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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-06-27, Page 9N"iisonary; h.acber s Missia�ry Society . � �� I fir'•^... \ - ) i 1 �r'r')�u 0...),,<.) r , DEMURE CLEANER. Reg. . 1.59 ANSODENT 1.1 oar. r 89 SUNTAN LOTION 1 ` Reg. Copp�rtone 1,7$. LADY PATRICIA. , Reg. 1.69 - HAIR .SPRAY 89 15 oz. o .a LADY PATRICIA Reg. 99c BASIC BODY TEXTIJRIZER ' .49 i SPECIAL OZONOL , 30 gm; .79 1 ONLY RAID . 11 Oz. 1.19 Reg. 39c BAG CANDY . 3/$1 00 '` TRIANGLE DI.CDUNT P.4T14'T .NED/C/A'fS • CO.SNE/7(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9. pt,m. Weekdays • Sunda Noon to 8 HITECHURCH 'tC.R Mrs. Grace . �,'n,�at�ata school In Zambia, I�� ' ' „,'400 miles from VAAL w# whenIGS stbe Chalk W� a Society held tli J!.Ia meeting in• the chum Wednesday afternoon oO t week. The school was set up o educate missionaries' children and Mrs. .Richardson told the ladies that children come from all over the world. to attend.. The:teaCher told the group that school haspupils from, grades one through 'nine. After grade nine the students must take cones pondence courses or return to, their homeland.$., The school facilities accorntno date 115 students and boasts a hospital, classrooms, dining hall and residential quarters. The various classrooms she said are well equipped and each includes a library. Mrs. Richardson said the chil- dren regularly write their parents and once a month a special church service is held. Tuesday, the speaker explained, is market day and, everyone goes out to shop for the fruits and goods that are on sale. She added that it was the day many of the ladies went out to have their hair done just as women in Ontario do. Mrs. Richagdson also showed the gathering slides to which she gave a commentary. - Mrs. Evans thanked her for her speech and presented Mrs. ,Richardson with a gift. The meeting opened with Mrs. Bill Rintoul giving the call to worship which was followed by a prayer. Then the ladies Sang "Breathe on Me Breath of God". Mrs. Rintoul welcomed every- one and read from Matthew.13;1- 13. She also gave the meditation. Her theme was compassion and sympathy. She noted.that without these people must pay a heavy price for not having faith in the church. She added that the roots of Christianity must run deep and be well cultivated so they are not blown away like chaff in the wind. Mrs. Rintoul closed with a prayer. Mrs. Wesley Tiffin presented a reading titled "One Family". Following the reading Mrs. Don Ross performed a piano solo. The minutes were read by Mrs. Victor Iat ► in the secretary Mrs. Dawson T,he1a listened as, 404$ AVM 1► r..' waasy�� appreciation floral gift, Mrs Emerson read the �y � If financial report. The �' decided that the �y meeting would else be t Sunday School , lir*. Wallace Conn end M' Bill Evans received the offerh and Mrs Conn made the d tion. The hirthdlty tea money handed out near the close the - ,Mris. Evans then intr OokOnd: tli guest speaker. After Mrs., Richardson: had *finished the M ladies sang the closing by. "Christ for the World," with Mrs. Andrew Gaunt -playing the 'piano Mrs. William Rintoul then closed the meeting with a.prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Rintoul, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Conn and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul. Jr. Auxiliary holds meeting at Beigrave The fourth meeting of the Bel- graveJunior Auxiliary met in the Orange Hall on Saturday mor- ning with Kelly Lougheed leading in the games. President Audrey Scott led the opening exercises while Cathy Shiell was in charge of roll call..v The minutes of the last meeting were read by Sheila Anderson and Julie Gnay helped with the worship. Cathy Sheill and Patti Edwards collected the offering and Patti recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. The sing song for this meeting was led by Joan Higgins. Leaders for the next . meeting were chosen: games, Patti Ed- wards; sing -song, Audrey Scott; to aid in worship, Sheila Ander- son; clean up, Kelly Lougheed and Cathy Sheill. The girls all worked on their stripes during the meeting and welcomed two guests, Sarah Lougheed and Heather. Shiell. err: ��i t �tal l . "D�3 i l� , • � • i�, I A9T4,1 WEENFND OF FUNANDA "Le t'A Friday, June 28 6 p.m. Registration Opens 'in the Joynt Block on the north side Of Main Street. 8 p.m. Live Stage Show by local talent, "Every- body's Crazy", at Lucknow Public 5'chool. Admission: Adult $2.00, Children 11 00 10 p.m. Queen Contest, Choosing of Miss Luck - now Reunion at Lucknow Central Public School. 11 p m. Beard Contest at the school. 10 p,m. to 1 a m Danc1'ng at Lucknow Arena, Music by Chapel -- Admission 11 50, bar facilties tl' R�,ai, h74" Saturday, June 29 Sunday, June 30 10 a m to 12 noon Back to School at Lucknow Central Pub- lic School 12:30 p m Giant Parade to assemble at extreme east end of town Parade Rands will include Lucknow Concert Band, Teeswater Pipe Band, Kiwanis Kavaliers Drum and Bugle Corps from Kitchener, Stayner Pipe Rand, Clinton Pipe Band 1 p m. to 6 pm Beer Garden Opens at Arena, Admission 11 00 includes mug. 2 p m. Opening Ceremonies at Park 230 to5pm. Square Dancing by local people, Band Entertainment, Games, Full Afternoon's Entertainment Bpm to7pm. Cold Plate Supper at the Park Adults $2 00, Children $1 00 9pm.to12pm Teen Dance, Music by Crescent, Lucknow Central Public School. Admission 11 00 Chaperotied by teachers. 10 p.m. to 1 a m Dance at Arena, Music by Bluetones, Bar facilities Admission $1 50. Special Church Services at All Churches 2pm to4pm At the Park, Scottish Folk Dancing, Local Scotch Dancing. Lucknow Band Selections Tug of War with 6 local teams, Other Games, Greasy Pole Contest 4 p m to7pn Ton of Reef Barbecue at the Arena. Adults $3 00, ('hrldren 12 00 8 pm to 10 pm Variety Show at Arena The Mercy), Brothers, Billy Meek, Marlene York and Jack Fowler from the Pig and Whistle Admission Adults 12 00, Children $1.00 11 p m to '?? Shirt Fail Parade and Fun FREE ADMISSION TO PARK THROUGHOUT ENTIRE REUNION Monday, July 1 Monday Morning, a chance. to visit with Friends 12:30 p.m. Tractor Pull at the Park. Entries from Canada and United States. Adults: $2.50, Children Free. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Beer Garden Opens At Arena. Admission $1 includes mug. 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Barbecue Beef on a Bun at the Park — $1.00. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. Farewell Dance at the Arena Music by Jim Patterson and .the Northern Gentlemen. Bar facilities. Admission $1.50. 12 p.m. Draw for Trip to Bahamas and Colour T.V. March Midway and Games of Chance from Toronto, will be in operation at the Park Friday through Monday CLIP THIS PROGRAMME FOR FUTURE REFERENCE 'wl ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chettleburgh of Wingham wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Esther Suzann to Mr. Warren James Thynne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark ' Thynne of Wingham. The wedding will take place on August 10 at 3 p.m. in Sacred Heart Church, . Wingham. Esther is a recent graduate from Brescia College, Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Mrs. Cardno is speak CaivIn-i..rick ll�1l�l .ini WWHITECUURC}I — Mrs. Elizabeth Combo of Seaferthi co- ordinator for of the Home Care was guest speaker w when the -Calvin-Brick United Church Women held their meeting at the church on Tuesday evening* June 11. Mrs. Canino said the :Home Care program is the co- ordinationof the .services of the public health nurse, physiothera- pist, hysiotl 'a-11, Occupational therapist and homemaker. Shek cited Interest- ing examples of the uses of the program. Mrs. Canino was introduced by Mrs, Peter Chandler and thanked by Mrs,. Donald Dow. There was a good, attendance for the meeting, with representa- tion from Whitechurch, Bel - grave, Blyth, St. Helens, Donny- brook and Westfield. The pianist for the evening was 'Miss Jane Beecroft. Theme .of the meeting was •"Helping Others". Mrs. Chandler gave the call to worship and welcomed all present. The hymn, "0 Master, Let Me Walk With Thee", was sting and Mrs. Ronald Coultes Places of interest are toured by WI group BELMORE - Some 40 ladies..+of the Belmore area recently en- joyed a tour of Wingham which was organized by Mrs. Don Eadie, vice-president of the Women's Institute. The first stop was at 'the Guenter Heim Art Gallery on Concession 9, Turnberry Township. With Mrs. Heim as the congenial guide, the guests browsed, admired and studied the various works on display. At Electrohome Ltd., in Wingham, three groups were shown the various steps in the making of . dining -room chairs which are the principal production of this plant. All the guests agreed that there was much more involved in the art of making this quality of chair than they had realized. At CKNX the ladies were met with the same hospitality. When it came to personal viewing on color television, mixed feelings were prevalent. At Royal Homes, the tour members saw the houses in progressive stages of completion • and listened intently as their guide answered many questions regarding materials and financing, as -well as personal requests. Mrs. Eadie expressed ap- preciation to the guides of the various tours for their cordial hospitality and to the ladies of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, who were responsible for the final highlight, a smorgasbord supper served in the dining area of the church. A short business meeting followed the supper. The 441 girls and their leaders will be guests at the July meeting of the Women's Institute in the community centre. jor whirl t00e ltxlr ate: its f fOnrill Lockheed Ikiu ` 111MM'.1111� ff. caM j' U d w R IF A• second lergest coals( ., �1/.�. Kir �� in Ca . read scripture fromMatthew's; Gospel and the /1�� G'�/,j� �. St. fake. Mrs.. Roy Down ve a related to the theme, entitled " o �+ . . Ken Masn• in prayer by the LerY's Prayer in unison. Miss Doris Coultes sang a solo accompanied by Mrs. Noon Coultes. The offering was then received and dedicated by Mrs. RonallddJamieson. A skit, "Visiting Patients in Hoopital", was presented. The wrong appr oacb WAS dramatized by Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Jamieson, the right approach Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Dawson. Another hymn was then sung. At the close of the meeting Mrs. Richard Moore pronounced the benediction. The lunch com- mittee, headed by ' Mrs. George McGee, served lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by all. RHEUMATIC 1& ARTHRITIC ' IN R. Yea Mg for 1 #flat your jUdie Pop at 4 woriiiicenriett, sij.wd o(yew aeff rut OFFER: « 114 at tai ,IMr dsctsq tittfola' ..1 255 trpm X*tn.�. au WchMoad St, '�., T.r.nte, Out. M5C 1111. T.mptstags 'T-lt-c. 0.750 drug stems. freighter *it An,sol i 'a handy fiat aidt � n car the relief of'denture pain. It cools. soothes and helps prevent infection. And puts the smile back . on your. face . THE DEPENDABLE AUTOMATICS toriaco070-6-66rin'iz'tinif95 Great MAYTAG 5 -year auto- 2 years on 5 years nn: matic washer complete . complete j or dryer cab- automatic tranupissioo a' inet warranty washer or assembly of o. against rust. dryer. automatic o . - *free repair or. exchange of ldefectivewasherparts i or cabinet 0 it rusts. Installation of parts =- is the responsibility of selling franchised , Maytag dealer within first year; thereafter installation is extra. . o QQQI!l.Q.Q9.Q.9.9.0 Q Q t_V_QS1 Q.USZ.I.tLI,!L Big Capacity MAYTAG AUTOMATICS 2 speed operation. Choice of water temps. Auto. water level control. Lint Fil- ter or Power Fin Agitator. Perms • Press MAYTAG Halo of Heat® DRYERS Surround clothes with gentle, even heat. No hot spots, no overdrying. Fine Mesh Lint Filter. MARY LOU LAURENCE, a student at Sacred Heart Sepa- rate School,_stands with French instructor, S. Lariccia, who presented her with an award for being the top grade 8 student in his course during the year. The presentation was made during the school's grade 8 graduation dinner in the Sacred Heart Church hall on June 18. (Staff Photo) WEDDING INVITATIONS ,oweie :.r 'ti RNAT ONdL ( boos \eddln;' In\ It,ttions N ith complete confidence from our c lei2ant selection . vv hich includes announcements and all the correct kk eddlntt accessories Our Weddin,, gift to'sou... .t keepsake cops of \our Imitation processed in IUrtyriou gold Coma in and receive your free Bridal (isjt Register WINGHAM ADVANCE -TIMES Small! Portable! 115V. MAYTAG Porta -Dryer® Half the size of a regular dryer yet has all the features. No installation problems. Portable MAYTAG DISHWASHER 3 spray arms give high velocity jet washing action. Self cleaning fil- ter. 7 cycles. BURKE ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 357.2450 WINGHAM "SERVICE AND QUALITY GIfdRPPITrt," ' hili 1 1 ! l4 t1.1 1