The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 4Page 4—The WOO= Advance -limes, Thursday, October 19, 1972
Tkanksgiviq Daycrasi
claims sec�itd victim.
Neil Hugh Campbell, 18, of
Bluevale, died in the Wingham
and District Hospital last Friday
evening, of injuries received in a
Thanksgiving Day car accident
on Highway 86 a mile east of
Bluevale. He was the second vic-
tim to lose his life as a result of
that accident. Donald Thompson
of Bluevale died at the scene.
Born in Wingham on December
.22, 1963, Neil was a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Campbell. His mother
was the former Mary Bradshaw.
He attended the Bluevale Public
School, the .Turnberry Central
school and F. E. Madill Secon-
dary School and had only re-
-cently begun employment at
Stanley -Berry Limited in Wing -
ham.
He was a member of the Blue -
vale Presbyterian Church.
Surviving, besides his parents,
are two brothers, Bruce and Glen
at home; his maternal grandpar'
exits, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brad-
shaw of Brussels and his paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Oliver Camp-
bell of Morris Township.
The late Neil Campbell rested
at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home
in Wingham until Monday at 2
p.m. when service was conducted
by Mr. Dennis Freeman of Blue -
vale Presbyterian Church. Inter-
ment followed in Wingham
Cemetery. ti
Pallbearers were Levi Carter,
Ken Mathers, Cliff Hetherington,
Doug Carter, Ray Mathers and
Larry Elston. Floral tributes
were carried to the graveside by
four cousins, Brian Barrett, Rob-
ert Bradshaw, David Campbell
and Andy Adams.
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JACK GILLESPIE joined Wingham Lions at the last regular meeting when initiation rites
were conducted by Lions District Governor Ellwood Tucker (right) of Kitchener. An ad-
vertising executive With CKNX, Jack was sponsored by Lions President Gord Walter, left.
Sectional .meeting
held at Teeswater
A sectional meeting of the
Maitland Presbyterial held in
Teeswater on Oct. 12 was pre-,
sided by Mrs. Don Robertson,
Kinlough. Mrs. William Camp-
bell, Molesworth, performed the
duties of both the secretary and
the treasurer, reporting de-
creased-gi-vings--this- year; This is
probably due to a steadily declin-
ing membership about which
there is much - Concern. Mrs.
Alvin Mundell, president, gave
some suggestions and words of.
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Ronald's
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ate more once
(R2C; N11)
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EME FUSIN_
encouragement.
Greetings of welcome were
graciously expressed by , Mrs.
Ken MacDonald, Teeswater.
Devotions were conducted by.
Mrs. Glen Golley and Mrs. Gor-
don Mundell of Bluevale, and
Mrs. William Campbell of Moles-
-worth, Offeratory . prayer was
given by Mrs. Jean MacDonald,
Gorrie.
Mrs. John MacLean, Ripley,
explained that she had set up a
book display and that these would
soon start circulating to the vari-
ous WMS groups in the section.
A piano duet by Mrs. Nelson
Pickell and Mrs. Bruce Keith,
Teeswater, enhanced thea, pro-,
eeedings of the' day, as did the
beautiful renditions from''' the
organ by Mrs. King.
The Wingham Evening Auxi-
liary presented a panel .entitled,
"The Third World". Mrs. Murray
Underwood very capably and in-
terestingly related the story part,
which was followed by the panel
discussion with Mrs. Robert Ar-
buckle as moderator, assisted by
Mrs. Robert mcKague and Mrs.
Horace Aitchison. This proved to
be an excellent introduction to
next year's' study of India, as it
points out the great poverty of so
many people there, and how mis-
sionary work is hampered by the
so-called 'red tape' materialism,
and the various complexities of
the country. It is necessary for
missionaries to learn to live in the
way the local people do and to
train them to carry on with the
work. The natives must be edu-
cated to work and talk with
others in order t� meet their
basic needs. The gap between: the
rich and the poor has to be closed,
and government aid must be ex-
tended.
It was indeed a very worth-
while contribution, and the ladies
said they are willing to speak at
other meetings.'
Courtesy remarks were ex-
tended by Mrs. Eimer . Jeffrey,
Belmore, and Mrs. James Mair,
Brussels, gave the closing
prayer.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess group from • Tees -
water.
Mrs.. V. Slack
is guest at
Kinette meet
The October meeting of the
Wingham Kinette Club was held
at Lee's Tavern with 12 members
and five guests present. The
guest speaker was Mrs. V. Slack
who.gave a lovely demonstration
on making Christmas ornaments.
Kinette Mrs. Vern Redman was
elected club secretary. Past
President Mrs. Bill Hanula in-
formed the club that she had been
in touch with the Brookhaven
Nursing Home to see what the
club could do for the residents. It
was decided to send birthday
cards and cards'on special occa-
sions to the residents and also
have two or three Kinettes visit
once a month.
Past President Mrs. Mac
Ritchie made a motion that the
Kineiies serve coltee at the night
school classes this year. It was
also decided to have a shopping
spree, .a $25 gift certificate at
Walter's, again this year and
tickets were distributed to the
members.
President Mrs. -Alex Strong in-
formed the members that among
the correspondence was a letter
' from Huronview asking for small
gifts for the patients; . it was
agreed that every member take
an item to the. next meeting.
The president awarded the 100
per cent pins and the past presi-
dent's pin to the deserving mem-
bers before the meeting was ad-
journed.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gilbert and
Lori of Harriston visited on. Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Clark. .
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel,
Seaforth, • were Sunday visitors
with their aunt, Miss' Hazel Spad-
ing.
•
ro
November 1Oth
T4e Senor MIizetais .of "
ham held their October meeting
inthe council chambers; on ties -
day of last reek with a good at-
tendance. The meeting opened
with the Lord's Prhyer, "God
Save the Queen" and the theme
song.
The reading of the minutes
followed and Reuben Appleby
gave the report of the nominating
committee. This ' year's officers
were asked and voted to act again.
for 1973, Mr. Appleby was named
as second vice president.
It was decided Jo take a bus, to
the Winter Fair` oh Sr. Citizens'
Day, Nov. 10.
Miss Marguerite Johns intro-
duced her cousin, Mr. Hudson of
Toronto, who showed excellent
slides of his trip to South Ameri-
ca, mainly the isolated areas of
the Amazon and the ancient city
of Cusco. Captain and Mrs. Cam-
eron rendered two beautiful in-
strumental numbers, "The Holy
City" and "Speak my Lord."
The committee responsible for
the Nov. meeting are Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Godkin, Mr. Coates
and Mrs. Dustow.
Lunch and a social hour
followed the meeting.
WROXETER
Guests at the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Allan were Mr. and
Mrs. George Allan and family,
Sarnia, G. D. Goldford, Sarnia,
and Miss Vera Piercey, London.
Banker: "New that you've d
ort the loan, 'we'o.be glad to keep The„r,
the' for t.
,
Farmer: "Weil, it. you don't
mind, justgive me* mor e,
Banker: Do you know the
fennel, between a deed and a
mortgage?"
Former: "Net but 1 Q� a
farm once before. 1 had a deed
and the bank had a mortgage and
the g,k got the 'farm."
bio.
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Progressive Conservative
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