were, received Eby Wray 'i "ors,
'Dona'ldIrwin,- Faye,y lriiri�
:Stephen , Irwin and Nancy
land , this'd year bars were
awarded. to Kendra Piirdol . Edr
die deBoer, Kathy England,
Those ` receiving 4th year bars
were David Roes, Donald deBoer,.
.David Elliott, Bob Boss, Dpi
Purdah, Barry Elliott, Kathy
Purdaln` and Jean' Silnpsorp.
In the United Church the Sun-
day School formed the choir and
sang a number.
Several members of the con-
resented
•
reIlli
Quipi) led in, prayer; reeding, was
given by Earl ml n; Or*
Weber road scripture and Janet
Maros led. in the responsive
reading. Mr.•:deKoeijer_ Saye
Message.
DONNYBROOK --- The United
Church Women held their meet-
ing at- the home of Mrs. John
Hildebrand. There was a good
attendance. •
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and
Mrs. Margaret Leddy were in
charge. Following the opening
prayer, ."Day Is Dying in the
West" was sung and a psalm read
in unison. •
Mrs. Ray Hanna gave a read-
ing "Affinity". Mrs. Margaret
Leddy had charge of the topic and
.concluded with the poem, "The
Maitland", written by Michael
Foran.
Mrs. Stuart' Chatnney .read 'the
minutes of the.previous meeting.
An inyitation to a bakesale in
Auburn on May 27 was received.
Further plans were made for 'the
wedding dinner which the society
will cater to on May 20.
The hostess served lunch assis-
ted by Mrs. Sam Thompson and
Mrs. Morley Johnston.
St. Helens
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne .Grigg and
family `of Kitchener 'were . week-
end visitors with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Cranston.
Mrs. Frank 'McQuillin is a
patient in Wingham and District
_ 'Hospital..
• Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wheeler
., of Calgary spent the past week
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Dorscht. They also visited
his mother.,, Mrs. Wheeler, in Vic-
toria Hospital, ' London.
Bradley Humphrey and Lynn
Miller were guests on Thursday
at Dean Gunley's, near Dun-
gannon, on the occasion of his
10th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of
London were Sunday visitors
with Mrs. W. I. Miller and Isobel.
WORK MOVES ahead.at•,fhe Day Care Centre and these
workers are checking the completion of plastering in the
north-west section of the main floor. -Staff Photo.
Cemetery trustee board
names W. Evans president
WHITECHURCH — The Lang -
side Cemetery trustee board held
its spring meeting at the home of
Victor Emers n•, • on Thursday
evening with 1in attendancell
Minutes of the 1971 meeting
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
V. Emerson. The treasurer
Jamieson Pettypiece, is a patien
in Wingham and District Hospi-
tal. From the books the- amount
prepare a set of by-laws in the
near future.
The 1972 officers elected were
Bill Evans, president; Mrs.
Emerson, secretary; Mrs. Fred
Tiffin, treasurer; trustees, Bob
Orr, George and William Young.
Next year's meeting 'will be
held at the home of Victor Emer-
son on May 1 or2.
estimated to be on hand was,"'
about $225: 1 The Wingham Advance -
Work done in 1971 included the .
sowing of grass seed,.fertilizing,, Times
levelling the grounds and raking Wingham, Ontario
stones at the roadside. The steel Second Class Mail
posts were painted and the weeds
were sprayed by George Young. Registration No; -0821
It was decided to prepare to build '
a new east fence and to get a load
of top soil.
The trustee board, Bob Orr,;
George and !Nil WilliaYoung 1�,
insp et t1le;; cm
e`Artery, .as 4on :as>j
possible and cal a, work, lice if :.it,, •
is needed.
Don Kruger, Department of Fi-
nancial and Commercial Affairs,
Cemetery Branch, was intro-
duced by the president, Bill
Evans. Mrs. Emerson read ques-
tions from a previous letter. she
had received and Mr, Kruger
dealt with each one.
Perpetual care .of cemeteries
became mandatory April 1, 1955.
The minimum of 35 cents for
every square foot of surface area
is required. If not enough is
charged for perpetual care,the
owner makes up the difference.
All funds for perpetual care are
paid to a registered trustee coin=
pany or the public trustee, When
a trust company is used an agree-
ment must be made between the
company and the cemetery offi-
cers.
A register shall be kept of
names and addresses of all lot
owners, names of deceased per-
sons, location. in cemetery and
date of burial of each. In manag-
ing a cemetery three copies of the
cemetery plans must be made on
paper and sent .to the Depart
ment.
Mr. Evans thanked Mr. Kruger
for his clear explanation of the
situation and it. was decided to
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
31$ JOSEPHINE WINOHAM
A NEW FURNACE was installed in the old post office build-
ing as part of the renovations required to make the building
suitable for the Day Care Centre. —Staff Photo.
i,
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Before children can go to school, the school must be built!
The first step in the construction of a village , school is the loan of a
Cinva-Ram block -making machine by CARE. With the addition of some
cement to'the local soil, villagers can produce sturdy blocks for building
structures such as community or nutrition centers, fresh water facilities
oeven a family home.
1 S.
Thus, CARE helps build self-reliance and hope for the future.
Help CARE celebrate its 25th anniversary.
4
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