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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-27, Page 6Page 6 -The Wingham AdvancerTimes, Thursday, January 27, 1972 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewife Introduce study on Africa Mrs. Len Phillips was in charge of the first meeting of the year for the Goforth Auxiliary of the Pres- byterian Church. Mrs. Lev Bal- ser read the scripture and Mrs. David Ritchie led in prayer. Meditation was presented Mrs. Parker Campbell, entitled "Without the New Testament". Shetold of -lie ,many difficulties in corn; .k.Aig the New Testament but by thefourth century the New Willing Workers hold meeting WROXETER - Mrs. Rae Lou-. ttit and Mrs. Ken' Bennett were in charge of the January Meeting of the Willing Workers held Jan. 18. • Mrs. Louttit read the scripture and Mrs. Bennett had the prayer. A new year's reading was given and Mrs. Louttit gave ari in- teresting story on the life of Dor- cas. Arrangements- w re made for lunch for the annual meeting and for the UCW meeting of Feb. 9. The ladies quilted during' the afternoon and lunch was served. Testament was accepted as we know it today. Two Solos were sting by La- vonne Ballagh, accompanied by Mrs. Don Robertson. They were "Known Only to Him", and "How Can I Help but Love Him?". The subject for study this year is Africa. The members were di- vided into groups to discuss what Africa meant to each. The spokesman for each ,group gave interesting replies. "Voices of Young Africa", the new study book, was introduced by Mrs. Phillips. The African young people have a.difficult po- sition to uphold. They have to de- cide whether to .conduct them- selves, their marriages and their lives in Christian faith or in tradi- tional African manner. The young people thinly differently to their parents and grandparents who have many. .traditions, so they have a foot in each world, the old and the new. The most troublesome issues for young people are poor education, unem- ployment, and lack of money. If the family cannot pay school fees their education ceases. Mrs. G. W. Cruickshank gave LOOK Rusty Water, Bad Taste, Odour Can Now Easily Be Treated With A MYERS WATER CONDITIONER Any of the Following -Dealers Can Help You CHAMBERS HARDWARE Wroxeter G. HUBBARD & SONS y Harriston LEROY JACKSON 'Wingham� DON. KING HOME HARDWARE . Fordwich GEO. KING & SON Gorrie an enlightening explanation of the history and geography of Af- rica. A diologue by Mrs. Camp- bell, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Bal- ser depicted the problems of gov- ernment, their struggle to obtain national unity and the Africans' difficulties to enter into the new world. Offertory prayer was led by Mrs. Campbell. The new presi- dent, Mrs. Robert McKague, and the new secretary, Mrs. Tim Wil- lis, conducted the business per- iod. The roll call was answered by payment of fees. Mrs. McKague thanked Miss Ballagh for her solos and after a hymn the meeting closed with prier. All enjoyed a social hour which followed. Curators provide Institute program The Wingham Women's *Insti- tute met last Thursday in the council chamber with Mrs. W. Elston presiding. The meeting opened with The Queen, the Ode, and .ljiary Stewart collect. The program conveners were the curators and auditors. Roll call was.answere.I by each mem- ber stating her grandmother's maiden name: The motto was given by Mrs. H, J. Jennings and Mrs. Russell MacKersie gave a good paper on what it means to be a Canadian. Harmonica music was provided by Mrs. M. Brad- burn. On display were the Tweeds- muir book and various antique articles. Plans were made for the pot -luck supper to be held in Feb- ruary:- After eb- ruary:-After the closing of the meeting Mrs. C. Shiell and her committee served a lunch. _ -Miss Catharine Wenger spent the weekend with her'brother-in law' and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Haskins, who moved from Galt to Preston on- Satur- day. POLY LITY PAIL JANUARY 1972 10 -DAYS. ONLY Home Hardware Stores BARD Feeders. Top Quality Outdoor: Styles .22 All. California Redwood SUNFLOWER SEED 3. Lb. 89c .5 Lb. 1.47 . 10 Lb. - 2.80 MIXED BIRD SEED • • 10 -: Lb. = 1.59 • 25 Lb. - 3.59 50 Lb. - 6.79 -3.97 1 1 111 I Is 111 H - I 1 11 14:11 ` V1;11 A 1 •• Feed the birds this `winter! MINI MOL SELF GRIP WRENCH L TT V' \II\I \I 111 11 ,l1 V1 I\ II- 1' a k1 1 ONLY -„Iti 10011 'L.:0., 1111 X11 \11111. "1 \\ \111(-I\ 1.11 II\\1.y\l-I 1'1.11I;- 11 \\IP \•\1.1,\II •11 1 1.11 - 1111 l\6.1;111 I1 \I•,1. \I 1, -1 1 1 1 1:11' 111'\ '1 111 .k \\1111 - 1'.1 1 111 .1111. I\ \1 \11,11 '1111.111 GIANT r EAMos VALUES •1* Glenna. t i dim" Case 15 ounce I I\ti I:I Itla I: size FLOOR MAT 30 ounc size with nested cups 2.77. .52 .94 ' 1.97 3.77 1.87 iIIffiiI SWEEP CLEAN! WITH THE WASHABLE - FEATHERTIP BROOM ONLY 1.97 wiliousgaimp "FEA- RAIN BOr DISCOUNTS OF 10% TO 50'4 P ON MANY ITEMS .d • IN OUR1TORE. 1 III 1 h 111 1: 111 \11 (11 1 1.\1:11 \11'1 STORAGE BINS •1.1..1,1.1. 8'' . ..I\.' EA. 2.57 3.77 4.97 Home Hardware Stores VALUE - SERVICE DE PEND AS1t..IT V STAINTON HARDWARE JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Bruc� Heath is WI speaker BELGRAVE - The health meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the community centre on Tuesday of last week with Mrs. Stanley Black as convener. Twenty-two members amid eight. visitors attended. Special speaker was Bruce 11. Heath of the Huron County Child- ren's Aid Society who spoke on foster homes ..,and children, adop- tive children and child battering. He also showed a film on "It Can JuI.ie Foxton i• s president The annual meeting of St. Paul's Teenage Girls took , place on Monday, of last week at the rectory. A review of the year's work proved interesting. Two ° high- lights were the Mother and Daughter banquet . which took place in the spring, and in Novem- ber a tea and sale of articles made by the girls, at the rectory. Miss Hilary Hay, the 1971 president, resigned in September to enter Waterloo Lutheran Uni versity after successfully com- pleting the university's summer course. At that time congratu- lations were extended and a small gift presented, Miss Karen Ritter completed the president's term for the last four months of 191. '. From . the procee -of the tea, donations were_ made to St. Monica House in Kitchener and the "brick fund" of St.. Paul's Church; payment made of one month's fee for the foster child that St;. Paul's Sunday school is sponsoring, and to the Altar .Guild of the church. Mention was made of the inter --1 est in the elementary bridge les- sons being given by Mrs. Fred Parker. . The following officers were • elected for the 1972 term: presi- dent, Miss Julie Foxton; vice president, Miss Elizabeth Neth- ery; secretary, Miss•Debbie Sal- • ter; treasurer, Miss Karen Smith; ' social convener, Miss . Carol Higgins; assistants, Heather Farnell, Mis-Aare ter,' Miss Patti King. It was noted that come Septemc ber two more members will b leaving for . university. Mem- bership . in this group requires confirmation and to be a high-- school student. While the group name has been changed to "Teen Age Girls", the primary function is assistance to the members of the Senior Altar Guild in their work within the church . . . Happen Wherever There Are Children". Selections on the electric organ were presented by Bob Mitchell. The roll call was answered by naming a song with the word "heart" in 11 . Three young ladies who had attended the Toc°Alpha conven- tion in Niagara Falls in Decem- ber took part in a panel discus- sion on their experiences and ses- sions while there. They were Muses Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Robertson and Donna Walker. Mrs. Norman Coulees, president, took charge. of the, meeting and welcomed.those pre- sent.. Minutes and financial statement were read by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Stan Hopper. The Institute agreed to canvass for the Canadian Cancer Society in April and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor was named as co=ordinator for this project. A banquet for. the Credit Union will be catered to on February 1, and committee in charge is Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Harold Procter: Mrs, Ivan Wightman was named as delegate .to attend the 75th anniversary of the F.W.I.O. at a luncheon on February 12 in the Royal York Hotel, Toronto.. A donation" was voted to the Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Ross Higgins were named to make up suggestions for the Institute classes. Following the meeting a social hour was; enjoyed, Lunch was supplied by Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Les- lie Bolt. Gorrie Personal Notes Mrs. Goldie Thompson re- turned home after spending two weeks with her daughter and hus- band and new granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones and Leslie of Grimsby. Miss Tammy Brown spent the weekend with Miss Cindy Milli- gan of Elmira. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald MacFar- lane and Ronda of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Templeman. Mrs. Gerald May and Miss Beverley May visited Sunday at the home of Mr. .;`F+a - Mrs. John Rohlig and Jason 1'' c ielph. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Short - reed of Walton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Coulter. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Gibson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Milligan of Elmira. -Miss Anne Wilson was able to return home Monday from the Wingham and District Hospital after being a patient there for the. past few weeks. WANDA MASQN Miss Wanda Mason, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. "Kenneth Mason of Belgrave,'. has re- ceived word that she was suc- cessful in her examinations for a registered nursing as- sistant. She is presently em- ployed at the Huntsville .Me-, morial Hospital. ` Page family feted by board, choir "members Members of the St. Paul's Church board and the choir met last Thursday evening at the rec- tory .to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Page and family, who have moved to Richmond Hill. During their stay. in Wingham Mr. Page was a member of the church board and Mrs. Page was the vestry clerk of the board. Mr. Page was a member of the choir and directed the choir until. his. move to Richmond Hill. Martin Page was also a member of the choir. Mrs. Page acted as an "unofficial" secretary, to the rec- tor, Mr. Hawthorn, and was a great help with the work of the monthly newsletter and the ves- try report. An "Ode ,to the Pages" was written and read to the family by Mr. Hawthorn, after which a pre- sentation of gifts from.the board members and the choir was made by Alvin Higgins and Mrs. Robert Gavreluk, ° Best wishes were extended for:. success and happiness in . Rich- mond Hill, and it wog oted that Wingham 'S loss will bellichmond Hill's gain. -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin spent Sunday afternoon at Tluronview, Clinton, where they visited Miss Agnes Wallace, Mrs. Mabel Murchison, Mr. and Mrs. John Knox. Following their visit at Huronview, Mr. and Mrs. Tiffin went to Listowel where they visited Rev. and Mrs. Rea Grant and Billy. . -Mrs. A. MacDonald of Carl- ing Terrace has returned home after spending four weeks with her daughter and family, Capt¢ and Mrs.. D. A. - Lockridge and Andrew of Sli' O, 'Man, p.. Hargrave-Espensen vows exchanged Friday evening Douglas. James Hargrave. and Lis Karen Espensen were mar- ried Friday, January 21, in n evening ceremony performed, Rev. Hai^old Jenkins in Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich. Miss Elva lster was organist -and the church was decorated, .with candelabra, white shasta -mums and pink carnations. The bride is the daughter. of Mr. ' and Mrs. Holger Espensen and the groom's parents are Mr. and .Mrs. Wellington Hargrave. All are of Fordwich. Mr. Espensen gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a white floor -length sheath gown 'with matching shepherd's coat of la- goda crepe trimmed with. em- broidered daisy lace bodice and , elbow -length sleeves. The over - draping 4 the coat formed a train outlined with daisy lace which also trimmed the front, edge of the coat. Her bouffant fingertip illusion veil was held by a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade bou' quet of red roses and white carnations. Her attendants, - Miss Anne Simmons of Fordwich at maid of honor and hex, sister, Miss Linda_ Espensen. bridesmaid. wore floor -length sheath gowns of royal blue velvet with matching mower buds entwined in their hair. They carried bouquets of white mums and pink carnations. Donald 'Reid of Toronto was best man and- the ushers were brothers of the bride and groom, Peter Espensen and David ..Hal• - grave. A reception followed in the community centre at Kurtzville where the tables were decorated with arrangements of pink carnations and white mums. A three-tier wedding cake 'centred the bride's table. Guests were present from Georgetown, Scarborough, Lon- don, Orono, Teeswater", Palmers- ton', Listowel, Fordwich and Gor- rie. They were received by the bride's mother who wore a floor - length dress . of moss green crimpoline crepe trimmed with seed pearls and gold braid with matching accessories, Her cor- sage was yellow roses. The groom's mother chose a floor - length gown of white Lyrex crimpolene with silver acces- sories and corsage of red roses. Best wishes were received from the bride's grandparents in Denmark. The groom's grand- " father, Emmerson Hargrave of Listowel was a guest at the wed- ding. ed- ding. Following the wedding trip to Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Har- grave will reside on the 4th con- cession of Howick. For travelling the bride chose a plum fortrel pant suit and white fur fabric coat with black acces- . sories. She also worea corsage of red rose lauds. Prior to the wedding the bride was guest. of honor at several showers. A miscellaneous shower was held at the hone of Mrs. An- son Ruttan with Mrs. Russel Rut - tan, Mrs. Ted Klaassen and Mrs. William Sothern asaisting..Abbut 75 were in attendance. She was presentedwith a bride's book and • mpy gifts. Miss Anne Simmons and Miss Sherrin Miller entertained girl- friends at the former's home•for a kitchen and pantry shower. Mrs. Harvey Orth, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd Crawford and Mrs. Roger Will, held a miscellaneous show- er at the former's home. in Listo- wel. , 'Games and contests were en- joyed, at the showers and Lis thanked everyone for her gifts. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mrs. Webster Jacklin of Lis- towel were at Jackson, Mich. on Sunday. Mrs-. Robert Allan, Clifford, spent the weekend with Mrs. Bur- ton Hubbard. Mrs. Alex Taylor, Mrs. Lor L Walker, Miss Margaret and Wil - ham Taylor of Milton visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell of Elora: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmons and family of Wroxeter visited at the•horne of Mr. anti Mrs. Joseph Simmons on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beyers, Con. 1, Howick, spent a day with Mrs. Charles Koch. Ross Earl, Miss Marlene Earl and Robert Earl were supper guests of Mr, and Mrs. Charles. Finlay. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hunt of Guelph spent the weekend at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeman. 'Mr. and Mrs. John Blythe and family of Milton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hastie. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and Kevin of Owen Sound spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earle King. Mrs. Jean MacDonald and Mrs. 'Lloyd Workman of Brussels spent Thursday in London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie visited Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finni- gan of London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of Listowel on Sunday. EXPERTS That's whot we are when your family's clothes are our affair WINGHAM CLEANERS St. Paul's Church (ANGijJCAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector - MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, Jan. 30 Septuagesima 11.00 a.m.-Short Morning Prayer, Litany and Sermpn • Meetings 31 -Sunday School staff will tint the Rect m 7.30. p.m. $.1.0A. W�.���N�7 �•��N.'t 1�...1 /✓� �~11.� ANNOUNCING A FACSIMILE EDITION OF THE ILLUSTRATED ' HISTORICAL ATLAS of HURON COUNTY, ONTARIO Originally published by H. Belden & Co. in 1879 The illustrated Atlas of Huron County is one of 29 county atlases published in Ontario. between 1875 and 1381. A remarkably accurate source of informa- tion for the stint of..,.. loca I history an°d genealogy, the Atlas with its maps, biographies, portraits and pic- tures of landmarks has long since become • a highly valued document of the past.' .. e Publication Date: January 27, -1972. , Bound in . hard cover, size 18' x 141/2", 105 pages Price: $12.50 (.50c. mailing charge) The issue is limited to 1,000 ,numbered copies. Please order from:\ MIKA STUDIO, 41 Dussek St., P.O. Box '536, Belleville, Ont. Tel. 613-962.422 1N11.1111111N1 N111a.1111N11111.A►111 N'►11 I • S - $9 Z25 Sq. Yd. UNIROYAL LUXURY CUSHION UNDERPAD FREE WITH PURCHASE OF (;,)r),l 12 or More Sq. Yds. of Harding CARPET 0 • 9 r i eD WINGHAM .5490e PHONE 357.2002 1�