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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-09, Page 5IN CONCERT ' CANADA'S NO 1 COUNTRY ENTERTAINER FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 8:00 P.M. Walkerton Community Centre` $4.00 advance $5.00 at the door available at the W,olkerton Community Centre The Wingham Advance -Times, September. 9, 1976—Page S Personal from Belgrave Mrs. Beulah Burrows of Lt'- Won. Craig. Mrs. W. Shertreed don visited last Tuesday after- Kenneth Wheeler and bis Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Fear and' Jack of W Veit �eeetiee held King Wingham at. with Mrs. Robert Hibberd. mother, Mrs. Pearl Wheder bM Jana of London visited or Sunday ten�'the funeral of their aunt, .�.i.l... ..• suase� Misses Lisa, Pameia and Di- returned,. from spending a low with his l as . y Halliday of London, 11 6510 i YI nl�l� at Johnston home parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday. anne Campbell of Winthrop days with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sam Fear. Sharon Shobbrook of visited with their grandparents, Pickell of Vancouver. Wingham and Ian Montgomery of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson BELGRAVE — The Women's BELGRAVE — The September, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd for Recent visitors with Mrs. Jesse Lucknow were also visitors at the spent the holiday weekend with Missionary Society's monthly ming of the evening unit of the a few days last week: Wheeler were her nephew, 'same home. Mr. and Mrs. John Partlon of meeting was held on August 31 in United �yee was held Ivan Wheeler of Edmonton neth Wilson and bier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd Monroeville, Penn. the church with Mrs. fvyal� at the home of Mrs. George John - spent afew days at the home of erste, Mr. and yrs. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wilbert Byers of Royal Shortreed presiding. The meeting ston with 12 ladies present. Miss his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken- Richtmyef, all of Watkins Gin, Warren Zurbrigg of Clifford. Oak, Michigan, and her daugh- wasopened by reading in unison Annie Cook opened the meeting neth Wheeler. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gordon ter, Mr's' John Barker of Roch- the call to worship from the with the worship serviceThe 'Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott and Arnold Bruce returned home' and Robert spent a few days last ester visited recently with her hymnal. Mrs. Joe Dunbar read theme was, "Working with God". family of Barrie spent Labor Day from Victoria Hospital last week motoring through the Mani- sister, Mrs. Hazel Procter. scripture and Mrs. Mac Scott led .When Morning Gilds the Sky it weekend with his mother, Mrs. Wednesday. His mother, Mrs. toulin district and coming home Michael McNall, who has spent in prayer. weer sung, followed b a the summer months at Bathurst y prayer Walter Scott and other relatives Athol Bruce is a patient in St. by the States. poem, "My Work", by Mrs John in the area. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mrs. Robert Higgins attended Island, Northwest Territories, Minutes of the last meeting Roberts. Psalm 104 was read and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott and George Inglis of Walkerton the funeral of her sister, Mrs. D. spent a few days in the village were read by Mrs. J. C. Me- "Work for the Night Is Coming" Mrs. Walter Scott were dinner visited on Sunday with Mr. and S. Halliday (Esther Brydges) of visiting with friends before re- Burney, followed by the tress- was sung guests of Mr. and Mrs. orman Mrs. Albert Bieman. turning to Victoria, B.C. urer's report b Mrs. Victor � London last Tuesday morning Po Y Shackleton of Inglewood recent-' Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill and spent a few days with her Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright, Youngblut. The roll call was an- The offering was received and ly. Meribeth, Melanie and Jeffery were guests at the Feeley -Elliott daughter, Miss Margaret Hig- Donna and Patricia of London, swered by a verse on "Love" and dedicated by Miss Annie Cook. returned home with them from wedding on Saturday, held in the gins. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kim, 16 sick and shut-in calls were re- The meditation, "Working with Rainbow Valley Camp at Cal- Presbyterian Church, Ailsa Mrs. Roy Pattison and Mr. and Duane and Peter of Kitchener, corded. God" was read by Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cart- Anderson and the hymn, "O / wright, John and Claude of The topic was taken by Mrs. Master, Let Me Walk with Thee" Londesboro were weekend visit- McBurney and dealt with the closed the worship service. Mrs. ors with Mrs. H. Rinn. They also 'Christian Conference in Asia. Robert Taylor conducted the celebrated John's ninth birthday. This conference takes in Pakis- business. Michael McNall spent the tan to Japan, including New Zea - Labor Day weekend with Mr. and land and Australia and rep- Minutes of the last meeting CO=OP TOTAL were read and a The Mrs. Robert Procter. resents 40.000,000 Christians. The adopted. On Sunday, a family gathering top priorities are hunger, human October meeting will be held at was held at the home of Mr. and rights and living theology. She the home of Mrs. John Kerr on Mrs. Robert Procter. Those pres- also told of the work of the Urban the second 'Tuesday, October 12 FORAGE Y Rural Mission and read some with Mrs. Jack Hi ent were Mr. and Mrs. Larr ggins'group in Mayberry, Marilyn and Kimber- articles from the Glad Tidings on charge of the program, Mrs. Cliff ley of Londesboro, Michael the same subject. Logan's group the lunch and Mrs. McNall of Victoria, B.C., Mr. and Norman Cook's group, Vie wor- Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and "Fight the Good Fight" was ship. Kevin, Howard Zetler, Chep- sung and Mrs. Shortreed closed Mrs. William Coultes gave a stowe and Maxine Procter. the meeting with prayer. most interesting account of the �J � �•' / School for Leaders at Alma Col- lege which she attended. 1 Artist becomes awareLunch was served by Mrs, Jack ` Higgins' group. �,. � �� of stiff ' ' -l` competition Bluevale John has had no training or written and illustrated by Mr. Church service at the Presby - lessons, but was a house painter Storozuk and just waiting to be terian Church will be cancelled �k and decorator by trade. He says, published, although he said that this Sunday for Belmore Anni- "I want to do something which I this, too, is such a crowded field versary with Rev. Glenn Noble of 1inL amt feel is entirely my own." He be- chances are small that the book Lucknow as guest speaker. Ser - \\\1 lieves that the market for art is so will ever make the presses. vices will.be at 11 a.m. and 7:30 uco over -filled and competitive it is As a younger man John was p.m. On 'September 19 church almost impossible to have good quite interested in music and services will also be cancelled so \ work recognized today. playing the guitar. Because of the congregation may worship `Adventures in Outer Space', is this experience he has a written with the Bluevale United Church x a collection of short stories folio containing about 650 songs as they hold their anniversary ,�� �• - and poems. service. Sunday School will begin e John Storozuk of Wingham is As an artist and individual on September 19 at. 10 a.m. until .ti. • \1 �� �� ,,���I1�1) trying out his ability to paint, John, of course, has an aim which 10:45 to allow anyone to attend which he!discovered in 1972. His he hopes to realize in life — a way the United Church at 11 a.m. 47 earlier paintings were in oils on to. express himself completely Mr. and Mrs. James C. John - 1. canvas and pictured local and entirely in the form of his Ston and Mrs. Laura Souch of scenery, relevant to anyone in the works. Eventually he would like Wingham have returned home F Wingham district. He seeks to to have some entries in a gallery after spending two weeks with portray a scene exactly as he and hopefully one day be recog- David Johnston and other rela- - - - - sees it. nized for his talent. tives at Trail, B.C. BALL FORAGE FERTILIZE R Forage needs potash in the fall. It helps protect the root systems through the winter. And it's ready to support fast, high -yield growth in the spring: Call your CO-OP for formulations and complete fertilizer service. E %., %.# C,L0 S IN L'�h/ E E V LC 2ALFALI TOP FORAGE,,,VARIETIES WEEVLCHEK ALFALFA HALLMARK ORring, RD,"ASS SARANAC ALFALFA • rugged performer • early. fast gro big yielder • exceptionally early • extremely high yielder • outstanding performer In maturity • exceptional regrowth Ontario tests • big yielder • winter hardy • persistent regrowth • proven performer • resists bacterial wilt • strong resistance to leaf diseases • works well In mixtures Baylor Brome. Leo Blydsfoot Trefoil, Climax Timothy also available. Prescription mixing to match field and farm operation requirements. 357-2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453 V 0 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO A, 0 0 JOHN STOROZUK is a self-taught artist who lives in Wingham. Pictured are his first productions of oils on canvas which he painted in 1972. THESE INK SKETCHES are all scenes of local nature and buildings in the Wingham district. Mr. Storozuk hopes to havi them printed and made into past cards to be sold in selected stores. 4 0