The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-15, Page 7•
•
as 'Too Many Moutb
* United States;
olnol,Mtiof money,
In the do' elopment of aviculture
Canada alsospends
money, int 'IA development in In-
dia but on 4 smaller Kale. ram.
Inc is still 4 hazard to the Indian'
PooPlo. With the increasing Mu-
laqoli ot Ind*, it is essential that
"family planning be started at
Ofite.
Mrs. Glenn Golley Presided for
the Meeting whieb was held at the
home of Mrs. Glenn McKercher,
Jamestown. Devotionswere
token by Mrs. • Gordon Mundell -
who read scriptuke from 11
Corin-
thians, Chapter 1 and 1 John,
Chapter 3, She then gave com-
ments on the scripture passages,
MrS. Galley offered prayer.
poring the hilliness portion of
the, meeting., roll call was an-
swered with the word "HalIelu-
Jab': from a hymn. Plans were
-made for the Thankoffering
Meeting in April. The treasurer's
,refortwas given 1y Mrs. Mundell
Who also reeeived the offering.
• OffertOry prayer was given by,
*MrS'is,(4e
111.S, thanked the host-
ess for sharing her home and the
hymn, "Zion's King Shall Reign
Victorious", vitassUng with Mrs,
Harvey Robertson at the piano.
The Meeting was closed with the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Moffatt and
Mrs. Mundell. -
When you boil water for inaant coffee,
odd an extra cup and make jell<1,
Joil4D is grospsfer.ed!rodernark of Ocnefai Foods poc„ ptiori
e ..Pkins
Dine Tagether,.‘..,Here
MAKE THIS EASTER pNE.YO'REMEMBER.
Food prepared Mang. with
no cken )41;4e;:':om
• We Spellailie.
BANQUETS .1 REcEptioNs
AND BUSINESS LiINCAEONS
LC B.O toerniit• attained upon rtiijueSt,
Phone for Reservations
The Blue Ba44%
• 23 Nort
lUttifC1
Mr. and Mr*.
Mr.anctMrs,
Att. and gra.
tended epen
*III at Gael
Mrs. Albert Porter 0:4 Lieknow
apeot Thursday with Mr. and
...J. 4.
Mr. and Mrs.
Murray
with, Mr.
Mothers,
• Mrs,, William Blackmore of
Kitchener and, Harvey Messer of
Toronto vent the weekend with
. Raymond Elliott.
Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon 'Huff and
Clordie visited Saturday 'evening
with Mr. and Mrs. HarryJudge of
Lakelet."
Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh
and Eileen visited with Mr,Aind
Mrs. Harold Gilkinson ,of Wing -
ham On Friday. .
Mr. -and Mrs. Lincoln Smith of
Eurtptille visited with Mr.
lvit'apitoas Vann.
Mr, and Mrs. Fraser Hau.
and Eileen spent Saturday wi
Mrs. Jim Darling, Phylia, Cathy
and Ronnie. •
Mrs. Douglas Rad* of Dublin
visited with her -sister, Mrs. Ken
Chambers, during the week.
Visitors. Sundayevening with,
• Newlyvveds to live Mr„ andi4rs, J. J. Elliott were
ita.ren a. arid . ChatieS
)nais
tody and ilarinSer
viallted litodey
to Feed".
Riff
Euchre party
•
BLUEVALE — The recreation
association sponsOred euchre
was held March 8 in the corn,
munity hall with eight • tablet
playing. Mr. and MS. • James
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Johnston were in charge.
High lady was'Mrs. Harvey
Edgar and prize for low lady was
won by 1%fra. Burns Moffatt.
High man was Charlie Brewer
with -low man being Cameron
Ross'. Lucky draw went to Charlie
Mathers.
The next euchre will be held
March =When Mr. and Mrs. Ken
McMichael, Mrs. William Mun-
dell, and Mrs. Doris Adams will
be in charge. •
JUDITH FORSYTH:cos-fernier resident of: Wingbanv was married at .Gimlle, Marc, to.°
Captain Michael chreiityk, With the bride and groom are the groom's brother Ben, best
man, and Miss KimMellor of Wingham, bridesmaid. (Dean Phot0),
The Fa
•
OS a
The afternoon ,unit of.,: the
United Church Winnen 'net" at
.2;30 p,m, 140 Tuesday in the
Sunday ; school r"Oom . Thirty
ae mryl5Ae rratni SWt reot
King were in .400 ;.:44'. the
aPnredseas.k,,A,mossrs.,
meeting with. NOS. Fred
Davidson and - Mrs. *.
assisting. Theme of the meeting
was "The Family",
Mrs. Armstrong opened With :4`,
poem andthe hymn, "Take Titne,
to Be Holy''s was sung. Scripture',.
taken from Pealro 724, wavread
in unison and Mrs. Armstrong
gave a meditation on the *too-
mrs. King ied., in prayer..
MrsArmstrong
poem , "Food for ThOught and
Mrs. Keating favored with a S010;
"Bless This House", The•044101
topic Was • "New' ftleiiiona 'for
Indian Women" and, featured 'a
dialogue between Mi. owdy,
and t.Armstrong . the,
- ti*
t I
580'
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For
,
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savngs,
'shop
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RAZOR BLADES 5's Reg. 1.00
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GILLETTE 11 Oz. Economy Size Reg. 1.39
Fokmy .89
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JERGEN'S In Dispenser 15 Oz. Family Size Reg. 1.89 .
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PA 7,41 4'IDICA0YFS 0 COSAVII7CS 0 TOSA CCOS
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• the yi tut
.The president,-,4Virs. • Robert
Armstrong, presided, at the
March meeting of the Women's
Missionary Society of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, and
opened with the reading of a,
poem and prayer,followed by the
singing of Hymn 86 "All people
that on earth do dwell". A totarof
• 76 visitations had been made by
the members of .the society.
'Duringthe business session
members were reminded of the
Hamilton -London Synodical to be
held in Wingham April 10 and 11,
and were also informed of *the
increased allocation- for the
ensuing year. The offertory
prayer was given by Mrs. Willis
Lapp.
The topic for the meeting.was
"Culture—A Way', of Sharing". •
Mrs. Tom Currie selected for
scripture reading Psalm 98 which
she described as a joyous psalm
that could especiallybe apOlied
to the people of India. India is the
poorest country in the world, but
its people are reconciled to
hardship; they simply accept
their fate, yet they are very
happy and contented.
They do not want to fight and
believe that peaceful means are
-better, as taught by Gandhi. They,
want to work out tieir destiny in
their own way and make their
own government work.
They are deeply religious and
their Hindu beliefs have some-
thing to contribute to our Chris-
tianity. Both Hindu and Christian
religions are based on love. In 62
A.D. Christianity was first
brought by St: Thomas to the
west coast of India, and later to
the east coast, where he was
bitterly bitterly rejected and
killed as a martyr in 72 A.D. Be-
ginning 75 years ago. the work of
missionaries replanted the seed.
What a privilege it ' is for us to
have a share in. the work of
spreading the gospel in India
today!
Mrs. Uldene McKenzie led, in
prayer and the topic dealing with
culture in India was presented by
Miss Agnes Williamson. The
study of other cultures helps us to
learn more of their history and
ways of life. Much too can be
learned from writings in our
daily neWspapers.
India has one-sixth of the
world's population with
,650,000,000 people. Help is given
to them by many countries and
organizations. Few countries
possess more beautiful scenery
with rugged, high Mountains in
eontraSt to Miles of vast plains.
hi the nortkare the Himalayas
withunrivaled beauty, sOuth
of these extendtheP4it1s drained
by WO !age' r riVetis as the
' Ganges, Ind0s,and Brahmaputra.
This is the most populous region.
Successive !,,;vaves of invasion
have, through the years, brought
new people. India is a museum of
races -who came, conquered, and
settled there.
• The culture of India has been
one of the most Influential in the
world. There are marvellous
buildings • of • palaces, temples,
mosques ,and Shrines, wonderful
in design and architecture. \The
people want to work at their own
speed and in their own 'way.
Indians do beautiful carving in
such media as wood, bone, ivory,
and shells. There are brass
werkerS, bamboo workers,
inakers of bricks, weavers of
cotton and. linens, hand weaving
of rugs and beautiful, intricate
embroidery work. Dramas,
dances, music, and painting are
painstakingly done.
The Hindus are in power and
will not allow Christian
missionaries to work in India.
They do allow people to instruct
their leaders who in turn teach
the natives. Continued prayer
and help is needed for the people
of India.
Miss Williamson had a very
interesting and impressive
display of the many crafts which
are created by the natives, in-
cluding weaving, works in brass,
wood and ivory carving, precious
stones set in rings and other
jewellery, pottery work, saris,
and numerous other items which ,
had come directly from the
country of India. Seeing concrete
examples gave the members a
deeper appreciation of the
abilities and craftsmanship of the
people of that great couotry.
Mrs. McKersie led in the
eloping prayer and a social hour
was enjoyed.
MAPLE SYRUP CLUB
BELltIORE — Canada's first 4-
14 Maple Syrup Club got under
way last Friday night in the com-
munity centre. This year is the
first year such a club has been or-
ganized in Canada and the suc-
cess it will hopefully encounter
will be due to the club leader,
Dave McCallum; president,
Mark Renwick; vice president,
Leland Harkness; secretary,
Laura Jean 'Cowan; press re-
porter, Brian Jeffray and all
other metribers 01 the club.
is themnd 1VirMrS
e
in West Sunday mom.
Mr, and Mrs, Avalter,Elliott and.
unit meets
hymn, "Whata Friend 'We Have
•in Jesus", closed the worship
:service.. - •
• Mrs. Boss then conducted the
business, • thanking everyone for
their help and -expressing thanks
to Mrs: Armstrong- for the in-
teresting topic. Mrs. Lockwood
gave a report of the .Presbytery
'meeting held recently at
Seaforth. • .
The minutes were read and
, approved and thank -you cards
were read. Mrs. Lockwood
reported that the People's Club
meets the first Saturday -in each
month at 8:15 p.m.
The ladiet decided to quilt a
quilt, beginning on farch 20.
-1' Mrs: Jardine • nd Mrs.
Davidson -'collected 'the. offering
•which' was dedicated by Mrs.
Boss. , •
The Easter Thankoffering will
be held April 3 with Mrs.
Passm re in charge,-and.Miss
Paton,
Fitch 4,•iti" 4iiii41Barlie47 as
helpers.
Anoth efk Orfe
meetingp,. a ted tthe
Mizpah nediction.
New term for
Sunday School
'BLuEVALE — Denis Free-
tnan, student minister of Blue -
vale Presbyterian Church ex -
...changed pulpits Sunday with Mr.
•Wybenga of Whitechurch.
Sunday School started a new
term with Mrs. Hugh Campbell,
'Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs.
William Elston, MrsJack Shaw,
Mrs. Stanley Moffatt and Larry
Elliott as teachers. Mrs. 'Jim
*Thompson is treasurer and John
. McInnes is superintendent.
THE THIMBLES
WINGHAM — The Wingham I
4-H club met at Mrs. Jacklin's
home to begin their new project,
"Sportswear from Knits". Each
girl introduced herself and of-
ficers were elected. Christine
Orien was named president,'Ca-
,,
triria O'Hagan is secretary and
Marilyn MacIntyre is press re-
porter. They chose to cap their
club "The Thimbles".
' The members' pamphlets were
banded out andiMrs. Jacklin gave
an outline of the project. The girls
Can make skirts, jumpsuits,
pants, tops, shorts, tunics,
ponchos, vests, T-shirts or
blouses.
Contents of a sewing box were
displayed and the girls took each
others' measurements.
Captain and Mrs, Michael
Chreptyk will reside on the Cana-
dian Forces Base, Lahr, Weft
Germany. They were L; Married
March .3.` at Winnipeg Be.tich
United Church, Man., with Rev.
Anthony ,Friebert
The bridejs *loaner Juutm,'
Forsyth, daughter Of Mr: and
Mrs. S.V. Forsyth of Walkerton,
formerly of Wingham. Parents of
the groom are Mr. and Airs\
Peter Chreptyk of 'Winnipeg
Beach,
Miss Kim Mellor of Wingham
was maid of honor andgrooms-
man was, the groom's brother,
Ben Chreptyk of -Winnipeg.
Ushers- were John • PailAtik,-
nephew of the groom, of Peters-
field, Man., and Bryan Forsyth,
brother of the bride,'of Kingston.
One hundred guest :a,' .iiitenaid
the reception which was held at
the Viking Motor Hotel in Gin*,
Man. Guests were present from
Wingham, Monkton, Preston and
Kitchener. -
• • I
• V1N
red Heart
at
,r/ft i•ki!
By Cindy Curran
and Joanne Anger
The Kindergarten Class came'
to school on Friday :instead of
Thursday this -week because Mrs.
Graham was away at an'In7serv-
ice meeting on Thursday. They
made paper bag puppets to go
with the story "Ask Mr. Bear".
Grades 3 and 4 finished making
pennants, did. projects on land
travel, air -travel, water travel,
made St. Patrick's Day paint-
ings. We had a short play called
"The Wizard of Oz". Dorothy was
played by Grace Schmidt, Toto
by Sheila Benninger, Scarecrow
by Rachelle Campeau., Tin Man
by Susan Wilhelm, Lion by
Lizann Morrison, The Wizard by
Pauline Schmidt.
Grades 7 and 8 have been run-
ning the races this week with five
days full of exams. They ran
through a total of nine exams—
math, science, English, spelling,
music, health and geography—to
wrap up with history mil French
on Friday. All in all, most of.the
students looked faithfully
towards Friday and made their
way through successfully.
—Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ireland
went by plane to Florida for a
two-week vacation and visited
friends at St. Petersburg, Sara-
sota and Miami. A visit to Dis-
neyland, Kennedy Space Centre,
arid the famous Kapok Tree hin
Restaurant, was most interest-
ing.
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