Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-03, Page 12An Orangeville :native,
Itev. William C. Cornelius,'
was elected executive dir-
ector of overseas missions,
and Rev. William Griffin of
Coboconk was elected. ex-
ecutive
xecutive director of Church
ministries. Rev. James
House of Langley, B. C., and
Rev. Gordon Upton of Belle-
ville; 'Ontario, were elected
as assistants to the general
superintendent for western
and eastern Canada.
After a day and a half of
debate on the issue of
divorce and remarriage, the
LES BREWER
Les is, our sen-
ior licensed
mechanic and
has worked in
the automotive
field since 1973.
His specialties
include air con-
ditioning and
automatic transmission repairs. Les has
completed many specialized G.M. train-
ing courses and is fully qualified to
meet your service needs. '
� He is. married
with two children and is a lifelong
resident of this area. .
Just one of the many qualified employees at
John Cullen re
"The People Pleasers'
Pleasing You Pleases Us
115 Josephine St. Wingham
.1:
357-2323'.
i
1•l
tlYantlA
s 'Edgar
,t114 sats
$
t the home
Jack Attwood of
on '$pefli Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Gowdy.
Sunday..ser*es for the
Go 'rie and Wroxeter United
hW cher will be held in
Corrie at 10 am on Sep-
tember 7 and will 'alternate
with Wroxeter, with service
at 10 am in Wroxeter on
September 14.
George Brown and John
Knox of Millbank returned
Friday from Minnesota.
Kent Strong, Philip Gowdy
and Norman Watson enjoyed
Thursday at the CNE,
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. John
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE -�
Belgrave
Rev. John G. Roberts, Bel,
grave, was guest speaker at
the 78th anniversary service
at St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield, while Rev.
Alun Thomas of St. Andrew's
exchanged pulpits with him
and conducted the service at
Calvin -Brick United Church
and Knox United, Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander-
son-' and Sheila spent last
week at Rondeau Park on
Lake Erie.
Mr: and. Mrs. Willard
Armstrong, Mrs. David
Hanna of Hanover met John
and Ronald Hanna at Mahon
Airport on Sunday on their
return home from spending
the summer at Edmonton,
Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch,
Ruth Ann and Kerry Ann re-
. turned home on Wednesday
after spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs.. Max Pletch,
Krista. and Andrea of Dry-
den.
Mr. and • Mrs. John
Proprost,' of. St. 'Qatbarines
gentled weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Mali and baby
'ayller and -a!so with Mr. .
and Mrs. l awrence Taylor.,
Visitors at the•home of Mr.
and Mrs..Jim Taylor, Trisha
and Sherry on Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay-
lor, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Gordon, Robert and .Margar-
et Ann, Mr. and Mrs. John.
Thotepson,.Mc. did ` Mrs.
Jack Mali and ;baby Taylor.
This' was the occasion of
Trisha's fifth birthday.
Our apologies to Sheila An-
derson for an error in report -
leg the results of her Music
exams. Sheila received
honors in Grade 9 piano in-
stead Of ,Grade 4 as was re-
portedlastweek.
Reta Mather of Woodstock
spent 'a few days last week
with • Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Vincent.
Mr. and Mrs.'" 'George
Procter, Katherine and Jen-
• nifer spent last week at a
cottage on Oxtongue Lake
near Huntsville.
Notes
tcheon spent a couple
days with Mr. and Mrs.
ames Moloney and
Christopher .of Bramalel}.
They then travelled . to
Cookstown and visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon McCut-
cheon and Barrie to visit Mr.
and Mrs. Sant McCutcheon.
Mrs. Freda Colvin of
Teeswater visited Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Gowdy.
Jilt Strong is residing with
her aunt and uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Hastie,
Woodbridge, and attending
Seneca College in King City.
Mrs. Archie Miller and
Mrs. Thomas MacDonald of
Brussels visited Mrs.
Kenneth Hastie in West-
minster Hospital, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
McLean of Stratford and
Mrs. Annie Bolam of Ren-
frew were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Farrish.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Hyndman and Neil visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Hyndman
and family, Guelph.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Hastie of Woodbridge spent
the weekend with Mr: and
Mrs. Robert Hastie. Douglas
Hastie, who had been
holidaying the past week
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Strong, returned home with
them.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cullen,
Molesworth.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hyndman attended the
wedding of their nephew,
Stephen Mann, and Lynne
Anderson in Dungannon
United Church on Saturday.
Dinner and a reception
followed " in Lucknow
Conununity Centre.
Bruce Grainger of Mon-
treal, Quebec, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Grainger. On Sunday
they were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Williams of Gowanstown.
• Miss Nancy Fisher left this
week to study English at
Huron College, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
Were dinner guests of Mr.
and. Mrs. Cedril Moffat of
Wingham en Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. -Elmer
Farrish, Jasper Farrish, Mr.
and Mrs. George Adams of
Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs:
David • Beard and Alex
Adams of Toronto attended
the Farrishreunion at Huron
Park on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Norton
and Kelly of Whitby spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Merrill ,Fisher. Mr. and
Mrs. John Lovell, Nicole and
Jessica of Shelburne, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarke Hyndnian of
Elmira and Paul Cersgn of
Wingham visited Sunday rat.
the same home.
Mr: and Mrs. Eldred
Cathers and Mr. and Mrs.
William . Bennett have
returned from a trip on the
Polar Express to Moosonee.
They, also visited Moose
Factory, .,.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Neill of
1�oodstock visited Tuesday
with their aunt, Mrs. Albert
Dustow.
Brenda and Christopher
King. of Stratford visited with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Haskins.
Residents of
Morris Township
A public meeting will be held
September 8, 1980 at 8:30 p.m.
in the
Brussels, Morris £t Grey
Community Centre
PURPOSE
1) To appoint committees
2) Discussion of activities for the 125th Anni-
versary of Morris Township. The celebrations
are scheduled for July 31, August 1, 2 and
3, 1981.
EVERYONE
in the township is needed if the
celebration is to be a success.
A SPECIAL SONG for Janet Bishop, who Is leaving
as coordinator of the Wingham and Area Day Centre
for the Homehound, was sung by Irene Bosman, Milli -
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE -�
Belgrave
The winners of the
Belgrave Lottery of $100
were Steven and Randy
Nixon of Belgrave. The draw
was made by Simon
Hallahan on Saturday
evening at the Belgrave
Community Centre.
Visiting at the home of
Mrs. Robert Procter on
Monday were Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Zettler of Kincardine
and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Zettler, Chepstow. Thursday
visitors at the same home
were Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Ensom of Sarnia and Mrs.
Howard Zettler, Chepstow.
Mrs. Ensom spent a couple
of days with her mother.
cent Stuart, Doreen Mali, and Rita Rice with Tilly
Gaunt at the piano during a special gathering at the
centre Wednesday to say goodbye.
Pentecostals take strong stand
against homosexuality, abortion
A strong; united stand
against honlosexuality,
legalization of prostitution,
decriminalization of incest,
abortion and mercy killing
was maintained by the
Pentecostal Assemblies of
Canada during their
recently -concluded general
conference in:Hamilton.
Resolutions covering these
matters and maintaining
traditional Judeo-Christian
values were passed unani-
mously, without debate, by
the delegates.
The consideration of or-
dination for women was
debated and although voting
showed 51 per cent in favor,
it was turned down by the
conference as a two-thirds
vote is required for con-
stitutional change.
Rev. Robert Taitinger was
reelected as general super-
intendent with over 98 per
cent of the ballots cast; he is
beginning his seventh two-
year term. Also returned
with large majorities were
Rev. .Charles Yates, the
general secretary; Rev. A.
Graydon Richards, general
treasurer, and Rev. Robert
M. Argue, executive director •
of home missions and Bible
colleges.
for IP
Oxford County is well
prepared to greet the ex-
pected 200,000 visitors,
contestants and exhibitors at
the 1980 International Plow-°
ing Match and Farm
Machinery Show, to be held
near Woodstock Sept. 30 to
Oct. 4.
Local Committee Chair-
man John Hofstetter and his
assistants have arranged
numerous facilities designed
to provide visitors with the
utmost in enjoyment and
convenience at this year's
show.
Among the facilities will
be a 10 -acre trailer park
complete with dumping
station located on theimatch
site. Regular transportation
will be provided from it to
the tented city. Complete
information for anyone in-
terested in this service can
be obtained by calling 537-
7375. -
Out-of-town visitors can.
Make . billeting arrange-
ments at private homes in
the area. Lists of homes,
offering accommodation will
be available at headquarters
or by calling 537-6513. \\
For visitors arriving, by
aircraft, a 2,840 -foot paved
strip is located just half a
mile from tented city.
A . traffic committee
working with represen-
tatives of the Ontario
Provincial Police and
ministry of transport has
responded to the task of
;.
ensuring ' a smooth traffic
flow to and from the• _match
site.
Parking will. be plentiful
and convenient, with 300
acres of the site set aside.
Transportation, between:the
parking areasand plowing
competitions and the tented
city is provided free of
charge by tractor -drawn
wagons.
Another convenience for
visitors will be the popular
events field located adjacent
to the tented city. The most
popular competitions such as.
the antique tractor and horse
plowing, politician and
media plowing`'and Queen of
the Furrow plowing will take
place here.
PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND!
4
A LOV E CV QUILT made by Mrs. Johnston Conn was' presented to Janet Bishop
last week by . her friends et the Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Home-
bound. Miss Bishop, who has been coordinator of the centre for the past year, i5
leaving to return to school In London where she will study special educsllolf. Her
piece at rile 4riob cEntr
e Wthalation-by Rita Mee. On Wave. f yae
�'
centre clients, volunteers anIor citizens were Catherine McInnes,
Eva Walker, George Taylor, Harry Levis and Tilly Gaunt. r
4
third Annual 121-1our
ruckloa
Sale!
is
SATURDAY
SEPTEMBER 6TH
12 NOON
to
12 MIDNIGHT
at
FRED
McGEEA UTO
ELECTRIC LTD.
355 Josephine Street, Wingham
SEE °WAD IN CROSSROADS
FORME iA CTS I1�
WILL SAVE YOU PLENTY/I