The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 2sgtz-,--rhv Wingham AtimmTimes. illuralaYyzOntnher i9,• 1472-T.P_
Install new
water system
at Whitechurch
WHITECHURCH -- The vil-
lage was a busy place on Tuesday
of last week when Ken Cluchey
arrived from Durham with a
machine and auger to bore a hole
under Highway 86 for a casing to
house a water main to carry
water to the homes of Robert
Mowbray, Bevin Tiffii. and Gar-
net Farrier.
Leroy Jackson and Roy Daw-
son were on hand to assist with
plumbing operations. Harold
Metcalfe operated the backhoe
for the digging of water mains. K.
K. Dawson and son, David, of
Dungannon installed a new
pumping system at the pump
house.
By Wednesday evening every-
thing was back to normal and the
water was being pumped across
the road after the second at-
tempt. On the first attempt the
auger came out too close to the
top of the . ground; second time
around, however, Mr. Cluchey
was successful and the project
was completed.
Wroxeter
Dan Isabelle • and nephews,
Rickey and Pat Isabelle of Toron-
to visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Clement at the weekend.
Miss Alison Metcalfe has re-
turned to her home in Winnipeg
after spending some time with
Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson.
Mrs. Charles McCutcheon,
Walton, spent the weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Harvey McMich-
ael and Mr. McMichael.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hupfer,
Brussels, . called on his sister,
Mrs.. Kate Griffith on Saturday.
Mrs. Walter, Woods visited ental`14r. and Mr., Harry^Mulvey
Gently with her son, Wayne
on- Thanksgivisg weekend.
Woods, Nrs.,W004113 and familyof ,en,
. . Mrs. , . McMullen,
family of Oshawa and MP. W.
� . tx�o,• w
Mr. and :Mrs. Keith Mulvey of
Kitchener* visite: with his, par,
Ferguson of. Rlcb onti Hill
'visited, th,the • R. Ifelfertatein
.fey for ,fhe .aiaay*d
Mr, a. Mrs, Jim e and
family of St, iMarY0 ,v abed: re,
centlysilnt the ckfa es4
EATON'S STAFFERS were all smiles on opening day for
the new order office and display room on Josephine Street
last Friday. Hundreds of customers inspected the new loca-
tion and enjoyed coffee and donuts. Left to right are mem-
Canada's native people
topic at Inst. meeting
WHITECHURCH - Mrs. Tom
Metcalfe was in charge of ,the
topic at the Citizenship meeting
of the Women's Institute held
Monday evening of last week in
the community hall.
Mrs. Metcalfe's talk posed the
question "What About Our Native
People?". She said our first
native people were the Indians
and Eskimos. The newcomers
took their land and built upon
their shoreline, leaving them
without hunting areas and cutting
.
NEED ELECTION
INFORMATION?
CAU k06RESSLYE CONSERVATIVE
CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
IN WINGHAM.
357-2861
Crated, With) Jos [err .Centralise Idldiry
OPEN 1.00 P.M. to 9.00 P.M.
St.PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WI'NGHAM .
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS, HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 22
Trinity 21
11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer
Meetings
Tues., Oct. 24 -Teenage Girls meet at the Rectory
7 p.m:
Fri., Oct. 27 -Servers Guild will meet at the home of
John Hay
111.7 "► �.'►�-�.-` .....�
1 10TH ANNIVERSARY OF
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Sun., Oct. 22 - Wed., Oct: 25
Dr. Mariano Di Gangi will be our guest and will
conduct a preaching mission on . "What Is The True
Church."
11.00 a.m. Sunday -
"The Body of Christ"
7.30 p.m. Sunday -
"The Temple of God"
8.00 p.m. Monday -
"The Bride of Christ"
8.00 p.m. Tuesday -
"The Army of Christ"
8.00 p.m. Wednesday -
"The Family of God"
There will be .BIBLE STUDY periods in the mornings.
10.00 a.m. Monday -Psalm 23, "Personal Religion"
10.00 a.m. Tuesday ---Psalm 24, "True Worship"
10.00 a.m. Wednesday -Psalm 25, "Real Prayer"
Bus Transportation will be provided each
the following locations and return:
Sunday
216 Catherine Street ,, . 6.45 ,
114 Catherine Street 6.47
00 Victoria Street, 6.50
Helena and Macintosh Sts. 6,55
331 Arthur Street 7.00
359 Fdward Street 7.05
17.52 Bristol Terrace . 7.10
50 Alfred St. East 7.15
evening from
Week Nights
7.15
'7.17
'7.20
7.25
7.30
7.35
7.40
7.45
off access to ,fishing waters.
Many Indian children fail to get
to Grade 7 in . school. If they are
given a chance to attend school,
Indian children are clever but,
owing to loss of means of liveli-
hood, parents do not have fin-
ances to send their children to
school.
The newcomers inhabiting the
Indians' land gave the natives
their diseases to which the In-
dians had no resistance, hence,
many died until they learned of
cures.
The motto "Editorials Make
Good Reading", was given by
Mrs, Dan Tiffin. It was found that
many read the editorials first
when the newspaper arrives.
Reference was made to a recent
editorial concerning children
• properly using the telephone..
President of the group, Miss
Merle.. Wilson, read a poem en-
titled, 'Thankfulness". The sec-
retary, Mrs. McGuire, .read the
minutes and correspondence, in-
cluding letters of gratitude from
Mrs. Biasing and _ }Mist: Annie
Kennedy for cards and gifts..The
president thanked all, for their
help to entertain Athlone Insti-
tute members. -
Mrs. Metcalfe and Miss Wilson
are making articles for the con-
vention. Roll call, `Little things in,
everyday life . that lead to good
citizenship', was answered by 12
members.
• Mrs. Robert Ross gave a read-
ing "When Ma and Pa Is Sick"
and Mrs. Fred Tiffin recited
"How to Make a Cake". A read-
ing, "Worry Warts", was given
by Mrs. Johnston Conn. -
Following the closing exer-
cises, lunch was served by the
committee in charge. Mrs. Tom
Metcalfe, Mrs. Russell McGuire
and Mrs. Elgin Johnston.
4-H members
guests of WI
WROXETER - The Women's
Institute met for the October
meeting in the community" hall
with Miss Ann Gibson's 4-H club
girls, as guests. They demon-
strated some -of the -recipes learn-
ed in their current 4-H project.
Lunch was served following the
demonstration.
Mrs: C. R. Allan, president,
called the Meeting to order at 9
p.m. Roll call was answered by lid'
members. Business included a
change of date for the dessert
euchre being planned, now to be
held" on October 23 in the Com-
munity hall.
Mrs. William Wright conducted
a questionnaire on the Handbook.
The ladies were divided into
groups for the question and an-
swer period on the duties of var-
ious officers and conveners in the
Institute.
Mrs. Clark Sharpin was the
auctioneer for a sale of items
donated by members. The pro-
ceeds were for the Pennies for
Friendship fund.
The meeting closed with a re-
minder to members that the next
meeting will be the Family Night
meeting.
Wroxeter
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to Mrs. Howard
Wylie and family in the loss of a
dear husband and father, Howard
Wylie, last week.
Miss Rita Beattie of Dhu Var-
ren, Larne, Northern Ireland,
and Mr. and Mrs. Art Everest of
Don Milts visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Art Gibson and family on
Wednesday. Miss Beattie was an
exchange teacher to Williamson
Road School in Toronto when
MT's. Gibson was an staff there.
bers of the Wingham staff, Mrs. Jack Colvin, Mrs. Parker
Campbell, Mrs. Gerald 4mith, Mrs. William Gibson and
supervisor, Mrs, Harold; Taylor, Staff Photo.
History of organization
given by Mrs. D. Eadie
BELMORE - Mrs. David
Eadie was convener of the Cur-
ators' meeting of the Women's
Institute, at the home of Mrs.
Walter Woods, Wednesday eve-
ning, October 11. Mrs. Wilfred
Johann presided for the business.
It was decided to accept the
invitation from Lakelet Women's
Institute on November 8, provid-
ing arrangements could be made
to change the date ofthe local
meeting.
Mrs. David Eadie was appoint-
ed as voting delegate to the Grey -
Bruce area convention, October
30 in. Wiarton. Arrangements fOr
representatives to the fall rally at
Allenford, October 19, are to be
finalized later.
Mrs. Don Eadie-reported•on the
•progress made on the redecorat-
ing of the Institute room in the
arena. Committees were appoint-
ed to purchase dAapes and to
make contacts regarding repairs
.to the floor of the booth.
Mrs. EldozrRenwick's reading,
-Prophecies, '500 Yea A'
showed gieat'#eresight. Mati�ny, ofd
these prophecies have been ful-
filled. •
The roll call, a display of heir-
looms, proved' most interesting
as, the ladies proudly described
their own treasures, which varied
from a pin and a doll to a bed.
Mrs. Eadie also had the orig-
mal Tweedsmuir Book on dis-
= play. This volume was handwrit-
ten by three previous members;
and esteemed citizens of this
community, now deceased, Mrs.
Fred Johann, Mrs. John tRarper
and Mrs. Elmer Zinn. 'The In-
stitute members have come to
appreciate more fully their fore-
sight and great contribution in
compiling this valuable historical
information.
The convener briefly but con-
isely outlined the history of the
Women's Institute organization,
as it exists at the different levels
such as branch, junior, district,
area, provincial,, national • and
international. All have as their
aim, "To help 'Women acquire
sound and 'approved honiemak-
ing skills and to help develop bet-
ter informed, happier and more
useful citizens." • .
"People who give most of
themselves to the community in
which they live, enjoy more of the
Donnybrook UCW
DONNYBROOK - The October
meeting of the United .Church
Women was held Tuesday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. Alfred
Fry of Auburn with a good atten-
dance. Mrs. William Hardy and
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson were in
charge for the theme, "Giving
Thanks".
The meeting opened by singing
"Sing to the Lord of the Har-
vest". Mrs. Hardy led in'prayer
and the scripture was a psalm
read in unison. Mrs. Ernest
Snowden read a poem, "Thanks-
giving",
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson had
charge of the business. The Pres-
byterial Rally was discussed.
Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs.
Ray Hanna were named to the
panel. Mr. Stuart Chamney read
the minutes and gave the finan-
cial report. It was decided to give
a donation to the Children's Aid
Society at Goderich. Thanks was
accepted for flowers and catering
at two weddings. Invitations were
received from Trinity and Au-
burn United Churches and both
were accepted..
Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson read
the topic on Zambia. Mrs. Mar-
garet Leddy read two poems "To
a Fruit Cellar Filled" and "Au-
tumn Leaves". The offering was
received. Another hymn was
sung and Mrs. Hardy closed with
prayer.
rich satisfactions of life than do
those whose activities are
bounded by the narrowing con-
fines of their own affairs."
Buy one, get one more fora penny. Plus special values on
YOUR WINGHAM PHARMACIST
•
UriOn
iFIT'S
CTION
ou Want
+'D
Is Your Man
YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT- IS::
0
• A PROVEN BUSINESSMAN WITH AGRICULTURAL. EXPERIENCE
• ACTIVE ON COMMITTEES and in the HOUSE OF COMMONS
• READY TO OFFER ASSISTANCE AT ALL TIMES TO
THOSE WITH PROBLEMS
`Bob" McKinley has achieved an outstanding record of effective representation for
Huron Riding
'Bob' McKinley is:
go Understanding
• Thoughtful
• Considerate
ON OCTOBER 30 RE-ELECT:
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
(PUBLISHED BY THE HURON P.C. ASSOCIATION)
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