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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-02-13, Page 6Pas 6 -- Wingham Advance -Times, hurday„ Fel, 18. features #r6m The World of Women Mrs. Anderson opens home to evening unit BELGRAVE--The February meeting of the U. G.W. even- ing unit was held at the home . of Mrs, Ross Anderson with 15 members .present. Mrs. Lloyd Freethy opened the meeting with the call to worship, "To- .dayZeems so 10 n g , so strange, so bitter will soon be some forgotten yesterday". Mrs. Laura Johnston read Scripture, and Mrs. 'Freethy read the meditation assisted by 'Mrs. Johnston. Mrs. Freethy led in prayer. Mrs.. James Coultes conduct- ed the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted and the roll call taken. It was decided to cater to a wedding with the following committee in charge: M r s. George Johnston. Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs, Lloyd Freethy Fifteen attend meeting WHITECHURCH--Mrs. ' Gar- net Farrier played quiet music. as the members of the United 'Church Women gathered at the home of Mrs. Elwood Groskorth last Tuesday for the February Meeting. - Sentence prayers by the members opened the worship sejtvice which included hymns. Scripture reading and prayer led by .Mrs. Russel Chapman. lis. 'lave -Gibb introduced the study onhome missions with 'the liveaof Dr. Killborn and his family'for two generations, il- lustrating their struggle to keep alive the Christian work in China. - ' Mrs. George Thompson gave the life story of a social worker in China, and told of a day in the life .of a Chinese family, one of these being Madam Ling whose worst started at 5 a. m., fid. ended aroitrid ll`r r m.#Anoth er visit was with , frienddss in Nanking. This'topic was on the trails and tribulations of the "Chinese people.': Agrandmoth- ver played an. important role in ''every home. "I Need Jesus" was played by Mrs. Farrier, who then pie- aided Tor the -business. Fifteen ladies answered roll call with the names of a mission country she would like to visit. Plans were made to attend ;the Perth and Huron Presbyter- sal at Mitchell on February 5. • Mfrs. Carl Weber read the min - Utes and Mrs. Albert Coultes gave the treasurer's report. Plans were made: for the World Day of Prayer at the United Church- at 2.30 p. m; , March 7. . Courtesy remarks were given by. Mrs. Farrier. • and Mrs. James Coultes. The penny collection was re- ceived and eight home and six hospital visits were recorded. The March meeting, will be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stone- house with Mrs. Norman Cook's group in charge of w o r s h i p; program, Miss Annie Cook; lunch, Mrs. Lloyd Freethy. Mrs. Norman Cook had charge of the prograrn and read, "The Pre -Liberation of China, 1840-1949". Mrs. Cliff Logan read articles on Red Chinese newspapers and Mao. Mrs. James Coultes closed the meeting with the benedic- tion and lunch was served by Miss Annie Cook's group. Mike d�nations to Cancer Cupboard. WROA'ET R --Mrs. Mac Allan opened her home for the Wo- men's o -men's Institute meeting when 17 members . and four visitors were present. The theme of the meeting was "Education and. Citizenship". Mrs. Wes Heimpel gave a reading, "Outlook". The roll a call was answered by adonation to the Cancer Cupboard and an item of news from Home and Country. The highlight of the meet- ing was a book review verycap- ably given by Mrs. Laurie Van- Velsor, "The Permissable Lie" by Sam Sinclair, Baker. The book told of discrepancy in ad- vertising which is an insult to one's intelligence, with mis- leading statements. However, the public can force action of the advertiser to remove cert- ain advertisements which of fend.the public. . . Mrs. Clark Sharpin: conduct= ed the bride's flrst houseclean-' °gcotjWmusical con- test. Mrs. -Wes Newton, presi- dent, resided over 'the busi- /ness. Mrs. Ronald McMichael willbe the delegate to -the Of- ficers Conference, April 29th to May 1st, at Guelph. Hostesses, Mrs. Leslie Doug- las, Mrs._ Wes Heimpel,Mrs. William Coulter and Miss Elsie Gibson served lunch while a social time was enjoyed. REBEICAH EUCHRE • MR. AND MRS. GORDON HALL °celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary last Wednesday when they were at home to friends and family at their Bluevale residence.; A T. St, Andrew's wIMS met last Tuesday There were 17 tables in play at the Rebekah Majestic Lodge euchre held in the Oddfellows Hall,, lyiondar evening. High lady was Hattie Wiley; high man, Lloyd Montgomery; lady playing as a man; Mrs. William Bain. The lucky •draw was won by William Taylor. Members of St. Andrew's W. M. S. met in the Upper Room Tuesday afternoon of last week. - Miss Myrtle Deans and Mrs. - George Day were in charge of the program. The president, Mrs, Thomas Currie; gave the call to worship. Scripture read- ing and the meditation were given by Mrs. Horace Aitche- son. Mrs. Victor Young led in prayer. The secretary, Miss Myrtle Rainbow Club The regular meeting of the Rainbow Club was held- in the town'hall with Mrs. Aitcheson in the chair. The 24 ladies an- swered roll call and purchased tickets for the Ice Capades on March 1. They will leave at , 9.30 a.,m. The prize winners were Mrs.. Powell and Mrs. -Ritchie. The history and customs, of Valen- tine's Day were followed by a short play. A special Valen- tine's cake was enjoyed during the social time. BURKE ELECTRIC HOOVER CONSTELLATION THIS 15 THE FINEST VACUUM. CLEANER .YOU CAN BUY. Just chick these features: *Carrying handle doubles for cord ,storage , *Wrap around furniture guard *Actually floats on air *Large efficient rug and bare floor nozzle *All service tools ride on piggy -back r,.. rack s49.95 BURKE ELECTRIC, • ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS of REPAIRS Industrial - Coma 'clal -,'Dornastic APPLIANCE SALES and SERVICE Motor Rewind and Repair BONUS A FULL YEAR'S SUPPLY OF DIRT BAGS PACKED WITH EVERY ^ CLEANER. BUY NOW AND BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE • PHONE 357-2450 WINGHAM F iiowsh p is . topic given, y Mrs. W. Austin The regular meetingofthe • Anglican Church Women's af- ternoon guild was, held at the henle of the president,: Nus. ' Don Farnell with 18 rnernbers present, A hymn and prayers by the president were followed by Scripture passages read by Mrs. W. Brydges. •, Final arrangements were dis cussed for the pancake supper on Shrove Tuesday, Letters.of thanks for cards . and gifts were read. Members were appoint- ed to assist with, the World Day of Prayer which will be held this year in S ac r e d Heart Church on March 7. The let- ters for the annualappeal will be ready for the March meet- ing. , Mrs. W. Austin gave, an in- teresting paper on "Fellowship".She said Christian fellowship should begin in, the home where children learn to live in har- mony though opinions differ. "As we grow older and broaden our horizons by contacting the viewpoints of others we learn to work together and submerge our own ideas for the common good, " Mrs.. Austin said. If the world is to be won for Christ we must follow the apos- ties' footsteps in teaching fel- lowship, breaking of bread and prayer.. The Christian church, the members of which are one great fellowship, has an enor- mous task in this day and age. It is, by example of fellowship in homes, with neighbors , in the church and throughout the . world that this can be brought about. The task can only be achieved if we have the fellow- ship of the Holy Ghost, Mrs. Austin said. " After the closing hymn lunch was served by. Mrs. Farnell, , t- in. R. P. , Ritter and Mrs. Aust- in. Deans, read the minutes and - gave the roll call. Twenty- nine were, present. Mrs. M. Murchison, Friendship and Serv- ice convener, reported eight cards sent and forty-five visits made in January.. Mrs. G, God - kin gave- the treasurer's report and received the offering, The decll tion Far ;Y!`as,g1vep-b{y:. Mrs,,., M. Hastings. The president, announced,. that the World Day of Prayer would be held on March 7th, services locally to be held in Sacred Heart Church. "New Acts in Mission' was the topic, taken from the study book and presented in two parts by. Miss 'Deans and Mrs. Day. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. G. Francis. . Couples Club The regular meeting . of .the Couples' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the Upper Room, with a good attendance. The call to worship was giv- en by the president, Gordon Sutcliffe, followed with a sing song. Fred McGee read the Scripture, with meditation by Mrs.. John Donaldson "One Day at a Time". Rev G. Fish led in prayer. - Two musical numbers by • Mrs. Gordon Fish and John Don- aldson were enjoyed. „ Mrs. Gordon Sutcliffe con- ducted -the. business, • A 'tour was made of the new post. office with Mr. Sutcliffe, the postmaster, explaining the different departments and how they work. Returningto the church a delicious lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson, the couple in charge. , m ladies invite World Day ,Sister Francis Clare, D. A. ,, of the Congregation of St. 1e• se, London, will be the guest peaker on Friday, March 'rth, when. the World Day -of Prayer will be held in .Sacred Heart , CltUrch. Sister Francis Clare is ditec- • U.C.W. +o. ficers; are installed BLUEVALE--The general -- meeting of the U. C. W. was held in the United Church on Thursday with Miss'EmmaJohn ston presiding. . Unit one had charge of the devotional program'with Mrs. Charles Mallen in charge. Mrs: Mel Craig spoke on • conditions in China, using the China Pack. She described liv- ing conditions in China where $40 a month will support a fam- ily of five . They have no homes for the aged who are supposed to be cared for by fam, ily or friends. The women go to market every morning. 'they spend two afternoons a week visiting or helping in the neigh- borhood. Arrangements were made for the World Day of Prayer to be held in Knox Presbyterian Church on March 7th, The following officers were installed for 1969: Past presi- dent, Mrs. Jack Wickstead; president, Miss Emma Johnston; 1st vice, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; 2nd vice, Mrs. Ross Nicholson; secretary Mn. W. J. Peacock: treasurer Mrs. ,Walter Willits; pianist. Mrs. Carl Johnston. Unit Leaders are; Unit 1, Mrs. W. J. Peacock; Unit 2, Mrs. Harvey Edgar; Unit 3, Miss Emma Johnston; Unit 4, Mrs, Harold Johnston. Meetings will be held on February 6th, April 3rd, June 6th, August 7th, October 2nd and December 4th. Mrs. McGregor speaks on hr native land ,The Business and Professional Women's Club met at theQueens #Motel for the February meeting, . International Night. Mrs. De- Witt Miller introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. J. K. ,.McGregor, who gave a vivid and_intere$t- ing account of her childhood and travels in Europe during World War II. , -Her, native land, Estonia, one of the Baltic States, achieved independence in 1918. Although a small country of about a mil- lion inhabitants, the Estonians are very proud of their heritage and traditions. It was formerly an agricultural nation with large exports of food products but now has become highly industrializ- ed. The countryyas occupied by Russia in 1939, and in 1941 was invaded byllitler's forces. Mrs. McGregor told Of the flight of her family to Germany and Austria until they were brought to the United States after the war. Russia has completely dominated Estonia,. as she has done to. all the countries of Eastern Europe, and continues her tactics to acquire more na-' ,tions and peoplesoof Communist -inspired uprisings and -riots and sowing the seeds of discord. ' Miss Yvonne McPherson thanked. Mrs. McGregor for her informative talk: • . President `Mrs. I. • Crewson conductedtfie business.. Mem bers were reminded of the pro- ject of sending a Valentine to shut-ins. KNIFFEE KN1 .ERS GORRIE--This club held its second meeting February 8 at the home of Mrs. William Thornton. Roll call, "My fam- ily's favorite -meat dish" was answered by seven of the eight members. ' Mrs. Russell Adams led the discussion on selection of meat which included the different qualities and cuts of beef. The design for record book covers was chosen. Braised liver with vegetables, which had been prepared by Mrs. ,Thornton be- forehand, was ,sampled. MEAT KNIBLERS IN AFRICA, women like , these will participate in the World Day of Prayer, proud that this year African wo• • men prepared the service for women around the world. lin in yer for of the Juniorate at 14,911P,t St.. Joseph. London,,, land has taught a .grade° school and high school. She conies from Ed' mouton, ertand has done � much counselling ,with youth The theme of that yep $ world-wide service is "Otowg Together in Christ". Represent., atives otwonenn'.s org_anigations from Sacred Heart Church, St. Andrew's Presbyterian, ' The lvation Array,, Wingham - United and St. Paul's ,Anglican will be taking an active part in the service.. Special Music will be pro- vided by Mrs. Jim Meyer, ae- eompanied by Mrs. Jack Walkt er and Mrs. Richard Campeau as organist. The colleekion received at Day of Prayer services is used for Christian literature and ed- t cation purposes around the world, distributed through the Women's Inter -Church Council. All women of the commun- ity are invited to attend the service on Friday, March 7th at The Sacred Heart Church. GORRIE--The first meeting was held at Mrs. George Brown's on January 3L Mrs. Lyle_Wat- son, leader, conducted the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President, Janice Elschner; vice; . Sharon McMillan; seeretary, revolving; press reporter, revolving. . .A discussion was held on the name of the club and the book covers. Mrs. Brown demon- strated how to measure correct- ly and the girls practised. Boum EVA E c1.1.10 BLUEVAIP,,,The Mot Meet7 Ingof the 4 -fl homemaking club was held in. the oommun� ity'hall , :February 1. with 20 a giris In attcndaneN The ems- tin -ofPresident. o■rf�ff�yYicer* resulted oJs lot" - lows:, ?l resid nt . Nano. y,13 ewer; vice, Mina Roarnussent .secre- tory. each to taste a turn With 1onna;Murldell at secretary for the first. meeting. The gird will also. take tarns at pros re- porter with- Trudy Montgonier y' reporting: the initial meeting, . White covers with black let- ters will be used for the record books.. lembers'pamphlets and recipe files were discussed. Rose:rnary Schmidt derrionstrated the number of `teaspoons of wa ter in .a tablespoon .and -Roberto Fullmer showed how to measure flour. BELGRAVE TWO . The Belgrave II gins met February 6, . in the eoranmunity rooms with their leaders, Mrs. Glenn. Coultes and Mrs. Alex Robertson. . Election of officers: Presi- dent, Cathy Chandler; vice- president, Margaret Robertson; secretary. each girl in turn; press reporter. Mary Grasby. The next meeting will be Feb- ruary 17 in the arena rooms. tte ntion - LADIES! OBBIE INDUSTRIES LIMITED (NEWLANDS) Textile Salesroom CORNER QUEEN and WATER ST. N. 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