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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-09-16, Page 61 - 0 lays `--TMe Nliagham Advance -Times, September 16, 1876 Mgrs. Ritchie, Mrs. Lapp . WMS meeting conveners The senior a of the Wo- ' ` ` � ` " �m'1' the latter being the Home Help- �, �` , ;� � IMn's Wasiooary Society met at ers' meeting held at'Brookhaven St. Andrew's Presbyterian Nursing Home. C'lsl mb Wingham, on Tuesday,�. • the The resident announced r' P her 7, at 2 m. Mrs. G. I S—em p fall rally of Maitland Presby Wall, dent, conducted the s P� aerial will be held October 6 at 8 meeting. The Program was pre- p.m. in St. Andrew's Church, pared by Mrs. E. Ritchie and Wingham. The following mem- Mrs. W. Lapp. Mrs. J. Conn was bers were appointed to present pianist- one of the several topics, "Min- + The Invocation was given by istry on the Indian Reserve": 'w the president,. and the members Mrs W. Congram, Mrs. William joined in singing the hymn, "Go Ford, Mrs. C. Tiffin, Miss A. Wil''' ' Labor On". Mrs. William Ford,. r �" liamson and Mrs. G. Wall. The y .li' secretary, read the minutes of fall thankoffering will be held on , >► ,r the June 1 and July 6 meetings, October 5 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Jack ' Needham, Ripley will be the guest speaker. FIFTEEN CHARTER MEMBERS of Wingham Business The Glad Tidings subscription, and Professional Women were present Tuesday evening, Goderich, Miss Marion Simpson; back row, Mrs, Hazel CARScanvass $1.50, will be due and may be paid September 7, when an anniversary dinner was held in the Campbell, Miss Dorothe Comber, Bobcaygeon, Mrs. Norma at the October meeting. The Aux- Wingham United Church. The organization held its first Ostrom, Miss Joan Wilson, Guelph, Past Provincial 'book voted to donate a study meeting on September 22, 1961. Seated are Mrs. Evelyn President; Miss Yvonne McPherson, Charter President; is slated for book to the Explorers. Scott, Grand Bend, Mrs. Alberta Morgan, Mrs. Daisy Mrs. Kay Murray, Miss Mildred McClenaghan, Miss Asolo, "Morning Has Broken", Connell, Miss Greta Harris, Mrs. Mary (Pocock) Walker, Norma Coutts, Mrs. Velma Shera. September 27 sung by Miss Olive Lapp, was en- , joyed. Mrs. William Lapp gave the scripture reading, St. Mat - September is Arthritis Month, mew chapter 20, verses" 28. Thea celebrates time of the year set aside to worship service theme, "Christ's PW, give people an opportunity to help Standards of Greatness", was in the fight against the nation's presented by Mrs. Lapp - most crippling and painful While upon this earth, the life of disease. It is a time to t look at Christ was an example of the t s f'of teenth cinniversary people less fortunate than our greatest humility - and service. selves and contribute to their Miss V. McLauchlin -recited a better health and well-being. It is poem, "Sing Lee's Bible", and A long time before Women's wishing to add their congratu- proceeds of this show went to the sponsored the Earle Terry a time, too, to change attitudes — gave the devotional prayer. Lib was thought of, Wingham's lations to the occasion. Wingham Centennial Swimming Singers of London. A large to look at the handicapped with The treasurer, Mrs. G. Fisher, Business and Professional Wo- The speaker for the evening pool Fund. audience enjoyed an evening of new eyes — and see the person, presented her report and a hymn men of together and organized a was Gwen Fawthro better choral entertainment at the not the handicap. g g g P. During our 15 years, ether was sung. charter group. known for her program on successful fund raising projects Wingham and District High Arthritis and the other rheu- The topic, "Community Ac- CKNX, "Gardening with Gwen", included several card parties. School. matic di eases can now be The club celebrated its 15th treated topreventdisability in tivity by Christian Koreans in Ja anniversary at a dinner meeting who created many beautiful For three years, beginning in In 1966 we sponsored an "Eve pan", was presented by Mrs. center ieces, later to be drawn nin of Music" at the Wingham many cases which are diagnosed held at the Wingham United P 1962, we assisted with the support g g May Young. There is a serious for a art of the prizes for. the . United Church, resented b the early. Researchers still look Church, Tuesday, September 7. P P of an African girl studying at the P Y race problem in Japan. The Kor evening. Man gardeners Dominion Life Choir of Waterloo. ahead hopefully to the day when The charter was received on g • Y g University of Western Ontario. eans were transferred from their learned the "tricks of the garden- ,For 15 years our club has made In 1967 we sponsored an Art there is a cure, especially for the. September 22, 1961. Along with 80 native land to Japan in large in trade" as the listened intent Exhibition with artists Peter `crippler', rheumatoid arthritis. numbers during World War Two. guests, they enjoyed a roast beef 1 go the tis even to them an regular contributions to the Snyder and Mike Roth, both of The main purpose of the research The are denied ci rid War and dinner prepared by the ladies of Y P g Y Ramallah Fund, to enable girls to Y program is to provide opportuni Y P the • United Church and were expert gardener who seemed to take business and other courses the Kitchener -Waterloo area. have been living under severe re have all the answers at herCT"In the residential Ramallah This was a very .successful show. ties for the training of rheums- entertained by a varied program straints in Japan. Now a new fingertips. The s speaker wasIn 1968, we sponsored a second tologists and to ensure better de- later in the evening.P aining Centre in Jordan. Po generation, born in Japan, is pro- thanked b Greta Harris, and livery of health care services for testing through the courts, the Head table. included Yvonne everyone repeated the Emblem 1962 we donated a pro- �Throu h the efforts of our club, t Show. arthritis sufferers. Christian community and McPherson, who was the first benediction and went home with ficiency award to a girl of the g The Kinette Club of Wingham through nations trading with J d President of the club when it was -Wingham and District High Municipal Franchise was pre - will conduct its annual canvass g organized in 1961; Norma many memories of renewed School. This award was con- sented to the town council, voted for the Canadian Arthritis and Pan such as the USA. They are Ostrom, Daisy Connell and Mil- friendships after many years. tinued for several years. In on and passed at the November beginning to assert their righ"a- g g highlights g in all Rheumatism Society on Monday, dred McClenaghan, all of whom ' During the evenin hi hli hts recent years an award is given to elections in 1965, resulting September 27. Campaign chair duality of opportunity, citizen- were on the original executive; o the history of the club, pre- a girl in the Occupational Course residents 2i years and over man, Mrs: ShirleyHanula states ship and thus a higher standard pared b Velma Shera, were read at Madill Secondary School. gaining the right to vote on non - that some of the funds raised will of living. Some progress isibein and Velma Shera, Jean Rintoue P Y P ry � and Joan Wilson, who was the as follows: In July, 1962, one of our •financial issues. be to help made with assistance from the members -who had transfers In addition to this municipal nowut the main purpose erol rofrthe Christian community, both Kor- speaker ra et Me eenzie, the dis district FIFTEEN 1961-1976 from � P from a B&PW Club in Edmonton project, considerable work was campaign will be to provide can and Japanese, as the area of regional advisor of No.n215istrict; • One of the first major activities attended the International Con- done by some members on the money for research and educa- concern widens. Stella: Dabrowski, the. club's ., of the Wingham B&PW Club was ference at Oslo, Norway. She was question of transportation in the The offering was received. present president, and Ewen , a trip to Stratford. On June 28, prepared tion. Miss Isabel Fortune, now area. A brief was re orad All residents of Wingham and Mrs. M. Hastings gave the dedi- deceased. The oval which we regarding the increase of gh Fawthrop, the, guest speaker •for 1961 we chartered a bus and 38 g g Bluevale will have the oppor- cation prayer. The roll call re the anniversary evening. -.members and friends went to the use at our meetings was a gift adequate transportation facilities tunity -to help in the fight on the vealed 82 calls on sick and shut- Following the: dinner, a wel-�+� Shakespearean Festival to see from Miss Fortune. which was forwarded to the office 27th. Increased funds and in- ins had been made since the come was given to all visiting the la During our 15 ears death of Transportation and Com - creased understandingwill bene- previous meeting. gi g play, "Henry VIII". We again g Y P clybs, including Stratford, attended the Festival in June, claimed five other valued mem- munications. fit the giver more than the A hymn was sung and Mrs. " bers: Miss Phyllis Johns, Miss In 1%8, a special honor calme to receiver. Try to see the arthritis Mary Burchill gave the closing Walkerton, Guelph and Owen 1962 to see Taming of the Y sufferer with your heart —and prayer. The social committee Sound. A spoon was presented to Shrew". .Mae Williamson, Mrs. Edith the club when Mrs. Adelaide het Evelyn Scoti, now a resident of In October, 1962, we had our Boyle, Miss Grace Gray and Mrs. Ahara was elected regional p' to make him free! served light refreshments. r Grand Bend, for her many years fir't big project when we spon Esther Hanna. director of Region No. 8. of service in the Wingham Club. red a fashion show, "Melody in In Sept., 1965, the Regional In 1971, in connection with a During the evening Laurie ashion". This show was held in meeting was held in Wingham special day honoring W. T. Former Canadian, Majorette Champ Goodall entertained with Scottish the Wingham and District High with over 50 members from the Cruickshank, a committee from Teacher of the dances and Stephen Burke with School with some 600 people in at- District clubs. Also in 1965 we the town asked the club to set up a his accordion solos. tendance. The Wingham mer- scrap book of "Doc and His 1976 CANADIAN TEAM CHAMPS A list of original of rs of the \chants participating were Town". This was to go back to the Also of the 1976 Juvenile & Junior Boy Soloist Champs club in 1961 was re a film- pleased with the excellent turn Businessmen early days of his radio station, taken at Charter Sep- .out and club members felt the and up to the present CKNX as - Patti Robertson - tember 22nd, 196 , was project was an outstandingwe know it today. The project shown. The embers' success. During our 15 years, we to hold auction was completed and the books invites you to join list was r d by Y 1VIcPher- had several fashion shows — one were presented at a memorial • to het arena service for Mr. Cruickshank. Majorette & Drummer son, chaff oman't ening, je our largest fund raising pro p as well as ° 'st of residents jects. In December, 1971, the club school of the club, m om were In Canada's Centennial Year, The Phone-a-thon held on members were invited to take in attendance. 1967, our club sponsored the Cen- Saturday was a success accord- part in the television progr9m, Many letter d by the tennial Fashion Show, "Portraits ing to Tom Deyell, chairman of "Act Fast" in London. A bus was 'Family t secret y, Jean °written of the Past". This was a very the Wingham Arena Renovation hired and the club members had . Fam I ly Prices in effect by past membe* le to at- unique show with models dressed Fund. However there is still quite a very enjoyable experience. tend the "anniver liner, but in old-fashioned costumes. The a bit of money to be obtained Each February during the For information, through donations. week of St. Valentine's Day our phone 357-2872 The Wingham Business As- members visit "shut-ins" or send at lunch time sociation will be trying toy bring Valentine greetings. At our 'the figure closer to the $65,000 Christmas meeting we bring gifts Ro isttr Saturday, needed to renovate the arena, for the Christmas distribution of September 2S, 1976 with an auction on September 25. the Salvation Army. We have 9:30 a.m. of Estate Marketing Services, been active in support of Unicef Wughm Arow who have donated their time, will by the sale of Christmas cards. f be going up and down the core Since 1972 we have assisted the �sx area of Wingham, making in- Canadian Cancer Society by can - 'W' • F �: dividual stops at each and every vassing the town in the annual z> n �y✓S ✓ s✓. store participating in the auction. Cancer Drive for funds. Each merchant will hopefully For the past 15 years we feel we display his quality item, or items, have made our club known in /� to be auctioned off in front of his Wingham and surrounding areas. Inter store � `'�� Citizens in the area will be given a chance to purchase tie ` ���C�� . items if they make the highest bid. All proceeds will then be ahl can � . _ turned over to the Wingham —Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Arena Renovation Fund. Clark of Uxbridge motored to It has been estimated that Wingham last Sunday. They . about $25,000 will still be needed visited with Mrs. Clark's niece �} to put the fund over the top. and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. ruises '/ Everyone is urged to get down- Richard Stacey (Beverly town on Saturday, September 25 Merrick) and brought gifts to the and participate in the auction. bride and groom of a month. The more bids, the higher the They later enjoyed dinner at the 1976-77 items will be sold for. home of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mrs. This is another opportunity to I. W. Merrick, before retui'tling to support the community. Uxbridge. Book early to avoid disappointments HOLIDAY Wd,RLD WINGHAM 357-2701 MR.AND MRS. ARTHUR KIM COWAN are shown signing the register after exchanging marriage vows in a ceremony in Wroxeter United Church on August 14. Mrs. Cowan Is the former Debra Ann Townsend, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Townsend, Wroxeter. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. George Keil, Gorrie. The newlyweds are residing at 18 Esson Street, Apt. 102, Kitchener! ( Photo by Snyder Studio) Complete repairs to all jewellery and watches. We also handle al I engraving I Concentration stressed by ACW theme speaker Mrs. M. "er provided much ood for thought when the Angli- :a,n Church Women of St. P,aul's net at the home of Mrs. W. r1•errch for their September get- together. - Mrs. Miller spoke on the topic, 'How to Listen To a Sermon", stressing the fact that 'sermons are delivered in church on Sun- day so they can be delivered to the world on Monday'. She said millions of people assemble every Sunday to hear sermons on how to make themselves and the entire human race more Chris- tian. "But", she added, "real worship is hard work and we have to concentrate. Good listen- ing makes good preaching and one only gets back what one gives." The first vice-president, Mrs. W. Austin, presided over the meetingand led in the opening prayers. Mrs. T. Metcalfe and Mrs. W. Connell read scripture lessons. Cards were signed for the sick and shut-in. Mrs. D. Farnell con- ducted the service for the Least Coin and Mrs. H. King gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Farnell reported an ACW Fall Deanery to be held in Durham October 12. She also passed on a rdquest from Moses Anges, the ACW's 'bale partner', for more clothing. Re- quests for church calendars were listed and Mrs. V. Coates re- ported that she had received a letter from the former organist of St. Paul's, Mrs. D. Richardson. After a discuss'on iris the fight- ing in Ireland ill which women are now using their efforts for peace, Mrs. Connell led in a prayer that their endeavors for peace might be successful. Mrs. Austin pronounced' the benediction and lunch was served by the hostess and her assistants. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr. CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Cloverleaf 7 oz. Pink Salmon ............................... 2/$1.99 Purina Tender Vittles - all flavours...............................99 Cloverleaf oz. Chunk Tuna....................................69 Liberty 100 oz. Vegetable Oil for frying ........................ $31.79 Roid House and Garden Spray................................52.29 �I Stay Free Maxi Pads...........................................19 -a Cottonelle 4 Roll Toilet Paper ...... ........ ........... ..99 WINTARIO TICKETS FOR THURSDAY BIG DRAW PHONE GORRIE 33573451 cus,.tom ,-Made Draperies Hand sewn on our premises Free estimates Call: c o NwAV Furniture, Listowel 291-3820 lose toyour heart ... the fresh,blooming look Check the closets, look over the dra- peries and slipcovers. Then call us. We'll dry clean everything to fresh, bright perfection ... it's the way to look at things now. READMAN'S CLEANERS Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario ewelle W 357-2670 �I -a Check the closets, look over the dra- peries and slipcovers. Then call us. We'll dry clean everything to fresh, bright perfection ... it's the way to look at things now. READMAN'S CLEANERS Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario ewelle W 357-2670