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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-21, Page 18e 'he Wingham Advance -Times, YD Sept, g , 1972 rave-unit-�1 Women's Libnot Law BELGR.,AVE - - The September meeting of the afternoon unit of the United Church Women held jp the Sunday school room was opened with the use of '`Behold Us, Lord, a Little Space". Mrs. Walter Scott was in charge of the worship service followed by prayer. Mrs. Scott read a poem, "Women's Lib Goes Way Back", found in an old book published in 1898, explaining the rights of wo- men., Mrs. Scott's second reading stated that for, most churches the year begins in September. What have we got for this year? We have a great many people who • DONNYBROOK . Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family. Mrs. G. A. McLaughlin of Florida visited recently at the same home. Miss Jeanetta Johnston of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson of Goderich and Mrs. Jim Leddy of Donnybrook visited receui.ly with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jefferson of Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney attended a reception and dance Friday evening at Saltford Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (McCrostie on their 25th wedding anniver- sary. Hilliard Jefferson came home from St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don, last, Thursday. Donnybrook UCW holds meeting DONNYBROOK — The Sep- - tember meeting of the United. Church Women was held Tuesday afternoon in the United Church was a fair attendance: The theme was `Building Personality" with Mrs. Ernest Snowden and Mrs. =John Hildebrand in charge.. Mrs. Hildebrand read the, Scripture and led in prayer. A ° hymn was read in unison. Mrs. Snowden gave a reading, "The Bible - Alphabet"and gave a mgditatr s•-1. lark 4i ibraa„ gave a .,. rori nd gook "• charge of the topic, • "To Know the True from the False". Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting and the offering was received.., hymn was sung and Mrs. Wesley .Jefferson took charge of the bus- iness. • The Huron -Perth Presbyterial Rally will be held at Dungannon. A letter was read from Margaret H'oberts of Argentina. The Octo- ber ,meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alfred . Fry at Auburn. The meeting closed with the. benediction. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson was hos- tess and was assisted by Mrs. Ed- ward Robinson, Office .357-1590 Residence 357-1555 CALL US FOR INSURANCE AND SERVICE We're nearby. We're a local business, here to serve your needs. If you need sound insurance advice or as- sistance we're convenient to reach. We're familiar with local conditions and how they affect your future. As independent insurance agents we represent several competing companies, and we select the one best 'suited to your particular needs. For sound insurance planning and convenient service call us. Edward A. Elliott General Insurance Ruth Estate Broker Trust Fund. Representative Office 357+1590 Res. 357.1555 are in deep trouble; we have a Gospel that declares that a man •may become a new creature through the power of God. We've nyer known a time in the history of our church "when there was a greater need for a clear and faithful proclamation of the Gos- pel than right now. The general meeting will be held early in October when Mrs. Harold Anderson of London, for- merly of Belgrave will show slides of herr tour to Africa. The Bible study was Romans: "Faith, and Faith "Alone", from Professor William Barclay's article in the Observer. Rev. John Roberts kindly gave of his time to answer the ques- tions: Can a modern man really- accept eally-accept the doctrine of original sin in the form in which Paul pre- sents it? Secondly, in Romans 9, Paul uses the analogy of the potter. Can we think of God mak- ing and breaking men as a potter makes and breaks his vessels? Does this agree with the idea of God as father? Mrs. Earl Anderson thanked Rev. Roberts and the Mizpah benediction closed the meeting. BELMORE — Thirteen mem- bers attended the third 4-H home- making club meeting at the home of Karen Dickson on September 13. The club name was chosen and discussion was on supper dishes featuring fish, flesh or fowl. Ja- cinta Kieffer and Jean MacAdam made hamburgs and noodles which were sampled for lunch along with Karen Dickson's fruit punch. SIX O'CLOCK COOKS BELMORE — The fourth meeting was held at the-horne of Eileen Darling on September 11. All eleven girls answered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by' Donna Jeffray. Members discussed casseroles, simple main courses and des- serts. Linda Renwick and Gwen Harkness made a tuna casserole for the demonstration. It was eat- en for lunch at the close of the meetin COO*, .Mr: Glenn. Mee: 404tamiUy° attended the: and ce, Wtorefreld Itnunity, Centre on Friday eveain in hpla« and .p aarmon Mitchellorc 's w.eddangs anniversary. Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of London. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Thursday and Monday visitors with their son, John, who is' a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, He goes in for surgery on Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette of Walton were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Kuntz, Kimberley and Duane of Kit- rhener, Mr« and Mrs« Keith Ort '; "i)ti ,- ion, Mr. and i orllnar Cartwright, John and Claude and Gordo. Rion' of. Lopdesl ro visited on Sunday' with Mrs. Harry Ruin. They helped to cele- brate John Cartwright's fifth birthday. Friends and neighbors ex- tended heartiest congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Walker who celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary on Saturday. The Belgrave Men's Choir sang at the anniversary services in Auburn United Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and family of London. Mary' �.... �. hole of Mrs. Scott Clarkson, RR 1, ord evening, Robert Hibberd visited PridaY evening with Mr. anti Mrs. Austin Stinson at ,Fordwlch. Knox Wilted Church anniver- sary ,service will be held on Sun- day, September 24 at 11:45 a.m. and at 8 pm. Rev. Donald Stuart, RR 1, Centralia, will be the guest speaker. The Good Intentions Of Teeswater will provide .the music t3 during and following the evening service. Mrs. O. G. Anderson was able to return to her home on Sunday after being a patient in the Wing - hare and District Hospital for a few weeks. FRESH FROM A resounding vitt 'Wingham arena last week is the zie, Russell Jones, Donald Car second row: Jeff Bumstead, John Vath; back row: Ass' tan Coach Ken Henry. (Staff P ry over Strattord, which they won with a score of 6-1 at Ingham Midget Lacrosse team. Front row, Al MacKen- er, John Moir, Murray Black, Peter Deans, Philip Beard; ohn Henderson, Paul Heffer, David Hodgins, Bud Moir, Coach Don Rintoul, Mark Tiffin, Carey MacDona•Id and o) Belgrave Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Max Pletch and Krista of Dryden are on vacation and visiting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent spent the weekend with their grandchildren, Maureen and Douglas 'McCrea of Blyth, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs: Ralph McCrea spent the weekend at Riley Lake: Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Hull accompanied them. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert' Vincent visited with Thomas Taylor and Harry Grasby of Blyth. • A large crowd attended the Belgrave,. Blyth and Brussels School Fair imBelgrave last Wed- nesday afternoon. Those attending the Bauer- gmyth wedding in Toronto on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smyth; 'Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney •Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Dade Sanderson of London. Mr. and Mrs. James Donaldson of Wing - ham also attended. The wedding took place . in the Kingsway Lampton United Church. There- ception followed in The Old Mill. J Bale gifts will go to Regional Centre BELGRAVE — The September meeting of the United Church' Women was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Logan with 11- present. Miss Annie Cookopened the wor- ship service with a call to worship followed by singing a hymn. Mrs. Murray Lougheed read the scrip- ture from Psalm 104. Mrs. Cliff Logan read a story and Mrs. Harold Vincent read a prayer poem entitled "My Work". Hymn "Go Labor 'On" was sung, followed by a closing prayer. Mrs. Harold Vincent received and dedicated the offering. Min- utes were read and 'a business period followed. Articles for the Midwestern Regional Centre at Palmerston are to be left in the church basement. Library books Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor visited with friends in London'on Friday evening and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins at Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Danny Forth, Shelley and Sandra of Callander, spent a few days with Mrs. George Cook land also visited with other relatives. Richard, Fred and David Cone of Burlington visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gor- don, RR 5, Wingham, and at the Taylor homes. Mr4 and Mrs. Fred Cook of Goderich visited on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook. Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert • The fastest way through washday. Washes, rinsed and spin drys the average . family wash (24 ib.) in half an hour. • No special plumbing --just roll it. to the sink. - • Saves on soap and hot water • .Unique side-mountedpulsator for extra-ef:{it:ient washing action. k}<<�•¢ • Super shine stainless steel tub —won't scratch, chip or rust. v, • Serv,-A-Top lid at no extra cost.4:t< • 291/4' w.; 161/4" d., 311/4" h.• and records are requested. The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, October 12, with: Mrs. Ross An- derson's group in charge of 'pro- gram, Mrs. Cliff Logan's the lunch and Mrs. William Coultes' the worship. .. Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. James Coultes and • Mrs. Ross Anderson took the program on "Why We Pray", followed by a question period. Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Anderson's group. The majority of the safety ) "golden rules" that you learn at your work are applicable to most off -the -job recreational situa- tions, St. John Ambulance ob- serves. ROY BONGERTMAN of RR 3, Teeswatth , rode his pony to victory in the musical chairs event and won a second in the pickup race in the rodeo events at Lucknow Fair Saturday. Entries in the horse show and rodeo were the highest judges had seen in many years, running to 16 entries in some events. (Staff Photo) - 'MICHAEL WALKER, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walker, shows his puppy which won first prize in the dog • competition: Michael attend East Wawanosh Public School, grade one. (Staff Photo) • r S S ♦ • •1.11.! ♦ ••O NNNK-• ♦ •1-'m.1. ♦ 11sA•-•-•....... Model 0622 RINSE-O-MATIC WASHER $18449 SPINDRYER 1 BURKE ELECTRIC PHONE ' 357-2450 1 ••••..••••-••••411.-•......v...i ON DISPLAY The largest stock of show cars that we ever had this early in the model year. See the Oldest and the Newest on the showroom floor. You'll see 73 Cadillacs displayed with an all - original 1904 one - cylinder chain driven Cadillac! Under the canopy is a big beautiful 73 Pontiac Grandville sedan displayed with a restored 1927 Pon- tiac Landan sedan with 14,000 actual miles. COMPLIMENTARY Enlo ✓ a cvp of coffee and del'c,ous to ghru' AL, RON & KEN McGEE Cordially Invite The PubRic To Attend Their Showing. Of The, ALL NEW '7 3 MODELS ON DISPLAY AT TWE DEALERSHIP Thursday IL friday, September 21a22 OPEN TILL 10 P.M. FREE DRAW SRAND+NEW EM/�y 17" PORTABLE Model C3710 • THE RIDGEWAY COLOR T V with a picture that oufcolors outbrighfensoufdetails and outperforms every other color portable its size! -> y" 1 year parte A labour warranty will be honoured by Chlaholm TV, 311 Mary SI., Oode►toh EMIT MEMBER OF THE FAMILY ATTENDING IS ELIG111.E DRAW TO SE MADE SATURDAY. U piemerR 30, 1173 SY POUCE CHIEF FRED MINSHALL MCbt t PontiacBuick Cadillac „ SERVING OODERICM AND AREA MOTORISTS FOR OVER 43 YEARS " WAIT! 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