The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-25, Page 101
WhogbiLM
•
ay, October 25,
Eastern Sta officers
installed at meeting
The if '34allation of officers a
litirott Chapter No. 89, Order o'.?
the Easterti Star, W4ilaZca,WQS
held in the etapter zoom, Mann -
11411.
Ws. Jack Reavka P.140.431,
was the intatling officer; Mrs.
George r Guest, PM, itstalling
rnarsball; Mrs. Audrey Cbamb.
ers, Tas•
Donald C. MacZntyre, installing
orgailst;Jsllarvey Twet:ster,
installing soloist; installing
'warder, Jack Vister, PP; ilmstaR-
ling sentinel; IFarisia Mat, PP.
Others assisting were Mts.
earl Dyer., PDDGM e2 Uergtz;
Mrs. Cordon Hamilton, MD=
O f Atwood; Past Matrons Mrs.
.41enMacintyre, Mrs. Jack. Fish-
er, Mrs. William Wham?, Mrs.
John OrtaY, Mts. Ronald Politer;
Past Patrons Dr. Jack McKim
and George Guest• .
The following officers were in-
stalled: Worthy Matron Mrs,
Ja,ok MaepOnald; WortbY Patron
Jack MacDonald; AsSeeiate Ma,
tron ars. Scott Reid, PM; As-
sociate Patron Seott Reid, PP;
secretary, Mrs., Farish Mnffat,
PDDGM; treasurer, Mrs, A.10E
Robertson; PM; eonductress,
Mrs. James Inglis; asseeiate
.Vondttetreas, Ws. Ronald Fors-
ter, PM; chaplain'Wallace
Conn; Organist. „Mrs. Robert
,
'.,.i441(Ei*TI, •
:The seventh "Meeting was held:
at the 11011i.e Of Karen Dicjtert on
October ‘18.. The meeting opened
with the •pledge,0d roteall. was
,
•••••1',A, country 1 would like to visit,
• ''
and why".' , 'rJane•e g1
1°'h economist for Huron
• ty,:.-WaSa guest
The story, Oriental
Flavor" was read. Mis Murray
SitoWe&StYles ,004 traditions of
the Japanese Chinese and -
Iast week's ; hand notes were re,
While this was being
.
done Mrs. 'Murray: Inacle:' Trek:. •
7it .
At. t*.end--.4.,*nriecting the
„
•
members helped the leaders-
_:'.,•,-,)Inaker'alulonfl'...-cakes.'-',The. text
•meetintVill.be',4CTracey
' 1• s:tmati?S: on, October 24; at
MaRKenzte.
Star Point$: Adak Miss
MQ -Elsber ; Ruth, Mrs. Gerd-
Brizeks; Esther, Mrs. Bob Fin-
lay; Frmta, Mrs. James Arm-
strong; warder, James Ingiis;
sentit ell, Jack Reavie„ PP. The
inaarsbaL1ISClawnce 13a,
Was unable to be presenl. and will
4e. installed Ilater.
Dr. and Pars. Jack McKim re.
ceived Past Matmla and Past Pa-
tron ;f,03,1, -Q1,9• and certificates frem
Ewan Chapter.
0,11c -it$ were present from Fer-
gtu, Kincardine, flyth, Clinton,
•Gederich, Clifford, Chesley and
McIntosh UCW
holds meeting
I3ELMORE — The October
meeting of the McIntosh UCW
was held Wednesday evening at
the church with 14 ladies present.
Mrs. Elmer Haskins was in
qharge of devotions which opened
with the hymn "Come Ye Thank
-
fill People Come". The scripture
was Timothy 1: 12-17. A short
meditation, the hymn, "Sing to
the Lord of Harvest" and the
closing prayer, completed the de-
votional period.
• The roll eon was one of the Ten
Commandments, - Several thank
you cards were read by the cor-
• responding secretary, Mrs. El-
mer Haskins, Mrs. Jack Inglis
reported for the literature com-
mittee and Mrs, Oliver Dustow
gave a stewardship report.N
• For the study period IVIrs.Ivan
Mawhinney reported on the pro-
gress of the Church of North In-
dia, telling of the inauguration of
Bishop Lucknow and Bishop
Bopal. Mrs. •Mawhinney con-
cluded the study period with a
reading entitled, "Why?"
The meeting closed with the
benedictiOn anci lunch was served
by Mrs.H Jim Busby and Mrs.
Walter Renwick.
• BELMORE
* Mr. ahd Mrs, Wilfred Johann,
Gilbert and Steven spent the
weekend with Mr., and Mrs, John
Warren of nit 1,, Brechen-
4,..4.11111•44 •
MbRE FOR YOUR MONEY
PERCENT INTEREST ON
GUARANTEED
INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
ECM
TRUST
CITY SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY
95 YONGE ST.• TORONTO • TELEPHONE 416 864-1090
CONTACT
YOUR LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR
THE 1911 GRADUATING CLASS at VVingham General
Hospital in front of the building as it appeared at that time, ,
With the gradutes, the second class of nurses at the focal -
institution, are Dr.. P. J. Kennedy and Miss Matthews, su-
Lakelet.
Mrs. Vernon Reid, public
health nurse, has contacted the
Women's Institute for volunteer
drivers to take people to the
clinics on October 29 in the Glor-
rie United •Church basement.
Clinic hours are 9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
and 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. for adults of
all ages. Anyone who wouldlike a
• ride may phone one of the WI
members.
A reminder to the members of
the Lakelet WI .of the change of.
meeting to Tuesday, Nov. 6th, at
1:00 o'clock. Members will meet
at the home of Mrs. Robert Allan
to go to Teeswater for a tour of
Thompson's Creamery at 1:30
;1!
•
DAVID DINSNIORE, president of the Howick Lions Club, looks on as,Glenn F. Johnston,
an area farmer, presents Clayton Johnston, Dean of The Ontario Agricultural College
with a gift on behalf of area farmers for his talk on the OAC 1974 centennial in the Howick
Community Hall Monday evening. •
(Staff Photo)
. ,
perintendent, extreme light. Graduates from the left, Miss
M. Wood, Miss E. Peddle (Mrs. Gibson Gillespie), Miss M.
Imlay, (Mrs. F. Stark) and Miss, Walsh,.
p.m. returning to Mrs. Allan's for
the remainder- of the meetingt. provide, jobs
Mrs. A. McMullen has returned
Chances- are those oven Mitts
to hospital in Walkerton. -
Visiting with Mr. and Mrs'a You wear, that turfing broom yat4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd of
Warren Zurbrigg. Sunday " were playsu e o with
thatthe wbeerr made-bybagblindc it d
nerson •
• Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Emerson - •
Every day over 55u bum! people
Zurbrigg of Listowel and Mrs.
working in 20 CNIB industrial.
and Mrs. Ken Pckty and Wayne';', shops ,acrossCanada are, Pro-
of Milverton. '• clueing -such marketable items as
hrwnsi rnOpS, brushes, doll car
riages, bassinets, wicker trunks,
j• palardideterirse.!!dre,sOs.„,i7n‘sotahnedr,
Sub -contract work is .an
;phase of the industrial shots. In
one shop packaging 75,000 flaSh-
• GORRIE .On Sunday.. the / cubes and 1,00000 light bulbs for
r
United Church celebrated Ai- Jan electronics emnPanY,as-
toiletrr pradut for a
g ire da and
t-dttwgienrt t'bec°e*net Pa'• rofj'egcrts-e.e0tiuntg-
service was Rev. Harold Shell off'side cOmpanies find it easier and
Exeter' whoreminisced about cheaper
Bt°de
pastacquaintances-and• ex collating, sorting and
periences in this locali4. He de- telgi:ttandoigit.in•thir'
livered a. fine address based on yowit plants. The baste products
"The Abundant Life. He told of are delivered to the ;Shops and
Debbie Fox, a young girl, born :Picked up when finished., •
with 59 abnormalities Who has
undergone surgery numerous
times, and in spite of everything
is still able to live a full, abundant
life and plans a' future of helping
others withtroubles similar,' to
her, own.
•.The morning scripture lesson
was read by Dale Edgar and in
the evening by Rick Currah.
Splendid music was rendered by
the choir under the leadership of
Mrs. G. W. Sach at the organ and
Colleen Carson, assisting at the
piano.
In the evening Rev. Sach asked
the question, "What Is Your Wit-
ness?" and followed up with ex-
amples of fine Christian witness,
drawn from his experiences as a
minister and missionary.
•The McMillan Family Fortress
from Goderich delighted every-
one with several ninnbers of their
very fine muSic, and the choir
sang an anthem, "A Psalm of
Praise".
Rev. H. Sn
is speaker
UC annivers
11,7th anniversary with ma*
and evening services bei
attended. .
• Guest speaker at the mo
0
Huron County
ILLUSTRATED ATLAS
of 1879 - Reprint Edition 1972
GOLD EMBOSSED HARD COVER,
INCLUDES NAMES OF ALL THE FARM OWNERS
IN LARGE-SCALE TOWNSHIP MAPS
$1 1 5
Price
Available at the
• WINGHAM
ADVANCHIMES
,
• Josephine Street Phone 357-2320 Winghom
,. There was a tune whennthe only
.source of income for sothe blind
44.
•
for' Iind
people was lvgging. Many of
them returnedafter World War I
to find that vocational training
facilities and employment oppor-
tunities Were nonexistent. Then,
in 1918, the CNIII opened the first • '
industrial shop for Men, a broom
• factory: &shop' for women estab-
lished two months later enabled
them to learn a :variety of •
trades—making reed baskets,
machine.. sewing, machine knit-
ting midtown weaving. By March
920there were 138 men working
In shops in Halifax, Ottawa,
Toronto, Winnipeg and Van-
couver and 45 *omen in Toronto.
This'humble but significant
Start •evolvectwalt" ilttaliork of
industrial shops .whfch are
providing meaningful employ-
ment and work-. experience for
blind Canadians in the seventies.
Keep this in mind whip the
canvasser calls on you, Your
donation to the 1973 campaign for
funds makes it possible for CNIB
to run its shops and to provide
sheltered employment for the
blind people Who need it, •
4 1010,
, • ta't
.rrPi •
•".
For value conseious home buyers, Beaver's got it ••••4
all! Split-levels, ranch, bunglows,..two-stoieys„ du-
plexes, investmCnt, vacation and retirement homes in
a great selection of new models. •
•
• But your choice doesn't end with ,bome7style or
model, Plan, your own -interior partitioning ... select
wood, aluthinnm or brick ext"cr. include your'
favorite decorating materi,Ak and .pet features'through-
out. Best of all you even choose the location of \your
new Beaver Home.' So when it comes tO home selec-
tion, come. to Beaver. • -•
40,4444:
PHONE OR WRITE: JAMES H. MARTIN, Telephone:
538-2515, P.O. Box 323, Meaford, Ont. or visit your
nearest Beaver Store for Home Selector Catalogue.
*
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•