The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 10Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 8, 1972
[versaryand
flower service
GORRIE---The United Church
Sunday School anniversary and
flower service was held on Sun-
day with a capacity congregation
filling the aisles and gallery.
Visitors were preseel from many
neighboring churches and towns.
The theme of the service was
"Joy to the World" and the junior
choir and Sunday School chil-
dren, accompanied by Mrs. q. W.
Sach and directed by Mrs. Robert
Strong, superintendent; sang
several numbers in keeping with
that theme.
A prelude of organ and piano
music was rendered by Mrs. Sach
and Miss. Colleen Carson. "The
Young Four", a singing and in-
strumental group from. Clifford,
who have become quite well
known in the area, rendered spe-
cial music which. was very much
enjoyed by all present:
Blake Ferguson read the scrip-
ture lesson , and boys from the
senior' class and Hi -C acted as
ushers.
Rev. G. W. Sach was the speak-
er and with his usual humor and
unique ability he captivated the
children's attention as well as the
adults. He was assisted by a
number of pupils from the
Wroxeter Sunday School who
helped by holding cards depict-
ing the theme of his message,
"Joy to the World".
Upon entering the church, one
was struck by the number of
baskets, filled with lovely spring
flowers. In the sanctuary the
fragrance of the lilacs enhanced
the beauty on every hand and the
whore atmosphere was one of real
joy.'
The universal aspect in the
theme was emphasized by the
window decorations. Dolls from
many lands, with suitable set-,
tings and backgrounds, were
used to make each window repre-
sent a different country.
A preciation for the work and
planninig of the church school and
staff to present this happy annual
event in the church year, was fit-
tingly expressed.
Rev. J. Wilfred Hird closed the
service by pronouncing the bene-
diction after whicl the Gorrie
S inday School, followed by the
Wroxeter Sunday School, left the
sanctuary in the form of a reces-
sional.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs David Sanderson.
London, visited the former's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. - James San-
derson. at the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar and
Shirley of Wingham, and Joan of
London, called on Miss Gertrude
Bush on Sunday:
Peter Isabelle and daughter
Sandy, and Mrs. Bob Isabelle of
Toronto spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were
in Fergus on Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Lawrence Short.
Mt s. Stuart MacNaughtou,
Wingham, spent a few days with
Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson
last week.
Elgin Toman, Plattsville, was a
Sunday guest with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Toman.
Miss Hazel Sparling accom-
panied Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Manuel and John Scarrow of Sea -
forth to Sarnia on Sunday where
they visited friends and also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Blair
Sharp.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hupfer.
spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Kate Griffith and Allan.
Mrs. Art Wheeler was rushed to
Wingham and District Hospital
Saturday morning. It is hoped she
will return home this week.
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SATURDAY, JUNE 17th, at 12,30 Sharp •
Antiques: Rolf top. desk, tea wagon;: bells, Wash stands,'
iron kettles, Beaver sealer, ball jars, 9 pc. toilet set, pic- t
tures, several old clocks, coal oil lamp with wall brackets, • •
crocks, churn, dishes, hall tree, chest . of drawers, old . •t•
desks, trunks, black walnut coffee table, chairs, marble •t•
top brass .flower stand, hand crocheted articles, milk cans.
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Household 'Maytag automatic washer, Coldspot 14 cu.
ft refrigerator" with across the top freezer, chrome set, 9
pc: •dining room suite, excellent condition; oak buffet, Phili-
pps TV, 3 pc. chesterfield suite, 2 pc. chesterfield suite
(new); bedroom suites, steel beds and dressers, bookcase,
humidifier, G.E. polisher, platform rocker, lamps, house
plants, rugs, curtains and drapes, cooking utensils, pres-
sure "cooker, coffee table. - • • . "
Machinery: JD- pto 14' baler, Cockshutt 411 forage
harvester, Case spiked tooth combine with motor pick up,
3 furrow and 2 furrow plows, • tandem packer, JD double
'disc, cultivator, 13 run grain drill, bean puller, Int.
manure spreader on rubber, 2 i rubber tired wagons and
racks, Shell cattle oiler, grain auger elevator with 3 h.p.
motor, harrows, New Holland hammermill and belt, many
tools of all kinds, blacksmith drill rip saw and motor,
circular saws and dado head, saw and jointer, wood lathe,
work bench, anvil, buzz saw, corn' shellens, 20 gauge
shot gun, etc.
The MeFarlanes are moving into a mobile home and
everything will be sold -without reserve.
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A MASSED• CHOIR including the Sunday School choirs of
Gorrie and Wroxeter United Churches with the beginners
and primary class members in the foreground sang at the ,
Sunday School anniversary and flower service at the Gorrie
Church Sunday morning. Thenrie of the service was "Joy to
the World" and the church was beautifully decorated with
flowers. (Staff Photo.)
Personal Notes from Gorrie
Miss Jean Adams and David
Beard of Scarborough spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson,
Misses Susan and Peggy Carson
of Brockville spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Car-
son.
Mrs. Charles Finlay and Mrs.
Arnold Halliday of Wingham ac-
companied Mf. and Mrs. Sam
Robinson of Fordwich and at-
tended the funeral of the late
Mervyn Walker at Coldwater on
Bible theme of
UCW meeting
FORDWICH The general
meeting of the United Church
Women was held on Thursday
afternoon is the Sunday school
room. The worship service was
taken by Mrs. Fred 1VIcCann,
Ars. C. Carswell and Mrs.
• George Pittendreigh. The wor-
ship centre depicted the worship
theme, "The Bible". The cross
and the open Bible were flanked
by two lighted red candles, the
red candles representing the
blood that was shed td bring us
the Bible.
• Mrs. Pittendreigh read the
Roel:,; ,a:My.;»ilAleAnd f;,t The
.Scripture .;was, , read, followed by
prayer. Mrs. Carswell gave the
meditation on the Bible conclud-
ing with the poem, "I Am the
Bible".
• Mrs. McCann gave a review of
the i t . s of the Bible and what
,they co thin, in verse form, and
closed E with prayer.
The program was presented by
Mrs: Chas. Forrest and Mrs. Mel
Penn... They showed- the film
strip, ' Garth Legge Reports on
t.frica".
Mrs. Ben Gibson pres1ded for
the business. Roll call was an
item from The .Observer. The
units decided to ask that a portion
of the M.S. money be allotted to
special projects.
Mrs. William Wilson -reported
two dozen more stacking chairs
had been purchased and some
small tables built. Extra window
screens had also been purchased.
Plans were completed for the
garden party June 28 when a cold
meat and salad supper, with
strawberries andcake for dessert
will be served.
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Saturday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyn Thomp-
son.and Donald, accompanied by
Mrs. Doris Clayton of Hanover,
attended the joint United Church
and Anglican confirmation serv-
ice at Base Borden on Sunday
wh`n Padre J. H. McAzany con-
firmed Mrs. Glenda Dwinnell of
Base Borden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor,
Muriel and Eric of Belgrave and
Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Brussels
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dane.
Miss Shirley Bennett of Toronto
spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Bennett.
Gary Gray of St. Johns, .New-
foundland, .visited - his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray, and
all motored to visit at the home of
Mt . and Mrs. Glenn Gray at
Montreal.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyncrnan
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dowdall of Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
of Parkhill visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson.
James Edwards attended the
Davidson reunion at Owen Sound
and also visited Mrs. Winnie
Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. William Camp-
bell of Harriston attended the
flower service in the Gorrie Unit-
edChurch on Sunday and visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger.
Mr. and yrs.. Henry Stonham,
Sharon and Cindy of Huron Park
spent the weekend with . Mr: and
Mrs. Brian Pyke.'
Mr. and Mrs. Alpert Carson,
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert. Gibson -attended the
Clinton Spring Fair on Saturday
and also the evening horse show
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Fitch,
Arthur Fitch and Kevin hitch of
Belmore and Mrs. David Porter
of Kitchener visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Watson,
Scarborough and Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Schmidt, St. Jacobs visited
Sunday with 'Mr. and Mrs.
George Brown.
John Boyd returned home Sun-
day from Palmerston hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Boyd of
Palmerston were guests `at the
same home.
Rev. and Mrs. Percy Dodd,
Scott, Clark, Philip, Margaret
and Barbara arrived Thursday at
St. Stephen's rectory, and have
taken up residence. Rev. Dodd is
the new minister for Trinity.
Church, Fordwich and St.
Stephen's Anglican Church, com-
ing from Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cameron
and family of Stoney Creek, Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Sitzes and
family df Sarnia spent the week-
end. with Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Edgar.
Fold dance
GORRIE — The champion
girls' hockey club held its second
dance in the community hall with
over 100 attending.
Winners of the door prizes were
Timothy Wylie and Lorna Tele-
hus. They were donated by Mrs.
. k1arold Keil.
Spot,dance prizes. to •Carolynne
McMillan and Robert Thomas, .
donated by Beverley Currah;
Linda O'Brien and Brent Tele-
hus, donated by Lionel Johnston;
Mary Lou Keihand John Lepping-
ton, donated by Richard Carson;
Ronald Riley and Heather Neil-
son, donated by George Keil.
The girl''are grateful to all who
helped in any way. They plan to
buy jackets.
.Scrapbooks win
authority cash
Margaret Wesselink was win-
ner of first prize in the scrap book
competition conducted at Brus-
sels Public School for grade
seven and eight pupils recently
on the topic of conservation. The
contest was sponsored by Mait-
land Valley Conservation Author-
ity which was represented at
prize presentation ceremonies
held at school assembly June 6.
Winner of second prize was
Colleen White, with John Adams
third. Prizes were $15, $10 and $5
and were presented by Jack
Graul of Ellice Township (of
which he said Stratford is a sub-
urb) a member of the Authori + . .
George McCutcheon sp ke
briefly, stressing the import nce
of conservation now that so uch
evidence of pollution of ai and
water and the landscape is m-
ing to light, and encouraged
school children to be thoughtful
and careful with disposal of
waste paper and other debris as
their, contribution to the general
conservation program.
Resources Manager Andy Mc-
Bride of the Department of En-
vironment who works in liaison
with the authority, also spoke
briefly, complimenting the chil-
dren on the excellence of the
work in the scrapbooks, noting
that the winning books would be
displayed at fairs and ,plowing
matches in the district.
The visitors were introduced to
assemlily by Principal Ken Scott.
Queen Elizabeth isthe sover-
eign head of the Order of St.
John (St. John Ambulance) and
the Governor General is the head
of the Priory in Canada which is
responsible for the work of St.
John in Canada.
REV. GEORGE SACH was congratulated by Earl Toner Sunday morning following the
service in .Qorrie United Church. (Staff Photo)
SOME OF THE younger children who took part in Sunday's service at Gorrie United
Church, the occasion being the annual anniversary and flower service. - Staff Photo.
Silage is a convenient method
of feeding livestock. However, a
recent fatality in Southwestern
Ontario points out the .dangers
that can result froIn"siIage,gases.
In this particular case, the sil-
age was well past the period
which is normally considered
dangerous, says Hal Wright,
farm safety specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food, For this reason, farmers
are wise to take precautions in all
seasons to avoid serious injury or
death.
Silage gases are especially
dangerous because they are
colorless and odorless. Once
mi8ed with air they take on a yel-
lowish -brown tinge. Exposure to
the gases will result in irritation
of the nose and throat, sneezing,
followed by partial paralysis,
then death.
The gases, nitrous and -nitric
oxide, may begin to form just
hours" after the silage has been
stored. They collect at silage
level because they are heavier
than air. Running the silage
blower merely agitates the gases,
failing to eliminate the danger.
Accidents or possible death can
be prevented if these 'steps are
ci611
never
tempt to 01110104OS
t the 8 ate
>d
810 40. #044
cleat.
2. OMB ,supply O be
used when climbing the silo, and
9penir!g the floors at silage level.
The 3oora Should be left open
fora few hours.
4. A warning shoul4 be posted
On the -door of the silo or feed
room indicating • the potential
danger.
5. If anyone is exposed to the
gases a doctor should be contact-
ed immediately, despite lack of
initial effect.
Once again the Ontario Safety
League recommends that both
employers and workers- should
consider the advantages of start-
ing vacations in mil -week. The
drive to and from vacation areas
is both pleasanter and safer on a
weekday. And it helps others„by
by
taking some of the traffic pres-
sure off the weekends.
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