The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-09, Page 9Alder-
* were
sod
tt and.
with
and
, and Stank* Smith sf
SraniPtong' weekend visitors
with Mr .rind. Gordon Ruff,
.
Gordis and Beverly end, attended:
the baptism of Beverly
Mr, and Irving Elliottand
family Wont the weekend with.
and M Fred Elliott.
,Lloyd* Ifenning and Kevin
spent Sunday with .Mr.
mod Ow. rociier *ad
tan*
day of lost wok
MTL W sPaul* st# 1nevois.
Smith of tinroorview
�a. G
tribes
Connell had
when the
of St
meeting..1
Me 'Tour lands Qr
bails"..
As he first example, Mrs.
Connell cited The Jandergarten
'Christian who learned at
mother's knee how to say' 11ow J
lay Me down to sleep" and"Our
Father" and whose ;spi1 �t~
velopment, even at middle age, is
limited to these two pra ysars.,
Secondly, she spoke 0f The H►'
School. Christi who spouts'
'Untried theories, alires ever-
lastingly
lasy and ..scorns, the ex-
perience of his elders;
The Graduate Chris .
has sorted out his notee and with:
a file fes, full of all the an-
swers to life's questions, .moves
dently.. into
'h1 chosen ,..
was used as the third exan1140,
Fourthly, Mrs. Cowl. spoke of
The Veteran Christian, who has
stopped inform ng God of his de -
And Mr*. Lowy Mort* and
(=WY visited with Mr. and
at the weekend
InviinMrs.
MabelE Lam'
to i of ! Ind ex acrd Dr.
Tani Jon r t v d
th r.a Mrs. Carl Johnston,
Show Mom that your love for
her blooms all year ..show -her
with beautiful blooms : from
LEWIS FLOWERS. Yes, all her
favourite flowers are here.
MRS. RENUS BAILEY shows some Wingham Public
School kindergarten students the holding tank that raw milk
is put in before it goes into the dairy to be processed. It was
all part of a tour of Sunrise Dairy in' Wingham tha the
children, .in Mrs. Colleen Robertson's class, took advantage
of Con Friday, morning. (Staff. Photo)
Zambian missionary speaker
ati.eehngof Wroxeter UCW
Home League
members receive
life memberships
WROXETER -� Marx Joyce_the disease : � a1
�,- �, United Church Women and the the
41etheripgton „a registered nursees Three znemberS n# Salva-,
o,. Major �%%the�rington� said° thatd,�i Aidgliraii� Church °� .. � � ,��
i
ti n
m
� �► � I: h
they 9
av�Qrmn�ns � .� ue
as ' nurse midwifea' ons , the
mission field in Zambia, Africa,
(vas the guest speaker when the
May meeting of the local United
Church Women was held Wed-
nesday of last week in the church.
She was introduced -by her aunt
and the president of the organiza-
tion, Mrs. Gallaher.
Major Hetherington trained in
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital,
then spent a year in England tak-
ing a course to be. a . midwife.
From there she went to the Zam-
bian Leprosy Mission and worked
in the several small hospitals
there.
She explained the treatment for
leprosy takes several years and
consists mainly of medication.
Many obtain their elementary
and secondary education there
while undergoing treatment. Th
resistance of the patient often de-
termines the length of his illness.
Because it takes close contact for
a long period of time with af-
fected patients; to contract the
disease, fetor children under the
age of dive years suffer from it.
"Severe cases,"Major
Hetherington said, "need treat-
ment all their lives."
As yet the germ that causes
leprosy has not been able to be
isolated. In addition to this dis-
ease, tuberculosis is quite pre-
valent and measles is a great
killer, with pneumonia and blind-
ness not uncommon followers of
Please
give toThe
ted Shield
Appeal.
If you have not already done so, please
mail your donation to
Box 610, Wingham
You can buy happiness -- for others -
through a generous contribution
to rhe Salvation Army Red Shield
Appeal
int$ w
e help these.hospitale.'she 'shoved
slides of her work among . these
people and conducted a question
and answer period Lisa follow-up •
to her excellent .talk. She has
been home on furlough only once
during her nine years of service
there.
Mrs. Lloyd McGee of the Wil-
ling Workers' unit, thanked the
guest speaker and presented her
with a gift. Guests at the meeting
were the ladies of the Gorrie
The en i d
p ni~t ' Was in
charge of devotions conducted by
Mrs. Ken Edgar and Mrs. Archie
Miller. "They followed a mission
theme'thcpughout. Those present
were favore d by several violin
selections played by Mrs, Ron
McMichael and Mrs. Ed Martin
with Mrs. George Sach ac-
companying on the piano.
The members of the-Harinony
Unit served lunch and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Officers of Institutes.
attend conference
The 26th Annual Officers'
Conference of the Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
met in session at the University
of Waterloo, April 30, May 1 and
2. The conference is a training
school for officers, this time for
branch presidents, resolutions
conveners and members at
large.
666 delegates registered at
Village 2 of the University.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
had a 21/2 hour bus tour in the
locality, when they were intro-
duced to the Mennonite Way of
Life. In the Evening at the Hum-
anities Theatre a short film was
shown "Introduction to Mennon-
ite Story". Rev. Vernon Leis
and Pastor Doug Synder fielded
many questions from the inter-
ested audience. Mennonite Cent-
ral Committee (MCC) work in
the . Name of Christ around the
world, with Love for all People,
on a day to day bails, every
day of the week.
Mrs. Harvey Noblltt presided
for the session Wednesday in
the Humanities Theatre and
spoke on the theme: hThere is
a Tido in the affairs of men,
which taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune" -- Shakespeare.
She mentioned opportunities
Which present themselves for
W.f., namely , to stress for the
dignity and importance of th'
role of the Mother in the home
more part time work for
women, students and the dis-
abled; to use the know-how that
W.I. members have of nutrition
and crafts to help young
women; to up -grade education
through Rural Learning Associa-
tions, night schools, adult uni-
versity outset urged all
members to continue to increase
membership. Present member-
ship is 80,775 with 1290 branches.
Greetings were extended by
Dr• B. C. Matthews, president
ofUniversity
of Waterloo; Roar
rt Eaton, MPP Middlesex
South; also Miss Helen McKer-
r of the Horne Economics
branch, Dept. of Agriculture and
Food. There Is a tower of
strength supplied by the W.I.
members when they withagly
accept the responsibility of
leaders in the community for
4H. They find it a personal
learning experience.
Discussion Group leaders
were introduced for the twenty
ggrroupps. They were Mrs. Everett
Small Essex, chairman of
Branch presidents; Mrs. Austin
S. feller, New Hamburg, resol-
utions; Mrs. Calvin Carmichael,
Merton, Directors at large.
An over 90 voice choir of the
Waterloo\ Oxford Secondary
Glee Club presented "The Pir-
ates of Penzance", Wednesday
evening, much to the delight of
the W.I. audience. Director of
music is Mr. Edwin Ferguson.
. Dr. T. M. Hadwen, University
of Guelph, addressed the closing
session May 2nd on "Stress in
Rural Ontario". Stress is not
any worse in rural than urban
area. Some kinds of changes
effect rural people, with an ever
widening circle, in a wider en-
vironment. We are now driving
to a supermarket to shop,
school children bussed to larger
schools, local churches are be-
ing closed. There is that loss of
the local institution and we are
dealing with strangers. There
are., many changes in agricult-
ure and although we accept,
many people do not like it.
There are changes in Family
Life. Young people leave the
farms and small villages be-
come old people's villages.
Girls are more apt to go from
rural Ontario, ahead of the boys.
A change in marriage mean;
that the part time farmer must
leave the running of same to
wife, at times the change
lo `resented. City people moving
Into rural areas, are "urban
romantics", they want to live
in City parks and resent the
aroma from the hog barns and
the area of the gravel pit.
Province must soon decide on
laind Use. This need to succeed
iso alknost a disease, all work
VW no play. The W.I. can
totll and help people find
have seryed theleleague°gym' inorew
than 20 years, Major Wheeler,
Mrs. George Currie and Mrs. Bill
Henderson, were honored at a
special ceremony held in the
Citadel on Sunday evening.
Present for the event were
Brig. Mrs. Reg Hoffman, divi-
sional director, and Major Mrs.
Robert . Chapman, divisional
secretary . of women's organiza-
tions in the Salvation Army,
Southern Ontario division. Major
Chapman presented ' the league
members with certificates signi-
fying honorary life membership
,in the Home League. Brig: Holl -
man pinned carnation corsages
on each member.
During the special ceremony
the Home League Singers sang
"The Pathway of Duty".
HAPPY LOOKERS
The roll call, 'one habit I will,
follow that will help make a
lovely complexion', was an-
swered by seven out of nine
members present when the Lake -
let Club met at the home of Mrs.
Behrns.
Mrs. Foerter, a visiting hair
dresser, discussed hair care and
hair styling after which she
shampooed and blew dry Rose-
mary David's hair. The girls
analyzed hair types.
At the following meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Mann, the roll call
was answered by telling 'the type
:of hair I have and how I will care
for it'.
Mrs. Behrns spoke on posture
and one's figure and what our
actions say about us was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Mann. Both
leaders demonstrated listening to
oneself.
—Those taking part in the
Sunday morning worship at St.
Paul's Anglican Church included
Don Farnell who read the epistle
and Harry Brydges who
preached the sermon.
—Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford
have returned to their home in
town after spending the winter in
Arizona.
-Sunday evening visitors with
Mrs. Gershoth Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Robinson and Janis
of Donnybrook and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ritchie, second con-
cession, Kinloss,
where they are and maintain
some kind of community life.
Stress is something we pretend
does not exist, but unless it is
brought out in the open, it is
apt to come out in more des-
tructive ways.
W COURMr, and
Mrs. EdSmythWere recipients Of
a going -away put( held recently
in . the Belgrave Community
Centre. large crowd was in at-
tendance to enjoy the progressive
euchre party. Their sons, Mr, and'
Mrs. Bill Smyth, of Heeler
Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Bmy Waterloo, were
After the eu'party, Mr;`
Mrs. Smyth, were called to
front of the hall and : Sidi
Thompson reed an address :
Bradley Galbraith and Jerry
Jaretzke presented thein with an
oil painting ` and a full-Iengt t.
mirror.Both Mr. and Mrs, Smyth
replied, expressing gratitude for
the gifts which, will bring .back
happy memories of their life on
thing.
In
i4 the
thenes
Therolfcallwas answered with
the name of or
Farwell then reed-.lhe
for yT,be stcoin„ minuteoU
were read *ad
adopted and ' Y . birthday box
passed,11�
The Secretary gave :f
the,peanerY meeting fn IlitnOver
Monday :June s,williregistration
atS:lp*.m.A 1>rlBeware*
wor►shop,' be, held at
College, Junet4, `10 and is.
Mehl pocked,. a°,q.
bale, -Tu a`y' '
MTs.
After discusgy sem. summer.
actlYiltieS, n' ► t ivoiSnOt and
the fiction was PronsUnced
' Mrs. Vii. The June Meet -
Will :be held at 'the. hole ,of
Mr*: W. Call Will be
,a'favorite:,
'
sf
the farm.
Those receiving ;prizes for :sigh
scores in euchre were Jean
Walker and Bill Smyth. Mrs.
Gershom Johnston and Richard
Moore received prizes for low
scores.
Fordwich
Mrs. George Richards, Jim and
Carolanne of London were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Stinson.
DEBBIE` .McCAL.:
Miss Debbie McCall
daughter of Mr. and: Mrs.
Ross McCali of. Brussels, gra-
duated from The ' Marvel
School of Hairdressing, Lon-
don, Ontario.
David Magee, BSc., D.D.
DENTAL SURGEON
wishes to announce the forthcoming
establishment of an office for the
practice of
General Dentistry
at
175 John Street East,
Wingham, Ontario.
Patients may call 357-2111 for
further information
Wag/20
.FAMILY RINGS . CHARM BRACELETS and
CHARMS . ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES
. CRYSTAL . JEWELLERY BOXES . AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE
Gemini Jewellers
i„„,th
1ecuK
W(' fl�1V(' i�l(? ,,,,,,,Iaims�� MOTIEZ
SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES
• b '�u�jrr
D 6
�. • if tik
9
ONLY
PATTIES 6oz. .49
FABERGE, FOAMING SPECIAL
. OIL 240z. .99
DESERT FLOWER, SPRAY SPECIAL
COLOGNE .2 oz. . $1.99
PRINCE MATCHABELLI,COLOGNES Reg.$6.00
GIFT SETS $2.99
HAIR COLORING, ALL SHADES
N.ICE'N'
`
p
TRIANGLE
DIBCOUNT
PATfAYT ,LVED/C/MfS r COSAYE77CS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
MRS. RENUS BAILEY shows some Wingham Public
School kindergarten students the holding tank that raw milk
is put in before it goes into the dairy to be processed. It was
all part of a tour of Sunrise Dairy in' Wingham tha the
children, .in Mrs. Colleen Robertson's class, took advantage
of Con Friday, morning. (Staff. Photo)
Zambian missionary speaker
ati.eehngof Wroxeter UCW
Home League
members receive
life memberships
WROXETER -� Marx Joyce_the disease : � a1
�,- �, United Church Women and the the
41etheripgton „a registered nursees Three znemberS n# Salva-,
o,. Major �%%the�rington� said° thatd,�i Aidgliraii� Church °� .. � � ,��
i
ti n
m
� �► � I: h
they 9
av�Qrmn�ns � .� ue
as ' nurse midwifea' ons , the
mission field in Zambia, Africa,
(vas the guest speaker when the
May meeting of the local United
Church Women was held Wed-
nesday of last week in the church.
She was introduced -by her aunt
and the president of the organiza-
tion, Mrs. Gallaher.
Major Hetherington trained in
Kitchener -Waterloo Hospital,
then spent a year in England tak-
ing a course to be. a . midwife.
From there she went to the Zam-
bian Leprosy Mission and worked
in the several small hospitals
there.
She explained the treatment for
leprosy takes several years and
consists mainly of medication.
Many obtain their elementary
and secondary education there
while undergoing treatment. Th
resistance of the patient often de-
termines the length of his illness.
Because it takes close contact for
a long period of time with af-
fected patients; to contract the
disease, fetor children under the
age of dive years suffer from it.
"Severe cases,"Major
Hetherington said, "need treat-
ment all their lives."
As yet the germ that causes
leprosy has not been able to be
isolated. In addition to this dis-
ease, tuberculosis is quite pre-
valent and measles is a great
killer, with pneumonia and blind-
ness not uncommon followers of
Please
give toThe
ted Shield
Appeal.
If you have not already done so, please
mail your donation to
Box 610, Wingham
You can buy happiness -- for others -
through a generous contribution
to rhe Salvation Army Red Shield
Appeal
int$ w
e help these.hospitale.'she 'shoved
slides of her work among . these
people and conducted a question
and answer period Lisa follow-up •
to her excellent .talk. She has
been home on furlough only once
during her nine years of service
there.
Mrs. Lloyd McGee of the Wil-
ling Workers' unit, thanked the
guest speaker and presented her
with a gift. Guests at the meeting
were the ladies of the Gorrie
The en i d
p ni~t ' Was in
charge of devotions conducted by
Mrs. Ken Edgar and Mrs. Archie
Miller. "They followed a mission
theme'thcpughout. Those present
were favore d by several violin
selections played by Mrs, Ron
McMichael and Mrs. Ed Martin
with Mrs. George Sach ac-
companying on the piano.
The members of the-Harinony
Unit served lunch and a social
hour was enjoyed.
Officers of Institutes.
attend conference
The 26th Annual Officers'
Conference of the Federated
Women's Institute of Ontario
met in session at the University
of Waterloo, April 30, May 1 and
2. The conference is a training
school for officers, this time for
branch presidents, resolutions
conveners and members at
large.
666 delegates registered at
Village 2 of the University.
Tuesday afternoon the delegates
had a 21/2 hour bus tour in the
locality, when they were intro-
duced to the Mennonite Way of
Life. In the Evening at the Hum-
anities Theatre a short film was
shown "Introduction to Mennon-
ite Story". Rev. Vernon Leis
and Pastor Doug Synder fielded
many questions from the inter-
ested audience. Mennonite Cent-
ral Committee (MCC) work in
the . Name of Christ around the
world, with Love for all People,
on a day to day bails, every
day of the week.
Mrs. Harvey Noblltt presided
for the session Wednesday in
the Humanities Theatre and
spoke on the theme: hThere is
a Tido in the affairs of men,
which taken at the flood, leads
on to fortune" -- Shakespeare.
She mentioned opportunities
Which present themselves for
W.f., namely , to stress for the
dignity and importance of th'
role of the Mother in the home
more part time work for
women, students and the dis-
abled; to use the know-how that
W.I. members have of nutrition
and crafts to help young
women; to up -grade education
through Rural Learning Associa-
tions, night schools, adult uni-
versity outset urged all
members to continue to increase
membership. Present member-
ship is 80,775 with 1290 branches.
Greetings were extended by
Dr• B. C. Matthews, president
ofUniversity
of Waterloo; Roar
rt Eaton, MPP Middlesex
South; also Miss Helen McKer-
r of the Horne Economics
branch, Dept. of Agriculture and
Food. There Is a tower of
strength supplied by the W.I.
members when they withagly
accept the responsibility of
leaders in the community for
4H. They find it a personal
learning experience.
Discussion Group leaders
were introduced for the twenty
ggrroupps. They were Mrs. Everett
Small Essex, chairman of
Branch presidents; Mrs. Austin
S. feller, New Hamburg, resol-
utions; Mrs. Calvin Carmichael,
Merton, Directors at large.
An over 90 voice choir of the
Waterloo\ Oxford Secondary
Glee Club presented "The Pir-
ates of Penzance", Wednesday
evening, much to the delight of
the W.I. audience. Director of
music is Mr. Edwin Ferguson.
. Dr. T. M. Hadwen, University
of Guelph, addressed the closing
session May 2nd on "Stress in
Rural Ontario". Stress is not
any worse in rural than urban
area. Some kinds of changes
effect rural people, with an ever
widening circle, in a wider en-
vironment. We are now driving
to a supermarket to shop,
school children bussed to larger
schools, local churches are be-
ing closed. There is that loss of
the local institution and we are
dealing with strangers. There
are., many changes in agricult-
ure and although we accept,
many people do not like it.
There are changes in Family
Life. Young people leave the
farms and small villages be-
come old people's villages.
Girls are more apt to go from
rural Ontario, ahead of the boys.
A change in marriage mean;
that the part time farmer must
leave the running of same to
wife, at times the change
lo `resented. City people moving
Into rural areas, are "urban
romantics", they want to live
in City parks and resent the
aroma from the hog barns and
the area of the gravel pit.
Province must soon decide on
laind Use. This need to succeed
iso alknost a disease, all work
VW no play. The W.I. can
totll and help people find
have seryed theleleague°gym' inorew
than 20 years, Major Wheeler,
Mrs. George Currie and Mrs. Bill
Henderson, were honored at a
special ceremony held in the
Citadel on Sunday evening.
Present for the event were
Brig. Mrs. Reg Hoffman, divi-
sional director, and Major Mrs.
Robert . Chapman, divisional
secretary . of women's organiza-
tions in the Salvation Army,
Southern Ontario division. Major
Chapman presented ' the league
members with certificates signi-
fying honorary life membership
,in the Home League. Brig: Holl -
man pinned carnation corsages
on each member.
During the special ceremony
the Home League Singers sang
"The Pathway of Duty".
HAPPY LOOKERS
The roll call, 'one habit I will,
follow that will help make a
lovely complexion', was an-
swered by seven out of nine
members present when the Lake -
let Club met at the home of Mrs.
Behrns.
Mrs. Foerter, a visiting hair
dresser, discussed hair care and
hair styling after which she
shampooed and blew dry Rose-
mary David's hair. The girls
analyzed hair types.
At the following meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Mann, the roll call
was answered by telling 'the type
:of hair I have and how I will care
for it'.
Mrs. Behrns spoke on posture
and one's figure and what our
actions say about us was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Mann. Both
leaders demonstrated listening to
oneself.
—Those taking part in the
Sunday morning worship at St.
Paul's Anglican Church included
Don Farnell who read the epistle
and Harry Brydges who
preached the sermon.
—Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford
have returned to their home in
town after spending the winter in
Arizona.
-Sunday evening visitors with
Mrs. Gershoth Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Robinson and Janis
of Donnybrook and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Ritchie, second con-
cession, Kinloss,
where they are and maintain
some kind of community life.
Stress is something we pretend
does not exist, but unless it is
brought out in the open, it is
apt to come out in more des-
tructive ways.
W COURMr, and
Mrs. EdSmythWere recipients Of
a going -away put( held recently
in . the Belgrave Community
Centre. large crowd was in at-
tendance to enjoy the progressive
euchre party. Their sons, Mr, and'
Mrs. Bill Smyth, of Heeler
Mr. and Mrs. Albert' Bmy Waterloo, were
After the eu'party, Mr;`
Mrs. Smyth, were called to
front of the hall and : Sidi
Thompson reed an address :
Bradley Galbraith and Jerry
Jaretzke presented thein with an
oil painting ` and a full-Iengt t.
mirror.Both Mr. and Mrs, Smyth
replied, expressing gratitude for
the gifts which, will bring .back
happy memories of their life on
thing.
In
i4 the
thenes
Therolfcallwas answered with
the name of or
Farwell then reed-.lhe
for yT,be stcoin„ minuteoU
were read *ad
adopted and ' Y . birthday box
passed,11�
The Secretary gave :f
the,peanerY meeting fn IlitnOver
Monday :June s,williregistration
atS:lp*.m.A 1>rlBeware*
wor►shop,' be, held at
College, Junet4, `10 and is.
Mehl pocked,. a°,q.
bale, -Tu a`y' '
MTs.
After discusgy sem. summer.
actlYiltieS, n' ► t ivoiSnOt and
the fiction was PronsUnced
' Mrs. Vii. The June Meet -
Will :be held at 'the. hole ,of
Mr*: W. Call Will be
,a'favorite:,
'
sf
the farm.
Those receiving ;prizes for :sigh
scores in euchre were Jean
Walker and Bill Smyth. Mrs.
Gershom Johnston and Richard
Moore received prizes for low
scores.
Fordwich
Mrs. George Richards, Jim and
Carolanne of London were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Stinson.
DEBBIE` .McCAL.:
Miss Debbie McCall
daughter of Mr. and: Mrs.
Ross McCali of. Brussels, gra-
duated from The ' Marvel
School of Hairdressing, Lon-
don, Ontario.
David Magee, BSc., D.D.
DENTAL SURGEON
wishes to announce the forthcoming
establishment of an office for the
practice of
General Dentistry
at
175 John Street East,
Wingham, Ontario.
Patients may call 357-2111 for
further information
Wag/20
.FAMILY RINGS . CHARM BRACELETS and
CHARMS . ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES
. CRYSTAL . JEWELLERY BOXES . AND MUCH,
MUCH MORE
Gemini Jewellers
i„„,th
1ecuK