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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-10-27, Page 2WHITECHURCH—Mrs. Geo. Walker, vice-president, pre- sided for the regular meeting of the Women's Institute on Tues- day of last week. She welcom- ed guests from Teeswater and Belmore branches. There were 50 ladies present. Mrs. V. Emerson read the minutes and correspondence. Roll call was answered by 20 members each presenting a gift for a cancer patient. A bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair in Tor- onto and catering were discuss- ed. Mrs. Dave Eadie of the Bel- more branch read "Contented John" . Mrs. Russel McGuire gave the motto, " Grow old along with me". She said that (4) DEDICATE GIDEON, 'BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAL May be donated through your local funeral director LI IN I-Ita t.1), HOSPITALS, PRISONS Page 2r, Wingham Advaace-Times, Thursday, Oct. 27, 1986 DRUG FACTS SUPER SPECIAL. NOX, ZEMA SKIN CREAM, 4-ox,, 99c , 77; ASPERGUM,16s, 57c .,„49c ORYLCREEM, $1.09 93c DRISTAN TABS, 24s or MIST, $1.25 99c FLEET LINIMENT 89c „79c BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE, reg. 79c 73; Economy, $1.19 .„.$1,00 LISTERINE, SPECIAL, ..... . ...... ,.....„834 NESTLE HAIR SPRAY, reg. or soft, 11-oz., 99c „77c RESDAN, 6-oz„ $1.50 $1.09 ONE THING I DIDN'T , FORGET WAS TO GET JUNIOR'S PRESCRIPTION FILLED g:00, Riz g2at vAilicrs and DRUG STORE 64244ice " •N• .0.1" DIAL 357.2170 Emergency: 357.2992 • Have you found the answer to planned financial security? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada THE CHRISM] SCIENCE MODITOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Menthe $12 3 Months $6 CUP WO edvertlineeof end Muni It Mild your check or Matey conks, fin the Christine Wanes khutOrte Coe Noway Street Pertor, Aire, MIS P8.16 t. Ig attr5 (hurt (ANGLICAN) ingham Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist 21st SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — OCT, 10 9:30 amt—Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Friday, Oct. 28—Hallowe'en social, Parish Room, 7 o'clock. Thursday, Nov. Guild at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fells, 3 o'clock, PROCLAMATION THE TOWN OF WINGHAM WILL REVERT TO STANDARD TIME ON SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, at 12:01 A.M. DeWitt Miller, Mayor. Show Hobbies to Members Guests at W.I. Meeting IT WAS everyone for herself at the rum, mage sale shoe counter last Saturday af, ternoon. Hundreds waited for the official opening at 2 p.m.—A-T Photo. W.M.S. Meeting At Welsh Home WHITECHURCH—The Lang- side W, M. S, met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Welsh. The program was prepared by Mrs, George Young and Mrs. Charles Tiffin. The opening prayer was given by President Mrs. Charles Tiffin. Mrs. Wesley Young read the Scripture. The Medi- tation was given by Mrs. George Young, Roll call was answered by seven members, two Home Helpers and two visitors with a verse containing the word "thanks". Letters of thanks were read from San Salvador, where Mrs. James Richardson is teaching school. Arrangements were made to attend the workshop at White- church on October 27. The la- dies decided to pay for C.O.C. awards to be given for Sunday School achievement. A nominating committee was appointed to bring in a Slate of officers at the Novem- ber meeting, to be held at the home of Mrs. Peter DeBoer. iMrs. Gordon Wall and Mrs. Conlon will prepare the pro- gram for that meeting. Mrs. Gordon Wall gave a reading, "Three Guides to God", Mrs. Welsh served lunch and was thanked for her hospitality by Mrs. Tiffin. KITCHEN KUTIES BELGRAVE—Beth Scott was chosen secretary at the eighth meeting. Roll call was answer- ed and the minutes were read by Mary Snell. Everyone was present. Janice McDowell was elected to explain the exhibit of salads at Achievement Day. Menu planning was judged and some of the girls worked on their books. After the meeting Mrs. Han- na took a picture of the girls. This was the last meeting for this club. On Saturday night the girls entertained their mothers at a supper at Mrs. Hanna's. Karen played several pieces on her guitar. Mary Anne and Beth sang two songs. Mary and Elaine Snell had a contest.Don- na and Janice played "It's Your Move". Julaine had a contest and Jannette sang two comedy songs. The mothers thanked the leaders' and girls for a most enjoyable evening. which date back to 1890. A stamp collection was shown by Mrs. Ed, Walker. A contest for the White- church W.I. was won by Mrs. Johnston Conn and Mrs. Dave Sadie of Belmore won the con- test for all present. The Teeswater Band, Mrs. Keith. Mrs. Bob Stobo, Mrs. Widdis, Mrs. McInnes, Mrs. Dickison, Mrs. McRae. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Ireland, with Mrs. Dan Tiffin as pianist play- ed two Irish numbers. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz gave the courtesy remarks, thanking all who had assisted with the pro- gram and those who had taken hobbies for the display. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Paul, Ruth and Carol of Listo- wel visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wright. Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer of Kitchener were recent visit- ors with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. William Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ripple of Detroit called on Mrs. W. J. Johnston on Sunday. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent were Mr. Oliver McBrine of Goder- ich, Mrs. Mina McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Murch and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of Clinton. To Hold Supper For Congregation WHITECHURCH—Calvin- Brick U.C.W. met at the home of Mrs. Harry Cook on Thurs- day with an attendance of ten. Mrs. Ken Mason opened the worship service and the offer- ing was received by Ruth Ann White and dedicated by Mrs. Mason. Hymns and prayer were repeated in unison. Mrs. Don- ald Dow gave two Thanksgiving poems. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor read a chapter from the study book dealing with the church in early Canada. The Bible study was from "In the Church and the World" and was given by Mrs. Ken Mason. The president, Mrs. Alex Robertson. presided for the busi- ness. The allocation of two girls' sweaters and print patch- es for quilts are to be sent in. Plans were made for entertain- ing patients at Goderich Ontario Hospital some evening. Mrs. Norman Coultes is convener of the program. A pot luck supper for Nov. 9 is planned for the congrega- tion if Belgrave church base- ment is available. The wom- en's committee for supper is Mrs. D. Dow, Mrs. Dick Moore, Mrs. G. McBurney, Mrs. L. Taylor. The men's committee, Murray Shiell, Norman Coultes and Alex Rob- ertson. Mrs. Geo. McGee's group served birthday tea. Chalmers W.M.S. Holds Meeting WHITECHURCH—Chalmers W. M. S. met Wednesday of last week at the home of Mrs. An- drew Gaunt with an attendance of 21 ladies and three children. The president, Mrs. Victor Emerson, gave the call to wor- ship. Scripture was read res- ponsively, led by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. The meditation and roll call was combined when each member was given a po- em, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave a reading, "Christ is Coming Again" . . The Bible teaches this world will come to an end and Jesus will return. Weapons with high destructiveness may end Representative: the world but there will be a bright ending with God. The Glad Tidings prayer was given by Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. The minutes were read by Mrs. Russel Ross. Arrangements were made for the workshop to be held in Chalmers Church, October 2'7 at 2 p.m. The nominating committee was reminded to bring in a slate of officers at the Novem- ber meeting. The treasurer, Mrs. Johnston Conn gave a fin- ancial statement. A talk on the appreciation of the Glad Tidings book was given by Mrs. Emerson. Pic- tures of missionaries were pass- ed around and posted around the room. The offering was re- ceived and Mrs. Johnston Conn gave the dedicatory prayer. The topic, " Thanksgiving" was given by Mrs. Bill kintoul. Thanksgiving and harvest go hand in hand. The test comes to farmers when they lose a crop by hail or other disaster. Half the world is still anti' Christian but is glad to see the medical missionary with food. Christians receive a heritage as they grow up in a church they did not build, This is their har- vest. She closed with a poem, "At Close of bay. Mrs. Albert McQuillan gave the closing prayer, most people wish for long lives, yet do not wish to be old. Not too long ago life expectancy was 47 years; it is now 70 years. We should learn to look forward rather than to the past. The secret of happiness is to keep moving and cultivate activity, ever believing in the old say- ing, "Grow old along with me; the best is yet to be". A contest for the Belmore women was won by Mrs. Mable Goldrich. Mrs. Tom Metcalfe gave the topic, "Leisure in After Years". She said that if one has many friends, retirement at 65 will look after itself without loneli- ness. She suggested keeping a diary, being of service, joining farm organizations, clubs, W. I. and doing church work. Mrs. Metcalfe said, "Like a leaf, life comes into being in spring and by mid-summer is full of productivity; in the fall it fades. The time to live is not in the past or the future, but to- day." She suggested one should have many interests. HOBBIES SHOWN Mrs. Metcalfe then called on members to comment on ••••••••••••••••.1.1 their interests, which were on display. Mrs. Frank Ross said that an autographed quilt which had been bought by her mother, won $100.00 for the church. She exhibited a collection of 700 buttons. Mrs. Alvin Orvis described how the three beautiful rugs of wool rags on display had been made and how the shading from light to dark colors was done. She also showed the flowers she makes for show horses. Mrs. Johnston Conn showed samples of her crochet work. Mrs. Bill Eadie showed tams she had crocheted for her grand- daughters and large loose leaf notebooks of poems. By request she read one of the poems. Mrs. Russel McGuire's inter- ests were African violets and a budgie which added to the meeting with his chirping. Mrs. Russel Ross told about her liquid embroidery and dis- played a set of kitchen towels. Miss Mary Hehn showed cop perwork and articles made from plastic bottles. Mrs. Russel Gaunt showed crocheted articles and a little girl quilt. She also has a hob- by of collecting fuschias. Mrs. Wallace Conn's exhibi was knitted sweaters and socks and a crocheted tablecloth. Mrs. Elgin Johnston has an interest in quilts, some of A Sincere "THANK YOU" TO OUR MANY CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS FOR THE LOYAL SUPPORT AND PATRONAGE YOU HAVE AC. CORDED US THROUGHOUT THE PAST YEARS. The business has been purchased by BOB SEARSON, who will take possession Novem- ber 1st. It is our hope you will accord him the same fine support in his new venture. CHARLES RINTOUL PAINTING and DECORATING JAMES ROBERTSON, one of the school organists, played the processional as the graduates entered the auditorium at Friday night's Commencement exercises.—Stuckey. W. Jack Salter, 299 Frances Street, Wingham, Ontario. Phone: 357.2740, Wingham