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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-18, Page 5M • 11 AMONG THOSE finding the display of small. antiques interesting at the Hospital Aux- iliary tea Friday afternoon were Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and companions. Mrs. W. A. Craw- ford was in charge of the display. ;Staff Photo. ►4- izzzzzzzzzzZZ���zszzzzzZZ�zzZzz zzzz _Z GALVANIZED ROOFING and SIDING' Na 1 Prime Sheets Less Than Wholesale Price $9.50 Per Square DON DODDS an SON LTD. HARRISTON Harriston 338-3513 7-2c THE BUDE-A-WEE SNACK SHOP OPEN Seven Days A Week FROM 7:30a.np. !:89Pumu Conferuc. held at Huron College About 200 then from many cen- tres in Western Ontario attended the Presbyterian Men's Confer- ence held last Friday and Satur- day at Huron College, University of Western Ontario, London. The theme for this year's`con- ference was "Restless Youth Seeking a Faith". Principal speaker was Rev. Paul Scott of Toronto, who is with Varsity Christian Fellowship and a chap- lain to university students. He said that restlessness is not re- stricted to today's youth but that many adults are also seeking a faith. Much of this restlessness, he said, is caused by an empti- ness in a ' person's life. Another speaker was Rev. Dil- wyn Evans of Thornhill, a past moderator of the Presbyterian Church. Other highlights of the two-day conference were the en- thusiastic song sessions led by Jim Laing of Hamilton and the group discussion periods, during which various aspects of the theme. were discussed by small groups. Two generations were repre- sented at the conference, many of the teams in attendance being fathers and sons. Attending from the Wingham church were Rev. R. H. Armstrong and lay delegate Gordon Leggatt: Student Dennis minis- ter FreemanBluevale rs of was also, p> esentat the confer- ence. Thank younotes Were �' from Dave Gibb and r Thompson. The Wtnghanl District Hospital Au,xllat'y' thanked the WI for the 11011W- made i1nmade candy donation ;which l ted them $18.00. The metlt�: were reminded of the hospialtea' at the town. hall in Wihath 011 Saturday. The Bruce South District :by,,, laws were reviewed. Mrs. Victor Emerson road, the: letters she had received from Athlone WI, Perth Centre Dis- trict; inviting Whitechurch Wf 'to be their guests on'June 15. This is their way of celebrating the 75th anniversary. The roll call, "What qualities should a• homemaker have?" Was answered by the members who suggested patience, do things .on schedule, be an organizer, don't, be grabby, be cheerful, have a �f WHITKCHUICI Thi men's Institute h+ d , 1 meeting Monday ,evening week with president• ) Wilson presiding. She w' all members and the visiting club and gave the poem, "lot Love". Georgina Kiel#er feted by friends Mrs. Ken McMichael, RR 1, • Bluevale was hostess at her home for a miscellaneous shower Tues- day, May 9th for Miss Georgina Kieffer whose marriage takes place June 3rd. Co -hostesses were Mrs: John McBurney and Mrs. Norman Ross. A most delightful sing -song was conducted by Mrs. Walter WillItS in addition to contests by Mrs. Jack McBurney. . Miss Kieffer was presented with many lovely gifts by Susaa McMichael, Marjorie Ann Mc- Michael, Kathy Fines and Paul McMichael. A very attractive apron was arranged from bows from the gifts and presented to the bride -elect. After Miss Kieffer thanked the ladies for their kindness, a dainty lunch was served by the hos- tesses. Miss Kieffer was also the recipient o a miscellaneous shower at the home of her friend, Mrs. Donald Kobbes of Kitcheh4 er, by a number of her friends Hos°pitl't'cieer. Cancer campaign proves. succeisful- in all areas Daffodils bloomed in district churches to mark the start of the campaign by' the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and as the canvassing moved ahead, it" could be seen it would flourish. Described as the most suc- cessful campaign ever held on behalf of the 'Cancer Society in. this area, it resulted in a total of $5,347.38; a little . better than double theallocation for the area. Marc Forrest of Wingham and George Hetherington of Bluevale were co-chairmen and organized the coverage of the area. Under their leadership the town of Wingham and 15 rural commun- ities were canvassed. In the for- mer case, members of the Wing - ham Business and Professional Women's club and other volun- teers did the canvassing. Women's Institute branches in various communities handled the rural coverage with some extra help coming from other volun- teers. Mr. Hetherington reports $3,867.37 collected in rural areas and Mr. Forrest 'reports that Wingham contributions were $1,480.01. In alphabetical order, the corn- munitites contributing were Bel-. _grave $391.85, Belmore $205.50, Bluevale $475.05, Brussels $555.95, Cranbrook $175.00, Ethel $184.25, Fordwich $367.65, Gorrie $311,50, Lakelet $253.25, Moncrief $63.00, - Molesworth $116.00, St. Helens $234.05, Walton „ $80.00, Whitechurch $138.05, Wroxeter ,$3.16.30 and Wingham $1,480.01. The co-chairmen express their appreciation to all volunteer workers and to those who sup- ported the campaign. Showers for Miss Dawson GORRJE — Mrs. Harold Hynd- man and Mrs. Alex Strong, Wi g - hare, were hostesses recently for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lynda Dawson of Listo- wel, bride -elect. Over 20 attended and contests were enjoyed. The following evening Miss Susan Currie entertained at her home in Wingham when girl friends presented Miss Dawson with miscellaneous gifts. Western Flowering Dogwood ,is sometimes used for piano keys. Features Dedicate t show sense of humor and practise punctuality.. Mrs. Russel McGuire gave a reading, "What° iss a Mother?". Mrs. Roy McArthur and Mrs. Johnston Conn also gave read- ings. A sing period was enjoyed. The motto was "Find your joy in what you do, not what you in- tend to do". The secret of happi- ness is not in doing what one likes but in liking what one has to do. Whatever your hands find to do that do with all the might that is in you. Face every task with a de- termination to conquer the diffi- culties and never let them con- quer you. No task is too small, to not be done well. The Knifty Knits 4-1-1 home- makers presented their dress re- view with Ruth Elliott the com- mentator. Some of the club mem- bers, Ruth Elliott, Lori Purdon, Janet Adams, Janene Purdon and Kathy Wybenga showed hot pants suits, jump suits, and Rhonda Gibson had a poncho. The girls also had a display of crafts. Grace was sung. The refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Gar- net Farrier,– Mrs. Ed Walker, Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. J'IrIR^ i'AS ..'l charge of special Mm's Day service $ St, ndrew's r by-, terian, Church, Wingham, on .Sun day morning. flis sermon title was " > xeeFt the Lord! Build the House", wherein he ,spoke of the importance of making Christ the head of each Christian family. Special ni''I'sic was provided by the junior choir which sang two numbers and an ensemble ac- companied by Kathy Pattison on guitar. A 'double 'duet, Kathy Cruickshank, Anne Campbell, Linda Linda Taylor. and Sylvia Beard, sang "Praise Ye the Lord". During the service Mr. Arm- strong led in the dedication of two gifts recently made °to,the church, a table presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary in memory of the late Mrs. Edgar Harrison and a paint- ing, Sallman's 'Head of Christ', presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and family in memory of their daughter, Mari- lyn MacDonald. —Dr. and Mrs. J. R. St. John of Uxbridge, Mary and Brian of To- ronto spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Donald Rae, Centre Street, and also visited other members of the family. Police to again sponsor bicycle rodeo at arena The bicycle rodeo will be held at the arena June 10, starting at 12:30 p.m. with the series of tests similar to those of last year. Sponsored by the Wingham Police ,Department, the rodeo will again stress the safe hand- ling of bicycles and is open to both boys and girls. Volunteer helpers, including provincial pol- ice officers and local Boy Scouts; will assist Corporal Ron Zimmer a and his group. p , The sponsors hope to provide two bicycles as the major prizes along with other awards and are seeking financial support. Any- one wishing to help with this pro- ject is asked to contact Cpl. Zimmer. A series of visits to the schools will start May 23 when police will conduct safety talks and show films. —Miss" Frances White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White of Walkerton, graduated from the medical secretarial course at Conestoga College, Kitchener, on Saturday. She is presently em- \ployed at the office of. Dr. G. F: )3ajurny in Walkerton. Frances is a graduate of the F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. George Turn- bull attended the christening of their twin great-granddaughters in the Presbyterian Church, Clin- ton, Sunday morning. • —Joanne Hamilton of Grand Bend returned home after spend.- itig two weeks with her .grand- parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. George Turnbull of Diagonal Road: Visit- ing them on mother's Day were ,Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Hamilton and son Robert of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and sons John and Jeffery of Lon- don. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith.. —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robin- son and family of Woodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorj utt at their Point Clarke cottage. —Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs, . Fred Dustow of Minnie Street, were Mrs. Gordon Grant of Teeswater, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Dustow of Carrick Township. ---Dr. Stewart Leedham and Mac Galbraith attended the Har- ness Breeders' spring«sale Satur- day at Liberty Bell, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. -Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Bel - more spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Alvin Orvis and Mr. Orvis.. —Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge -41 THOSE ATTENDING the afternoon tea sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary Friday got a warm welcome from Mrs. K. M. MacLennan and Mrs. J. T. Goodall, centre facing en- trance, while Mrs. J. Bateson accepted memberships. —Staff Photo. attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. A. Lewis, in Batavia, N.Y., on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs, John Wray and family 'of Turnberry 'Township entertained her mother, Mrs. Thomas Raycroft of Wtliowdale on Mother's Day weekend. Mrs. Raycroft is spending some time with ,the Wray family -before re- turning to her home. —Family members' ' were all present for a gathering at the, G. W. Tiffin home on Mother's Day. Attending from a distance were Paul Tiffin and Mrs.- Tiffin's mother, Mrs., Laura Boe, both of Toronto. - —Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDon- ald have sold their Shuter Street home to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cameron who presently reside on Diagonal Road. • —Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams held a family gathering last 'weekend, celebrating Mother's Day and Mr. and Mrs. Adams' 25th wedding anniversary, the actual date of which is May 23rd. —Mr.' and Mrs. Gershqm Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and family . of St. Paiils and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Black of Clinton. - —Mrs. F. McArthur attended Synod with Rev. T. K. Hawthorn and Mrs. Don Farnell in London. early this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford of Port Burwell spent the weeken with,iher mother, Mrs. Tom Mc '11 Michael. Also visiting with her mother for a few days was Mrs. . Jim Murchenson . of Niagara Falls: —Mrs. Elton Elliott and family of Listowel spent Saturday with her mother,' Mrs. J. Nicholson. Mrs. Jim McCord and family also were guests with her mother. MAPLE GLAZED HAM Remove 3 lb. ham from can. Cut into 3/6 inch slices. With string, firmly tie ham in original shape. Place fat side up in shat- low• pan. Follow directions on can for temperature and timrng. In a small saucepan, combine / cup maple syrup, 1 tablespoon grated orange peel, 1/4 cup orange juice and 1/8 teaspoon ground allspice or cloves. Boil hard for 3 minutes to make sauce fairly thick. 1/2 hour before ham is done, brush with glaze. Continue baking, basting several times. To serve, place ham on warm platter, re- move string. VENETIAN RICE To hot cooked rice, add a little garlic with parsley salt, browned slivered almonds and raisins , plumped in warmed wine or orange juice. Use as a base fol' creamed chicken or serve with sweet and sout meat balls or spareribs. THE DUTY OF, pouring Friday afternoon at the Hospital Auxiliary tea was shared by several members. A s. I. g.. Morrey takes her turn with Mrs. W. French assliting.` -- Staff Photo. love, kindness meeting theme WHITECHURCH—The May meeting of Chalmers WMS was held on May 10, a week earlier due to the Presbyterial meeting being held the next week. Presi- dent Mrs. Bill Rintoul presided and welcomed all. She gave a poem, "Mother's Love". Miss Annie Laidlaw read the scrip- ture. Prayer was given by Miss Lila Emerson. Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw gave the meditation, "The Law of Human Kindness". When the thought comes to do a kindness do it at once, she said. Kindness brings health and joy to the giver and to the receiver. God's command was, "Be 'kind to one another". There isn't enough kindness in the world so go ahead, give kind- ness as soon as you can because you never, know when it may be too late. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig. A discussion was held regarding flowers for the anniversary. It was decided to have potted plants and cut • flower arrangements with Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Coultes and Mrs' • Craig m., chafe A thank you°card was receivea from Mrs. Dorothy McKague, a patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. A letter was read about Ladies' Camp at Kintail with this group in charge of a specific room clean-up. The roll call was answered by 15 members with a Bible verse telling of a tree of the Bible. The June meeting will be held Hospital Day proceeds for special projects Last Friday was Hospital Day throughout the area and close to $250, was raised for worthwhile projects in the community. Conveners Mrs. C. R. Croskill and Mrs. Angus Mowbray were in ,charge of Hospital Tag Day and canvassing was done by volun- teers in area towns and villages. Here lin Wingham, the 1st Wing - ham Cub Pack collected. In Gorrie, money collected amounted to $7.73; Wroxeter $13.48; Bluevale $9.50; Brussels $29.70; Belgrave $11.70; White- church $9.45; Teeswater $48.66; Lucknow $40.05 and Wingham $79.65, making a -total of $249.92. Members of the Hospital Auxi- liary are grateful to everyone who helped make Hospital Day a success. The local hospital offers an invaluable service to a wide area of Western Ontario. In "The House that Citizens Built", a patient is' treated not like a name or a number,' but like a person. at the home of Mrs. Russel Ross, The offering received was -dedi- cated by Mrs. Wesley wfiin. The treasurer, Mrs. Johnston Conn, gave her report stressing how much 'Was needed.by the end of June. ' The topic "Summertime", with hymns prepared by Mrs. Walter Elliott was given by Mrs. Victor Emerson . who said summer hymns such as . "This Is My Father's World" are ones we should have in our hearts and on our lips in these sunlit months. The crowning glory of the people of God is the place of the powet of spiritual song in their worship and life. �s The closing prayer' was given by Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. The Ladies' Aid meeting: was held. A discussion centred- on stair treads for the manse. The collection was received and the meeting closed with the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. • The hostess, Mrs. Wallace Conn served refreshments:. ` POTATO PANCAKES 2 eu s ted ta- coax ,a. acsw .. toes 2 teaspoons grated onion 2 tablespoons flour 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/ teaspoon baking powder 2 beaten eggs . Fat Mix grated potatoes with onion, flour, salt, pepper and : baking powder. Combine with eggs just before frying. heat fat in fry pan until a drop of water sizzles. Drop tablespoons of mixture in pan and spread evenly. Fry until golden ' brown (1 to 2 minutes each side) . Makes about 18 pancakes. HOT TEA PUNCH Combine and simmer over low heat for 10 minutes, 8 cups strong 1 tea, 6 oz. can frozen lemonade concentrate, 1/4 cup honey, 1/2 cup sugar and 2 sticks cinnamon. Serve in warmed mugs. Yield: 10 to 12 servings. Rent A HeariAp,.Aid CAN A PHILIPS HEARING AID HELP YOU? Try a Philips unit on a rental basis_ for 3 months. The whole world of sound may be yours again. Then purchase if you like, continue rental or return. Phone today for a free bearing evaluation test. MAJOR MEDICAL SUPPLIES LIMITED 663 King West, Kitchener ' Dial 579.6200 Collect Spring Carpet Shampooing Have your Carpets and Uphol professionally clearied NOW At Low Discount prices SAVE For Limited 107 Time Only -ALL WORK FULLY INSURED, Call Z91-2676 or 357-3364 SUPERIOR MAINTENANCE SERVICES LISTOWEL WINGHAM 200.Z usTERINE somsvmagmomaa ,i,, You , save every day of { the week at :: TR r IANGLE DISCOUNT„.,-"” :-..--,--z--,1...,-z } s ,, - 4 :.::,: . ! p ! ! ton ., . • >\ 0 . FAMILY SIZE ``'. Reg. 1:98 $ 1 , 19 ,, SPRAY DEODORANT - Economy Size . :FREsH Reg.1.79 :99 ,, HAIR COLORING - All Shades Reg. Tha s o 2.25 or 949 , SKIN CREAM - 14 Oz. Jar. $79 110XZE A Reg, 2.69 WINDOW CLEAAJAXNER . . Reg. 79e 39 LIQUID - 24 Oz. pALMOLIVE Reg. 89e .69 TRIAN ,arLE oueCOUNT PATFA' AV[o/C/V'FS , COSMF'7(S TOBACCOS On 9 Lin. to a• p.m. Weekda a • Sunda Noo to Skim Conferuc. held at Huron College About 200 then from many cen- tres in Western Ontario attended the Presbyterian Men's Confer- ence held last Friday and Satur- day at Huron College, University of Western Ontario, London. The theme for this year's`con- ference was "Restless Youth Seeking a Faith". Principal speaker was Rev. Paul Scott of Toronto, who is with Varsity Christian Fellowship and a chap- lain to university students. He said that restlessness is not re- stricted to today's youth but that many adults are also seeking a faith. Much of this restlessness, he said, is caused by an empti- ness in a ' person's life. Another speaker was Rev. Dil- wyn Evans of Thornhill, a past moderator of the Presbyterian Church. Other highlights of the two-day conference were the en- thusiastic song sessions led by Jim Laing of Hamilton and the group discussion periods, during which various aspects of the theme. were discussed by small groups. Two generations were repre- sented at the conference, many of the teams in attendance being fathers and sons. Attending from the Wingham church were Rev. R. H. Armstrong and lay delegate Gordon Leggatt: Student Dennis minis- ter FreemanBluevale rs of was also, p> esentat the confer- ence. Thank younotes Were �' from Dave Gibb and r Thompson. The Wtnghanl District Hospital Au,xllat'y' thanked the WI for the 11011W- made i1nmade candy donation ;which l ted them $18.00. The metlt�: were reminded of the hospialtea' at the town. hall in Wihath 011 Saturday. The Bruce South District :by,,, laws were reviewed. Mrs. Victor Emerson road, the: letters she had received from Athlone WI, Perth Centre Dis- trict; inviting Whitechurch Wf 'to be their guests on'June 15. This is their way of celebrating the 75th anniversary. The roll call, "What qualities should a• homemaker have?" Was answered by the members who suggested patience, do things .on schedule, be an organizer, don't, be grabby, be cheerful, have a �f WHITKCHUICI Thi men's Institute h+ d , 1 meeting Monday ,evening week with president• ) Wilson presiding. She w' all members and the visiting club and gave the poem, "lot Love". Georgina Kiel#er feted by friends Mrs. Ken McMichael, RR 1, • Bluevale was hostess at her home for a miscellaneous shower Tues- day, May 9th for Miss Georgina Kieffer whose marriage takes place June 3rd. Co -hostesses were Mrs: John McBurney and Mrs. Norman Ross. A most delightful sing -song was conducted by Mrs. Walter WillItS in addition to contests by Mrs. Jack McBurney. . Miss Kieffer was presented with many lovely gifts by Susaa McMichael, Marjorie Ann Mc- Michael, Kathy Fines and Paul McMichael. A very attractive apron was arranged from bows from the gifts and presented to the bride -elect. After Miss Kieffer thanked the ladies for their kindness, a dainty lunch was served by the hos- tesses. Miss Kieffer was also the recipient o a miscellaneous shower at the home of her friend, Mrs. Donald Kobbes of Kitcheh4 er, by a number of her friends Hos°pitl't'cieer. Cancer campaign proves. succeisful- in all areas Daffodils bloomed in district churches to mark the start of the campaign by' the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Cancer Society and as the canvassing moved ahead, it" could be seen it would flourish. Described as the most suc- cessful campaign ever held on behalf of the 'Cancer Society in. this area, it resulted in a total of $5,347.38; a little . better than double theallocation for the area. Marc Forrest of Wingham and George Hetherington of Bluevale were co-chairmen and organized the coverage of the area. Under their leadership the town of Wingham and 15 rural commun- ities were canvassed. In the for- mer case, members of the Wing - ham Business and Professional Women's club and other volun- teers did the canvassing. Women's Institute branches in various communities handled the rural coverage with some extra help coming from other volun- teers. Mr. Hetherington reports $3,867.37 collected in rural areas and Mr. Forrest 'reports that Wingham contributions were $1,480.01. In alphabetical order, the corn- munitites contributing were Bel-. _grave $391.85, Belmore $205.50, Bluevale $475.05, Brussels $555.95, Cranbrook $175.00, Ethel $184.25, Fordwich $367.65, Gorrie $311,50, Lakelet $253.25, Moncrief $63.00, - Molesworth $116.00, St. Helens $234.05, Walton „ $80.00, Whitechurch $138.05, Wroxeter ,$3.16.30 and Wingham $1,480.01. The co-chairmen express their appreciation to all volunteer workers and to those who sup- ported the campaign. Showers for Miss Dawson GORRJE — Mrs. Harold Hynd- man and Mrs. Alex Strong, Wi g - hare, were hostesses recently for a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Lynda Dawson of Listo- wel, bride -elect. Over 20 attended and contests were enjoyed. The following evening Miss Susan Currie entertained at her home in Wingham when girl friends presented Miss Dawson with miscellaneous gifts. Western Flowering Dogwood ,is sometimes used for piano keys. Features Dedicate t show sense of humor and practise punctuality.. Mrs. Russel McGuire gave a reading, "What° iss a Mother?". Mrs. Roy McArthur and Mrs. Johnston Conn also gave read- ings. A sing period was enjoyed. The motto was "Find your joy in what you do, not what you in- tend to do". The secret of happi- ness is not in doing what one likes but in liking what one has to do. Whatever your hands find to do that do with all the might that is in you. Face every task with a de- termination to conquer the diffi- culties and never let them con- quer you. No task is too small, to not be done well. The Knifty Knits 4-1-1 home- makers presented their dress re- view with Ruth Elliott the com- mentator. Some of the club mem- bers, Ruth Elliott, Lori Purdon, Janet Adams, Janene Purdon and Kathy Wybenga showed hot pants suits, jump suits, and Rhonda Gibson had a poncho. The girls also had a display of crafts. Grace was sung. The refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Gar- net Farrier,– Mrs. Ed Walker, Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan. J'IrIR^ i'AS ..'l charge of special Mm's Day service $ St, ndrew's r by-, terian, Church, Wingham, on .Sun day morning. flis sermon title was " > xeeFt the Lord! Build the House", wherein he ,spoke of the importance of making Christ the head of each Christian family. Special ni''I'sic was provided by the junior choir which sang two numbers and an ensemble ac- companied by Kathy Pattison on guitar. A 'double 'duet, Kathy Cruickshank, Anne Campbell, Linda Linda Taylor. and Sylvia Beard, sang "Praise Ye the Lord". During the service Mr. Arm- strong led in the dedication of two gifts recently made °to,the church, a table presented by the Ladies' Auxiliary in memory of the late Mrs. Edgar Harrison and a paint- ing, Sallman's 'Head of Christ', presented by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and family in memory of their daughter, Mari- lyn MacDonald. —Dr. and Mrs. J. R. St. John of Uxbridge, Mary and Brian of To- ronto spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Donald Rae, Centre Street, and also visited other members of the family. Police to again sponsor bicycle rodeo at arena The bicycle rodeo will be held at the arena June 10, starting at 12:30 p.m. with the series of tests similar to those of last year. Sponsored by the Wingham Police ,Department, the rodeo will again stress the safe hand- ling of bicycles and is open to both boys and girls. Volunteer helpers, including provincial pol- ice officers and local Boy Scouts; will assist Corporal Ron Zimmer a and his group. p , The sponsors hope to provide two bicycles as the major prizes along with other awards and are seeking financial support. Any- one wishing to help with this pro- ject is asked to contact Cpl. Zimmer. A series of visits to the schools will start May 23 when police will conduct safety talks and show films. —Miss" Frances White, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White of Walkerton, graduated from the medical secretarial course at Conestoga College, Kitchener, on Saturday. She is presently em- \ployed at the office of. Dr. G. F: )3ajurny in Walkerton. Frances is a graduate of the F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. George Turn- bull attended the christening of their twin great-granddaughters in the Presbyterian Church, Clin- ton, Sunday morning. • —Joanne Hamilton of Grand Bend returned home after spend.- itig two weeks with her .grand- parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. George Turnbull of Diagonal Road: Visit- ing them on mother's Day were ,Mr. and Mrs. ,Harry Hamilton and son Robert of Grand Bend and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Moore and sons John and Jeffery of Lon- don. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Galbraith.. —Mr. and Mrs. Donald Robin- son and family of Woodstock visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorj utt at their Point Clarke cottage. —Sunday guests of their mother, Mrs, . Fred Dustow of Minnie Street, were Mrs. Gordon Grant of Teeswater, Mr., and Mrs. Oliver Dustow of Carrick Township. ---Dr. Stewart Leedham and Mac Galbraith attended the Har- ness Breeders' spring«sale Satur- day at Liberty Bell, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. -Mrs. Evelyn Jackson of Bel - more spent Mother's Day with her mother, Mrs. Alvin Orvis and Mr. Orvis.. —Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge -41 THOSE ATTENDING the afternoon tea sponsored by the Hospital Auxiliary Friday got a warm welcome from Mrs. K. M. MacLennan and Mrs. J. T. Goodall, centre facing en- trance, while Mrs. J. Bateson accepted memberships. —Staff Photo. attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs. A. Lewis, in Batavia, N.Y., on Tuesday. —Mr. and Mrs, John Wray and family 'of Turnberry 'Township entertained her mother, Mrs. Thomas Raycroft of Wtliowdale on Mother's Day weekend. Mrs. Raycroft is spending some time with ,the Wray family -before re- turning to her home. —Family members' ' were all present for a gathering at the, G. W. Tiffin home on Mother's Day. Attending from a distance were Paul Tiffin and Mrs.- Tiffin's mother, Mrs., Laura Boe, both of Toronto. - —Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDon- ald have sold their Shuter Street home to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cameron who presently reside on Diagonal Road. • —Mr. and Mrs. Don Adams held a family gathering last 'weekend, celebrating Mother's Day and Mr. and Mrs. Adams' 25th wedding anniversary, the actual date of which is May 23rd. —Mr.' and Mrs. Gershqm Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and family . of St. Paiils and also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Garry Black of Clinton. - —Mrs. F. McArthur attended Synod with Rev. T. K. Hawthorn and Mrs. Don Farnell in London. early this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford of Port Burwell spent the weeken with,iher mother, Mrs. Tom Mc '11 Michael. Also visiting with her mother for a few days was Mrs. . Jim Murchenson . of Niagara Falls: —Mrs. Elton Elliott and family of Listowel spent Saturday with her mother,' Mrs. J. Nicholson. Mrs. Jim McCord and family also were guests with her mother. MAPLE GLAZED HAM Remove 3 lb. ham from can. Cut into 3/6 inch slices. With string, firmly tie ham in original shape. Place fat side up in shat- low• pan. Follow directions on can for temperature and timrng. In a small saucepan, combine / cup maple syrup, 1 tablespoon grated orange peel, 1/4 cup orange juice and 1/8 teaspoon ground allspice or cloves. Boil hard for 3 minutes to make sauce fairly thick. 1/2 hour before ham is done, brush with glaze. Continue baking, basting several times. To serve, place ham on warm platter, re- move string. VENETIAN RICE To hot cooked rice, add a little garlic with parsley salt, browned slivered almonds and raisins , plumped in warmed wine or orange juice. Use as a base fol' creamed chicken or serve with sweet and sout meat balls or spareribs. THE DUTY OF, pouring Friday afternoon at the Hospital Auxiliary tea was shared by several members. A s. I. g.. Morrey takes her turn with Mrs. W. French assliting.` -- Staff Photo. love, kindness meeting theme WHITECHURCH—The May meeting of Chalmers WMS was held on May 10, a week earlier due to the Presbyterial meeting being held the next week. Presi- dent Mrs. Bill Rintoul presided and welcomed all. She gave a poem, "Mother's Love". Miss Annie Laidlaw read the scrip- ture. Prayer was given by Miss Lila Emerson. Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw gave the meditation, "The Law of Human Kindness". When the thought comes to do a kindness do it at once, she said. Kindness brings health and joy to the giver and to the receiver. God's command was, "Be 'kind to one another". There isn't enough kindness in the world so go ahead, give kind- ness as soon as you can because you never, know when it may be too late. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig. A discussion was held regarding flowers for the anniversary. It was decided to have potted plants and cut • flower arrangements with Mrs. Ross, Mrs. Coultes and Mrs' • Craig m., chafe A thank you°card was receivea from Mrs. Dorothy McKague, a patient at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. A letter was read about Ladies' Camp at Kintail with this group in charge of a specific room clean-up. The roll call was answered by 15 members with a Bible verse telling of a tree of the Bible. The June meeting will be held Hospital Day proceeds for special projects Last Friday was Hospital Day throughout the area and close to $250, was raised for worthwhile projects in the community. Conveners Mrs. C. R. Croskill and Mrs. Angus Mowbray were in ,charge of Hospital Tag Day and canvassing was done by volun- teers in area towns and villages. Here lin Wingham, the 1st Wing - ham Cub Pack collected. In Gorrie, money collected amounted to $7.73; Wroxeter $13.48; Bluevale $9.50; Brussels $29.70; Belgrave $11.70; White- church $9.45; Teeswater $48.66; Lucknow $40.05 and Wingham $79.65, making a -total of $249.92. Members of the Hospital Auxi- liary are grateful to everyone who helped make Hospital Day a success. The local hospital offers an invaluable service to a wide area of Western Ontario. In "The House that Citizens Built", a patient is' treated not like a name or a number,' but like a person. at the home of Mrs. Russel Ross, The offering received was -dedi- cated by Mrs. Wesley wfiin. The treasurer, Mrs. Johnston Conn, gave her report stressing how much 'Was needed.by the end of June. ' The topic "Summertime", with hymns prepared by Mrs. Walter Elliott was given by Mrs. Victor Emerson . who said summer hymns such as . "This Is My Father's World" are ones we should have in our hearts and on our lips in these sunlit months. The crowning glory of the people of God is the place of the powet of spiritual song in their worship and life. �s The closing prayer' was given by Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. The Ladies' Aid meeting: was held. A discussion centred- on stair treads for the manse. The collection was received and the meeting closed with the Lord's prayer repeated in unison. • The hostess, Mrs. Wallace Conn served refreshments:. ` POTATO PANCAKES 2 eu s ted ta- coax ,a. acsw .. toes 2 teaspoons grated onion 2 tablespoons flour 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 1/ teaspoon baking powder 2 beaten eggs . Fat Mix grated potatoes with onion, flour, salt, pepper and : baking powder. Combine with eggs just before frying. heat fat in fry pan until a drop of water sizzles. Drop tablespoons of mixture in pan and spread evenly. Fry until golden ' brown (1 to 2 minutes each side) . Makes about 18 pancakes. 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