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Sunday Morning Chimes Ring Over Paisley ' here does that nostalgic sound come fi'om‘! Each Sunday rooming, Just before 10:00 am. many of you can hear the sound of chimes floating over the town of Paisley. Those lovely sounds come from the Presbyterian Church. The organist, Helen Cumming is playing her favourite hymn tunes on a midi keyboard which. in 1997‘ was added to the digital Allen Organ. The wiring system for the chime sounds had been installed back in l949 with the purchase of the former organ, which came with chimes. The wiring was discovered to be usable, and is now piping the sound to a speaker system in the bell tower. The chimes keyboard is linked‘up to a midi box which can produce about 200 other sounds. Not only can Helen play chimes with it, but also the sound of mshiug water, birds singing, waterfalls, thunder â€" and sounds too scary to even mention. If Helen wished she could spoof the entire town .su'nply by pressing a few buttons Of course, Helen would never do that â€" at least, not intentionally. She admits that one day she forgot to reset the button for indoor use. and all of Paisley was able to hear her choir The Bells areRinging... 1 Hcl C . . Z r . . en uniniing plays the chimes on this midi keyboard - Ellllt‘f on her hip or beside her on the bench. The chitin: wund hmrd over Paisley comes from a suunil system in ll1L' top of the church‘s hull tuner. practice session â€" until someone came rushing into the church to inform her. On quiet days the chimes can be heard from a long way away. Helen’s husband, Jack still remembers years ago hearing the chimes from his home farm1 on the 10th Concession of The Paisley Advocate June 2010 Bruce County Historical Society Road Trip 11 May 20, the Bruce County Historical Society and guests enjoyed a day in the Cargill area to learn more about Henry Cargill and the Greenock Swamp. In the morning the group gathered in the Cargill Hall where Shannon Wood from the Saugeen Valley Conservation Area gave a wonderful slide presentation to explain the history of the Greenoek Swamp and its role in present day ecology of the arm: Mary MacKay recruited seven competent actors from the membership for the play she had ‘ written about the life and family of Henry Cargill. It was preformed on the ‘ stage for the enjoyment of all. Following a tasty soup and sandwich lunch prepared by the local Cargill ladies, the group boarded a bus for a tour of the Greeunck Swamp area. The first stop was at the beautiful big "White House“ originally the home of W.D. Cargill, now the home of Lisa Campbell. Although the house has been sold and Lisa will be moving the end of the month, she kindly invited the group to tour the grounds and some went inside. The three-hour bus tour then continued with Anne-Marie Collins, Curator of the Bruce County Archives 0n the left, the Society visits the former home of D. W. Cargill. 0n the John A MacDonald: Bill Stewart, as DW CargiIL Henry's only son; youngest daughter. Henrietta who marrie as Margaret. Henry's oldest daughter who ma Bruce County Archives as the interviewer Opera - and Audrey Webb. Elderslie. The tradition of church hells dates back to early Middle Ages. A carillon of bells or a single bcll would be rung to announce a service or other aspect of the church's life. Today, church bells can he electronicallv timed to ’ as commentator. A few memorable highlights were the walk in to Schmidt Lake, and seeing the remnants of the canal system and the roads built from digging the canals. A few ofthc ruins ot sheds built for slabling horses overnight were seen but there is ’ nothing lefl of the camps where the loggers stayed. Some good sized pine trees have grown up along the trail Lind beautiful orchids and other rare right. (L In R) is Doug Ll‘llllu\, plziving llit part nl’ \ir Marv Muclx’uy. narrulur: \lzirgiirritt- ( iiillncll. a» llcnrx ‘s d Wilson Southam owner of the Suutliam newspaper Syndicnn. Eleanor Thumpulii rricd Senator William Humphrey Bennett; Anni \lilrit' Colliiix. L'iirulur oi ~AnnbMaric; Brian O'Hagan, Wiilltrrtun. playing thc roll of Hellr} ( urgill: Cargill. as Henry's wife Margaer Daudson. chime uuton“ chl‘imiluu} ills made it possible to digitnll) sshinliw the sound of real hel.\ . Juxl u» n I\ In the Prmby‘terian Church in Paisley [n that way an ancient tradition is homo maintained. 7 UliLLlli) Dnim‘ EU!!!” llou or: were sum in the m .mip The group also L‘lljD}Cil liming smerul my1hs and stone about (IN Greenock Swamp although the} didn't see any pits of qiiicksand or holes. big enough to swallow a truck No one was eaten by a munieuting plant or was even lucky enough to find .1 still from prohibition doys' Mun' illrnlt'lii'