Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 3DEERE , ' ON'TO'PONE , May Election officers. of the.tio , were dMectingo the efe owing wi ,tt Ladies Auxiliary to Wingham contingent of the Auxiliary at, a� o, Royal :md� as -.t n tall n e`? i8 � gion will be held June 26, corms, at the Jiowick Branch, Corrie, penting secretary Barbara Tarr Installation of Auxiliary of- hitt advises. Usually held, at the Tigers will be June ,27, • E ALLT�1 0.o w $ x,000 . $ .0,000 Obtain allthe cash you need and reduce your payments by as much as half with a 2nd or 31 d mortgage on sensible terms. Call to 19 p.m. today for helpful, courteous service. Prompt Investment Corp, 33.0 Bay St., Toronto. Call collect 366-9586, evenings 231.8 , 46.. CONFUSED ABOUT INSURANCE? Too much protection can be wasteful ....Too little can be dangerous. That's why we urge you to take advantage of our experience. Let us help you plan for your individual needs. EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance - Real Estate Broker Trust Fund Representative 248 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1590 Res. 357-1555 oy f011le The Wingha n, Advance=' y, .June E,1 Le� Ian Edward, a Navy veteran active,n Legion affairs for years, was4lecte4, president of Wing- , barn Branch 1.80, Royal Canadian Legion at the regulaneral meeting, sugceeding Don Adams. Other officers. elected who will be officially installed in their of- fices with appropriate ceremony June 22 are Don Adams-, past president ; Ted Elliott, first vice president ; Dave Hynes, second vice president ; Doug Rathbun, treasurer; Ken Simmons, secre- tary,; Willis Hall, sgt.-at-arms; Bugh McKague, assistant sgt.-at- arms; Harry Montgomery, fi- nancial secretary; Bob Hickey, Bill Renwick, Alvin Higgins, V.. "Dutch" Ducharme, Harold Remington, Don Farnell and Charles Coultes, executive com- mittee; Lloyd Carter, service of- ficer; Willis Hall, public relations officer. Rev. Barry Passmore, pastor of Wingham United Church, was re -appointed honorary chaplain of the branch. In a general' business session conducted under the chairman- ship of Ian Edward, in the un- avoidable absence of the. presi- dent who is in Europe, the mem- bership chairman „reported 132 regular members Olus ten fra- ternal members. The meeting agreed to have a concrete slab constructed as a base for the fieldgun which stands in front of the building, to. facilitate grass cutting and neat- ness. . The subject of insurance on the ka Legion building and cotat004.4 discussed at a recent executive meeting, was dealt with by th+ general meeting and present coverage was left unchanged -as the concensus was that *wag "adequate". It was reported that a sign 01 $3,000 has been paid _non. ,the utive branch 's mortgage indebtedness, reducing it to about $2,000. The payment was made out of general funds. Announcement was made of the forthcoming decoration day at the .cemetery, June 11, when a service of remembrance will be held. The Legion members will est Hump WI members The West Huron Women's 1h* stitute held its 72nd district ,ani- nual meeting in St. Paul's Angle' can Church, Wingham, on Wed, nesd_ ay of last week. Registration was at 9:30 a.rn. with the morning,. session beginning fifteen minutes later. In the absence of MS.' William Elston, president of, "the. local branch, the vice president, Mrs. Q. Holmes, greeted the guests. `' ' Following the opening exer- cises, minutes of last year's.. meeting and the year's corres- pondence were read. Auditors' and treasurer's reports were elmo given. Mrs. H. Gaunt of Lucknow, president of the district, spoke and this was followed by a fashion parade by the Auburn branch and ratification of district directors. The treasurer of each branch presented pennies to the treas- urer of the Tiger Dunlop branch, to be placed in the Pennies for Friendship fund. This money is sent to the ACWW, the.world or • - ganization of women, to be used for their work, and last year amounted to more than $100 from the local district. Board member MrS. 4 nne Coulthard spoke, as did Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist. Resolutions convener Mrs. B. • Craig of Auburn gave a report of the officers' conference. Re- cently formed is a new Institute branch in Holmesville. • Dinner was served in the church at noon. Rev. T. K. Haw- thorn asked the blessing and Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave in- troduced the head table guests. 'Greetings were extended by Mrs. ,(Munroe, president of the London 1area. DeWitt Miller, mayor of ::Wingham; welcomed the guests. The speaker was Marvin Streich, field representative of Com- munity and Social Services of Wiogham. The afternoon session began with the singing of the Convention Song, led by Mrs. Weber of Bloomingdale. Mrs. George Guest of Wingham led a sing- song. Mrs. W. Lockridge of the N, Belgrave Personal Notes Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler attend- ed the United Church Women's conference at Westminster Col- lege, London, on the weekend. Visitors on Tuesday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse were Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs: William Pinning of Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mt' and Mrs. James Coultes, Miss Irene Paton and Mrs. Roy Moran of Wingham attended the funeral of the late George Pocock in Lambeth last Wednesday. James Spivey 'of Brussels was at London on Wednesday and • attended his- brother John's; graduation at which he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Armstrong of London and Mike Foran of To- ronto visited 'one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arm- strong. . Mrs. Harold Procter attended 1 It may iost you your life See McGEE for front end alignment and wheel balancing We have complete facilities for wheel -balancing and front-end alignment, etc. Complete line of Seiberling Tires in stock for furtker safety v MEE AUTO ELECTRIC '-� SALES BACKED BY . SERVICE -- 355 Josephine St. '357-1416 the Convocation at University of visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western Ontario, London on Wednesday, at which her son-in- law, John Spivey of Ingersoll received his Bachelor of Arts degree. • Mrs. George Cook spent a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green and .family near. Kincardine. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 8th annual Boehler family reunion at Elma Com- mtfhity Centre in Atwood on Sun- day and visited with Mrs. Edgar Wahl in 'Listowel. Mrs. Helen Birtwhistle, Nor- man Vincent. •and'.Ira of :Grand Bend. were Sunday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Pletch, ,Kerry and Jeffrey visited on Sun- , day with her father, Charles. Fraser, and with 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser and family of Armow and' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushell of Kinloss. •Miss Ruth Ann Pletcli of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Pletch. Mrs. Telford Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook were Sunday Slessor of Glamis. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family of London were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Lilla Taylor of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John. Campbell of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm of Ashfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp on • the weekend. Mrs. Edwin Ansley of Thessa- lon is visiting with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mrs. Olive Campbell is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Jardin of London . We wish to welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pegg, newlyweds, who are living in the former William Van Camp home. Mr. Pegg is employed by the • Department 9f Lands and Forests. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorn - dale. be joined at the cemetery at 2:30 p.m. by outer Wingham groups, including Legion Auxiliary, 1.O:O.F., Rebekahs, Scouts and Cubs, Catholic Women's League and Wingham Fire Department as well as civic officials and the general public. hold annual Wingham .brantch called for a roll call of the various branches and St. Helens, members conducted the In Memoriam service. Mrs. W. Bradnock then intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Weber of Bloomingdale,. secre= tarda of the Women's Institute of Ontario. Londesboro members collected the offering. Reports of standing committees were given and the public relations officer, Mrs. Bradnock gave her annual report. Mrs. Guest sang two solos, "Faith of Our Fathers" and "How , Great Thou Art". Curator's report was given by Mrs. Clark and a report of Huron - view by Mrs. W. Colclough. New officers were then in- stalled for the coming year. Mrs. Harold Gaunt of RR 2, Lucknow, was re-elected president; vice president is Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn; Mrs. Ivan Wightman of RR 1, Belgrave is secretary- treasurer and her assistant is Mrs. Graham McNee of Dun- gannon. Other officers are Mrs. Rich- ard Buchanan of RR 6, Goderich, Mrs. Luella McGowan of Blyth, Mrs. Robert Wilson of .RR 5, Goderich; Mrs. Bradnock, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Celia Taylor, all of Auburn; Mrs. Lloyd Pipe of Londesboro. Committee conveners include Mrs. William Porter of RR 3, Goderich, Mrs, W. Elston of Wingham; Mrs. Ben Walsh of. Blyth and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook of Londesboro. . Members of the Dungannon WI extended an invitation to the group. to hold. the 1973 annual meeting in that village. —Monday visitors with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton were her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Eg- 'gertson of Winnipeg, Manitoba. —Miss' Irene Paton has , re- turned to her home on Minnie Street following a three-week tour, of Holland, England and the JerseyIslands. Miss, Paton was one of a group of retired school teachers who ehjoyed the European holiday. —Mt: ' and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh attended worship service in St. John United Church, Ham- ilton, on Sunday morning when their grandson., Steven Clark, was christened. Following the christening, family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. . • Ways to worship theme of St. Paul's ACW The June meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held at -the rectory. Mrs. D. Connell, president, opened the meeting with prayers. Roll call was answered by ;nam- ing a woman of the Bible and an outstanding fact about her. • Mrs, W. H. French, gave a very interesting and informative talk on "Ways to Worship". Site con- cluded with the following story : "Among the guests at a large social gathering were an aged clergyman and a famous actor. One of those present requested the actor to give a recitation. The clergyman suggested he read the 23rd Psalm. The actor agreed and proceeded to read in such a perfect manner that the audience was delighted and heartily ex- pressed appreciation. The actor then turned to the clergyman and said mis- chievously, "Now, sir, you read it!". The aged saint took the Bible and as his voice, tremulous with emotion and mellowed by a ripe and deep experience; re- peated the words of that beloved psalm, his audience was spell- bound and sat in a -great silence, MAKING SUITABLE remarks before presenting gifts to two members of th Teen -Age Girls nf-St. Paul's, Mrs. Ken Hawthorn has Mr`: A ,, Parker (hidden) and Karen Ritter as part of her audience. - Staff Photo. deeply moved. When the reading ended, the actor rose and coming over to the old man, he said, "Forgive me, sir. I know the psalm but you know the. Shep- herd." The business portion of the meeting followed. The secretary reported five bales of used cloth- ing had been sent to a mission centre in Northern Ontario: Since this is the last meeting until Sep- tember, the ladies voted to plan for a bake sale on Friday, Sep- tember 22 and the annual' fowl supper Wednesday, October 18. Two local members now serve on the Deanery -executive of ACW; Mrs. D. Farnell is vice president and Mrs. V. Coates is a director. Mrs. Coates and Miss Myrtle Johnson reported on the spring Deanery meeting held at Trivitt Memorial 'Church, Exeter. Mrs. Pilgrim, past president of Dean- ery, took as her topic "Why Go To Church?" and Mrs. Lloy Mc- Fadden, a former Wingham girl, told of ACW work in the Diocese of MacKenzie. 'The special speaker was Bishop Cook of that diocese. The diocese is comprised of whites, Eskimos and Indians. Unemployment is high and gas costs $2.50 a gallon. Before the war English people financed the missionary work in Northern Canada ; now the ACW take an active part in it. The churches m built hospitals there 30 years be- fore the government took over. There are many native doctors, nurses, teachers and engineers. The natives' way of living has changed but they still want their treaty -promised rights. . Anne Rokeby Thomas has written a book about the north en- titled "Igloo World". Following the business Rev. T. K. Hawthorn pronounced the benediction. The next meeting will be Thursday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. W. H. French. RECIPIENTS OF gifts from fellow members of"the Teen- Age Girls of St. Paul's at the Mother and Daughter banquet Monday night, Heather Farnell, left, and Patti King,ex- treme right, are shown with Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, who . made the presentation, and Julie Foxton, president of the organization: —Staff Photo. Owrn. Sound band to present concert The Owen Sound Salvation Army Band, under the direction of Bandmaster Harold Stuck, will present a concert of sacred music at the Wingham Bandshell at Riverside Park this Sunday even- ing at 7. t, _ Free bus service to and from the park is being offered by. the Salvation Army and is available by calling 357-1951. The bits will automatically . call on the senior citizens' residences on Edward Ik Street, Bristol Terrace, and Al- fred Street. Captain Fearnall of the local corps has suggested that there may be those who would like to hear their favorite hymns played by the band, and would ask those with such requests to arrive early and make them known. Personals .—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watcher were received into the, member,,, ship of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at Sunday morning com- munion service. They are trans- ferring their membership from St. George's Presbyterian • Church in London. —Visiting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Allen on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunbar, "Kathy, Susan and Karen of Chatsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Allen and sons Michael and Dan- ny, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green' and Jennifer all of London. While here they attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary celebrations held, for Mr. and • Mrs. James Casemore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family, Boland Street. , -Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was in Milton for the weekend, where she attended the Flynn -Caputo wedding on Saturday. . • Fund adds $500, - In their- door-to-door "blitz" last week Wingham firemen col- lected about $500 for the Muscu- lar - Dystrophy. Association, equalling the amount collected in recent years, Lynn Hickey re- ports. The drive is an annual pro- ject of the firemen here and else- where across Canada. Most of the local firefighters were involved in the campaign, with collection- teams allocated to sections of . the town for a • thorough canvass. Guaranteed Investment. CertificateS now!. Get yours today at:.. TRUST. COMPANY SINCE 1889 ' Listowel, Ontario ANNOUNCEMENT The 'firm of CRAWFORb AND MILL, Barristers 'and Solicitors, WINGHAM, Ontario, are pleased to announce the opening of an office for the practice of law in Gorrie, Ontario. This office will be located in the Keil Insurance Building. Mr. boss Davies, B.A.; L.L.B.,. of the firm of Crawford and /dill will be in attendance at the Gorrie Office on Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 12' noon, com- mencing the 19th of June, 1972. CRAWFORD AND MILL Barristers and Solicitors Wingham, Ontario 357-3630 • 8, 15 f SHIFT SALE LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Reg.- $5.00 to $8.00 CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 316 JOSEPHINE WtriGHAM ♦�►.1r�►'S1�_.1.�0__�.i�.'*�►�1►40-�r.__�1►_!�'Mti�►�►��'Ar 1►.41 A FAMILY BUSINESS FOR FIFTY YEARS *2' 199? 19221972 • " . , ' ON THE OCCASION OF THE • 5Otk - antlieei,6,ati4 AS A FAMILY 13USIN'ESS . THE TEESWATER CREAMERY LIMITED Cordially . Invites You to' Our Open House. and PI°nt Tour JUNE. 9th and 10th, 1972 Snack Table and Coffee Open 10:00 a.m. to .8:00 p.m. , oy f011le The Wingha n, Advance=' y, .June E,1 Le� Ian Edward, a Navy veteran active,n Legion affairs for years, was4lecte4, president of Wing- , barn Branch 1.80, Royal Canadian Legion at the regulaneral meeting, sugceeding Don Adams. Other officers. elected who will be officially installed in their of- fices with appropriate ceremony June 22 are Don Adams-, past president ; Ted Elliott, first vice president ; Dave Hynes, second vice president ; Doug Rathbun, treasurer; Ken Simmons, secre- tary,; Willis Hall, sgt.-at-arms; Bugh McKague, assistant sgt.-at- arms; Harry Montgomery, fi- nancial secretary; Bob Hickey, Bill Renwick, Alvin Higgins, V.. "Dutch" Ducharme, Harold Remington, Don Farnell and Charles Coultes, executive com- mittee; Lloyd Carter, service of- ficer; Willis Hall, public relations officer. Rev. Barry Passmore, pastor of Wingham United Church, was re -appointed honorary chaplain of the branch. In a general' business session conducted under the chairman- ship of Ian Edward, in the un- avoidable absence of the. presi- dent who is in Europe, the mem- bership chairman „reported 132 regular members Olus ten fra- ternal members. The meeting agreed to have a concrete slab constructed as a base for the fieldgun which stands in front of the building, to. facilitate grass cutting and neat- ness. . The subject of insurance on the ka Legion building and cotat004.4 discussed at a recent executive meeting, was dealt with by th+ general meeting and present coverage was left unchanged -as the concensus was that *wag "adequate". It was reported that a sign 01 $3,000 has been paid _non. ,the utive branch 's mortgage indebtedness, reducing it to about $2,000. The payment was made out of general funds. Announcement was made of the forthcoming decoration day at the .cemetery, June 11, when a service of remembrance will be held. The Legion members will est Hump WI members The West Huron Women's 1h* stitute held its 72nd district ,ani- nual meeting in St. Paul's Angle' can Church, Wingham, on Wed, nesd_ ay of last week. Registration was at 9:30 a.rn. with the morning,. session beginning fifteen minutes later. In the absence of MS.' William Elston, president of, "the. local branch, the vice president, Mrs. Q. Holmes, greeted the guests. `' ' Following the opening exer- cises, minutes of last year's.. meeting and the year's corres- pondence were read. Auditors' and treasurer's reports were elmo given. Mrs. H. Gaunt of Lucknow, president of the district, spoke and this was followed by a fashion parade by the Auburn branch and ratification of district directors. The treasurer of each branch presented pennies to the treas- urer of the Tiger Dunlop branch, to be placed in the Pennies for Friendship fund. This money is sent to the ACWW, the.world or • - ganization of women, to be used for their work, and last year amounted to more than $100 from the local district. Board member MrS. 4 nne Coulthard spoke, as did Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist. Resolutions convener Mrs. B. • Craig of Auburn gave a report of the officers' conference. Re- cently formed is a new Institute branch in Holmesville. • Dinner was served in the church at noon. Rev. T. K. Haw- thorn asked the blessing and Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave in- troduced the head table guests. 'Greetings were extended by Mrs. ,(Munroe, president of the London 1area. DeWitt Miller, mayor of ::Wingham; welcomed the guests. The speaker was Marvin Streich, field representative of Com- munity and Social Services of Wiogham. The afternoon session began with the singing of the Convention Song, led by Mrs. Weber of Bloomingdale. Mrs. George Guest of Wingham led a sing- song. Mrs. W. Lockridge of the N, Belgrave Personal Notes Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler attend- ed the United Church Women's conference at Westminster Col- lege, London, on the weekend. Visitors on Tuesday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse were Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs: William Pinning of Clin- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mt' and Mrs. James Coultes, Miss Irene Paton and Mrs. Roy Moran of Wingham attended the funeral of the late George Pocock in Lambeth last Wednesday. James Spivey 'of Brussels was at London on Wednesday and • attended his- brother John's; graduation at which he received his Bachelor of Arts degree. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Armstrong of London and Mike Foran of To- ronto visited 'one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Arm- strong. . Mrs. Harold Procter attended 1 It may iost you your life See McGEE for front end alignment and wheel balancing We have complete facilities for wheel -balancing and front-end alignment, etc. Complete line of Seiberling Tires in stock for furtker safety v MEE AUTO ELECTRIC '-� SALES BACKED BY . SERVICE -- 355 Josephine St. '357-1416 the Convocation at University of visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Western Ontario, London on Wednesday, at which her son-in- law, John Spivey of Ingersoll received his Bachelor of Arts degree. • Mrs. George Cook spent a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Green and .family near. Kincardine. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the 8th annual Boehler family reunion at Elma Com- mtfhity Centre in Atwood on Sun- day and visited with Mrs. Edgar Wahl in 'Listowel. Mrs. Helen Birtwhistle, Nor- man Vincent. •and'.Ira of :Grand Bend. were Sunday. visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Pletch, ,Kerry and Jeffrey visited on Sun- , day with her father, Charles. Fraser, and with 'Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fraser and family of Armow and' Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bushell of Kinloss. •Miss Ruth Ann Pletcli of Lon- don spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam, Pletch. Mrs. Telford Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook were Sunday Slessor of Glamis. • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and family of London were weekend visitors with their mother, Mrs. Jack Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Lilla Taylor of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. John. Campbell of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Helm of Ashfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp on • the weekend. Mrs. Edwin Ansley of Thessa- lon is visiting with her 'parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mrs. Olive Campbell is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold 'Jardin of London . We wish to welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pegg, newlyweds, who are living in the former William Van Camp home. Mr. Pegg is employed by the • Department 9f Lands and Forests. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorn - dale. be joined at the cemetery at 2:30 p.m. by outer Wingham groups, including Legion Auxiliary, 1.O:O.F., Rebekahs, Scouts and Cubs, Catholic Women's League and Wingham Fire Department as well as civic officials and the general public. hold annual Wingham .brantch called for a roll call of the various branches and St. Helens, members conducted the In Memoriam service. Mrs. W. Bradnock then intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Weber of Bloomingdale,. secre= tarda of the Women's Institute of Ontario. Londesboro members collected the offering. Reports of standing committees were given and the public relations officer, Mrs. Bradnock gave her annual report. Mrs. Guest sang two solos, "Faith of Our Fathers" and "How , Great Thou Art". Curator's report was given by Mrs. Clark and a report of Huron - view by Mrs. W. Colclough. New officers were then in- stalled for the coming year. Mrs. Harold Gaunt of RR 2, Lucknow, was re-elected president; vice president is Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn; Mrs. Ivan Wightman of RR 1, Belgrave is secretary- treasurer and her assistant is Mrs. Graham McNee of Dun- gannon. Other officers are Mrs. Rich- ard Buchanan of RR 6, Goderich, Mrs. Luella McGowan of Blyth, Mrs. Robert Wilson of .RR 5, Goderich; Mrs. Bradnock, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Celia Taylor, all of Auburn; Mrs. Lloyd Pipe of Londesboro. Committee conveners include Mrs. William Porter of RR 3, Goderich, Mrs, W. Elston of Wingham; Mrs. Ben Walsh of. Blyth and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook of Londesboro. . Members of the Dungannon WI extended an invitation to the group. to hold. the 1973 annual meeting in that village. —Monday visitors with Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton were her cou- sins, Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Eg- 'gertson of Winnipeg, Manitoba. —Miss' Irene Paton has , re- turned to her home on Minnie Street following a three-week tour, of Holland, England and the JerseyIslands. Miss, Paton was one of a group of retired school teachers who ehjoyed the European holiday. —Mt: ' and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh attended worship service in St. John United Church, Ham- ilton, on Sunday morning when their grandson., Steven Clark, was christened. Following the christening, family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Clark. . • Ways to worship theme of St. Paul's ACW The June meeting of St. Paul's ACW was held at -the rectory. Mrs. D. Connell, president, opened the meeting with prayers. Roll call was answered by ;nam- ing a woman of the Bible and an outstanding fact about her. • Mrs, W. H. French, gave a very interesting and informative talk on "Ways to Worship". Site con- cluded with the following story : "Among the guests at a large social gathering were an aged clergyman and a famous actor. One of those present requested the actor to give a recitation. The clergyman suggested he read the 23rd Psalm. The actor agreed and proceeded to read in such a perfect manner that the audience was delighted and heartily ex- pressed appreciation. The actor then turned to the clergyman and said mis- chievously, "Now, sir, you read it!". The aged saint took the Bible and as his voice, tremulous with emotion and mellowed by a ripe and deep experience; re- peated the words of that beloved psalm, his audience was spell- bound and sat in a -great silence, MAKING SUITABLE remarks before presenting gifts to two members of th Teen -Age Girls nf-St. Paul's, Mrs. Ken Hawthorn has Mr`: A ,, Parker (hidden) and Karen Ritter as part of her audience. - Staff Photo. deeply moved. When the reading ended, the actor rose and coming over to the old man, he said, "Forgive me, sir. I know the psalm but you know the. Shep- herd." The business portion of the meeting followed. The secretary reported five bales of used cloth- ing had been sent to a mission centre in Northern Ontario: Since this is the last meeting until Sep- tember, the ladies voted to plan for a bake sale on Friday, Sep- tember 22 and the annual' fowl supper Wednesday, October 18. Two local members now serve on the Deanery -executive of ACW; Mrs. D. Farnell is vice president and Mrs. V. Coates is a director. Mrs. Coates and Miss Myrtle Johnson reported on the spring Deanery meeting held at Trivitt Memorial 'Church, Exeter. Mrs. Pilgrim, past president of Dean- ery, took as her topic "Why Go To Church?" and Mrs. Lloy Mc- Fadden, a former Wingham girl, told of ACW work in the Diocese of MacKenzie. 'The special speaker was Bishop Cook of that diocese. The diocese is comprised of whites, Eskimos and Indians. Unemployment is high and gas costs $2.50 a gallon. Before the war English people financed the missionary work in Northern Canada ; now the ACW take an active part in it. The churches m built hospitals there 30 years be- fore the government took over. There are many native doctors, nurses, teachers and engineers. The natives' way of living has changed but they still want their treaty -promised rights. . Anne Rokeby Thomas has written a book about the north en- titled "Igloo World". Following the business Rev. T. K. Hawthorn pronounced the benediction. The next meeting will be Thursday, September 7, at the home of Mrs. W. H. French. RECIPIENTS OF gifts from fellow members of"the Teen- Age Girls of St. Paul's at the Mother and Daughter banquet Monday night, Heather Farnell, left, and Patti King,ex- treme right, are shown with Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, who . made the presentation, and Julie Foxton, president of the organization: —Staff Photo. Owrn. Sound band to present concert The Owen Sound Salvation Army Band, under the direction of Bandmaster Harold Stuck, will present a concert of sacred music at the Wingham Bandshell at Riverside Park this Sunday even- ing at 7. t, _ Free bus service to and from the park is being offered by. the Salvation Army and is available by calling 357-1951. The bits will automatically . call on the senior citizens' residences on Edward Ik Street, Bristol Terrace, and Al- fred Street. Captain Fearnall of the local corps has suggested that there may be those who would like to hear their favorite hymns played by the band, and would ask those with such requests to arrive early and make them known. Personals .—Mr. and Mrs. Gary Watcher were received into the, member,,, ship of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at Sunday morning com- munion service. They are trans- ferring their membership from St. George's Presbyterian • Church in London. —Visiting at the home of Mrs. Gertrude Allen on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dunbar, "Kathy, Susan and Karen of Chatsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Orwell Allen and sons Michael and Dan- ny, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Green' and Jennifer all of London. While here they attended the 25th wed- ding anniversary celebrations held, for Mr. and • Mrs. James Casemore at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith and family, Boland Street. , -Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton was in Milton for the weekend, where she attended the Flynn -Caputo wedding on Saturday. . • Fund adds $500, - In their- door-to-door "blitz" last week Wingham firemen col- lected about $500 for the Muscu- lar - Dystrophy. Association, equalling the amount collected in recent years, Lynn Hickey re- ports. The drive is an annual pro- ject of the firemen here and else- where across Canada. Most of the local firefighters were involved in the campaign, with collection- teams allocated to sections of . the town for a • thorough canvass. Guaranteed Investment. CertificateS now!. Get yours today at:.. TRUST. COMPANY SINCE 1889 ' Listowel, Ontario ANNOUNCEMENT The 'firm of CRAWFORb AND MILL, Barristers 'and Solicitors, WINGHAM, Ontario, are pleased to announce the opening of an office for the practice of law in Gorrie, Ontario. This office will be located in the Keil Insurance Building. Mr. boss Davies, B.A.; L.L.B.,. of the firm of Crawford and /dill will be in attendance at the Gorrie Office on Monday from 10:00 a.m. to 12' noon, com- mencing the 19th of June, 1972. CRAWFORD AND MILL Barristers and Solicitors Wingham, Ontario 357-3630 • 8, 15 f SHIFT SALE LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES Reg.- $5.00 to $8.00 CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR 316 JOSEPHINE WtriGHAM ♦�►.1r�►'S1�_.1.�0__�.i�.'*�►�1►40-�r.__�1►_!�'Mti�►�►��'Ar 1►.41