The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-11-29, Page 19Emerson Is President of WMS
TECHURCH- The W,M.S.
Presbyterian Church met
dnesday last, at the home
president, Mrs, Victor
an, with 14 members
t, Mrs. Emerson gave
11 to worship and read a
"What to Forget". All
ed the airn and purpose
society. Mrs. Geo. Mc -
read the Scripture lesson,
Ephesians and gave the
ation on, strength and
Mrs. Dawson Craig led
lad Tidings prayer, ,
Beall was answered by a
;a1 verse, containing
e', Mrs. Russell Ross led ,
dedicatory prayer. Mrs.
yleInnis had charge of the
"Foundations stressing
portance of preparing a
foundation, choosing the
material for strength and
even as the followers of
laid foundations, so do
ollowers today. Mrs. Wal -
it led in a Bible quizz.
prayer was offered for
bers, who have been ill
g the past week.
Mrs. Russell Ross was appoint-
ed to take the chain for the el-
ection of officers with the fol-
lowing elected; President, Mrs,
Victor Emerson; lst vice, Mrs.
Wal., Rintoul; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Russell Ross; sec, , Mrs, H. D.
McDonald; treas. , Mrs. Dawson
Craig; Glad Tidings sec, , Mrs,
Angus Falconer; Home Helpers,
Mrs. Ewart McPherson; welcome
and welfare, Mrs. Donald Ross;
library and literature, Mrs. Wm,
Purdon; supply sec., Mrs. Wes-
ley Tiffin; student sec. , Mrs.
Elroy Laidlaw; Mission Band,
Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mrs. Hugh
Simpson; pianist, Mrs. Andrew
G aunt.
Mrs. Derwyn Hill led in
prayer for the new members,
and after singing a hymn, the
meeting was closed with prayer
by Mrs. Walter Lott,
The annual meeting of the
Ladies Aid of the church will
be held this Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Earl Caslick.
Quality has everything in its
favor including the price.
Messengers Hear
Wartime Poem
FORDWICU.-'The theme fQr
the November meeting of the
United Church Messengers was
"Peace and Remeanberance".
After the all to worship, Mrs.
Robt. Gibson read "In Flanders
Fields", and told the origin of
the poem and the monuments
in Guelph to the Canadian
soldier poet, John McCrae,
The Messengers' prayer and
motto were repeated and Mes-
senger hymn sung. Donna
Marie Strong and Billy Millar
had the Scripture lesson.
Roll call "A Favourite Book
I Have Read", was answered
by 34 members and Jim Taylor
read the minutes. Birthday
greetings were sung to Billy
Millar and Douglas Harding.
Dilly Brown took the offering
and the group then divided -for
study. Mrs. Elmer Harding
was in charge of the juniors
and Nit's. Robt. Gibson the
seniors. The meeting in Dec-
ember will be in the form of a
Christmas party.
EMO Director Is Institute Speaker
FORDWICH--The Women's
Institute held its November
meeting Tuesday night in the
community hall, Mrs. Leslie
Loughraa gave the Scripture
and Mrs. Lyle Simmons the
motto, "Failure would run if
we gave it a kick in the can'ts" ,
Stop saying I can't, but try and
suceess will follow. Mrs.
Clare Harris gave the report of
the Guelph convention. Misses
Marian Harding and Beverly
Horsburg favoured with two
duets. A skit on the age of
science was also given.
Murray MacDonald, Huron
Bridge Club
North and south: First, Mrs.
R. Dundas and O. Haselgrove;
second, Mrs. Wharry and Mrs,
Lewis; third, Mrs. D. Nasmith
and W. II, French.
East and West; First, James
Martin and BIZ Ortleib; second,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Hodgins; tied
for third, Mrs. J. R. Lloyd and
Mrs. H. Fisher, H, Spry and
Mr. Wharry.
county Emergeeey Measures
Officer from Ooderieh, was
guest speaker. He showed
slides on what should be done
in of atomic fallout .and
what we in Huron eeunty should
prepare in case of war, Mewl
bets from Wroxeter, Carrie and
Lakelet Institute were guests.
Unit Three Told
Of Faithful Korean
GORRIE--Mrs. Earle King
presided for Unit 3 of the
United. Church Woolen, during
the worship period, using the
theme, "Praise ye the Lord" ,
and led in prayer. Mrs, De-
Witt Adams read the Scripture
and the meditation was given
by Mrs. E. King. The story of
Kaichi Soda, a Japanese, who
labored for 40 years at aKama-
kura Orphan Home in Korea,
was read. Japaneses, were de-
ported from Korea during the
war, but Christianity bridged
h
t e gap and he was welcomed
7. 70,—VV- 01.44%-n-VM7 70-s•"1a. MF� 7A9, s i 7 91"9. 'S0 s VrA l 7Y,141V-5 309a 90-5 5.m sirg : sj 7P7 d . back.
Mrs. DeWitt Adams, presi-
li dent, conducted the business.
Mrs. Clifford Pyke introduced
Ithe study book, "The Word and
The Way". Mrs. Kenneth
Hastie and Mrs. Fred Hyndman
'served refreshments.
GIFT
SUPPERS
SAMPSONITE and CARSON
Modern MOULDED LUGGAGE
lea
y�
,30
A5
DK
Chic - Cosy
Comfortable
Waterproof
COCKTAIL
BOOTS
Mark resistant,
warmly lined,
light weight WW
M
O',In a'70A1`41'is$a $7,re rieea:',eS,e7aee an $7,:.e7,,M7-. a:a a u`. :7,14 ;sr:;�a aa« Pim—'neeCa.`va-e ,:tee.;ee;,,s %
,.n•,�`D+�W,. .i+.: °7 N+.7 �.. .., . . r..•+'C.d r, . .+)+. l+q Yl+d+. ...7 Jap'•✓!•. "C" enlr+J+rJ"•. .✓'.�
DUNLOP SHOE STORE.
Father Presented
For Long Service
In Oro Township
GORRIE—Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Graham and family, spent the
week -end at the home 4, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex.
Graham Sr. of Guthrie. They
were also guests at a testi-
.monal dinner held in Guthrie
community hall in honor of
Mr. Alex Graham Sr. who
retires after 27 years as tax
collector and assessor of Oro
Township. He was presented
with two French provincial
chairs. E. Drurye, a former
premier of Ontario, was also
present.
WROXETER
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Abel and
Janey, Listowel, were Sunday
guests with Mrs. R. Newton.
Miss Nancy Newton, London,
also spent the week -end at the
same home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McGil-
lary, Paisley, spent Sunday
with i\1r. and Mrs. George Gib-
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doig
spent Wednesday in Drayton
and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duggan
and David of Stayner and Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn McKercher,
Ann and John of Jamestown
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac McLean,
accompanied by Mrs. J. F,
McLean, were in Monkton on
Sunday, where they visited
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson and
family.
Miss Carol Greig and Mr.
Allan Campbell visited Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Gibson on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Arthurs,
and falnily, Harriston, were
dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs.
Laurie VanVelsor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Hiuser,
Listowel, were Sunday guests
of N1r. and Mrs. Vern Clark.
Mrs. Burke Dyson, Uxbridge,
is visiting this week with her
aunt, Mrs. I lcrb Patterson.
Mr. and Nits. Carl Newton,
Harriston, spent Thursday with
Mrs. R. Newton.
We are very pleased to hear
Mr, George Griffith was able
to return to his home Saturday
from Wingilam and District
Hospital, where he has been
confined for several weeks,
Congratulations to Mr,. and
Mrs. Ronald ,McMichael on
the birth of their daughter and
to Mr, and Mrs. Roht, know -
bray of Kitchener on the birth
of their son.
Mrs. Angus Carmichael,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robertson,
Jimmy and Scott of Goderich
spent Sunday with Nirs, Alonzo
Spading and at the Monne of
Mr. John Ilupfcr, •
Winghaln AdvaneemTimes, Thursday, Nov, 20, 1962--Pegel9
Aprons Modelled
Al Church Tea
A gracious welcome was ex-
tended to the large group of
women who attended the Christ-
Inas tea and sale at the Wing-,
ham United Church on Wednes-
day afternoon, This event was
sponsored by the United Church
Women under the general
leadership of the president, Mrs.
K. M. MacLennan assisted by
Mrs. Roy Bennett.
The Church school room pre-
sented a very festive appear-
ance carrying out the decora-
tive theme, "A White Christ-
mas", which had been arranged
by Mrs. Jack Reavie. The pil-
tars were wound with strands of
silver topped with garlands of
Christmas flowers, The large
serving table held a centre
piece of white decorated drift-
wood from which coloured
lights blinked on and off. Also,
gracing the table were tall
candles and silver appointments,
The small tea tables carried
the same decoration scheme.
The platform had been trans-
formed into a living room com-
plete with furniture, lamps and
two large silver Christmas trees.
At three o'clock the minis-
ter, Rev. C, M. Jardine, wel-
comed the guests and declared
the sale open, Then followed
the showing of aprons which
had been arranged by Mrs.
Wilford Caslick with Mrs. G.
W, Tiffin and Mrs, D. 2vlilier
as. narrators, To the strains of
"I'm Dreaming of a White
Christmas", the models enter-
ed to show the aprons. AU
sizes and types of aprons were
displayed, fronn those for
children, which were worn by
Ansley Currie, Trudie Temple-
man, Kimberley Templeman,
Donna Bennett and Debbie
Brenzil, to the adult aprons
shown by Mrs. Jim Currie,
Mrs. Freddie Templeman,
Mrs. Tom Jardin, Mrs. W. W.
Currie and Miss Barbara Stain-
ton. Several attractive mother
and daughter pairs were model-
led by Mrs, Jim Currie with
daughter, Ansley and Mrs.
Templer nan with daughter,
Trudy. A seasonal display of
Christmas gift aprons was
shown at the last.
The buying was brisk at all
booths; the bake table was
soon depleted and the 220
aprons were all sold. Fruit
cakes and puddings were in
good demand and the tea
tables were kept busy. The
C.G. I. T. and younger groups
had Christmas displays, while
cook books and Christmas
cards were also sold.
A nursery in the gymnasium,
directed by several of the
young women, looked after
the small children while the
mothers enjoyed a cup of tca.
The guests were greeted at
the door by Nirs, C, M, Jar-
dine, l\lrs. K. M. MacLennan
and Mrs. D. Miller.
holiday shopping
WITHOUT JANUARY BILLS
How would you like to buy exciting things for everyone
on your list'... and shop for the best values at any store
in town . , . without even thinking about store bills? if
this sounds impossible, then try a Shopper's Loan and
see how much better it is to shop with HFC cash. In-
stead of; uggling a pile of
bills, you repay Household
a small monthly amount.
Visitourconvenient, neigh-
bourly office and arrange a
loan in privacy,
Life insurance available
at low group rate
AM'NT
OF
LOAN
$100
550
750
1000
1600
2200
2500
MONTHLY PAYMINT PLANS
36
months
$
60.88
83.71
95.12
30 20 r2
months months months
$
23,73
31.65
41,45
68.81
94.62
107.52
$ 6.12
32,86
44.13
58.11
94.11
129.41
147.05
$ 9.46
51.24
69.21
91.56
146.52
201.46
228.93
Above payments Include of ncipal and Interest,
and a e basad on prompt repayment, but do not
Include the cost of life Insursncr.
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
G. N. Crawford, Manager
35A West Street Telephone JA 4-7353
GODERICH
iEp....9�.i.eo.
`esea a'wa`f`�.�,',�`. seanm a o'nerst. p "So`.o a:a `f`a`f`.Q^S �..t`."u"r"n"1.5�`9'v
,��• L
for the motorist
gra
®CUSTOM RADIOS *BATTERIES
*SLIP COVERS, all patterns
*BUMPER JACKS ®MUFFLERS
g.
*TIRES and TUBES
e'{
el
;i1
t2
Len Crawfor
Your Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer
n Phone 710 -. Wingh m
1�Y
For a complete selection in
Auto Accessories see
I
.»1 .7Z
:a