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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-05-28, Page 5W.I. Realizes $15 from Auction President Mrs. R, Powellpre• sided for the May meeting of the Women's Institute, An ap- peal for the Golden Circle School was read and $10, 00 was voted to the cause. The delegate to the Guelph conference, Mrs, Patterson, gave a report on all sessions. It was decided to join the Associ- i ation of Consurners, A short course was discussed and the choices made were copper tool- ing or block printing. An invitation was received from the Bluevale W, I, to join with them on the evening of June 10 in the United Church, Members who wish to attend this meeting are asked to call Mrs. C. Shiell. A bus trip to Hamilton and to the Hoodless Homestead at • Stoney Creek is being planned for June 23. To be included on this trip, contact must be made with one of the branch directors Miss Isabel. Fortune, Mrs. J. Halliday or Mrs, Harold Con - gram. • • a The 4-H homemaking club presented the s;tit performed at the Achievement Day, "A Plan- ned Shopping Trip". Taking part were Julie Adams, Sheila France, Patsy Zurbrigg and Barbara France. The girls thanked the W. I. for sponsoring the 4-H project. The leaders are Mrs. W. Lapp and Mrs. L. Hutton. Mrs. N. Keating and Mrs, C. Shiell were elected delegates • to attend the district annual meeting in Belgrave on May 28. 4 The motto, "It's better to work with the construction gang than with the wrecking crew", was given by Mrs. Shiell who also gave several interesting items from a scrapbook, Mrs. T. Cruickshank was an able and entertaining auction- eer for the auction of articles contributed by the members, which netted$25.34. Lunch was served by Miss Fortune and her committee. REV. ANGUS McrcKAY Missionary from Jhansi India, Addresses Women A meeting of Maitland Pres- byterial of the W. M. S, of the Presbyterian Church in Canada was held in Melville Presbyter- ian Church, Brussels last Wed- nesday, with Mrs. Wm. Speir, Brussels, presiding, The afternoon theme, "Gra- titude", was carried out in the devotions given by Mrs. L. Avery, Mrs. H. Armstrong and Mrs. C, Steele, all of Tees - water, showing that Luke 12, verses 13-23, reveals that there is no assurance of what time will be given us, A man is what he is, not what he has. Rev, G. L, Royal, Goderich, Moderator of Huron -Maitland Presbytery, said, "we need to reform our society. There seems to be an absence of God's pre- sence in the church and an ab- sence of prayer on the part of the people. We must reveal unto others the living Christ and show the unsearchable riches of God". Mrs. Wm, Smith, Brussels, welcomed all present. The solo, "Nearer My God to Thee" was sung by Mrs. F. Thompson, Brussels. The treasurer, Mrs. D, R. MacKenzie, Lucknow, gave an encouraging financial report. Mrs. Wm. Smith, Moles- worth, accepted the Honorary Membership Certificate for Mrs. C. Stewart presented by Mrs. W. D. Campbell, Moles- worth. Mrs. T. A. Currie, Wing - ham, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Angus MacKay, at present home on furlough from the Jhansi Field, India, Mr. MacKay's theme was "Communication of the Gospel in India". God is a saving God as well as a sending God. Let the Redeemed of the Lord tes- tify of the things of the King- dom. The mission pattern is changing and help is needed to have the gospel spread through the new avenues of information used today. Th!etSPflRTSWPAR • Is on • 4 , a Y s 1 FOR THE LADIES — Complete line of Toni Lynn by White Stag. Matching Sets — SHORTS - SLIMS - SKIRTS - POP TOPS Complete line of SWIM WEAR by Maxine of Hollywood 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 FOR THE GIRLS — Many gay colors in match- ing sets by Stan -Hollywood and Ladybird. SHORTS - POP TOPS f9'' DECK PANTS - KNEE KNOCKERS --- from Tots to Teens. One and two-piece BATHING SUITS 0 0 0 Five delegates gave reports of the Synodical meetingsheld in London in April, The offer- tory prayer was given by Mrs. E. Jeffray, Belmore, Mrs, L. Knight, Cranbrook, conducted an "In Memoriam" for those who have been called to higher service and Mrs. T. English, Wingham closed the afternoon meeting with prayer, With Mrs, Wm. Speir in the chair, the evening meeting was centred around the theme" "Hopefulness", as revealed in the wor.< of Lydia and as found in Acts 16 and explained inde- votions conducted by Mrs, G. Pym, Mrs. J. Daniel and Mrs. E. Bytheway, all of Kincardine, Lydia was the first women to open her home and give of her substance for mission work, Those present were made welcome by Mrs. M. Huether, Brussels. The junior choir, ac• companied by Mrs. F. Thomp- son, Brussels, sang "Teach Me Thy Way, 0 Lord". The skit on "Formosa" as presented at Synodical was gi- ven by Lucknow W. M, S. members. Mr. MacKay showed slides of his work in India, depicting the theme of things and the work of God there, using as his subject, "Conversion, Commis- sion and Committment". His question "Are missions worth- while?" was convincingly por- trayed by his pictures. Mrs. J. Day, Wingham, as Evening Auxiliary secretary, gave interesting data on her work. Mrs. N. Dickson, Moles- worth, offered the dedicatory prayer. Mrs. F. Cromey, Kin- cardine expressed thanks to all who had helped to make it such an interesting meeting and Mrs. S. Robinson of Gorrie closed the evening session with prayer. Huizirlga_KIoostra Vows Candelabra flan'xed by bas- kets of yellow mums decorated Wingham Baptist Church for the evening wedding on Friday of Betty Kloostra, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kloostra of R. R. 4 Wingham, to John Huizinga of R. R.1 Breslau, son of Mr. and and Mrs. P. Huizinga, R, R, 3 Seaforth. Rev. Simon Terpstra of the Christian Reform Church in Listowel officiated. Miss Lois Sinclair was the organist. She played "Wedding Prayer" and "0, Perfect Love". Mr. Kloostra gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a full skirted nylon over taffeta floor -length gown with sequin and lace trim, The bo- dice was styled with a scallop- ed neckline with sequin on lace trim, lilypoint sleeves and the waistline forming a V at the back. She carried abouquetof red roses and white mums, Miss Elizabeth Kloostra, a Evangelene Flett Wecs Wm. Henderson in Paris A wedding of local interest took place in the Salvation Ar- my Citadel, Paris, on Saturday afternoon when Evangelene Catherine Flett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Flett of Paris became the bride of Cpl. William Kenneth Hen- derson of Toronto, The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William John Henderson of Wingham. Spring flowers decorated the citadel for the ceremony, con- ducted by Lieut, Robert Pea- cock. Mrs. Major Bryant Ste - yens of Toronto was the organ- ist. The groom's sister, Mrs. Andrew Rodger of Wingham sang "The Wedding Prayer" and s'0, Perfect Love", Mr. Flett gave his daughter in marriage. She wore a white lace over taffeta dress with gathered skirt and a rose at cen- tre front. The bodice wastrim• med with multi -colored sequin; and had lily -point sleeves. Hei veil was waist -length and she carried a white Bible with red Sweetheart roses. Mrs. Albert Dore, matron FOR THE BOYS — Matching "T" Shirts and Shorts - Individual Shorts - Deck Pants. Many smart Sport Shirts --- checks, stripes, plains, colored and white, long and short sleeves. Light weight Slacks for summer wear by Car - hart. A good range of Bath- ing Suits from $1,98 to $4.98. McDonald's LADIES' & CHILDREN'S WEAR Josephine Street Phone 3514044 1O% discount on Children's Wear when cashing Baby Bonus Cheque. 40044*4444444400000000400004**4*400000000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 --Wingham Photo Studio sister of the bride, was maid of honor and was attired in a dress of romance blue with short sleeves and scalloped neckline. The knee-length dress was gathered at the waist. She wore short white gloves, a wedding -ring veil and white shoes, and a neckline of pearls, the gift of the bride. Her flow- ers were yellow roses and white mums. Daughter of the best man, Miss Barbara Huizinga, was the flower girl. Her dress was ro- mance blue nylon over taffeta with lace on the skirt and a square neckline. She wore a white hat, gloves and shoes and carried a basket of yellow baby roses. Joe Huizinga was the best man and the ushers were Ted Kloostra and Theodore Kloos- tra. Tables were decorated with white and yellow flowers 'at Danny's Restaurant where guests from Wingham, Trenton, Wyo- ming, Forest, Chatham, Kit- chener, Seaforth, Clinton, Lucknow, Kincardine, Toronto and Thedford attended the re- ception. For a wedding trip to King- ston and the Thousand Islands, Mrs. Huizinga chose a brown two-piece wool suit with beige accessories. The young couple will live at R. R. 1 Breslau. • of honor, and Miss C" irlene Flett, bridesmaid, sisters of the bride, wore identical sheath dresses with overskirts in aqua peau de sole with matching hats and shoes. The junior bridesmaid was Miss Sandra Dore. Her pink organza over silk dress was sim- ilar in style to that of the sen- ior attendants and they all car- ried white Bibles crested with pink roses. Miss Lorraine Charlick of Paris was gowned the same as the junior bridesmaid and car- ried a basket of pink Sweet- heart roses and white button mums. Male members of the wed- ding party were the groom's Jbrothers. Donald Henderson of Toronto was best man and James Henderson and John Hen- derson of Wingham were the ushers. A white and sillier color theme was used in decoration for the reception at the White Horse Restaurant. Mrs. Flett ' wore a mauve lace dress with white accessories and the groom's mother chose a tur- j quoise silk brocade with gold metallic accessories. Guests were present from De- troit, Woodstoctz, Toronto, Ingersoll, Orillia, Southampton and Wingham, A navy suit with pink acces- sories was the bride's travelling ensemble for the wedding trip to Kingston and the Thousand Islands. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will live in Toronto. The bride is well-known in Wingham and graduated as a registered nurs- ing assistant from the Wingham and District Hospital. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 28, 1964 - Page 5 features from The World of Women Medical Mission Staff Anc Patients Depictec. The Goforth Evening Auxil- iary held its monthly meeting on Tuesday of last week with the president, Mrs, S. Forsyth giving the call to worship. BELGRAVE Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Harnish and Kathy of Montreal visited with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Proc- ter and Miss Margaret Curtis, Mrs. John Kemp of Toronto has been visiting for the past two weeks with Mr. and !qrs. George Michie and family, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Winnie Smith, Mrs, Robert Biggins, Mrs, Hazel Purdon, Mrs, Cora McGill and Mrs. Leslie Bolt all enjoyed a bus trip to Vine- land on Friday and viewed hooked rugs and quilts that were on display there. There will be no service or Sunday School in Knox United Church on Sunday, due to an- niversary service in Calvin - Brick. The annual Saugeen District Cub and Scout church parade will be held in Brussels on May 31st. Orientation Nights (Continued from Page One) that the students will have to learn to work under not one, but several teachers and to co- operate with several hundred other students. He warned against parents permitting their children to take the"easy way out" when it comes to school work, His final words were, "Use all your talents, not merely those which will get you through," High School Principal F, E, Madill described the three main courses which are now of- fered ---and outlined the dif- ferences between them. He went into considerable detail for the benefit of parents and those students who do not yet have any clear-cut idea of what course they should follow. Vice-principal Robert Ritter said that many of the 250 stu- dents who come to the school for the first time next Septem- ber will not have a definite idea about the course they should take. He described the guidance system which is set up within the school to assess the abilities of each student and the plan whereby four counsellors from the school staff assist the students in the selection of the best choice. A series of tests is also given to further clarify the student's possibilities and aptitudes. Another service provided said Mr. Ritter, is that of plac- ing graduates in employment when they have completed their high school work. Here he emphasized the fact that there is never any trouble find- ing suitable jobs for the top students in each class, but the borderline graduates, those who have barely squeezed through, are not readily accepted, since no firm wants those who are second rate. Mr. Ritter discussed some of the problems which the Grade Nine student will encounter and urged parents to accept nothing but the maximum of effort from the student particu- larly in the first year of high school work, He strongly sug- gested that the parents should take an active, day-by-day interest in the students' work and progress, TOUR SCHOOL Following the addresses, which were heard in the main auditorium, the students were taken on guided tours of the building and parents followed later. Teachers were in the various rooms to answer ques - tions. Refreshments were serv- ed after the tours were conclu- ded. Mrs, Jack Lloyd gave an interesting account of the 00th anniversary of the Women's Missionary Society celebrated in Montreal at the Church of St. Andrew and St, Paul re- cently. A huge bouquet of50 golden tulips representing the 50 years of service was on dis- play. Miss Judy Forsyth, accom- panied by Mrs, G, L. Fish, sang " I Believe" . Members of the committee in charge of the program intro- duced the topic as a radio broadcast with Mrs. L. Palmer acting as commentator. She interviewed Mrs. J. Lloyd, Mrs, Kenneth Currie, Mrs, J, Norman, Mrs. J. Carr, who assumed the role of doctors, nurses and patients of an Indian Medical Unit. It was decided the members would save their used stamps tc be collected and sent to a lep- er mission. Last year the mo- ney derived from this en- deavor througout Canada was sufficient to finance twenty patients for one year. Mrs. J. Carr closed the meet- ing with prayer and lunch was served by the committee in charge. Former Rector Here for 97th Anniversary Rev, H. L. Parker, rector of New St. Paul's Church, Woodstock, was the guest speaker for the service in St. Paul's Church, Wingham, on Sunday morning, when the con- gregation marked the. 9'7th an- niversary of the founding of the parish. Mr. Parker, a former rector of the Wingham church, was accompanied by Mrs. Parker, daughter Eliza- beth and son Barry. Mr. Parker voiced his plea- sure in returning to the parish for the day and said it felt like "coming home". He referred to the early history of the Ang- lican Church in Wingham, when the first services were conducted in the old King Wil- liam Hotel by the Rev. Will- iam Murphy, then rector of churches at Teeswater andKin- loss. The first church building was erected on John Street near what is now the Scout House and the present structure at the corner of John and Centre Streets was built in 1892. The speaker compared the growing church in Wingham to a sturdy tree, and the members to its branches, referring to Christ's words, "1 am the vine and ye are the branches:" He said that unless the branches bear good fruit they are re- moved from the tree and de- stroyed. The rector of St. Paul's, Rev. C. F. Johnson, conducted the service and Mrs. G. L. Dav- idson was at the organ. The choir sang the anthem, "O Be Joyful in the Lord" (Lacey), with Miss Barbara Hall taking the solo. Following the church ser- vice lunch was served in the parish room by the ladies of the church, so that members of the congregation would have an opportunity to renew ac- quaintances with Mr. and Mrs. Parker and their family. IF—You are using the mort- gage pian of buying your home, YOr should know about our special MORT. GAGE INSURANCE Consult — Frank C. Hopper -- REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452