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A ffiliav0001,011****.amishiNsk
Mrs. John S. Craig
The Wingham and NVhiteeburch
communities were saddened on
-Monday, March 7, to learn of the
passing of Mrs. John S. .Cralg, of
Whitechureh, in the Wineharri Gen-
eral Hospital :tter a short illness,
She was in her Itst year.
Her parents were the late Wil-
liam 'Coulter and Janet McGee of
West where deceased
was horn and had resided in the
OA. 1'1 a 1' ver since. was the
former Mabel Ceulter, one of a
fantiiy of eight elia hen, Three
brothers, Willman, Sion. :nut James
and a sisrer, Mrs. Jane Thom. pre ,
&vernier' her, Mrs. ('raig was (alo-
e:treat cal Zealand Sehool.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig farmed in
R'inloss after their marriage. They
were married rio years December
29,1959 and eelebrated their golden
wedding anniversary at. the home
of their-daughter, Mrs. Bob hall,
of Wingharn, at that time, Mrs.
Craig was a member of Chalmers
Presbyterian. Church, Whitechurch,
it member of the Ladies' Aid and
a life member of Chalmers
She is survived by her husband,
a son Dawson of Whitechurch and
a daughter, Mrs, Robert (Janet)
Hall of Wingham. There are two
grandsons, Alex and Harvey Craig
and three brothers, Frank Coulter
of Whitechureh, Alex of London
Women of Anglican, Baptist,
Presbyterian, Salvation Army and
United Church congregations met
in St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Chureh on Friday, 'at 3 o'clock in
the afternoon and at 8. o'clock In
the evening for the annual. World
Day of Prayer.
In the afternoon, the service was
in charge of the senior missionary
societies of these churches. Lead-
ers were Miss Cora Gilkinson,
Bruce MacLean, Mrs. William
Henderson, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Mrs,
Henry Jensen. During the period
of intercession, prayers were offer-
ed by Mrs, A. Nimmo, Mrs. C.
Mule, Mrs. S. Newman, Mrs, D.
Sinclair and Mrs. W. J. Roulston,
A duet "Sweet Hour of Prayer"
was sung by' Mrs. Betty ,Eaegan -
and Mrs. Jack Day, 'accompanied :
by jVf1:S, W. W, -C,furrie, :who was
organist for the afternoon service.
The ushers were :IVIrs';•IL. Burrell,
Mrs. S. Beattie, Mrs. W. H, Gurney
and Miss C. Isbister.' •
Arrangenients for these services
were made by a committee repre-
senting the Missionary Societies
of the various churches with Mrs.
Herbert Fuller as convener.
The message at both services
was brought by Mrs. D. S. Mae-
Naughton and the theme was
"Labourers Together with Cod."
On each. World Day of Prayer--
the first Friday of Lent,• Christian
women all over the world join in.
intercession for one another and--
for the world. Prom east to West,
from north. to south, from dawn to
dark on this .day hearts are up-
lifted- in continuous prayer for the
needs of mankind, Since the first
and George of Winglia.m.
The funeral will he held 'this
afternoon (Wednesday) at three
o'clock from the R. A. Currie &
Sons funeral home with interment
in Wingham cemetery. Dr. 'Alex-
ander Nimmo will officiate and the
pallbearers will he Albert Patter-
son, John Gaunt, Alex . Coulter,
Charles Coulter, Wilbert•Thom and
John Craig..
World Day of Prayer improved
systems of communication have
brought us all closer together.
For the third time in 30 years
the theme has been chosen this
year by the women of Canada.
Canadian women have been given
much, and therefore much will be
required of them. Their prayers
and gifts will servo Co strengthen
the hands of those in other lands.
Mrs,. MaeNaughtort said that the
season of Lent gives time for
reflection, Let us ask, "Are we
truly labourers together with God?
Have we the necessary qualities for
this high calling?" St. Paul points
to these in ist Corinthians 13:13,
faith, hope, love.
an closing, Mrs. MAel\lauglitou
reminded her hearers of the pro-
mise of Jesus "Lc), I am with you
always", and called upon each wo-
man to redediente her life to God's
service, and to eullivate faith, hope
and love in order to enter into and
further God's plan fur the world.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson was or•
ganist at the evening service and
the 0,(1.1.T. choh. sang, "Fairest
Lord Jesus". The leaders were
Mrs, Len I'hillips, Mrs. Gary Gib-
son, Mrs. Anne MeNivin, Mrs,
Chas. Dwight:I and MI's, Miller
Davis.
Mrs, Lev Balser, Major Margaret
Wheeler, Mrs, Prank Collar and
Miss Phyllis Johns .offered prayer
and the ushers trove members of
the C1.0.1.T„ Mn.ry Helen Thomp
. son and Freda. Lott.
Honored by Firm
Mrs. John Cl. Anderson was .en-
tertained at a luncheon in the King
-Edward Hotel, Toronto, on Feb
25, the occasion being her 25th an-
niversary with Shell Oil Company
of Canada Limited. Shp was pre-
sented with. a beautiful wrist watch
and Shell pin,
Mrs. Anderson is a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac-
Gregor and attended high school
and business college here.
Letters Read from
Formosa and India
The March 1st meeting, of St..
Andrew's Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society was opened by
the president, Miss C. Gilkinson,
reading a poem, "Our Daily Task".
The Seriptgre lesson was read by
Mrs. John Pollock, who, in a medi-
tation on the .passage counselled
members to use their time, skill
and money generously in the Mas-
ter's service. Prayers were of-
fered' by Miss H. Wilson and Mrs.
E. WelwoOd,'
"Changing Ways of Life in Af-
rica" was the topic for the meet-
ing and was in charge of Miss M.
Walsh, assisted by Mrs. A. Ho-
ninth,' Mrs. T. C. King and Mrs.
W. E. Ford. With the rapid in-
dustrialization of Africa, there is
a rush from tribal life to urban
centres. Much of the labour is un-
skilled and the work seasonal; this
results in a high transient popu-
lation with its attendant upset in
family life, The Church is faced
with the problem of following
these migrants with Christian ser-
viee, housing and education in an
effort to keep families together,
Tine political structure is based on
racial lines,
Interesting letters from 'Formosa
and India were read. Arrange-
ments were made for the Easter
Thankoffering meeting on Match
2fah, at which Mrs. Nimmo will be
the speaker and 'Mrs. 1:), Rae clos-
ed the meeting with prayer.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. R, .1. Currie and Mr. and
IVIifs, Robert Gibson of Port Elgin,
spent the week-end with Miss
Marjorie Currie at London,
Mr. Lawrence 'Taylor was laid up
last week after being struck on
the left side of his hack by a
falling limb of a tree, when the
men were working in the hush,
He was badly bruised but no bones
were broken.
Rev. and Mrs. Robert Watt of
Toronto visited on Wednesday- with
his 'parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Watt and Mr. Archie Watt of To-
ronto spent the week-end here
With his parents.
W1ROXETER
Mr. and. Mrs, IIiehard Griffith
and Mr. Allan Griffith spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. George
Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Elliott and
family attended the golden wed-
ding anniversary of Mrs. 'Elliott's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Weber of Harriston in Mount
Forest last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Maurice }Miser,
ListoWel, were Sunday guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark,
Mr.' and Mrs. Carl Griffith, Wing-
ham, were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. George Griffith.
Friends of Mrs, Wilfred Brown
will' be sorry to learn she is con-
fined to hospital, having under-
gone surgery.
Friends of Mrs. George Griffith
will be pleased to learn she was
able to return home last week
from St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
where she had undergone eye
surgery,
Teacher and Pupils
Sponsor Euchre
WHITECHURCI-T. -- Six tables
of euchre were in play last Wed-
nesday evening at the euchre in
Fordyce School sponsored by the
teacher, Mrs, Fisher, and the
pupils,
Mrs. Walter Lott and Mr, Albert
Patterson held high points, and
Mrs. Thomas O'Malley and Cairns
Aitcheson held low points. The
travelling prize for euchre was
won by Mrs. Fisher and Thomas
1<'J RSOIlTAT;, PENSION
POUCIPS, ASSU1317.
COMIAMV3IM
wrxwmaINT
Consult.
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT..
Phone 462
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Wioghoan Attv MU. MILLER SPEAKS
AT HAY OF PRAYER
WROXETER — The Women's
World Day of Prayer was observed
on Friday afternoon by a service
in 'the school room of the Wrox-
eter United Church, which 30 wo-
men of the community attended,
Quiet music, with Mrs. Doig
at -the piano, and the call to wor-
ship by Mrs, K. Edgar, president
of th.e W.M.S., brought the meet-
ing to order, Representatives of
the other church groups assisting
in leading the service 'were Mrs.
Charles MeCuteheon, president of
the W..A.,; Mrs, D. Statia, president
of the Starlight Group and the
C.G.I,T, president, Mrs, L, McGee.
'Scripture passages were read by
Mrs. George Gibson and Mrs. K.
McMichael and prayers were offer-
ed by Mrs. S. Higgins, Mrs. G.
Gibson, Mrs. W. A. Gathers. Mrs.
J. Sanderson and Mrs. V. Clark.
Mrs, Archie. Miller prepared and
presented a fine address, the theme
of which was "Labourers Together
with God" In which 'she stated that
the mother in the home, the doctor,
the missionary, as well as the
farmer, must be co-workers with:
Clod, and that each should never
forget it is a privilege not to be
overlooked,
Mrs, Charles McCuteheon favour-
ed with a vocal solo, "Beautiful
Garden of Prayer" and was accom-
panied . at the piano by Mrs. H.
Coupland,
The offering was received and
presented by Mrs, FL Wylie and
Mrs. William Wright.
AT UNITED CHURCH
In W nghain United Church on
'Sunday morning C. R. Roberts of
Kitchener, field secretary for Eas-
tern Canada for the Gideons, pre-
sented the work of that organiza-
tion to a, large congregation. He
spoke from Ezekiel 3:17, "I have
made thee a watchman unto the
house of Israel," saying that God's
watchman is the Bible, found In
hospitals, hotel rooms, penal in-
stitutions, schOols, among the
armed services and many other
places, placed by the Cideons.
There are 47 established Gideon
camps 'for the distribution of Bibles
and they believe that this has been
the answer to spreading the gos-
pel to countless millions .where the
missionary has not penetrated. Mr.
Roberts showed the set-up of me-
morial 'Bibles which may be sent
to the funeral home in time of be-
reavement and then forwarded to
some designated institution.
The Scripture lesson was read
by jack Currie, secretary of the
Gideon Camp for Wingham and
the minister of the (howl), Rev,
T, G. TInsmer, conducted the service,
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