The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-15, Page 9irimme
WMS meets at Dunbar home
$S VE The Women's
Y asiotiwySociety held its No-
vember meeting at the home of
Mrs, Joe Dunbar, bar, The president,
Mrs, mbar, opened the ming
with a prayer. Scripture was read
by Mrs , Robert Pardon and Mrs.
Allan McBurney read the
meditation on "Love". Mrs.
Athol Bruce led in prayer.
Mrs, Garner Nicholson took the
topic from the study book on
India. She read a chapter dealing
with the different religions and
their roles in society today in In -
die. Mr's. Victor Youngblut read a
0
Wim.,, "Remembrance Day
Thoughts",
The secretary's re rt was
given by Mrs. J, C., McBurvey,
followed by the insurer's report
by Mrs, Youngblut, A letter was
read from Huronview ash for
assistance uiith Christine* gifts.
A 'motion was its to have all
those in office carry on with their
work for another year.
Five visits to the sick and shut-
in were recorded. The eight la-
dies present answered the roll
call with a verse on Remem-
brance
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11
This is your
opportunity to
look over our
Christmas Displays
of toys and other
attractive gifts
for the entire
family in a
relaxed
atmosphere
IT WAS ENROLLMENT NIGHT for the Girl ..Guides Mno!'
day evening. The Guides with their leaders are*, back'row,
Mr4s..• Jack McKim, Mrs. Angus MacLennan. second row!
Mrs. Don 'Farnell, Linda Wittig, Sheila Burke, #illi h lire
�G
Rintoul, Caryn Mann, Mrs. Jack Brophy; third row, Corie
Montgomery, Jayne Phillips, Susan Bain Gall .Delnnage,�
Rosemary +Collyer. front, Mrs. Jim ' Beattie, Barbara
Haselgrove, Debbie Merkley, Teresa Brophy, Tisa Hanlon
and Dianne Orien. (Staff Photo)
rs. Austin St. PauPs Remembrance Day 3pen
St: PaW'e Anglican Church These words, ., the
Women, at their November meet- church at Sardis, are words we
nig presented a program in ,coin- should think about seriously on
menoration of Renie ibrancee:
Day. Nits. W. Austin, in her talk, Remembsranece Day, a .deli ben
those as atopic ".Words from the gratitude to God should be the
cenotaph", ""Remember : there—
fore how' thou"' hast received," recipients ofgreat benefits per.
from „Revelation :4. She said, chassedfor us at thhe highest S er't-
fice life itself." '
The story was told of a Re,
membrance Day speaker in one
of the capital cities,, speaking at
the cenotaph, who chose as his
subject, "The Unknown Soldier
Speaks". The first words might
be. "Will you remember us as in-
THE . CONGREGATIONAL SONG, "Praise Him! Praise Hirt !" '. was well received by
those in attendance Sunday afternoon at the Salvation Army Citadel. Backed by the
Hamilton Temple Band this group joins in the singing. • (Staff Photo)
•114+i•�••�1•
—Mrs. Ella Johnston of Wing -
ham spent a couple of days this
week with her son and daughter-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim John-
ston of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hodgkin -
Son lid family are now com-
•fortab�y settled in their new home
at 614 Josephine Street, the home
formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Strong and family.
Mr. Hodgkinson is an employee
of the Toront9-Dominion Bank.
Harold Casemore has return-
ed to his Edward Street home
after being hospitalized in Vic-
toria Hospital, London.
—Dr. and Mrs. Ken Lawless
and family moved on the week-
end to their new home in West
Hill.
dividuals? Do not put us all, to
gether. Think of us as people
from different homes, lands atnd
environments with oq r own per-
sonal approaches to life."
Mrs. Austin continued, "Other
words might be 'Always put a
high estimate ori human life.'
They died that we might have the
gift of liberty, that we might
know how CO put the gift of life
above machines and wealth and
everything else that Is less val-
uable than life."
In closing she said the filial
words could be "Add to ;our sacri-
fice,.. according to, your op-
portunity, that it shall not be in
vain." David Lloyd George ad-
dressed the House of Commons
on the first Armistice- Day, ex-
psessing the hopethat this would
be an end to all wars; un -
A' fortunately
n-A'fortunately int was not oTbe* e•ld'
"ba1dnhg-`rh`f Y� ",� jtliyee they w��o7
1 "ats' all `hang together °or W
perish."7Our new slogan,might be
"Let's all hang together for peace
or we shall perish together."
The meeting which was Meld in
the church basement, opened
with the hymn, "Blest Are . the
Poor in Heart", followed by pray-
ers led by the president, Mrs. W.
Connell. The devotional period
was opened with Mrs. A.' Higgins
reading from Revelation 3.
' During the business period roll
call was answered by a quotation
suitable for Remembrance Day.
The Least Coin was collected and
Mrs. H. King read the treasurer's.
report. Mrs. Farnell reported
eight bales of used clothing are
packed and ready for shipment,
An invitation was received to
attend a Quiet Day in St. Thomas'
Anglican Church, Walkerton, on
Friday, November 30. Mrs. Far-
nell, Deanery representative,
gave a resume of the meeting
held in Clinton on Monday, Oc-
tober 22. Church calendars were
distributed.
Mrs. J. Kerr was appointed
convener for the annual Christ-
mas tea and bazaar to be held in
the parish rooms on Wednesday,
November 28, at 2:30 p.m.
The president, Mrs. Connell,
closed the meeting with prayer.
4
LEAVING ST. PAUL'S Anglican Church after exchange Of
vows which united them in marriage on October 20, are M .
and Mrs. Terry Lee Wettlaufer of Kitchener. The bride is
the former Jacqueline Dianne Stone, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Stone of Wingham. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Roxie Wettiaufer of Kitchener.
1
The %instant Viuredey, November Ili.
rs. Wmdr
to Whitedlur
WHITECI1URCH Mrs. 8.
Wardrop was hostess for the
meeting of the United Math
Women � was held l'usiday
of list week. Mrs. Clifford Laid-
law was in charge, the ,theme of
the meeting beingn and
Missionary Education.
Mrs. Laidlaw upend the it -
with ar hymn,
"Come Let Us Sing•.( a Wonder-
ful Uwe, week sung. Mrs. H.
Quipp read the s .tie and led
in prayer. Mrs. Laidlaw gave the
meditation.
A reed was given hy Mrs..
' Sleightholms. and Mrs. Quipp reed
en "
article entitled Is Christ
First?". Mrs. Laidlow spoke on
"Working , for Christ" and fol.-
lowed
ol. .lowed with prayer. "The Touch of
the Masters Eland', a poemde-
Acting the change. that v c o
to one's life when be lets the
Master take charge, was read ;by •
Mrs. Sleightbolm. Mrs. Laidlaw
led in prayer.
The president, Mrs.. Millan
Moore, presided for the bossiness
An invitation was received .from
Listowel to a fellowship meeting
to be held November 13 at 7,10
p.m. -Roll call was answered by 12'
who brought get -well cards.'.
A nominating committee corn,- •
;prised of, .Mrs : G. arnet Farrier,
Mrs. , Albert . Coultes and Mrs.
'Moore, was appointed to ring in
a slate of officers for the :Deceesnu,
hostess
h UCW
1*' meeting, Mrs. Codas save
the treasurer's report art Oa
minuies were read b *s.
Russel Chapman in the Mama
of secretary, *i. Dave Olds.
Offering was that received.
Mateo, o, remarks were given"
b hr's. Moore, feller ng wilds
she clod the meeting with
prayer. 11* travelling basket
then made its reurds.
and Mrs. George Fisher
celebrated
anmve ll$ary with a foss* Mow
beId on u wearied.
Mike Mil evie asoist.d Rev.
R. Hawthorn at the morels wor-
ship service in St. Pauls
Anglican Clturch on
Membersof»
Bib, Thy
Bible
for a mon at the Vaughan
United r ss, will be gums this
Simdsy on *fit „ on C-
no
t
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