HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-11, Page 14c•
-.The Wit*hatu
les, ,r17h4►'r tober 1 73
DRAFT ON HALTER -This teach of three-year-old draft
horses, the entry of James Aitchison of Lucknow, placed
first and "setpndin the best three-year-old draft horse on
halter class at the Howick Fall Fair in Gorrie on Saturday.
The same team wan the $10O stake for the best heavy draft
agricultural horse team. (Staff Photci)
•
rs. Lorne Sparks speaker at WMS
The fall TbankofTering meeting
• of - the Women's :Missionary
Society of St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. was. held on Tues-
day, October 2.'
Mrs. Robert Armstrong, the.
President, opened the -meeting
• with prayer, followed by the
singing of the mn, "Fountain of
Mercy, God of Love". The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read by the assistant secre-
tary, Mrs. George Day, and the
roll call showed a total of 56 visits
made by the members. Corres-
pondence was read and 'an invite-
BERftV R Edi+ --,Marry 'Mulvey, r.,eeve•of Turrtber
` ownship,<welcomed visitors 10 the= Howick Fall • Fair on
Saturday On behalf of his township which- joins -with Howick
in the event,teld"this year hi Porrie. " ' (Staff Photo)
1oIce from. osod,; ,I .ft with
$•.2
stt►�rbred> rt�afs3'-4'..�. .255
..�
Enquire for delivery .of more.
than 50 by truck.
We will plant.
D MARSH PHONE 357-2387
tion from the Goforth Auxiliary to
attend theirThankoffering meet-
ing on October 16 at 8 p.m. was
received and accepted. Subscrip-
tions to the Glad Tidings. maga-
zine at a cost of $1.50 will be
received by Mrs. Jack Me.Kague.
Members were notified of a
sectional meeting to be held in
Whitechurch on October 15 at 8
p.m. with Mrs. Rice, a mission-
ary in the Orient for 34 years, as
the guest speaker. A sectional
meeting will also be held. at Brus-
sels on October 16 at 2 p.m.
Church calendars for 1974 may be
ordered from the secretary.
Members joined m the singing of
"0 Lord of Heaven, and Earth,.
and Sea".
The conveners for the worship
service were Mrs. H. Aitchison
and. Mrs. J. Conn. The scripture
reading from Psalm 5 and Isaiah
45:32, and meditation based..
thereon, •were taken by Mrs:
Johnston Conn. The theme of her
Message ,was. "Look unto Me
She said, "The Bible, eon$tantly
tells: 'us .to look. away from earth-
ly,'
arthly, , 'i
Visihig th'ngs ,arid l keep
y p 0"esrfetfig s�diil;`ittilr tte+
towards ` God The seeing of Asim
who is invisible is the power of
faith. In troublesome daysr like
the present, we must warship
God in spirit and in truth. A real
prayer is. a secret between soul
and God. Living,.our lives is an in-
dividual effort and prayers are
the stairs that lead to the Lord."
Mrs. Conn concluded her medita-
tion with the reading of two
challenging and fitting poems.
Mrs. Victor Young led the
meeting in prayer atld Mrs. Ed
Beard favored with a solo entitled
"He"
Mrs. Robert Armstrong pre-
sented the guest speaker, Mrs,
Lorne Sparks from South Kinloss.
Mrs.. Sparks and her husband had
served as missionaries in China
for two years, but were forced to
leave when communism took
over. At present she is the vice
president for the Presbyterial,
and isvery, talented in. music,
having composed several selec-
tions.
Mrs. Sparks gave a very in-
spiring message on Thanksgiving
with reference especially to the
Book of Colossians. "What a joy it
is to learn to give praise and
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WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES
thanks to God," Mrs. Sparks
said. "It isn't always easy, and
we must learn to endure with
patience. Make your requests
known with thanksgiving is the
exhortation of St. Paul. There -
will be problems, grave diff ficul=
ties, 'and probably catastrophies
in our lives, but we must learns to
be happy in spite of circum-
stances, and trust fully in, :the
Lord. If you are walking with the
Lord it, is' a continual climl.':re
can learn the joy of walking and
talking with Him all the time."
Mrs. Sparks stressed that it is' a
wonderful, glorious existencelo
walk and talk with God. Christ
became poor that we 'through too,
poverty, might become rich:
In conclusion, 'Mrs. Sparks
suggested four things to think
about when we talk and pray "to
God: 1. Visualize God is right'
here; 2. Give thanks for some'l'
thing' definite; 3. Lord, help " fro,`"
forgive me; 4. Lord, help
brother. . „k,,
"Make requests` definite ;with'
thanksgivin • and: 'praii 'e b
yon' ,heat't ` 'MOM lti 1 jt `t
g bili b, skid`. ei,
Miss' • Verna " McLaughlin,
behalf of the members, thanke
Mrs. Sparks for her wonderful
message of joy and inspiration,
and presented her with a gift -as a
token of appreciation.
The offering was received and
Mrs. Horace Aitchison gave the:
dedicatory prayer.
The meeting was concluded i
with the singing of the' hymn,,:
"Now Thank We All Our God",
and the closing prayer offered by
Miss Lilla Taylor:
A social hour was enjoyed with
lunch being served by the coin-
mittee in charge.
THE GOURMETS
Ten girls answered the roll call
by stating a food commonly pur-
chased today . that was "made in
the home by early settlers, when
the Gourmets met at the home of
Mrs. Les Jacklin: The girls then
discussed "Europeans Discover
the New World" and "Canada
Bermes a Nation".
A letter was read- from Miss
Pengelly, home economist, stat-
ing Achievement Day will be held
November 17. There will be no
meeting next week,
Mrs. Jacklin and Mrs. Vath
lemonstrated German tea
squares and Dutch chocolate.
ACROSS
1. Toward the
stern
6. Meager
11. Mother-of-
pearl
12. Force
13. Mise
• Barrymore
14. Winged
15. Pronoun
16. American
Indian
18. Gold -bear.
ing rocks
19. Exclama-
tion of
surprise
29. First-rate.
(colloq.)
22. Comes into
view
25. Close to
27. Hasty or
/secret de-
parture
30. Sign of
infinitive
31. Native of
Indiana
32. Cry
34. Hour (abbr.)
35. Revolve
37. Body of
water
39. Exelarna.
tion
41. One of
Columbus'
ships
43. hush, as of
words
45. An open
more
48. Stairway
peat
47. Antlered ani.
mat (pori.)
Assoc, rep ts
on campaign
Winghate andict As-
sorciation for the likintaliv Re-
tar(ied Me completed the
"Flo of compaign
laui b d earl this year.
The groes take, solicited
u>r aialy through the mails, WOW
Sa500.55, and after expenses of
$54.25 the association realized a:
net profit of $1,311740.
Ttie association would like to
than everyone. who contributed.
Receipts have been mailed out to
persons requesting them if any
cne has been overlooked ,lease
contact the association by mail
A new Ventaire this year is the
sale of Christmas cards. A series
of ten cards 'is being ,offered..
Three= in this eries are famaua
repadactians from; the.. Me-
m ehaei Canadian Collection at
Kleinburg. Several cards are
based .on paintings by mentally
retarded Artists, . all of therm
winai or$ in anationwide gist^
mentally ret l
mss "card ptirntingded eojntest, held
in schools and facilities for the
The Christmas card package,
an assortment of ten, costa $1.35
and is available at the +KKNX-
switchboard or' from any mem-
ber of the association. Alt pro-
ceeds Will go to the Winghani and'
District Association.
The next regular meeting of the
association will' be held on Mon-
day, October 22 and will take the
form of an open and informal dis-
cussion among parents of re-
tarded children and all interested
persons. •
The Wingham and District As-
sociation needs members. How
about you?
What's noive ?it \• -
H u ra n v iew?
The Bakelaar .• family, along
with Allan and Brian ,Van per
Ende provided special " Musical
numbers; at the, Christian Reform
song service on Sunday 'evening.
The service was led by Aire Van
Der Ende with devotions by Bev.
Buekema.
Mrs. 0. Henderson of Bruce-
field joined the regulars, Mrs.
Mary Taylor, Norman. Speir and
Jerry Collins to provide the old
time music far Monday's get Oto
gethe>r.
'The annual bab-a11,61din the
auditorium on. Wednesday after.'
noon, was quite suceesSfua with a
good:attendance at both the tea
and sale. x,
The reatdentOwerie entertained
OW) 't``,: ` ll ib jg fbzWi °:i'a
mammal.: progi .arranged by'
Marie Flynn, Wno also played the
piano accompaniment. Jim
Murray_ and Norman Speir with
violins, Lorne. Lawson mouth
organ, step dance and vocal solos.
by •- Debbie Flynn and Sandra
Dale, piano solos, provid&d an
hour of fine entertainment.
THE PIONEER COOKERS
German, Dutch and Belgian
customs were discussed by the
Pioneer -kers when they met
at Mrs. Jacklih's home. The roll
call, naming . a food commonly
purchased today which formerly
was made at home, was answer-
ed by the girls.
Mrs. Jacklin told of the 26 ex-
hibits that were displayed at the
Seaforth Fall Fair. Achievement
Day will be held November 17 at
the F. E. Madill Secondary
School, ,
The girls enjoyedeating the
German tea squares and Dutch
chocolate that were.den onstrat-
ed. +
Thousands of Canadians are
alive and well today because of
the work of the Canadian Cancer
Society. When a canvasser calls,
be generous.
CROSSWORD
48. Paradises 21,E Euro.
DOWN
en
1. Afresh ' caps.
2. Moderate, as , tai
one's breath 22. Astern
3. Tree of India 23, FOr
4. Revive 24. Pain
5. Tissue 25. Hail!
(anat.) 28. Thrice
8. Health (mus.)
resort 28: Having
7. Punctua. the
tion mark form of a
8. Conscious letter
9. Ancient 29.14elody
Greek mucid 32. Flinch
term 33. Come in
10. biers ! 35: Potato
17. Drive-in , (come.)
waiters 36. Heap
29. Open (poet.) 38. Seri
Ammer
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