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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-02-17, Page 4s • • u et your family "in the swim" with a Pleasure Pool this Spring. Save a whopping. $500 on a Pool Heater for earliest swimming! Guaranteed 15 years, Pleasure Pools assures you long-lasting satisfaction. e MAKE THIS that fun -filled summer you've long dreamed about. DON'T DELAY... CALL TODAY. .POOLS William Rintoul Construction:' 357-2628. 96 Patrick St., Wingham 3 DAY- Anniversary. SPECIALS THUR., FRI., SAT., FEBRUARY 17 - 18 - 19 WINTER WEAR CLEARANCE continues With An ADDITIONAL 10% OFF ALL SALE TICKET PRICES 10% OFF REGULAR PRICED MERCHANDISE Such As •'BABY NEEDS • BLANKETS • TOYS • U N DERWEAR • SOCKS and • ACCESSORIES elm! live h0,06 /76 ✓06E<'N/NE ;�r Gi/PI/G//AM 007- OPEN irOPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9.30 P.M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, February 17, 1972 features from The World of Women Home and The Housewif Presbytery speaker refutes Reader's Digest statements A change of format took place at the regular meeting of Bruce Presbytery of the United Church, held in Tara, February 8th, when Mrs. Ralph, Jackson of Tara gave a musical devotional, using hymns and folk songs, both new and old. Her message in song and guitar was most impressive. The afternoon devotion was conducted by Jim Courtney of Allenford. His theme was "No Winn Stands Alone" This being the first meeting of the .new year, many new dele- gates were introduced and wel- comed into the courts of the church. It was announced that all audio -tapes of singtime pro- grams were available for church use from Rev. Ev Smith, West- minster College. On February 29, at 11:30 a.m. over CKCO TV, Channels 13 and 2, Elaine Cole -will interview Rev. Lester Settle, associate secretary of division and missions, a specialist in the problems of rural churches" Bruce Presbytery will place the United Church Observer in all high school libraries of Bruce County on a trial basis for, one year. The highlight of the day's Don't let � lack of cash hinder a bargain buy! Thai house you hesitate to buy today because of the cost of a mortgage.... what will it be worth in ten years or longer'?. Just look every- Where at the record of increased real estate values over the years! - S come in and discuss a n rtgage loan to help you erd,by that dreati borne right now ... and own' it while its long term value rises. Borrow today at Victoria and Grey. WCTORiA.d GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO meeting was the dynamic ad- dress by Rev. Ernest E. Long, B.A.T B.D., D.D., L.L.D., general secretary of the General Council. Speaking on the concer4s within the church he lists the four most important; education, evangelism, new ways of worship and new understanding in mis- sion outreach. A question and answer period followed. At this time, -Dr. Long refuted statements made m the Reader's. Digest about the stand of the World Council of Churches. He is one of the 135 members of which only 35 are from com- munistic countries. Concerning church union, he stated, "Problems are gradually being wotked out and Bishop E. W. Scott, primate of the Anglican Church will not press for union until he is sure the. church is ready to work in unity. Three people were appointed from Presbytery to work with three Anglicans for an area study with a view of setting up a Bruce Peninsula Church Council. Rev. D. Byrd presented the re- solutions and Rev. George Wright of Mount Forest, chairman of Presbytery closed with prayer. 50th anniversary is celebrated BELMORE — Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick celebratedtheir 50th wedding anniversary Satur- day, February 12th with a family dinner at the McIntosh United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Renwick were married 50 years ago February 15, 1922, at Wroxeter by the late .Reverend Robert Harness. George Inglis, the best man was able to attend the celebration Saturday. They have lived all their Married lives on•the Howick-Car- rick Boundary. 'Mr. and Mrs. Renwick have three children, Mrs. Leslie (Isa- bel) Edwards of London, Mrs. Kenneth (Evelyn) Dettman of Howick and a son -James, also of Howick. A daughter died in' 1961. They have nineteen grandchil- . dren and five great-grandchil- dren. Mr. and Mrs. Renwick are both members of the McIntosh United Church and Mrs. Renwick is a member of the U.C.W. They were presented with a chair and , stool by their friends and neighbors, also a gift from their family. LOOK All You Can Eat "English. Style" Fish and Chips French Bread Pot of Butter Lots of Goad Coffee $1.29 FRIDAY FROM NOON UNTIL 8 P.M. "MEET MEAT THE MANOR" MANOR MOTOR HOTEL, WINGHAM St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader emulimmomiommeiwo Sunday, Feb. 20 " Lent ' 1 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion, Corporate Communion and Breakfast for the men of the Parish. Rev. H'. L. Jennings, Guest Speaker 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon Other Services , ‘ and Meetings Wed., Feb. 16—Ash Wednesday. Holy Communion and Meditation, 7.30 p.m Mon, Feb. 21—Sunday School Staff will meet at the Rectory, 7.30 p.m. Wed., Feb. 23—Holy Communion and Meditation AFTER CUSTOS iERS rrtkde their choice of baked goods and -or other items at the White church WI bake sale at the town hall Friday, they, paid their money to either Mrs. V. Emerson, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe or Mrs. Elgi,Johnston. At this moment Mrs. O. Haselgrove is parting with some cash. Staff Photo Huron -Perth UCW meet in Stratford The fifth annual meeting of the Huron -Perth Presbyterial United Church Women was'held at Cen- tral United Church, Stratford, on Wednesday, Feb. 9. Theme for this meeting was "Today's Challenge, be ye doers of the word, not hearers only". The meeting opened with the singing of `several hymns and a few words of welcome by the Presbyterial president, Mrs. Stewart Miner. The treasurer, Mrs. Walter McDonald, reported an increase in givings for the year. The Huron Literature secre- tary gave a summary of some of the books and resources that are available for program planning and good reading. The executive of the Presbyterial presented their'reports as a skit, "The UCW on trial by jury". The literature Mrs. Q. King hosts ACW secretary for Perth gave some of , .the resources and books avail- able to. the UCW. A panel on, concern for youth was moderated by Rev. F. Faist of Stratford. The panel members were Mrs. Freida McAvoy, a Toc Alpha worker; Sheila Harley, a high school student; Mrs. Roy Galway. an interested mother; Mrs. Jean Parker educational worker. Mrs. Clarke of the Central Uni- ted Church Women extended greetings to 'all and Rev. Faist brought greetings from the Pres- bytery. The' worship service, in charge of the Central UCW, con- cluded the morning session. The afternoon session ,began with music and Miss Elizabeth Facey introduced the guest speaker,. Dr. Harriet Christie of „Toronto. , Dr. Christie gave an interesting and inspiring address, challeng- ing the UCW members to dream and turn their dreams into noble action. With the roll call by regions it was found that the meeting was very well attended by'all regions. The ' afternoon offering was taken and dedicated by Mrs. Bert Alton, West Huron Regional president. A musical number was presented by Mrs. Wardorf and Mrs. Guest, accompanied by Mrs. Passmore of the Wingham UCW. Mrs: E. "Egilsson, president. of, the.,, London Conference UCW, spoke briefly and presided for .l,te election. of officers. Exeter UCW conducted the closing worship service. - FORDWICH — The February meeting of the Trinity ACW was held at the home of - Mrs. Don. King. The president, , Mrs. E. Ferguson opened the, meeting with prayer. The devotional, "Showing the Kingdom" was given by Elva Foster and Donna King read the Scripture lesson. The roll call, 'A Favorite Recipe' was answered by- sixteen mem- bers. Mrs. Bill Sothern read a letter from Paul Rice thanking the ACW for money sent to help with ,his work in Africa. For the study, a paper, "Hang ups that. Haunt Us," was given by Lynne Bunker. Rey. Jenkins gave a talk from a Lenten book and made mention of 'the Lenten services beginning on February 16th. An editorial from a paper entitled, "A Dangerous Gentle- ness toward Political Crime" was read by Mrs. Daunt. A conversa- tion arose concerning this and the members decided that a fetter be written to the member of parlia- ment protesting this matter. The St. Stephen's Guild, Gor.- tie, is sponsoring a bus trip to Niagara Falls in June and Trihity members are invited to go with them. Mr. Jenkins closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Louise Matthews and Willa Douglas. Contests were conducted by 'Mrs. W. Hargrave. Shower held for Marian Ruttan FORDWICH — Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Jack Mann, Mrs. Gordon Steinacker and Mrs. Mel Taylor were co -hostesses /or a bathroom shower Sunday after- noon, held at the former's home for Miss Marian Ruttan who will be married next month. ,The bride -elect was seated in her place of honor beneath a Val- entine setting of red and white, which are also the, Danish wedding decorations. Contests were enjoyed by all and Mrs. Jack Mann ,read the address, wishing Marian much happiness for which she thanked everyone. Lunch was served by the ladies. Knox annual names officers I3ELGRAVE — The annual., meeting of Knox United Church was held in the church basement on February 8, at 7 p.m. starting with a pot luck supper. Rev.' John G. Roberts chaired the meeting which opened with a hymn, scripture and prayer. Appointed to the Session were Murray Scott, Lewis. Stonehouse,, and Ross Anderson. Stewards are Clifford Coultes, Ross .Higgins and Lewis Cook; trustee, Albert Coultes; Christian Education Committee, Mrs. William Coultes; Sunday School superin- tendent, George Procter; assist- ant, Clifford. Coultes. Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts were thanked for their leadership and inspiration during the past year. Messengers Day of Prayer a family affair On Friday, March 3rd, - of Christians in 165 countries will be linked together in a chain of compassionate concern that"cir- cles the globe. Under the auspices of the inter- national committee for the World Day, -of Prayer women from a number of European countries, on both sides of.the iron curtain, have prepared a service on the theme: "All Joy Re Yours-,. In Canada the World Day bf Prayer is sponsored by the Wo- men's Inter -Church Council of Canada. They provide bilingual, Braille, English, French, Chinese and Japanese scar v ices flee of charge. Church women from coast to coast organize and promote the observance in their own corn- munity, translating the service into still other languages as re- quired (e.g. German and Italian) and arranging for servicesin a variety of places, churches, campuses,' homes for the aged, hospitals, schools and private BELGRAVE - The Messen- gers met on Sunday morningin the Sunday school rooms with a good attendance. • Mrs. Ross Higgins conducted a short sing -song of favorite hymns, after which Mrs. Murray Scott told the story of "The Drum Speaks to Matonda". Mrs.. Higgins then told about life in Uganda and the African roll call was sung. The offering was received and everyone spent the rest of the time catching up on their African work books and completed the flag, proverbs and symbols of Li- beria. - The next Messenger meeting will be held on Sunday morning. at 11:15, March 12. Bluevale Mr. and Mrs. John K. Mc- Tavish of Brampton visited over the weekend with Mrs. R. H. Mc- Kinnon. cKinnon. Daniel T. Strimas, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow, re- ceived his Master of Arts degree in political studies at the winter convocation at Guelph University on January 28th. Mr. and Mrs. Lillow attended the convocation exercises. Mr. and M-rs. Wendell Stamper spent Friday in London where Mr. Stamper was treated in the outpatients' department of . Vic- toria Hospital. Mrs. Stamper visited Mrs. Jennie Nicholson of Wingham who is a patient there. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith'spent Sunday in Brucefield. • Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliott and family of Richmond Hill visited over the weekend with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Harry Elliott. Rev. and Mrs. Bill Blackmore of Kitchener spent Saturday with Mrs. Raymond Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. William"Taylor of Wingham 'visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, Haugh and Eileen on Thursday. Mrs.. Charles Mathers and Mrs. 1(en Chambers attended the 15th anniversary of the founding of the Women's Institute, heldat the Royal York Hotel in Toronto. The Institute was founded in Ontario. A speedy recovery is wished for • Mrs. M. L. Aitken and Mrs. Stan- ley Moffatt who are patients in the Wingham and District Hospi- tal. homes. The Women's Inter -Church Council -of Canada allocates the offering to alleviate human need at home acid abroad. Work with retarded children in the Barba- dos; a newly established school for the deaf in Mexico; re-equip- ping a leprosy hospital in India; providing educational materials for Junior High Schools. in- the central Celebes, enabling the John Milton Society of Canada to print Christian literature in large type, typify the kind of projects receiving support. TRY THE LIGHT -UP Try the light -up of translucent blushing powder or blushing slick not only on the obvious places of cheek and chin, but lightly along the hairline and in the hollow of your throat. It does what summer sunlight does—glows you up, and heaven knows that's needed after months of. feeble solar rays. ouple wedQin Corrie St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, was the setting for a double -ring ceremony Friday evening, January 28 at 7:30 when Deborah Georgina Steurnol of RR 2, Gorrie and Mark Ferguson Ireland. of RR 2, Teeswater were united in marriage by Rev. H. D. Jenkins of Gorrie. Miss Joyce Nethery, the organist, played the Wedding March and Theme from Love Story. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Steuernol of RI. 2, Gorrie and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ireland of RR 2, Teeswater. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a gown of white polyester crepe gathered at the waist with puffed sleeves tapered to the wrist and trimmed with mauve and white daisies. She wore mauve and white daisies in her hair and carried a white Bible trimmed with white carnations and mauve stream- ers. Her maid of honor, Miss Connie ,Nethery of RR 4, Brussels, was gowned in a dress of floral sheer in rainbow colors and with long puffed sleeves. She also wore mauve and white daisies in her hair. Dave Ireland of Guelph, brother of the groom, was the "best man. The ushers were Miss Nancy Steuernol, sister of the bride and Dean Ireland, brother of the groom. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's table was centred with a two-tiered wedding cake decor- ated with rosebuds and mauve candles and mauve and white .tapers. The bride's mother received the guests in a yellow crimplene dress with black accessories and a corsage of plum carnations. Assisti'.ng, the groom's mother wore a mauve and purple flowered dress with black acces- sories and a corsage . of, 'white Worship' service at nursing home WH!TECH URCH -- On Sunday service was, conducted at Car- ruthers' Nursing Home- by Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wybenga, Phillip Steer, Mrs. Bob Bregman and Christine and Nancy Definer. Victor Wybenga read scripture passages and led in prayer. Phil- lip Steer and Mrs. Bregman sang and Christine Bregman sang a solo. Some of the residents request- ed and joined in the singing of familiar hymns which they dear- ly love. Bride -elect guest of sister, friends WBITECHURCH — Mrs. Rae Lewis of Wingham and her sister, Joyce Coultes, arranged a show- er for their cousin, Donna Cas- lick, bride-to-be., last Monday evening. When the guest of honor ar- rived, they- ushered her to a seat on the chesterfield canopied by streamers and wedding bells, and on which was seated her mother, Mrs. Bill Caslick and the groom's mother, Mrs. Miller. Games followed along the theme of Val6ntine. The one. col- lecting the most hearts was Patsy Caslick. Blindfolded folks trying to pick up cotton balls from the floor with oven mitts on their hands and an egglifter caused much merriment. It was surpris- ing how few got the TV commer- cials. The mothers assisted Donna in opening the gifts of linens, kit- chenware and crocheted items. Darlene Coultes arranged bows on the skirt of a miniature bride: Donna thanked the sponsors and 'friends for their gifts and in- vited them to her home at Hamil- ton. A buffet luncheon was served from a table decorated with a bride and candles. • • • 4 The bride chose a navy crimp- lene pant suit trimmed with white buttons, brown accessories, beige coat 'and a corsage of ,white car- nations for her going -away outfit. Mr. and Mrs. Ireland are resid- ing at 147 Columbia Drive, Huron Park.