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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-20, Page 44 Advance-Tirnes. Thursday, mach res from The World of Women /Program follows Irish theme for WI meeting \I „WHIl'ECHURCH-- The Wo- men's Institute met last Wed- nesday at the home of Mrs.Gar- net Farrier and MIS. Eunice Gillespie. Mrs. 'Victor Emer- son, president, welcomed the visitors and members. Mrs. Russel McGuire read the minutes. A request to eater the Whitechutch W. I. in the group display at the Lucimow Fair, September 19 and 20. was read and thank you notes for Valen- tine boxes were received from Mrs. W. J. Coulter, Tom Mor- rison, Mrs. Elizabeth Camp- bell, Alex Coulter, Lambda Sanbum, Mrs. D. MacDonald, Mrs. F. Coulter, Mary, E. Chap- man, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Lee McGuire. Annie and Mary Laidlaw, Tom Ma- goffin, Stella' Beecroft. Mr s . Mabel Stapleton, Eunice Gil- lespie, R. Reavie, Mrs. ,A; E. Pardon and Mrs. G. Coultes. Eight dozen cups will be pur- chased for the hall and dona- dons of $25.00 to Wingham Town CouncilfOr renovation of the rest room and $l0.00 to • Brucelea Haven for restraining ') Chairs were made. Members are now selling tickets for the old time dance on April 25. Branch conveners of stand- ing committees Will meet March 26 at 12 noon at the horhe of Mrs. Victor Emerson. The la- dles will prepare their reports after a pot luck dinner. The next meeting will be • held in the hall on April 8. The meeting will be preceded by a' pot luck dinner at 12 o'clock. Thirty ladies answered roll call with a joke. "Irish Eyes" SINGER for SEWING MACHINE. SALES 4 SERVICE ' -in' the GORRIE, 111114C9cE11601..AREA • TielopliOno gift' *MOIR Furniture Store • , in .GORRIE Phone (Wrox.) :248-W-2 WikRNER ..tOLLINGS Of • fh• BLYTH -SINGER CEN- TRE will bo in your ant TUESDAY of each week, for your. Convenience. 27446-13-20b and "Put on Your Old Grel.Bon- net" were sung. Mrs. Harvey Houston, the gueft speaker, was introduced by Ms. Bill Evans. She outlin- ed the programs that were fol- lowed at the A. C. W. W. meet- ing at Lansing and showed the badge she had worn and the many items she had received at meetings. .She was billeted with a woman from Pakistan for Sunday dinner and had a trip to Detroit. Mrs. Houston conducted a contest on the hand book. She was thanked by Mrs. McGuire and presented with a gift. Mrs. Ezra Scholtz played "My Wild Irish Rose" and ,."Mother McCrea". on the auto- harp. She was accompanied by Mrs. Farrier on piano. Current events were _g iv en by Mrs. Frank Ross. Mrs. Scholtz read an ddress to Mrs. George Walker and pre- sented her with a provincial pin. Mrs. Walker will be niov7 ing to Belgrave in the near • future. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Wallace Conn. ,Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. Bill Evans and. MM. Emer- son, assisted by Mrs. Farrier.. Afternoon Unit PORDWICH---The afternoon unit of United Cliurch Womer met for the March meeting in the Sunday School rooms. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Bruce Agla and Mrs. Wray Cooper and the meditation and prayer by Mrs. Agla. The Scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Wray Cooper. The third chapt er of the study book. "Man and His Work" was presented by Mrs.- Stan Bride. mrs, William Wilson, unit leader, presided for'the business -period. The roll call wai ansvered by., a verse qnhap- piness. An invitation from 'Kurtz- ville U. C. W. to attend their Easter Thankoffering service • was accepted for March 30th. Plans were•finalized for the St. Patrick's smorgasbord sup- per and theladies quilted dur- ing the afternoon. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wray Cooper and Mrs. Clarence Carsviell. A.C.W meeting FORDWICH--Trinity Anglic- an Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Roy Simmons for their March meeting, Opening devotions were led by Mrs.. E. Strong. Roll call wasa written suggestion for maldng money which brought many ideas. Reports were given by the different officers. Notice of the Diocesan annual to be held at St. Paul's Cathedral, April 20th and 2bt were read. An invita- tion was received from Ford- wich United Church to attend their Easter drama on April 2nd at 8p.m. Rev. H. Jenldns gave the story of how the hymn. "L ife Divine" came to be valuer). Members joined in reading the Bulletins. A quilt was shown thas is ready to be quilted and blocks were turned in for another. A chapter from the stud y book was given by Mrs. E. Jacques and Rev. Jenldns closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess. a Is Just -Around Our Corner % _ / FOR BOYS'AND GIRLS • LINED NYLON SQUALL JACKETS VINYL and CORDUROY JACKETS SHOWERPROOF POPLINS. • Some with Matching Headwear. \ COATS Showerproof with High -Low Weaves. REVERSIBLES and -VINYLS • Some with Matching Headwear. a /4 giUgh, evy fieff . \ 04,‘ t;•/- rj INFANT'S AND -CHILDREN'S ' ' WEAR kV/A/GRAM aur SIZES 2 TO 12 • Mrs. G. Beecroft to take part in Conferenee annual Huron -Perth United Church Women appointed to attend the London. Conference of the United Church Women annual meeting in St. Paul's U n ited Church, Sarnia, March 31 to April 21 are Mrs. Harold Robin- son of Stratford, Mrs. Stuart Shier of Kirkton, Mrs. Edwin Miller, Exeter, Mrs. Harry Al- most of Stratford, Mrs. Clarke Kennedy, Grand Bend, Mrs . George Potter, Clinton,and Mrs. Grenade Murray, Tavistock. The theme of this meeting is "What? Why? Where?". It would seem the UCW members will be asking themselves some searching questions. .This is more apparent as you run down the programme and find d4s l'he Big 3 -under three T%--? . The main speaher is Rev. C. It F. Forsyth, the secretary of the Board ,of Evangelism and - Social ServiCe. • This spealier shouldbeamasterOfPUblic relations since he served as sec- retary for the "Hon. Louis .Boubi- choud. premier of New Bruns- wick. Others taking part are Mrs. B. Neice, Mrs. G. Bee- croft, Rev. H. F. Yardley,ReV. J. S. MacKenzie, Rev. A. Meachan, Chairman of the Lon- don United*Church Conference. The executive of Huron - Perth Presbyterial of the United urch Women has arranged for two consultation days which will be held in Goderich and. Stratford. The program will be arranged by the Citizenship and SOcial Action, Christian 'Missionary Education and Com- munity Friendship officers.' Mrs. ,Ewart Crago of. St. Marys is.the registrar for the • school for United Church Wo- men at Alma College late in 'August. Registration is expect- ed to be completed in June. • Evening Unit MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM JAMES BROWN of Lucknow celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last week at the home of their_daughter, Mrs. Charles Tiffin, Wingham. They operated a store at Langside foi 21 years before re-, tiring to Lucknow.—Advance-Times photo. --Mr. and Mrs. Stanley ' ,sratth of Guelph spent the week- end at the home of her sister, Miss E. Musgrove of Centre' Street. --Mr; and Mrs. John Madill of Toronto spent the week -end at the home of their parents, Mr: and Mrs. Frank E. Madill and Mr; and Mrs. Wilson ThoR ton of Bluevale. --Mr. macKersie of Saska-- toon, who has been visiting at . the home of his daughter in Philadelphia, is now visiting.. with his sister,, Mrs. Juries, liday of Shuter Street. • --Mrs. Isabel Christensen and her ,brother,, Mr. JOhnLamk of Toronto, spent .two days last week with their mother, Mrs: L. Lamb of Edward Street and attended the funeral of their uncle, Mr. Robert Joluiston„ --Mr. and Mrs. Alan Patti- son received word on Sunday that their daughter, Mrs. Ger- ald Watson.of Forest, is a pa- tient in Strathroy Hospital suf- fering from pnuemonia. • --Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ap- pleby of Patrick Street and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz of Whitechurch spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Appleby of Oro Station. FORDWICH--The evening unit of the U. C. W. held their March meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Small. • Mrs. Ben, Gibson was in charge. Scripture was read by Mrs. Melvin Penny, assbted by Mrs. Keith Small who read, a story on a child in Hong Kong. Mrs. Jack Mann. had the fe a tu re which was "ColOur the Seasons". , Mrs. Mel Allan was in charge of the program. Mrs. Elmer Miller read about China and Communism and ItOw it affects the Christian. Mrs. Earl Moore read several Items from the Huronview news, composed and edited by one of the members of the home. ME% Mel Allan read a poem which she had written, "Surprbe. " Plans were completed for the smorgasbord supper on St. Pat- rick's night, and for the banquet for the Lions public speaidng winners which will be held in the church. An invitation was read for members to attend an Easter Cantata at Kurtzville on March 30th. --Miss Grace Thompson of London teaching staff fs spend - frig her vatation with her par - eats. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson of Diagonal Road. - - --Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beirnes visited over the week - "end in Kitchener and attended the Aldworth-Krulicki wedding "last Saturday. Hi.biinds ..611end .110.rth..'meeting . of .Minion .Circle Thirty-six were in attend- ance when the Mizsion Circleof the %gingham Baptist aluceb en- tertained their husbands on Thursday night. The Home was the theme of the meeting. Scripture Was • read ftorn Ephesians. chapter 5 and Mrs. H. tenPas readapoerne "A Child for Jesus". Readings were given by Mr. and Mrs. Shore. "More power to Your Family Worship" and "Even a Child". Rev. and MM. Bruce Penny and Mr. and Mrs.• Frank Collar formed a quartet for two min- utes. Several hymns were sung and prayer was offered by Mrs. Procter, Mrs. Harcourt andJack Currie. A duet, "Be LikeJesus", was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Shore. The guest speaker was Rev. Clemens of Bayfield Baptist Church. His subject was "The • Plaee where Missionaries Are Bom--Home and in Heaven". He stressed that parents must set an example for their chil- • dren in the home. Children must be taught the attributes of God. "We have the name of parents; but are we really par- ents or are we housekeepers and • breadwinners only?" the speak- er asked. Frank Collar sang "God, Give Us Homes" and Rey. Penny closed the Meeting with the benediction. , --Miss Susan Burke is spend - in g a couple of days this week with Lorna and Janet Wenger In, Listowel. • -444 and Mrs. Phil Dawson and Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Daw- son returned last week from four weeks' vacation in Texas and Mexico. Some of theplaces they v)sited while vacationing - in Tekas were Corpus Christie, , King's Ranch, Port Lsabel, Patre bland, Brownsville; Larendo„, jind other small places. They cotipIe of days • with Mr''..,.arid Mrs. Gordon Daw- son's daughter in Kansas City. •, --G. Alan Williams was elected to the position of vice- president at the annual meeting of the Optometric Association of Ontario held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, last Week. • --Mr. and Mrs. Ken Town- -send and Anne of Guelph visit- ed on Mtinday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery and family. !--Mr. A. E. Nethery and • Mrs. Peggy Smith and family spent a few days recently with the former's daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Kennedy and family of Barrie. --Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Keys and family of London visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Melville Bradburn. • --Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gil- kinson visited their daughter, Mr., and Mrs. John Kennedy at • Brussels on Sunday. Fed -ups to entertain Mesteogers .:met WHITKIAIRcit.,140 .Mete seams WO their March meet - Mg. Sumiay fcitemen in the 4un, "day sebocl AVM, during church service. The call OP wOrS10, 1 an only one", was given by Ronald Soloman. "Jesus Levee., Me", was sung. Themeditation was given by • Ronald Soloman, Earl Thomp- son read the Scripture. Prayer was given by Jim Rowe. Michael Albert received the Offeting which was dedicated by Ernie Albert. WHITECHURCH- -The seven- th. meeting was held at the home of Mis. Walter ElliOtt on Saturday morning with Lind a Schultz conducting the opening exercises. Kathy Purdon read the minutes and roll call was answered by giving the menu -which included a -salad made by the Members. • ' • Discussion was.on able set- ting with reference to pictures brought from home, and table , settings for different occasions. Achievement Day will be .held April 12 at the Teeswater Pub- lic School. Chocolate chip cookies were made by Denise Hill and .Kathy Pardon. Ruth Elliott showed how to make a chocolate milk shake. The group planned a menu and table Setting for fam- ily lunch or supper and for one - other type of meal. • Plans were' made for the March 20th meeting at the COlni munity hall when ,M i s s Cow - brough, the mothers and the ex- ecutive of the Women's Insti- tute wilt be guests. Records • and recipe files are to be up to date for that 'fleeting and each member will supply food for the ' 6 o'clock dinner. . 'SURFACE INTEREST is seen In thesi ',etude knit dresses. The dress at left has short sleeves and Venetic outlined in contrasting stripes. The dress at right is sleeveless and has ribbed top with contrasting col& outliningwaist, arms and neck. CONTACT LENSES Contact lenses, if left on for 24 hours or more, are a pt to ' "chew up" the cornea and cause ,a marked impairment in the vision, or even blindness. They should be removed from th e eye of an accident victim. ianerl#01filaW wait presented with a Messenger pins The minute( of last Meeting were read by Clair Webers.Rollcall was answered by 0044 The junior; Were Oven their - story by MTS.. Cliff Laidlaw and Mrs, Glbbgavethe ti i 0 r Story and ciOied the meeting . with prayers ..Mrs, Eldred Nicol Of Shu- ter.Street is a, p;ten;iflW1flg. ham and Distri SPRING IS IN AIR The signs of Spring are everywhere. The birds are singing, the days .are getting longer. The spring clothing is corn- ing out of closets and drawers. Let us restore that new. Spring Look to your garments. Our fast service and pro- fessional care will assure you of great looks during the Spring and all yaair round. Nu/ • syt WINGHAM DRIVE IN CLEANERS /— / Or Contact LOWE'S BARBER SHOP, Brussels fag6CParca... lEasterKirtits Step lively to the musk of the big 'parade in a wittr Eoiter knit from our collection for fashion leaders. All in. delicious colors, shapings. 'RA) 1,) woiv Hui 6 eblvot-1-11A3 TI CRIMPLINE FORTREL DRESSES Machine washable, fleeter need ironing Petite sizes 7-15 Half sizes 141/2-241/2 MOTHER OF THE BRIDE ENSEMBLES Wools - 'Silk Worsteds - Fortrels Imports made in Italy and France Wool Knits - Silk Knits •COATS— 'Fine wools and double-knits. All-weather Coats in per • - fect fashion. Sizes 7-44, SPORTSWEAR • City Pants v • Elephant Pants • Pant Suits • • Slims • Extra Long Vests • Cardigans and Shells dyed -to - match. MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR ••••••• IHI MI EAT MARKET JAKE JUTZI PROP. CENTRE CUT PORK •RO CHOPS La PORK LOIN • ROAST 469 CQUITRY z WILSON'S ICE CREAM 8111 ALL DELICIOUS 7 STYLE RIBS 07... FLAVORS -1/2 GALLON HIGHEST QUALITY MEAT . LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. . COURTEOUS SERVICE