The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-22, Page 2I'
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Page 2 - The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, June 22. 1972
oluevale
-Visitors with Mr: °and Mrs. A:
1D. Smith at the weekend were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott of
London, J. E. Smith of Wingham,
Miss Charlene Itodvald of
Crosby, North Dakota, and Mr.
and Mrs. George McCulla and
children of Breslau.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Sparling
of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Johnston on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble,
Wayne, Paul and Brian of Britton
visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser
Haugh on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathers
and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott
visited Sunday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Wightman of Listo-
wel and their daughter and
granddaughter, Mrs, C. Holmes
and Jane of Harisport, N.S.
William Falconer and Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Falconer and daugh-
ter are moving to Barrie. On Sat-
urday evening friends in the Je-
hovah Witnesses. group gave
them a farewell, party in the
Blueyale Community Hall when
presentations were made, ac-
companied by good wishes of all
present.
Mrs. Mable Harris of Lambeth
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnston and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen visited Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davidson, Wingham, on
Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Smith and Mrs. John
White of Detroit were visitors
" with Mrs. R. H. McKinnon last
week. Visitors at the same home
on Sunday were Miss Kathy
Woods and John MacTavish of
Kitchener.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hall on.Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs,, Bill Hall, Donna and grand -
CORRECTION
In last week's story of the anni-
versary service at Knox Presby-
terian Church, Bluevale, we
listed Ralph Gregg as one of - the
people mentioned bythe minister
as deserving of appreciation for
his part in the service. We have
been informed that the name
should have been Ross Gray. Our
apologies for this error.
W1 meeting
BLUEVALE — On Wednesday
evening, June 14, the Women's
Institute held its regular meeting
in the community hall with Mrs.
W. J. Peacock as hostess.
,.,.After the opening exercises the
4-I . Club girls Showed. the 'sleep-
ing garments they had made and
their display books.
Mary Edith Garniss gave an
address on Canadian nationalism
and; Vicki Peel on throat cancer
caused by cigarette smoking.
Mrs. Wilson Thornton gave the
topic, "Guidance", and gave ad-
vice on how to deal with children
and adults.
After a business session lunch
was served.
Personals
son -Michael of -Chat k r:
and Mrs. Jack Scott, Brian and
Leeanne of Newton.
Mrs. Mary and Mr. Jack Murch
o( Clinton were Saturday evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy
Vincent. On Monday Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent visited in Clinton
with Mrs. Ken and Mr. Jack
Murch. They also called on Mrs.
Mary Vincent of Blyth and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey McCallum. On
Wednesday of this week Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent visited in Tees -
water with Mr. aid Mrs. Lorne
McAllister.
Belmore
The Artman reunion was held
in Listowel Park on Sunday.
Those atttending frpm this area
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann and family, Mrs. Lily
Sangster, Miss Mae Johann and
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas.
A large crowd attended the cold
meat supper at McIntosh Church
last Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leeson of
Kitchener visited on the weekend
with his father, Ira Leeson and
Johnny.
Mr. and Mrs. John Warren and
Wendy of Breckiri, Ont., visited
with Mr. and. Mrs. Wilfred Jo-
hann on Wednesday.
Farewell party
BELMORE —Wednesday eve-
ning a good crowd turned out to
bid farewell to Laurence and Ed
Schiestel who sold their farm on
the edge' of Belmore and have
moved to Formosa.
George Kieffer read an address
of regret- at losing such fine
neighbors and Elmer BalIagh
and Wayne Douglas presented
each with a swivel rocker.
Cards, visiting and lunch filled
the remainder of the evening.
MORE THAN -400 persons enjoyed the supper at McIntosh United Church last week when
a joint working committee of the men and women of the church, combined to make it an
outstanding success. Patrons attended from many centres in the area. (Staff Photo)
McINTOSH UNITED CHURCH near Belmore has become so famous tor its churcn sup
•pers that hungry visitors are glad enough to visit in the church auditorium until their
ticket'numbers are called. These are some of the patient clients Wednesday of last week.
(Staff Photo)
Woodeden. Camp holds
Since 1946, Woodeden Camp for
crippled children has attracted
many visitors who come to, see
the program and facilities owned
and operated by the . Ontario
Society for Crippled Children.
Their initial surprise at seeing
23 permanent buildings in a 100
acre landscaped setting is there-.
fore quite understandable.
However, this natural reaction
sometimes tends to obscure the
role of those Easter Seal service
clubs whose generosity has made
it possible to meet the various
needs of up to 64 handicapped
youngsters at any one time.
With the 'assistance of service
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 25
Trinity 4
11 ,00 a.m.—Holy Communion •
clubs and individuals in south-
western Ontario, 'in 1945 the
Society obtained the unique pri-
vate residence of Clare Woad,
aptly named Woodeden.
In 1946, five campers' cabins
were built andthe camp was offi-
cially opened by the then premier
of Ontario, the Hon: George Drew
on June 26.
In 1951, two new cabins were
added.
The following year, a combina-
tion cerebral palsy treatment
building was erected, a 'new
camp recreation building was
furnished the May Court Club
of London and ,the Society
authorized the construction • of
two more campers' cabins:
Woodeden now provided a spe-
cialized camping program during
the summer and a training centre
for cerebral palsied children for
the remainder of the year. Thus
commenced the first residential
training centre fdr cerebral palsy
children in' Canada.
During the fifties, the Carpen-
ters' Union built and donated a
play house, a new swimming pool
was constructed, also a change
house and a new staff cabin.
In 1961, a. miniature Stratford
Festival Building replica was`'
donated in memory of the
Society's first Supervisor of
Camps, Miss Isabelle Fairfield.
upeii • .L)
In 1963, a new domestic staff facilities and program in action.
cabin completed the present Look ,for the Woodeden Camp
buildings. • sign on Springbank Road on the
western outskirts of London" be-
tween Byron'and(omak? tri'e
in, park the car and stay a v rli e.
It's really your camp, thanks to
your Easter Seal donations
On July 2 this year, Woodeden
will throw open its gates for. the
27th year to the first lot of 6.
eager youngsters from south-
western Ontario.. By the end of
August, 256 boys and girls will
have benefited from a_ memor-
able twoweeks of summer fun
and relaxation, thanks to the
efforts of many local service
clubs and the generosity of the
people of Ontario.
For those who would like to in-
spect the "camps at their leisure,
Woodeden will be holding its
annual camp open house on Sun-
day, July 23, from 2:30 .to 5:30
p.m. The Ontario Society for
Crippled Children, its 230 affil-
iated Easter Seal service clubs
and the children extend a cordial
invitation to drop in and see the
Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were
in Stratford on Sunday where
they visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Fraser 'Pollock and Todd.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Douglas
spent the weekend with "their
daughter Anne, and attended the
Clive-Delabio wedding.
GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES
Here's a great way to put your money to work:
8% interest, guaranteed on 5 -year term deposits.
Other terms available. Minimum deposit, $500. •
Call or drop in and see us today.
STERLING TRUSTS
TORONTO -372 Bay Street (416) 364-7495
BARRIE 35 Dunlop Street (705) 726-6495
ORILLIA — 73 Mississaga St. E., (705) 325-2226
WINGHAM Box 875, Tel: 37-3735
THERE WAS NO scarcity of food at the supper at McIntosh
United Church last week. The kitchen staff kept serving
bowls well filled. (Staff Photo)
lot's new at
F{uronvi
Several volunteers from the
Clinton Christian Reformed
Church were on hand on Thurs-
day afternoon to assist with
activities on second floor.
A choir of young people from
Wesley Willis Sunday School of
Clinton attended last Sunday
morning's chapel service and
along with their leader, Mrs.
Norman Holland; provided musi-
cal numbers.
The South Huron Christian
Women's Club song service held
the seccfhd Sunday evening of
each month was enjoyed by
everyone last week.
Mrs. George Henderson of
Brucefield led the songs at Mon-
day after noon's activities and
accompanied at the piano for old
tyme music along with the regu-
lars, Mrs. Mary Taylor and Nor-
man Speir.
One hundred and twenty-six
grade 6, 7 and 8. students from
Hullett Central School at Londes-
borp visited Huronview on Wed-
nesday afternoon and presented
the operetta, "Snow White". The
principal of the school, Ron Mc-
Kay, and directors, Mrs. Barbara_
Keep the underarm
spot check a
success with
RECALL'S
Rei. $1.98
SUPER DRY Now x119
at
deal ot,credit for deve opt of,
.the fine musical and drama
talents of the students. Mrs, Viva
Macq or franked th ►., a takba
part; on behalf of the residents,
The Seaforth ,Junior Band led
by Dr. Toaplayed for a concert
On the 1 i n on Family Night and
were accompanied by the Albert
Sisters who sang several duets.
Wroxeter
Gordon' Yeomanand the
Wroxeter Matthews visited Craig
and Ruth Matthews in Winnipeg
last week. Kathleen remained for
another week and granddaughter
Paula will return to Wroxeter
with her for a holiday.
SATIN FINISH DRY SKIN 5 -oz. $ 1 79
BATH OIL Reg. $2.99 NOW
EGG CREME. 12 -oz.
.
S.HAMPOO. Reg. $1.49 NOW 29
ALL DAY ADULT MULTIPLE PLUS IRON
VITAMINS 100'S Reg. s4.75 NOW $3t9
ANTI MOTION SICKNESS $1 29
TABLETS 25'S, Reg. s2:10 NOW
BUFFERED PAIN RELIEF $1°9
' TABLETS 100'S Reg. $1.96 NOW
PLUS SUSPENSION
RIUMUA . 12 -Oz. Re
$119.
. $ 1.95 NOW 1
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
ONTARIO
WINGHAM LIONS CLU
ANNUAL
Come and Enjoy all the Acfivi'ti�s
• DECORATED WAGON AND
BICYCLE PARADE
- THE DEB -U -TONS MAJORETTES
- THE \OPP SAFETY. TRAFFIC TRAILER
WILL BE .ON -DISPLAY
- BEEF DRAW
- A WALKATHON IN SS1PP0R/
OF NEW BALL PARK
AND
- ART SHOW IN COUNCIL CHAMBERS
- BINGO AND OTHER GAMES
- DUNKING TANK
- STREET PAINTING FOR THE KIDDIES
WITH WATER PAINTS
- FOOD BOOTH
- BABY SHOW
- LOG SAWING CONTEST
CKNX MOBILE UNIT
MERCHANTS' SUDEWALK DISPLAYS