The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-29, Page 2Page 2 The Wingham Advance -`Mimes, Thursday, June 29, 1972
diaIniers WMSstuds.
shortcomings of church
WIITECHURCH — Chalmers
WMS held its June meeting on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Russel Ross. The president, Mrs.
Bill Rintoul, presided and opened
the meeting with the call to wor-
ship, and prayer. The scripture
. and meditation were given by
Mrs. Russel Ross, stressing that
the psalmist gives insight into the
troubles of life but there is the as-
surance that God will be with us
always, even in heart -breaking
experiences of life;.
Mrs. Dawson Craig gave a
reading "Christians". If we go to
church we associate with Chris-
tians and need the services of the
church. We go to church because
we are sinners and thus need as-
' sistance.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig. A
thank -you note was received
from- Mrs. Tom Morrison for a
cup and saucer sent her by the so-
ciety since the Morrisons have
left the community. A letter was
also read from Rev. Estabrooks,
who is now at . Manila in the
Philippines.
Mrs. Bill Evans gave the topic,
"A Special Child". Little baby
Karen appeared toabe a normal
Child until she began taking
spasms, for which she was ad-
mitted to hospital. It was learned
later that she was retarded. Her
mother determined to teach her
all she could with the help of Kar-
en's twin sisters, she learned to
use her hands, sit up, had a bright
disposition. Winters brought
-colds and Karen -hadn't the
necessary resistance. The
mother had learned to love the
child and found herself praying,
"Please God don't take her from
us." From her 8 years with her,
the mother learned to be patient,,
to 'hope when all hope seemed
lost, to have faith in, something
beyond herself, to meet problems
and the joy that comes from solv-
ing them, to accept situations
that can't be changed. God may
have intended this when he gave
the mother a special child.
Mrs. Bill: Rintoul gave a talk on
"What's Wrong with the Local
Church?" The basic problems
are top-heavy management' and
internal factions. When proud,
cold, official, organized Chris-
tianity,quenches the free-moving .
of the spirit God will break out in
a new place. The more we study
the history of the church in the
first century as compared with
the church of the present time,
the more we see the wisdom of
the apostles as compared with
leaders of today.
Why the change and why is the
church limping, halting and
stretching out its hands to the
world like a beggar instead of
walking in majesty as it walked
under the leadership of the apos-
tles? Church dignataries have set
themselves and their worldly
schemes in the place of the in-
spired word of God. The Chris-
tians of today are becoming more
worldly. It is the day of spectator
sports and people go to church
with the same attitude toward the
preacher. Let us, as Christians,
waken up and do away with indif-
ference and ,gossip.
The roll call was answered by
12 givinga scriptural verse con-
taining the word water. Hymns
were sung and the offering was
received ,and dedicated by -Mrs.
V. Emerson.
The next meeting, in July, will
be in the church with Mrs. Russel
Ross and Mrs. V. Emerson as
leaders and helpers, Mrs. Hugh
Simpson and Mrs. Archie Pur -
don.
Mrs. Robert Ross closed the
meeting with prayer.
Shower for
bride -elect
DONNYBROOK — A miscel-
laneous shower was held in the
United Church here last Monday
evening for Miss Marlene Arm-
strong, a July bride -elect.
Mrs. Murray Wilson opened
with a sing -song.. A mock wed-
ding was performed by the young
people. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs.
Aitcheson each ,gave a reading.
Then Mrs. Sam Thompson read
an address and many beautiful
gifts were presented to Miss
MORE THAN 125 attended farewell ceremonies for Capt. J. Fearnall and Mrs. Fearnall
and family of the Wingham Salvation Army corps, posted to Niagara Falls after three
years' work here. The Fearnalls with their son s Mark and Johnny are seen in right back.
.ground while Sgt. Major William Henderson speaks. (Staff Photo)
Whitechurch Personal Notes
Miss Annie Kennedy of Wing -
ham, who was a patient in 'Wing -
ham Hospital last week, was per-
mitted to return home on Mon-
day.
On Thursday last Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul, Gary and Gayle visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Rintoul
and family of IJnionville. On the
return trip they were accom-
panied home by Kimberley.
Gayle remained for a few days.
Henry Wybenga left Sunday
afternoon for Bowmanville to be-
gin carpenter work this week
with his uncle, Sidney Wybenga.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry DeBruyn (Ruby E.
Scott)* •who were married June
9th.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff of
Brussels were Sunday . evening
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Rintoul, W. Wawanosh, and Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Falconer
of Blyth visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Willis'. Service Station was •
broken into on Thursday evening
and Gary Rintoul's gasoline
pump at the farm in E. Wawa-
,
Armstrong. nosh, was also opened. Gary s
pump has been visited a second
Mrs. Tom Armstrong and Mrs
Leishman helped her with the
gifts. She 'thanked everyone fit-
tingly. Lunch was served and a
social time eniovd.
time
ESTABLISHED IN 1936
We specialize in a •complete line of
FARM EQUIPMENT
MCGAVIN'S FARM EQUIPMENT
— WALTbN, ONT.
or Ph. 527-0245
Seaforth
Sl9rrb
Sales and Service.
Ph. 887-6365
Brussels
' Meet the Champion!
COSTS MORE PER POUND
THAN MOST OTHER TWINES.
BUT
its performance for strength and smooth opera-
tion in all types of baler machines makes it your.
choice for trouble free baling to lower your cost.
HOWSON & HOWSON LTD.
WINGHAM CARGILL
BLYTH
. Ellison .Edge of Durham. was a
Sunday visitor with Mt. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
The McInnes -Falconer reunion
is being held,at the , south end of
Riverside Perk, Wingham, on
July 2nd at 2 o'clock. There has
.been a change of date and place
° and it is hoped all relatives will
be present.
Church service at Chalmers
Presbyterian Church will be at
11:45, Sunday school . will be at
10: 15.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Henderson
and family of Lucknow were* re-
cent Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and family.
Weekend visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Mowbray were Mr.
and Mrs. Hector Purdon and
Raymond of Strathroy, Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Falconer and Tony -of
Streetsville.
-Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher.
and Doris of Wingham and Mrs.
Bill Gibson visited on the. week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Carman
Machan of Waterloo, Mr: and
Mrs. Arnold Lougheed and fam-
ily of Pickering, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Fisher and family of
Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Coultes
• were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichten
berg and family of Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Johnston, St. Pauls, and Mr. and
THIS IS THE PLACE
After June 19
OUR OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED.
AT 322 CENTRE ST.
WINGHAM
One Block East of Post Office
OFFICE HOURS
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to
Friday
Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 Noon'
This is my new .State Farm office—where I can better
serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance.
1 invite you to call or drdp in anytime.
W. D. (BILL) MAY
Box 720,
Wingham, Ont.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario
Couple honored
on anniversary
WHITECHURCH — On Thurs-
day evening a surprise 25th wed-
ding anniversary party was held
for Mr. and Mrs. Joe King at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fal-
coner, Culross. Present for the
occasion were their neighbors
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Mrs.
Orville Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Walters, Mr. andrs. John
Walters, Mr. and Milg. George
King, Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Bates of Guelph, Diane
King of ' Guelph, Joanne King.
Mrs. Harris, Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Don Del -
mage all of Wingham, Mr. and
Mrs. „Garry Falconer of Tees -A
water, Mr. and Mrs. Art Bryce
and Gordon Bryce.
To Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross
fell the task of getting Mr. and
Mrs. King to the surprise party
without them knowing of it. They
managed to do this and on arrival
found a Seat prettily decorated
with bells and streamers and a
table adorned with a decorated
wedding cake.
They were presenteeed with a
tea pot, cream and sugar set and
chrome silver tray with 25th an-
niversary engraved on it, a
smoker and magazine rack, a
pole lamp and a 25th wedding an-
niversary book.
Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Wing'
hare, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Robingon
of Donnybrook, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ritchie of 2nd con. Kin -
logs, attended the wegding in Sar-
nia of John Collins and Linda, Me -
Michael on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott,
David, Barry and Karen and
Mrs. Gordon Elliott of Wingham
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Fyrtney of Parkhill.
.Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick and
Mrs. Wallace Conn on Sundy at-
tended Open House for Mr. and
Mrs. Ross King of Wingham who
celebrated their 50th wedding an-
niversary at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Caslick of Wing -
ham. They also visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Rae Lewis of Wingham.
Mr. and. Mrs. Elgin Johnson of
Turnberry celebrated their 25th 85th birthday
wedding anniversary with a trip DONNYBROOK — William
to Thunder Bay where they visit- Webster of St. Helens was hon-
ed with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart ored on Sunday at the home of
Young. Prior.to leaving for Thun-
der. Bay their friends and neigh -
was
and Mrs. Stuart Chamney. It
boys celebrated the occasion at .was his 85th birthday and all .his
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob family, with their families, and
McKague with a surprise party some friends were present for the
where they were presented with a occasion.
chair, a floral arrangement and a
decorated wedding cake.
4
Mr. and Mrs, John Crowston of _H calf club
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence The June meeting of the How-
Crows`ton and Debbie of Chat- ick Beef Calf Club was held at the
ham, spent the weekend with Mr. home of Warren Fines on June 14.
and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw, Heil) Beeause of the -large number of
Laidlaw, Janet and Kimberley -at 'loWick CaIf Club members rt
their trailer at Kincardine and was decided to hold ° separate
with Mr. and Mrs. William Em- 'meetings for the beef anddairy
merton of Kincardine. a cluk��.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Laidlaw The election of officers was as
of London were Wednesday visit- follows: President, Valerie Gib -
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Elro
Laidlaw and family. y so : vice . president, Barry
IItchison; secretary, Steven Ed-
, Visitors on Sunday with Mr. gar: press reporter, Kathy Fines.
and Mrs. Ronald Jamieson and After judging a class of mature
family. were Tom' Jamieson of cows subject matters of breeding
Whitechurch. and Mr. and Mrs. systems and methods were dis-
Roy Hardy andnfamily of Donny- . cussed. The meeting was then ad -
brook. journed after a quizon the sub -
Mr. and 'Mrs. Russel McGuire ject matl'er and lunch was ser -
and Brian attended the funeral on ved
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Moore and Mrs. Dor-
othy Moore of Wroxeter.
Linda Moore, Rhonda Gibson,
Murray Adams and Clarence
Wybenga, all grade 6 pupils, on
Thursday were on a bus tour to
Douglas Point and the fish hatch-
ery at Chatsworth.
Grades 1, 2 and 3 on Monday
were on a bus trip .to the Sunny
Valley Conservation Park at
Owen Sound and the fish hatch-
ery at Chatsworth. Cindy and
Richard Moore, Janet Laidlaw,
David and Donna Thomson, Deb-
bie Hickey, John Wybenga, Greg-
ory Gibson, Murray Hickey,
Dawn Adams were among those
attending.
Sunay in Palmerston of her un-
'cle, John Thomas Bramhrll, who
passed away in his 88th year.
Miss Mildred' McClenaghan .of
Goderich spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Lillian Mc-
Clenaghan. a..
Misses Barbara and Jean
Campbell of •London and their
• friends visited Sunday 'afternoon
with Mrs. Robert Ross.
. Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Tiffin and
Stephen were Sunday afternoon
visitors with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tiffin and Joyce.
Mr. ,,and Mrs.. Walter .Moore,
Linda,- Richard and Cindy were
PAT ORV IS
Patricia Lynne, Orvis,
daughter of Mr. and .Mrs.
Ross Orvis, Oil Springs,
graduated Friday evening,
June 23, frorh St. Joseph's
Regional School .of Nursing,
London. The ceremony was
held in Alumni Hall, Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, Lon-
don. Pat attended Oil Springs
Public School, and is a gradu
ate of LCCVI, Petrolia. A
family gathering was held in
London after the ceremony
and Opeh House was held at
her home the following day.
Pat is the granddaughter of
Mrs. George Orvis and Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Hogg, all �f
Wingham.
The , p, ovince has reversed its
policy of waiting for a. municipal-
ity -or area to request a regional
government amalgamation, con-
solidation or whatever. The
change comers about for two rea-
sons. The government says its old
policy was one of gradualism re-
sulting from, the reluctanceof
many municipalities to change
their structure.
These remarks were made at
the founding meeting of the As-
sociation of Municipalities of On-
tario by Treasurer Darcy Mc -
Keough..
By the fall of this year, Mr. Mc -
Keough said the government will
make proposals for the munici-
palities immediately east and
%vest of Metro Toronto.-
Rowdyism and vandalism are
becoming serious problems in
some of the provincial parks
across the province according to
Natural Resources 1inisterr Leo
Bernier.
Mr. Bernier said in the Legisla-
ture that he has instructed park
superintendents to get tough with
anyone who is caught in an act of
vandalism or who is disturbing
other campers or visitors in the
park. The Minister isauthorizing
the police to evict anyone from
the parks who is involved in such
activity.
Labor Minister Fern Guindon
introduced legislation which
would consolidate and extend On.:
tario .laws banning discrimina-
tion on the grounds of sex, age
and marital status.
The legislation puts into the
Ontario Human Rights Code pro-
visions now found_in.the Women's
Equal Employment Opportunity
Act and the Age Discrimination
Act.
Mr. Guindon said that the ma -
for inportanve of amend-
ments, was an extension of to
thiMan Rights Code to prevent
discrimination in the letting of
flats in houses.
Summer downpours can Take
for. hazardous driving. One dan-
ger is that the splash. obscures
lane markings. The Ontario Safe-
ty League recommends drivers
to wait until the road curves -left
before overtaking on a rain -
darkened highway. It's easier to
see the .road ahead.
PA7Z
Farrar Automation
Stable Cleaners
Silo Vnloaders
Cattle Feeders
Andrew Barg, RR 4, Clinton
4824282 rrb
Cream Your
HAIR
with.
REXALL'S
EGG CREME
SHAM 00 12 -oz. Reg. $1.29
NOW .89
nbathers
SAVE UP TO 10%p
ON ALL SUNTAN LOTIONS
REXALL CLEAR
SUNTAN LOTION
REXALL CREAMY
SUNTAN LOTION
5 -oz Reg. ;1.39 $1.26
3-®a. Reg. 89c
.81
5 --oz. Reg. $1.35 $,,X22
3=oz. Reg. 89c .81
KEEP.DRYWITH REXAfl'IS
SUPER DRY ..0.:1.9. $ 119
Lee Vance Ltd..
WINGHAM
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
ONTARIO
Nes :'
„AJ6WMgVOMIO
c
2or 4 wheel
drive!
2 -wheel drive for dependable 4 -bottom power.
Husky 60 HP direct injection 4 -cylinder .diesel engine
with smooth dynamic balance. Rugged transmission
with planetary reduction and 8 speeds forward,
2 speeds reverse. Automatic draft land depth control. -
4 -wheel drive for power, stability and manoeuver-
ability in heavy tillage and in the yard. (It's designed to
take a loader.)
Powers through the toughest
going. Turns on a dime. 44°
steering both ways. Axles
oscillate a total of 30° — all
4 wheels stay on ground.
Perfect all round vision. Easy
hydraulic power steering. All
day comfort. Easy operation
and service. Computer,.
controlled 3 -point hitch.
169 hp.
INTEREST FREE UNTIL APRIL 1973
SALES AND SERVUCEF�R
1111111111 WHITE-COCKSHUTT
C=I TE FARM EQUIPMENT
" In recent official
c gl
sound level tests
A4T with cab rated
above quietest
competitor in 4 out
of 5 tests.
MINNIAPOLISMOLINE & OLIVER
FARM MACHINERY.
FULL LINE OF FIRESTONE TIRES AVAILABLE
GOWANSTOWN TIRE
GOWANSTOWN, ONT., HWY. 23,
PHONE 343-3505
0
4