The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-04, Page 7•
es at CiIn
M.. W. Geer. MOOR, the
triMary
at .
�� W.
at
en Thursday, Mardi.
Ord year. horn in
mr s 7 a 'bo n' *Orris To
ship on Jun` 11, 1001, the da*,
ter of the late Mi Healy n
Ann Kelly.. was maw to
late Mi,.Moriall on
M
a
d4
.a W
grave,.rick :chariot
..
Rev, George , mop ,died
suddenly at his home in. Ennot,
Ville on March 21. Funeral Ser..
*ice walk held in Bartie Hill
Uirited,°ChurCh with, `v.. W. A.
DemPleir conducting the ser ice.
Mrs. D. .McFad en-, chairman
the Waterloo Presbytery Mid
Pt-. E. Kent, , Secretary. of
y
Presb.assisted in the serf.
v. , •
G ' H, Dunlop was born, in
pn uan, Ireland and game to
Canada in; 1 , He attended Mc-
Gill University ,from which 'he
..graduated in 194, later betomingng
an ordained minister O the
U niited ChurchCanada. Mr.
snoop served for 38ytarti in the
Ottawa Valley and Western On-
tario Charges.: s.: Fn:
During the time fro* 1941-1947
he was the'minlster for Belgrave
and Brick 'cliurchei. He :Married
Mary Hesston of Ramsay ille a n
1943.:• They,had, four'±hkildre
sod ;tars ind th daught;
',rine, man " and, Margaret;
There are also, three grand-
daughter's.. •
Mr. Dunlop retired in 1969 and
settled at Ennotville, near
Fergus:
•
24,
on
inhie *is . .
of St.
too
hton vo
n
a short .paried
they resided in Detroit,.
and God, . was
a faithful monsof the Catholic
r
Women's twee, Altar' :So „ ety,
League of •'SacreitHeart and
-The � oI The.
She Is jived by, fosse**.
an+ �}�}e)1 three bin i; Mrs, Alfred,
( • Goldsworthy, Clinton;,'
IOC. • J (Delia). Itedmondt
Wan ; . e,, )'
(Ur
Mme!, Dublin; 'mss Nara
Heal
., . Y, London; Michael may,
BlYth;.. Soto and Oils Healy of
Lam
Mrs. McNall a mother died
when She was two weeks old.., She
"3:raised 1 '�;o c"
and'grandfather, • the late Mike
Kelly and Ellen Oliver. The Sur-
viving members of `this fly
are EarlKelly Sr. of RR g;'Blyth
Leo may,-Seaforth; Vincent
Kelly, Mitchell; Frank Kelly and
Mrs, Ann McLaughlin of Landon;
'era alsoseveral ntecesand
Mrs. cN , will be . sadly
missed by her relatives and her
many friends and neighbors' In
Blyth and surrounding district.
—The annual convention of
the
Mctual Fire Underwriters As-
ssoclation of Ontariio was held last
week in the, Four Seasons Shera-
ton .Hotel °in,', Toronto. •Ctilrt
Muhl Fire,Insurance' Co. of
1'ee swater was represented by
Parish • Moffat, 'preesident, „and
Mrs. Moffat of Wingham, Currie.
Moffat, vice-president, and. Ron-
ald K. Lamont, secretary -
manager, of Teeorwater.
Open Daily Except Sunday' Unth 9:Q0 pari,
WE DELIVER TELEPHONE 3.57-2240:
Rettinger. Fresh Pork ,-lb.
LIver P.rk Hscks,Neck 49c.
Monarch Parchment 100% Vegetpbie Oil
:rb 1
R
1
4 C
zi-yy
•All
:. 1
R
ORANGE` JUICE ` . .. ..39c
E.D. Smith
CATSUP ...' .
Mayfair Minced Pink
SALMON . .
Festival
CREAM°CORN
Florida Juice
ORANGES ......
Macintosh Fancy Grade
APPLES ......
Sylvania [Prepriced 59c]
LIGHTBULBS....
..........
33.oz. Jug
....75c
l Ib. Tin
.$1.39
14 oz.
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451b. Bag
...........89c
3 Ib. Bag
........\..89c
40-60-100 Watt
..........39c
0
*in
rel; tat
ist r t ,
is 1000: and lived in
and
Guelph
9
movedwhen he to West Gars -
'tram
T* ISO b`melted. toil*
(7th of Hoick.and j>to Lakelot in
... Howitt is survived toy his
wife, . the f Edith Martin;
Rive 'sons', John of
• Stanley of London, Will
K ether u ► and 1t+
rr lr rt
oI
Lhkl • tie darters, •
Jean' Eastman of Lhicolu .Park,,
Michigan; Mrs.' .:(Betty).,
Bridges 'Qs** l* a Mrs. C.
' Bridges et Guelph; .1t
'grandchildrenand nine ret -
gra • grandchildren; two sisters, 'Alice
Watkins of Fergus and Florence'
• of Guelph. He was prede
ceasedby ,two. eters .a'Vince
• M Meaford, Ethel exander of
°mph and one brother, James of
West .Montrose.
Rev.hB. M. Bouwmeestercon-
ducted• the services on Friday,
March. 29 from :Hobs Funeral
Home with temporaryentomb-
. meat at Mclntoeh'Mausoleum/or
burial at Lakelet Cemetery.
Six grandsons, Kenneth
Howitt, Grant Howitt, Stephen
Hewitt,. Patrick De Shane, James
Bridges and David Eastman
were pallbearers." Four grand.
daughters, Pamela Howitt,
Cheryl Eastman, Brenda Bridges
and Betty Howitt were Roarer
bearers.
•
• Whitechurch •
s a:
rt
�.t is .. �►.
C CH- On Friday
evening a shoot party was held in
the Community Memorial Hall
with nine tables in play.
• Those winning prizes were:
high, Miss Mary Helm and Alex
Sproal; ' low, Mrs. George Ken
nedy and Harold Casemore. The,
shoot prize was won by Mrs. John
Gaunt and Gordon Wall won the
lucky door prize. •
The party .was under the aus-
pices ..of Whitechurch Women's
Institute members residing in
Wingham. Lunch was served by
the members. '
Attend-
. r �e • M
,.,
P.• c.
S
` 4Bdl:. : bscpnl . Maa.
Harry Brydgee,: Winghanr,, Mrs.
Jim Ireland, ' Brussels and Mrs.
Allan Maclntyre, -Lucknow at-
tended a conference on Early.
Childhood Education at the Hil-
ton Hotel, Toronto.
The conference featured Dr.
Samuel J. Braun, Mas-
sachusetts and Dr. Jean-Marie
Beniskos, University of Ottawa
as guest speakers plus various
workshops and°displays.
The conference sponsored. by
Ontario Teachers' Federation
released publication of. "Cur-
riculum Guidelines for Junior
Kindergarten".
—John Mann was guest speak-
er at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. He
chose as his sermon title "Yes-
terday, Today and ... ?". Gordon
Wall conducted the service, Olive
Lapp told the children's story and
John Donaldson gave' the pasto-
ral prayer. The Junior choir, SL
Andrew's Bell Ringers and an
ensemble provided special mu-
sic.
TJ ms , o .
John �!T . Thomson of
sawn trim.
floral Uwe . A
in. place the *boulder
u a encode of
, lemon ,f lY
of, the valley, .. * .
Her only atteridant tier
or fir, Mrs.. Alat0ca
Rcadu s 'of • Guildford,OnsfeY,
who wore.a floor-lengtb, . „r of
pale blue polyester and a
bouquet of roses . and.
• The groom•was atter his
Yager brother, Mac E. l►m-
r, of Aylmer, ontariu,ms's
we 4e Clave Readings, broom -in-
law= of the bride, and. Davi, J.
ThOinson of Mosley, Ontario,
'brother' ;of the groom.
Rev Hugh G. men i dte
at the double ring eer,y.
Soloist was Mrs. Patricia Wright
who sang. "The Weddim Prayer"
and "The Twenty-third Psalm",
accompanied by Miss T. Denman
of Church Norton, Susses, or
ganist
* A reception was held at the
Seagull Club, Selsey, with guests
attending from England and Ayl-
mer, Chesley, Tara and Wing -
ham, Ontario. Following a hon ey-
inoon in Southern England, the
bride and groom have taken up
residence on the groom's farm,
RI1`.4, Chesley, Ontario.
Study stresses
pain killing
A .five-year research pi -eject
that may improve pain control,
or even prevent discomfort ,for
patients has been undertaken); by
. a group of dental scientists.
In this particular .,project,
symptomatic pain such as teeth -
aches caused from various dental
diseases will be studied. Also: to
be analyzed are the discomfort of
'treatment alongwith the • pit
ient's anxiety while sitting in the
dentist's'chair.. •
The dental scientists will try to
pin down the causes of conditions
that lead to pain and how .itac-
tually , develops and travels
through the body.
Even ° thoughpair/401111g
agents, new techniques andd-
1
vaned technological ,devblep-
' rote it§ k'have` °"inexe lit y ` l en :
giving relief.. to dental patients,
this study will go into' great
depth. Not only will`` existing
agents and techniques be re-
viewed, but an increased em-
phasis on . developints on the
horizon will be taken. :
THE SUSIE Qs
WHITECHURCH — The Susie
Qs met at the home of Mary Lou
Milligan with the president,
Kathy Purdon, opening the meet -
Mg. The roll call was answered
'by stating "what special, project
we plan' to do": '
During the business period the
girls made arrangements for
Achievement Day and the skit.
they plan to present. They also
discussed covers for their record
books. The discussion was on
"Storage Resources" and how to
improve it. For group work,, a
storage game was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be April
`18 at the home of. Mrs. Archie
Purdon, where a hair stylist will
be present.
STEVE SALLOWS was almost the walk -away favorite at
last Thursday night's Lions' 'anent Show. Steve only took
about a year of piano but to listen to him you might think he
had been studying for years. Not only was his piano playing
excellent but his vocal rendition of "Danny Boy” captured
the audlenn acompletely. 4 (Staff Photo).
a, +ed the
by'Stainera^ °Tate
crowand Follow "
the ,di action .of Mrs. E. ;Martini
Organist.
The P Rev.
Harry Jennings of Wri0Xetar who
gave a very intsosting sketdx i
his missionary•work at Fort -
forfive years in the .late
..
100. Mr. Jennings said be
be,.
wished to be a medical not
ary,Ile several YearagOing
university and,lluron Ones,"
,only to'be told by the bishop that
there woire;novacant ch
for any .graduates.
He was, however, aced .a_.
missionary at. Fort Norman
where the 'old 'log ell hail
been^ closed for .ten,.
travelled by rail- and 'paddle -
wheeler six mile' an lam WOO
MacKenzie River,aniving,tai the
Miss Laura
is speaker
CoiIar
at Belgrave
BELGRAVE — The general
arcading of the United Church
Wemen:was held March 26, in the
Sunday School room.
:me meeting opened with the
purpose repeated in unison fol-
lowed by the hymn, "0 Master of
the Waking World".
President Mrs. Ross Anderson
conducted the business portio of
the meeting. Minutes of .the
previous meeting were read and
approved. The correspondence
was read consisting of two thank.
you notes and an invitation from
the Blyth UCW to attend the April
t Thankoffer
stn lag meeting. The
time is -I:80 p.m:=Wit i MTs. Rt G.
`Nick a gDeM speakie � �„
4'�;1Vli:'Afifndex man-
ners of the upcoming Women's
Institute dinner to be held May
21st and also thatbarticles for the
bale to the London Mission
Service may be left at the homes
of either Miss Annie Cook or Mrs. •
Willard Armstrong by June 1.
Five UCW members from Bel -
grave attended the successful
Huron -Perth Presbyterial in Mit-
. chell. Mrs, Anderson reminded
,menhbers to support the forth-
coming Country Fayre to help
defray carpet cost.
It was suggestedto purchase
an Easter lily for the church.
Mrs. Anderson announced the
"Weekend for Women" will be
held May 31 -June 2 at West-
minster College in London and at
Alma College in August. A re-
minder was given of the Hi -C
bake sale to be held March 30.
The worship service was con-
ducted .by Mrs. Helen Martin,
Mrs. Robert Coultes and Mrs.
Laura Johnston and had as its
theme ."Go Tell".
Mrs. Martin opened with the
call to worship followed by a
hymn. A hymnary selection was
repeated in unison followed by
meditation by Mrs. Martin.
•
Mrs. Jos. Pearson •
dies In Listowel
Mrs. Joseph Pearson of Ethel
died Wednesday in Listowel
Memorial Hospital:
Mrs. Pearson was the former
Annie Brown, daughter of the late
George Brown and his wife the
former Jessie Sangster. She was
born February 22, 1894 in Grey
Township.
She was a member of Ethel
United Church. Her husband pre-
deceased her February 27, 1957.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Burt (Jean) Elliot of Moles-
worth, Mrs. Donald (Helen) Swift
bf London; one son George of
Ethel ; 12 grandchildren and four
-great-grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Wilfred (Jessie) Hoy of
Wingham ; three brothers, John
Of Stratford, George of Gorrie
and Murray of Kitchener.
Three • sisters and three
brothers predeceased her.
Funeral service was held at the
M. L. Watts Funeral Home,
$russels, conducted by Rev. Eric
LeDrew of the Ethel and Brussels
United Churches on Saturday at 2
p.m. Pallbearers were Bruce
Chambers, . Hugh Pearson, Lynn
Hoy, Ralph Pearson, William
Hoy and Alex Cullen. - Flgwer
bearers were William Pearson,
John Brown, Donald Pearson,
Douglas Swift ' and Paul ' Smith •
Temporary entombment in the
Ethel Cemetery Chapel. '
Scripture was read ' by Mrs.
Coultes and Mrs. Laura John-
ston.
A story, "The Easter Miracle"
was read by Mrs. Johnston fol-
lowed by the hytnn, "The Head
that . Once Was Crowned with
Thorns". A reading was given by
• Mrs. Martin, Mrs. coulte s and
Mrs. Johnston. The offering was
received and dedicated by, Mrs.
Helen Martin .and the. hymn
"Lord Dismiss Us with Thy
Blessing" concluded the worship
service.
Kelly Lougheed and Sheila
Anderson sang two
songs cc
am-
paned by Mrs, Gearge.. ohnst n.
Mrs:
il= ? d„lite
speo}>E)l. Wit,: Miss Laura C+ar
of Wingham who has spent the
past ten years in the Holy Land.,.
Miss ' Collar spoke of her
identity with the. Christian com-
munity in Jerusalem and the
work she has been doing to trans-
late , the Bible teachings . into
Arabic for children. She illus-
trated her talk with flannelgraph
scenery used , in lessons for the
children.
-t% At the conclusion other inspir-
ing talk Miss CollSi answered
questions of general interest to
the UCW members.
Mrs. William Coultes thanked
Miss Collar and the meeting was
closed with the benediction by
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Service Monday
for Gordon Ard
Complete funeral service and
committal was °held Monday. at 2
p.m. at the R. A. Currie and Son
Funeral ° home, Wingham, for
Gordon Ard of 211 Edward,Street,
Wingham, who died Saturday at
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital. Rev. K. Barry Parremore
officiated and interment followed
in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Tom Corn-
wall, Wilfrid Congram and Elmer
Ireland of Wingham, Bill Leddy
of Goderich, Bill Moffatt and Jim
Wilson of Lucknow.
Mr. Ard was in his 68th year
and death followed a. brief illness.
He was born and educated in
Wingham, a son of the late Alex-
ander Ard and Phoebe England.
His date of birth was April 2, 1906.
He was a member of the Wing -
ham United Church.
Surviving, besides his wife, the
former Roszella Mullin, are one
sister, Mrs. Jean Davis, and one
niece, Mrs. Tom (Donna) Corn-
wall both of Wingham.
DIED
OHM --At the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Monday, April
1, Frederick Ohm Sr. of Wing -
ham, in his 76th year. Surviv-
ing are his wife, the former
Rose Gorbutt; two daughters,
Mrs. William (Velma) Stephen-
son of Brussels and Mrs.
Charles (Rose) Doll of Hamil-
ton; two sons, Clarence of
Kingston and Fred Jr. of Wing -
ham; one sister, Mrs. Wilfred
f3unchol of Lindsay; 13 grand-
children and four great grand-
children. The late Mr, Ohm
rested at the S. J. Walker Fun-
eral Home, Wingham, where
funeral service was held today.
(Thursday) at 1:30 p.m..Inter-
ment in Wingham Cemetery.
uer
Captain, Jarclrtanieron offs. date • 'anew, s obi
ed at the Mari. 17th .4+ aftnoon F
trwis%a�a, in sa
ceremony `wthickunited in mars • guldauce ';Lind
riage Gale. i'atriciah f i ward and
John. Wilbert St*._Denis.
Thebride is tine daft
• and Mrs. John McKay,Winglm
and' the greomIkt the,.sem of • Mr.
and Mrs.Tent m St.'Denis;, formerly
of Wingham.
Matron 'ot honor and greoozns-
man were
:BQwerbank.
•
,.
'w [
Y i : 1
.. 9t
�4 S J
A'✓ h y ,
0.
i.,..�J., ham.•r. i.. y.. ✓� n�, a, .:ie .!".
mai wrim
The HappyNest-a quaint rattan
basket filled with. lovely 'spring
flowers .or fish green ' t`
plants. The basket comes
with matching rattan handle and
chain. Solt can dither be set on
a table or hung In a Window.
Either way :.. what nicer way to say
Happy Easter? Call or visit us today.
We coin send your gift almost anywhere.
tar :'` ti
What's
Up In
Clean
Fashions?
Here it is, Doc. Well make
fashions Easter Parade clean all
year round. Try us and see the
difference.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
3111 JOSEPHINE
SHOP 3T
,.:.-
456440aStTRIANGLE
..........„„ygie DISCOUNT
Noxema Anti Perspirant • .Family Size
Spray.99
Phillips
Clairol
-Tablets 100'S
Miik of .- �9
-Long and Siikv Reg. $1.60
Nair Conditioner .891
Clairol -All Shades Reg. $2.40
Loving $1.39
—7-7----------"w"..
pray Deodorizer
Iue4o 1 4 oz. 1629 ,,
LARGE SELECTION AT
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'/4N
TRIANGLE
co NT
PATENT NE'hOIC/W.i" + COSAVIJ7'<3 • TON .ACCO .S
Op4n 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sunday& Noon to S
0
*in
rel; tat
ist r t ,
is 1000: and lived in
and
Guelph
9
movedwhen he to West Gars -
'tram
T* ISO b`melted. toil*
(7th of Hoick.and j>to Lakelot in
... Howitt is survived toy his
wife, . the f Edith Martin;
Rive 'sons', John of
• Stanley of London, Will
K ether u ► and 1t+
rr lr rt
oI
Lhkl • tie darters, •
Jean' Eastman of Lhicolu .Park,,
Michigan; Mrs.' .:(Betty).,
Bridges 'Qs** l* a Mrs. C.
' Bridges et Guelph; .1t
'grandchildrenand nine ret -
gra • grandchildren; two sisters, 'Alice
Watkins of Fergus and Florence'
• of Guelph. He was prede
ceasedby ,two. eters .a'Vince
• M Meaford, Ethel exander of
°mph and one brother, James of
West .Montrose.
Rev.hB. M. Bouwmeestercon-
ducted• the services on Friday,
March. 29 from :Hobs Funeral
Home with temporaryentomb-
. meat at Mclntoeh'Mausoleum/or
burial at Lakelet Cemetery.
Six grandsons, Kenneth
Howitt, Grant Howitt, Stephen
Hewitt,. Patrick De Shane, James
Bridges and David Eastman
were pallbearers." Four grand.
daughters, Pamela Howitt,
Cheryl Eastman, Brenda Bridges
and Betty Howitt were Roarer
bearers.
•
• Whitechurch •
s a:
rt
�.t is .. �►.
C CH- On Friday
evening a shoot party was held in
the Community Memorial Hall
with nine tables in play.
• Those winning prizes were:
high, Miss Mary Helm and Alex
Sproal; ' low, Mrs. George Ken
nedy and Harold Casemore. The,
shoot prize was won by Mrs. John
Gaunt and Gordon Wall won the
lucky door prize. •
The party .was under the aus-
pices ..of Whitechurch Women's
Institute members residing in
Wingham. Lunch was served by
the members. '
Attend-
. r �e • M
,.,
P.• c.
S
` 4Bdl:. : bscpnl . Maa.
Harry Brydgee,: Winghanr,, Mrs.
Jim Ireland, ' Brussels and Mrs.
Allan Maclntyre, -Lucknow at-
tended a conference on Early.
Childhood Education at the Hil-
ton Hotel, Toronto.
The conference featured Dr.
Samuel J. Braun, Mas-
sachusetts and Dr. Jean-Marie
Beniskos, University of Ottawa
as guest speakers plus various
workshops and°displays.
The conference sponsored. by
Ontario Teachers' Federation
released publication of. "Cur-
riculum Guidelines for Junior
Kindergarten".
—John Mann was guest speak-
er at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church on Sunday morning. He
chose as his sermon title "Yes-
terday, Today and ... ?". Gordon
Wall conducted the service, Olive
Lapp told the children's story and
John Donaldson gave' the pasto-
ral prayer. The Junior choir, SL
Andrew's Bell Ringers and an
ensemble provided special mu-
sic.
TJ ms , o .
John �!T . Thomson of
sawn trim.
floral Uwe . A
in. place the *boulder
u a encode of
, lemon ,f lY
of, the valley, .. * .
Her only atteridant tier
or fir, Mrs.. Alat0ca
Rcadu s 'of • Guildford,OnsfeY,
who wore.a floor-lengtb, . „r of
pale blue polyester and a
bouquet of roses . and.
• The groom•was atter his
Yager brother, Mac E. l►m-
r, of Aylmer, ontariu,ms's
we 4e Clave Readings, broom -in-
law= of the bride, and. Davi, J.
ThOinson of Mosley, Ontario,
'brother' ;of the groom.
Rev Hugh G. men i dte
at the double ring eer,y.
Soloist was Mrs. Patricia Wright
who sang. "The Weddim Prayer"
and "The Twenty-third Psalm",
accompanied by Miss T. Denman
of Church Norton, Susses, or
ganist
* A reception was held at the
Seagull Club, Selsey, with guests
attending from England and Ayl-
mer, Chesley, Tara and Wing -
ham, Ontario. Following a hon ey-
inoon in Southern England, the
bride and groom have taken up
residence on the groom's farm,
RI1`.4, Chesley, Ontario.
Study stresses
pain killing
A .five-year research pi -eject
that may improve pain control,
or even prevent discomfort ,for
patients has been undertaken); by
. a group of dental scientists.
In this particular .,project,
symptomatic pain such as teeth -
aches caused from various dental
diseases will be studied. Also: to
be analyzed are the discomfort of
'treatment alongwith the • pit
ient's anxiety while sitting in the
dentist's'chair.. •
The dental scientists will try to
pin down the causes of conditions
that lead to pain and how .itac-
tually , develops and travels
through the body.
Even ° thoughpair/401111g
agents, new techniques andd-
1
vaned technological ,devblep-
' rote it§ k'have` °"inexe lit y ` l en :
giving relief.. to dental patients,
this study will go into' great
depth. Not only will`` existing
agents and techniques be re-
viewed, but an increased em-
phasis on . developints on the
horizon will be taken. :
THE SUSIE Qs
WHITECHURCH — The Susie
Qs met at the home of Mary Lou
Milligan with the president,
Kathy Purdon, opening the meet -
Mg. The roll call was answered
'by stating "what special, project
we plan' to do": '
During the business period the
girls made arrangements for
Achievement Day and the skit.
they plan to present. They also
discussed covers for their record
books. The discussion was on
"Storage Resources" and how to
improve it. For group work,, a
storage game was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be April
`18 at the home of. Mrs. Archie
Purdon, where a hair stylist will
be present.
STEVE SALLOWS was almost the walk -away favorite at
last Thursday night's Lions' 'anent Show. Steve only took
about a year of piano but to listen to him you might think he
had been studying for years. Not only was his piano playing
excellent but his vocal rendition of "Danny Boy” captured
the audlenn acompletely. 4 (Staff Photo).
a, +ed the
by'Stainera^ °Tate
crowand Follow "
the ,di action .of Mrs. E. ;Martini
Organist.
The P Rev.
Harry Jennings of Wri0Xetar who
gave a very intsosting sketdx i
his missionary•work at Fort -
forfive years in the .late
..
100. Mr. Jennings said be
be,.
wished to be a medical not
ary,Ile several YearagOing
university and,lluron Ones,"
,only to'be told by the bishop that
there woire;novacant ch
for any .graduates.
He was, however, aced .a_.
missionary at. Fort Norman
where the 'old 'log ell hail
been^ closed for .ten,.
travelled by rail- and 'paddle -
wheeler six mile' an lam WOO
MacKenzie River,aniving,tai the
Miss Laura
is speaker
CoiIar
at Belgrave
BELGRAVE — The general
arcading of the United Church
Wemen:was held March 26, in the
Sunday School room.
:me meeting opened with the
purpose repeated in unison fol-
lowed by the hymn, "0 Master of
the Waking World".
President Mrs. Ross Anderson
conducted the business portio of
the meeting. Minutes of .the
previous meeting were read and
approved. The correspondence
was read consisting of two thank.
you notes and an invitation from
the Blyth UCW to attend the April
t Thankoffer
stn lag meeting. The
time is -I:80 p.m:=Wit i MTs. Rt G.
`Nick a gDeM speakie � �„
4'�;1Vli:'Afifndex man-
ners of the upcoming Women's
Institute dinner to be held May
21st and also thatbarticles for the
bale to the London Mission
Service may be left at the homes
of either Miss Annie Cook or Mrs. •
Willard Armstrong by June 1.
Five UCW members from Bel -
grave attended the successful
Huron -Perth Presbyterial in Mit-
. chell. Mrs, Anderson reminded
,menhbers to support the forth-
coming Country Fayre to help
defray carpet cost.
It was suggestedto purchase
an Easter lily for the church.
Mrs. Anderson announced the
"Weekend for Women" will be
held May 31 -June 2 at West-
minster College in London and at
Alma College in August. A re-
minder was given of the Hi -C
bake sale to be held March 30.
The worship service was con-
ducted .by Mrs. Helen Martin,
Mrs. Robert Coultes and Mrs.
Laura Johnston and had as its
theme ."Go Tell".
Mrs. Martin opened with the
call to worship followed by a
hymn. A hymnary selection was
repeated in unison followed by
meditation by Mrs. Martin.
•
Mrs. Jos. Pearson •
dies In Listowel
Mrs. Joseph Pearson of Ethel
died Wednesday in Listowel
Memorial Hospital:
Mrs. Pearson was the former
Annie Brown, daughter of the late
George Brown and his wife the
former Jessie Sangster. She was
born February 22, 1894 in Grey
Township.
She was a member of Ethel
United Church. Her husband pre-
deceased her February 27, 1957.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Burt (Jean) Elliot of Moles-
worth, Mrs. Donald (Helen) Swift
bf London; one son George of
Ethel ; 12 grandchildren and four
-great-grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. Wilfred (Jessie) Hoy of
Wingham ; three brothers, John
Of Stratford, George of Gorrie
and Murray of Kitchener.
Three • sisters and three
brothers predeceased her.
Funeral service was held at the
M. L. Watts Funeral Home,
$russels, conducted by Rev. Eric
LeDrew of the Ethel and Brussels
United Churches on Saturday at 2
p.m. Pallbearers were Bruce
Chambers, . Hugh Pearson, Lynn
Hoy, Ralph Pearson, William
Hoy and Alex Cullen. - Flgwer
bearers were William Pearson,
John Brown, Donald Pearson,
Douglas Swift ' and Paul ' Smith •
Temporary entombment in the
Ethel Cemetery Chapel. '
Scripture was read ' by Mrs.
Coultes and Mrs. Laura John-
ston.
A story, "The Easter Miracle"
was read by Mrs. Johnston fol-
lowed by the hytnn, "The Head
that . Once Was Crowned with
Thorns". A reading was given by
• Mrs. Martin, Mrs. coulte s and
Mrs. Johnston. The offering was
received and dedicated by, Mrs.
Helen Martin .and the. hymn
"Lord Dismiss Us with Thy
Blessing" concluded the worship
service.
Kelly Lougheed and Sheila
Anderson sang two
songs cc
am-
paned by Mrs, Gearge.. ohnst n.
Mrs:
il= ? d„lite
speo}>E)l. Wit,: Miss Laura C+ar
of Wingham who has spent the
past ten years in the Holy Land.,.
Miss ' Collar spoke of her
identity with the. Christian com-
munity in Jerusalem and the
work she has been doing to trans-
late , the Bible teachings . into
Arabic for children. She illus-
trated her talk with flannelgraph
scenery used , in lessons for the
children.
-t% At the conclusion other inspir-
ing talk Miss CollSi answered
questions of general interest to
the UCW members.
Mrs. William Coultes thanked
Miss Collar and the meeting was
closed with the benediction by
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Service Monday
for Gordon Ard
Complete funeral service and
committal was °held Monday. at 2
p.m. at the R. A. Currie and Son
Funeral ° home, Wingham, for
Gordon Ard of 211 Edward,Street,
Wingham, who died Saturday at
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital. Rev. K. Barry Parremore
officiated and interment followed
in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Tom Corn-
wall, Wilfrid Congram and Elmer
Ireland of Wingham, Bill Leddy
of Goderich, Bill Moffatt and Jim
Wilson of Lucknow.
Mr. Ard was in his 68th year
and death followed a. brief illness.
He was born and educated in
Wingham, a son of the late Alex-
ander Ard and Phoebe England.
His date of birth was April 2, 1906.
He was a member of the Wing -
ham United Church.
Surviving, besides his wife, the
former Roszella Mullin, are one
sister, Mrs. Jean Davis, and one
niece, Mrs. Tom (Donna) Corn-
wall both of Wingham.
DIED
OHM --At the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Monday, April
1, Frederick Ohm Sr. of Wing -
ham, in his 76th year. Surviv-
ing are his wife, the former
Rose Gorbutt; two daughters,
Mrs. William (Velma) Stephen-
son of Brussels and Mrs.
Charles (Rose) Doll of Hamil-
ton; two sons, Clarence of
Kingston and Fred Jr. of Wing -
ham; one sister, Mrs. Wilfred
f3unchol of Lindsay; 13 grand-
children and four great grand-
children. The late Mr, Ohm
rested at the S. J. Walker Fun-
eral Home, Wingham, where
funeral service was held today.
(Thursday) at 1:30 p.m..Inter-
ment in Wingham Cemetery.
uer
Captain, Jarclrtanieron offs. date • 'anew, s obi
ed at the Mari. 17th .4+ aftnoon F
trwis%a�a, in sa
ceremony `wthickunited in mars • guldauce ';Lind
riage Gale. i'atriciah f i ward and
John. Wilbert St*._Denis.
Thebride is tine daft
• and Mrs. John McKay,Winglm
and' the greomIkt the,.sem of • Mr.
and Mrs.Tent m St.'Denis;, formerly
of Wingham.
Matron 'ot honor and greoozns-
man were
:BQwerbank.
•
,.
'w [
Y i : 1
.. 9t
�4 S J
A'✓ h y ,
0.
i.,..�J., ham.•r. i.. y.. ✓� n�, a, .:ie .!".
mai wrim
The HappyNest-a quaint rattan
basket filled with. lovely 'spring
flowers .or fish green ' t`
plants. The basket comes
with matching rattan handle and
chain. Solt can dither be set on
a table or hung In a Window.
Either way :.. what nicer way to say
Happy Easter? Call or visit us today.
We coin send your gift almost anywhere.
tar :'` ti
What's
Up In
Clean
Fashions?
Here it is, Doc. Well make
fashions Easter Parade clean all
year round. Try us and see the
difference.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
3111 JOSEPHINE