The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-05-10, Page 5i 1 M G T"N HI H'.school Thursdayafternoon, Dry.
*ur`of the Presbyteriansc "Church, ch*ls with : John Pine
w
t i BIbi o Club Ied:by acher' Tom chore. `
ate' tllld.;
theirco hand .a ad :tom
muddy'
Bei
well thronghout
The . ,en' POO was.
less tie, and after being' d
Murray ,Armstrong ti+
junior match 04 a rail
ire refereeing wait
gh standard and
4 tb>e
matches of the sew*
satisfying for player
coaches alik+ ,
lou•tarYrnamen
Aprilz ,T' C
rey mitral S+* 1
were to"
now, Grey
Sacred Heart.
*The
Kawks' 00405,i
Lucknow Bit* ]„
Brussels MovOckQ
Sacred Heart 0,0041
HIowick Were Magi
Monica De t: ailg
ssal ne 2. SuKart and Lt
Stafford played .wtell in tJ
Amick net byallow`
three goals ;agate all
The members of the team a
` Mary Beth.'Riley, Lyse •,
• Susan Hart} Stafford, '►,
Lassaline, . M+o ale's ,I ; ' Y0a7t
da Brent*" ShirleyT rnton,
e Thornton, Ednaran,
Ronnie Casemore,. „ Brenda
'he. Fari, 8l
• 'near -rapacity
Wingham ' to
•
evening,, ceri
:,;rep
utation,
:::.actors had,
`with laugh
time. •
A takeoff o
people in two`.
the show
;monologue ° an
-settidoneng witanh ti a
wi
costume, i
-A couple.. of.ropen-work :crates t#'r s'
,become ,the. ,cosi► farm hou&e 1
during a is v inter storm. -asnd, feat?
sieve it her 'not, -..040.;*
ecasta ns"►l
ir .;fsdalniedebuoeffybywdi$f•ai
inyrsidu;"ith` Bf,aYo..4
or:.
r P
aTrmht evnn ithdiveeom, bsbdse:°afa. -'' sox aig Wiet
h
'
cr..setartaesrethesar.
hsooasfhowl"
;,y►at Snspiasning,- utun . �# e�elG�
r.}i 11 40.01 ..,:; y •t t+: ... _ .c�.j, .yygAy
...� '16 d.�*i,4
NFORD MOTORS
$1.75 with C.H;S.S . Students,.Cerd
42.00 without
EFRESHMEN S
R XSA,iLA$LEt, it
•
You till. your seeds by ,mail, ffbtr
tit.. Wlrnghatn n'd District Association' for
tl tally Retarded
Mowers of Hopi sends clavi been packaged byhe
twaiIlse of The Golder Circle • School and will be mailed
ng tilt wok of May 13 - 19. The Wingham and
District ,Iclatlon for the Mentally Retarded ask
that yod' pleas mond with a donation. Proceeds
from this campaign ars used to help finance the
many obi of the ciation's 'local projects
He ,said that Engaishr' was a
basic language and expressed, the
hope that some way .. Might be.
found,: for the shipping :of text,
books no longer in use`in'na-
dian schoolsto educational
bodies in India.
Dr. PutnamVas introduced .by;
John Deneau and thanked for his
visit *the schoolby Tam Shore,
. leader of the school's Bible Club.
drPese
't' nPysbmiteriter
an :04
1An=
I#i#tgstOd;Dr.OutitaM Vasa .Lis-
towel for some years before mov-
ing .t0 the eastern city.
While attistowel he helped re-
' , viveiterest in rlidr`'hoekey and
"at one time'played baseball'with
the Listowel Legionnaires in the
•'• Inter -County ague. He still re-
tains .his interest in sports
although his time is quitelimited
now.
-Commenting on .possible
church union, Dr.Putnam said he
doubted if a linking' of Anglican,
United and Presbyterian people
would take,place in the near ,
future, "Psbyterians have a
distinctive contribution to make
towards Christian Iiving and the
characteristics of the people
make the church". ' '
He added that he was sure most
of his denomination would re-
spect
• others' views on chuzch
union. •
Evening Service
Thursday evening, Dr. Putnam
addressed a gathering in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church., The
Moderator rioted that one thing
which has encouraged him as he
has gone about the church is the
restoration of the place of the
laity in church life.
Examples of the increasing
participation of laity are `Hey
'73', which is essentially a lay
movement in evangelism and the
greater role of the laity in serv-
icesof worship, including
preaching. This, Dr. Putnam fells
is more in keeping with New Tes-
tament teaching.
Taking his text from 1 Peter
2: WO, he said that there are four
marks which are indications of a
vital church; that Jesus is the
cornerstone of its faith; that
,people are grounded in the scrip.
tures and take it seriously; 'y that
they faire the. living., stones upon
which the church is built and that
the church sing the praises of God
64 praise is essential to a vital
faith. a .
By Chia (C. Foxton)
Hi
again. The Cubss started
. to with
a real Grand Howl.. They played.
rooster fight; when 'their num-
bers Were called they would race
for the Wall in the middle.
After the game Andy Heim told
his of%Baden Powell. All the
Cubs listened with interest. Akela
Katt (M. Heim) read the names of
the Cubs who would be moving°to
Scouts.
Saloo, (K. Foxton) showed' the
Cubs softie different campfires
and . also showed them how to
make a sleeping 'bag .out of two
pieces of paper.
The Cubs were then put in a
circle to say the Cub prayer, then
went home.
r
-M . Robert Icl ague, Mrs.
I ra►lph Nikon, Mrs, Keil Leitch
and Mrs. Jolui Donaldson tepre-
sa d the evening women's
oa nations `' ►f' St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, at the,
Biertr al"
cott ConferenceMemorial helChurd "ichn
Yi
Ephraim S,
11 ontreal, ' last Weekend. Guest.
speakers,. Rev, James Miller, Dr.
Al aili'a . Reid Smith and Rev. J.
sour spoke on the theme,
Unite, Witness and Service".
rshom Johnston of Cather -
ins Street.is a patient in Wingham
and ''District . ital, having
been' admitt ' ,, re Wednesday
of last week.
and Mrs. George Guest,
Mr. and' Mrs. Prank Collar and
Mrkar>d Mrs. Wayne Elston were
guests Saturday at the wedding of
Mary Joan Corrin, in Wortley
z.
Balitist Church,. ondon.
, f: Cameron has re-
turned, home :after s ' `ding the
cold mouths i>rl Fltiri
—Mr. and Mrs; Milford Caslick;
• attended the service Sinday, •t,.
h
Bre! t
s Groveher
Bright's �: w e their
grandchild, the infant -daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caslick,
was christened.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walpole
have taken up residence in their
summer home at Kincardine.
Members of Huron IOOF,
District No. 8, and •members of
the Rebekah Lodge participated
in their annual church parade on
Sunday morning, worshipping
with the congregation of the
Wingham United Church.
—Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gorbutt
Sr. have moved to their "summer
home at Amberley.
Wingham appears, to be in line
tea face a Week' state. A letter
from the Ontario Police Commis-
sion asked council' to, observe
Police Week May 13 to 20. Clean-
up, Paint -up Week will start May
20, taking advantage of the holi-
New axedfive
hustall.ed Airing
special service
Members of the new executive
of the Catholic Women's League
were' installed recently following
communion ,to celebrate the
Feast Day of their 'Patroness,
Our Lady of Geed Counsel.
Past president is Miss Gwen
Norris; president is Mrs. George
Skinn Jr.; secretary is Mrs. Bill
Templeman. Mrs. Richard Sch-
wichtehberg is treasurer; Mrs.
Ken Henry first vice president
Mrs. Rob Skinn second vice
president and soelai convener.
It was announced that CKNX
will screen a film this ,Sunday,'
Mother's' Day, entitled "Women
in the World" Watch the listings
for the 'untie,
the prizes to be offered for the
draw Vit, thei fall tea, were dis-
crissed antl,iome ;tentative plans
were made.Membere were urged
• to attend the United Church
Women'stF'bridal fashion show to
be held. May . 4:.
-caay. weekend with special , gar-
bage 'Collection near the end of
the week. A letter from Ottawa
asked.Wingham to join in observ-
n'ig C,*nada Week from June 25 to
July 1,
o-0--0
A letter from Howard Coe of
Stanley Door Systems, New
Britain, Conn., advised council
4hat the deed for the "Berry
Patch" recently presented to the
tows Would be forwarded shortly.
o -0—o
Mayor Miller, Reeve Joe Kerr,
lusty Reeve Darold Wild and
Clerk, Bill Renwick will attend the
Iltiron County Municipal Officers
Askoeiation spring meeting at
Bellmore, May 16.
Ai letter from Sacred Heart
Separate School asked council if
the:portion of Cornyn Street lead -
ng. to the school could be paved.
Reeve Joe Kerr, chairman of
works committee, said he
thought some work might be dine
there this summer while road
bedding equipment was in town.
o—o. -o
Reeve Joe Kerr outlined a
method of surfacing Riverside
Dlriiter,frolm Water Street through
to , almost the eastern limits
Which would be considerably
Alta* than originally tendered;
Mr, Kerr said probably one block
of &niter Street could also be
&tiee` and the work could be
dOIAP eted by the end of May.
Thinking in terms of making a
clean sweep, council Was in-
terested Monday night in infor-
mation provided by Reeve Joe
Kerr in regard to the cost and
efficiency of various types of
street sweepers. It was agreed
that the town's present equip-
ment is not doing a good job and
acquisition of a new machine
would actually result in saving
money.
0-0--0
Councillor Tim Willis reported
the tanker truck used by the fire-
men for rural calls had under-
gone repairs but the fire commit-
tee would be considering the pur-
chase of a new unit.
0 0 0
Chairman of the Industrial
Committee Jack Hayes reported
he is arranging for revisions to be
made to the industrial brochure
to update some of the information
contained in it. Council also com-
mented on the success of the
Open House at Western Foundry
last Saturday
PRESENTATION
GORRIE — Neighbors and
friends from Concession 4,
Hoalvick Township, gathered
Tuesday evening at the home of
/Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Mann In
Corrie. Morley Johnson gave the
address and Mrs. Harold' /Keil
presented them with swag
lamp. The eveni �.s spent
playing cards.
Westfield fellowship Heir: 2 p ay. ,
Heron Mee's Chapel, Ashore . S p r.
-- ALL WELCOME —
EVIL PREVAILS WHRN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
"YOUR SILENT PARTNER"
WHERE QUIET BEGINS