The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-14, Page 9A•
MRS. P. IV, RAE IS
HONORED BY
Witigintm .Wedneedny, Altar, 14, rw NU.
This is especially important,
bearoom .4t night. A 414ft 9Yor,
ileuktea mom. L040 have pri PUPS
DP the' reOiratOty pasP4.ggs,
Term of humidifier Shol4,14 be '404
in the room. An open -vesSel 410.nr
tabling water will nupply health, •
fat moisture if it ls VICw4, '94 Pr -
near 4 radiator.
A 8Y,A7 TO 11:141411?
YOU ligr4, Wkl11411"4
when equipping the mu e with
weatherstripping materials or other
draft .exelatlers, it is Well not to
do a complete jeb of shutting out
fresh air, Even El small opening
at the top of the window will help
to keep air circulating, drawing
out stale air and bringing in fresh.
•.:•—••.*•11
"Ohristitn Missions in a nevOlil,
titulary World", was Preeenteil in
a Most interesting manner by Mrs,
Leslie Fortane., Mrs, Fortune re-
viewed cooditiens in Bx'itisli Gui-
ana, India, Formosa and Africa,
Mrs. F. Coulter gave the closing
prayer and following the meeting
lunch was served.
"Hew -do you. like your new boss,
dear," asked mother,
"Ah, he Isn't so hod, rather bigot-
ed, that's
"What do you mean, bigoted?"
"Well, he thinks words can be
spelled only .one Way,"
also read the correspondence • and.
cailctl thO TOM Mrs, 'T. A. Carrie
led in the offertory prayer,
Thespecial speaker for the
meeting was. Mrs. Morgan Header-
son, of Lucknow, president of the
Maitland Presbyterial of W,M.S.
Mrs.. Henderson was introduced by
Mrs. John MeKagne and she spoke
on the subject "Stewardship". She
said that council bad decided to
abolish the idea of allocation and
that each member of each auxil-
iary should give as she had been
blessed. Stewardship Is taking the
utmost care of every gift .god has,
given us, using our talents for
Him.
The topic for the meeting,
No one is always wrong. /Weil 4
Stopped Oak is right twice a day',
s. M., Henderson
liSGuesi Speaker
I, regular Meeting a St. And-
, Atnilliary, W.M,S., of the
vterian Church . was held on
gay afternoon Of last week
Miss Cora Oillithson, first
president, in the chair.
S, G. Hustle read the Scrip-
and meditation and Mrs, W.
mue led in prayer for Chris-
the world Over, especially fur
• in missionary work at home
'abroad, The minutes of the
sus meeting were read by the
airy, Mrs. Nelson Pielrell, who
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WitOXETER- 'Mrs, Gilbert Iltow-
es opened her home for the March
meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society On Friday afterifboo,
The theme of the meeting was.
"Our High Calling," the call to
the missions of the. church through
evangelism and missions.
Vice-president Mrs, Ken V,ldge,r
presided for the program and gave.
the call to worship, "Behold. Us
Lord, a Little Space," was the
opening hymn with Mrs, Jim .Dolg
As organist. Mrs. Stuart Higgins
read the .Scripture and gave the
commentary, Mrs, Edgar led in
prayer,
Miss Hazelwood gave some
esting news from the Bible in the
World which spoke of the eager-
ness of the people for the Bible
where the good news is heard in
far lands. "Go Labor On" was the
second hymn,
Mrs, W. J. V. Buchanan told- of
the work among the Indians, their
habits and the concern of our
government in recent years. She
spoke of the prevalence of T,B.
on the reserves. She quoted from
an article from the Missionary
Monthly written by her friend.Mrs.
Jim Sanderson gave a very inter-
esting resume of the second chap-,
ter of the study book• which also
'deals with the work among In-
dians, Mrs, Chas, McCuteheon and
Mrs. D, S. MacNaughton sang a
duet, "Have You Been in the
Garden with Jesus," with Miss K.
Hazelwood at the piano,
The president, Mrs, 1VIneNaugh-
ton conducted the business. She
drew attention to two important
meetings of the W.M.S. groups in
April. The Easter Thankoffering
service will be held on Sunday
morning, April 29th, with Rev. Mr.
MacDougall of Drayton as speaker.
Mr, MacDougall is a returned mis-
sionary. The affiliation service for
the •C,G.I.T, will be held on April
13th at 8 o'clock in the church hall
when members of the and
their mothers will be guests of the
W.M.S.
Members will collect used stamps
for the Bible Society as these will
greatly assist in the work of the
society.
The president spoke of the coin-
ing T.B, X-ray service coming early
in May and urged members to take
advantage of it, and do their part
to make this campaign a success.
Members took the opportunity to
present a life member, Mrs. D. W.
Rae with a small rememliranee in
honor of her 83rd. birthday. In
making the presentation Mrs. J, H,
Wylie, the secretary, read some
original verses suitable to the oc-
casion, Mrs. Rae expressed her
appreciation and said the work of
the W.M.S, -had been one of the
joys of her life and a very import-
ant part of the work of the church.
Words of appreciation to all who
took part and the hostess were ap-
proved by an present.
The hymn "Come Holy Spirit"
and prayer by Mrs. Buchanan
brought an interesting meeting to
a close. A social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess, Mrs. Howes
served refreshments.
Officers Elected
At W.I. Meeting
PleNVOS WAS
Locknow Resident •
Services for Mrs, .Siraon
of Lueltnow, who -died of heart
attack in •Wingliana
pita' last week, 'were held pn Fri,
day in the Johastone .fu.neral
home, 7..;.ucknow,
The former Mildred •Treleav.en,
daughter ef Walter Treleaven .and.
the late Mra. Treleaven, of Luck-,
now, she was well known to nmoy
in Una district, For a rambea . of
years Ithe was associated in the
operation of the Treleaven. Milling
Co, Ltd, at Lucknow.
Surviving are her aged father,
Walter Treleaven, and one bro-
ther, Harold, both of Luelmow. Her
husband died two years ago. '
ee3
flelen Magee Chairs
Mission Bona'
wRoxEiTrat_Th, pro.J. Mission Band of the
United. Church held its meeting in
the church halt on Wednesday af-
ternoon, Fourteen members Etna,
were(' the roil call with a sign of
spring,
Helen Magee presided and the
meeting was opened with the
singing of the hymn "Jesus Loves
Me" with Elaine Sanderson at the
plane, 114itli Wheeler read the
Scripture lesson from Mark 10;13-
14 and Brian Sanderson led in
prayer.
Lynn Earls was the accompanist
for the second hymn, "When He
Cometh" and Gale Stalin played a
piano solo "Blue Bells of Scotland,"
Catharine Edgar gave a reading
entitled "Pussy
"Family Night," was the fourth
chapter of the study book taken
by Mrs. Lloyd Magee. "What' a
Friend We Have in Jesus" was
sung with Carol Louttit as accom-
panist, The meeting .closed with
the Mizpah benediction.
The children enjoyed a game
"Feeding the Irish Pig Potatoes."
Leaders in charge of the meeting
were Mrs. Merwyn Grainger and
Mrs. Lloyd Magee. CLINIC TO BE HELD AT -a
WROXETER—The Women'a In-
stitute held its final meeting on
the 1955-56 program on Wednesday
afternoon in the community centre,
President Mra. Herb Patterson pre-
sided and gave a summarY of the
year's work, showing that S800.00
was donated to the new commun-
ity centre and a donation made tci
the new wing of Wingham Hos-
pital. Euchre parties have' been
held during the winter season to
raise funds. It was a well planned
yearly program, well carried out.
Three guest speakers were includ-
ed, the remainder of the program
carried out by the members.
For the first time in its history
the W,I. sponsored a 4-H Home-
making Club. The leaders, Mrs.
John Gibson Jr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Magee and the three girls who
completed their projects were
guests at the, supper following the
meeting and were presented with
gifts froin the W.I.
The motto,. "Teen-agers Need
Mddels Not Critics" was given by
Mrs. Alvin Moffat, who said, "How
often have we heard someone re-
mark of the young, 'They grow
like 'had weeds.' From the day of
that first step life is a great ad-
venture, something new to learn,
thmiething great to conquer. They
face a tremendous challenge in
theSe days. A fine combination is
the experience of age arid the en-
thusiasm of youth. With this they
can meet any challenge and accept
any responsibility."
'Mrs. W. T. MacLean gave. an in-
teresting talk on the international
ploughing match, which began in
1913 as provincial, but in the late
20's, was called the international.
The speaker said the plough has a
Biblical reference and is a new
symbol, given to us for peace, The
golden plough is the prize of yearly
contests held in various countries.
Canadiaa ploughmen, who travel
each year to 'England, will be
charged with preserving not only
the honor of their own country and
of their ancient profession, but the
ideals of peaceful men the world
Over.
Conveners of the standing com-
mittees gave excellent reports: Ag-
riculture and Canadian • industries,
Mrs. Frank Earls; education and
citizenship, Mrs. Gilbert Howes;
historieal research and current
events, Mrs. H. Timm; public rola-
tioas and community activities,
Mrs. J: H, Wylie; resolutions, Mrs.
A. Munro.
,The roll call, "A Hot Supper
Dish" brought a geed response
with some -recipes exchanged.
;Officers elected fel, 1956-57 are
folloWs: President,. Mrs. Herb
Patterson; 1st. vice, Mrs. W. T,
MacLean; 2nd. vice, Mrs. John
Lane; sec.-treas., Mrs. Thomas
Burke; district director, Mrs, John
Lane; branch directors, Mrs. W.
Hari and Mrs, A. Munro; auditors,
lhof rr . 1A)i.aMnisutusr, maiiisds Mrs*. Wm, Tay-
K. Hazelwood
and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton; press
reporter, Mrs. D. S. MaeNaughton;
limeh committee, Mrs. W. Hart
and Mrs. A.. Munro; good cheer,
Mrs. H. Reidt and Mrs. H. Patter-
soli; program committee, Mrs, H.,
Patterson, Mrs. D. S. MacNangh-
ton, Mrs, H. Timm, Mrs. T, Burke,
Miss K, ilatelwood, Mrs. J, Lane
and Mrs. J. H. Wylie..
Courtesy remarka were given by
Mrs. MacNaughton and a vote of
appreciation was given to the of-
fieera for a fine year's work, Mrs.
Gilbert Howes and Mra. Join: Lane
were hostesses for the supper
which followed.
1410XETER
TOP TRAINING
TRAVEL—ADVENTURE ,
CHALLENGE—OPPORTUNITY
All in the service of your
country
NEW OPENINGS FOR/YOUNG MEN
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Mr. Bill Hart, of St. Catharines
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hart,
Mr. and Mis. Scott Hunter and
daughter, Susan Jane, Strathroy,
spent the week-end with. Mr, and
Mrs. Roy Hunter. •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wylie are
spending this week in Toronto. Mr.
Wylie, who is secretary, of the
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,
1
will attend the Underwriters, con-
vention being held there. Mrs.
Wylie will visit her daughter, Mrs.
George Bradley and other relatives.
Congratulations to •Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Brewn. (nee Irene Blake) of
Teeswater; whose marriage took
place in Tecswater •on.. Satur-
day. They will live in Wtoxeter.
Mr. and Mrs, Tom Edgar, Faye
and Ruth' and Mrs.. Jen .Edgar, all
of Gorrie, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McMichael,
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WROXETER—Memhers of • the
local Women's Institilte have
been invited to attend a short
course on .sandwiches.
This ecitse is sponsored by the
Molesworth Women's Institute,
the meeting to "he held at the home
of Mrs. George MacDonald on
Thursday at 1 o'clock. With Miss
Huber of . the"' Women's Institute
Branch in .charge. .
Phone 1135 or 665
GODERICH
Wingham
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Exchanged Saturday
WROXETER-- At the United
Church parsonage, Teeswitter, on
Saturday, March 10, at 2 p.m., Rev,
S. Starkey united in marriage in a
double-ring ceremony, It ette Flor-
ence Mena, youngest daughtee of
Mr. and Mr.q, Joseph W. Blake,
'ree9water and Robert Wilfred, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, of
Wrexetet.
The bride chose a suit, of pink
gabardine, With pOWder bine and
black aCceasories. Her corsage was
of pink roaeS,
She was attended by Lorrrone
Sthith Wroxeter, wearing a suit
Of naVY blue with white aceeasaries
and a Corsege of pink roses.
'Witham BrOwn, of W'roxeter,
„his brother's best man.
Following the Marriage eery-
inoity Mr. and Atm Erown left oor
a trip to Eastern Ontario, They
Will take up reSideace in W'roxeter,
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