The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-07-04, Page 9Rev. Ernest New of a
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Orals MY 21 and
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. TOP ACADEMIC .STUDENTS Top- academic, stuff
" received' recognition during the final asser. bly, before the
summer holidayat 'Howick Central, School zTop' students
not listed 'in'orderofPicture arrangement were; Room 1'^
'Tommy,,inglis, Room - Deborah,Afghlin, Room, 4
Brenda Martin, Room — Suzanne •Machan,. Rood 6 - -
,Jackie Burns. (Gr. 3), David McCaughan: (oe, 4); RooM 7
Kelley Cunningham, Room 8 Julie Mulvey Room 9 -
Heather Brent, Room 10 Glbson•, f Gr. 6), Greg
Brown (Gr. 7) Room 11 - :patsy; 'Faulkner,. Room 17.,r4 --
Lorne Loughran, Room 10-- Brenda Mann .(Gr, 4)4 Nancy
Versteeg (Gr.. 5) ; 'Room .19 Deborah Shore►° Room . "1 S,
David Housser, Room 14— Elizabeth McCaughan, Room 1$
-- Heather Wilson, Room 14 -- Nancy fj$her:,
'!'l:e 1►' wotdd*he
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IBCDUNT •
A4,74,1 Avf 4)'( 4'r S • C U SA'/ /7(S • /OB .4 Cre S
1 • e IE. to a. p.m. Weekdays - i nbys Neas to 8
'The Home Helpers' meeting' of
the Women's Missionary Society
of St. Andrew's A Presbyterian.
Church was held on June 25 with
Mrs. J. Burchill, Mrs.` d. Currie
and -Mrs. J. McKague'' in charge
of the program
The invocation was given by
the president, Mrs. Hobert H.
Armstrong, followed by the sing-
GRADUATE
Mrs. Jennifer Dykeman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Sangster of Wingham
graduated from the Wood-
stock General Hospital School
of Nursing at the 76th annual
graduation exercises held on
June 19, at the New St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Woodstock.
Jennifer was awarded the
IODE and Dunlop Memorial
scholarships for highest gen-
eral proficiency inboth years
of her ,training. She has ac-
cepted - a position at the
Woodstock General Hospital.
A reception was held at the
Cops Cabana Steak House,
Woodstock.
EIjECT'
JOHN LONEY
Progressive Conservative.
in Bruce
. A Stanfield government will increase Old Age
Security benefits by $894.00 a year and the
maximum Guaranteed Income Supplement by
$96.00 a year. The monthly income for Can-
ada's neediest pensioners will be $202.00 a
month—an increase of $180.00 a year over the
present level, and pensions will continue to be
adjusted to the cost of living.
We have solid programs to help
Canada and Canadians
ing Otte hymn "Christ For'
World We Sing", and prayer
Mrs. Armstrong. The minutes of
the previous meeting and corr,,-
'pondence were read by the seer;
:Cary, Mrs. Gordon. Wall. The roll
call indicated 65 calls made- by
',members. All joined ,in' ,Singh*
"Sow Thee Seed Beside • All
Waters".
Mrs. J. Burchill selected Psalm
.3 for the scripture reading. Her
meditation, based on this Psalm,
told what David did when he.Avas
in serious trouble. God enabled
him to pray. •when his son 'Ab-
salom turned traitor, led a -
hellion against him, and drove
him from his palace and king-
dom. Proclaiming. himself : as
king, Absalom marched `:on
Jerusalem which fell without: a
blow. David slept,- surrounded by
treachery and death. Psalti 3 is
one of his morning:prayers to Gid
to Whom he told everything and
6icame out on,t.top; t,. -a.; ,
'Thej Bfbl+itr i1 e L I to r flee
same. 'Ve too have ' bur' fears,
criticisms, worries, and anxi-
eties. Whatever our problems, we
must do as David did and tell
everything to God. God was his
Protector ' and David felt His
presence around him, alone and
in grave danger. He took courage
from God's past faithfulness.
God's' tfnfailing ° provision
yesterday, gives us courage for
today, and tomorrow.
"Let us follow David when we
are tempted to fear or despair,"
the speaker said in closing. "God
.is our Protector and restorer."
Mrs: Jack McKague led the
meeting in prayer. Mrs. H. Bate-
man favored with 'two beautiful
piano selections, hymns with
variations, "I Love to Tell The
Story" and "Day Is Dying in the
West". Announcement was.- made
that Mrs. Hugh Gilmour, absent
because of illness, was to be pre-
sented-"with a :fie Membership
Certificate following the meeting.
The address, telling of her
devotion and service in the work
of the Women's Missionary
Society, was ' read by .Mrs.
William Ford. The offering' was
received by Mrs. G. Godkin and,
Mrs. Roy Hastings, and
dedicated in,prayer by Mrs. Jim
Currie.
Mrs. Robert Armstrong gave
an informative and interesting
talk on Taiwan, telling of our
work to promote the gospel in
that land.This was accompanied
by the showing of a film of that
country. Taiwan is an island,
about 100 miles off the Chinese
coast, and formerly called For-
mosa which means "Beautiful
Isle". Our first missionary . to
Formosa was George Leslie
Mackay, born near Zorra, On-
tario. Completing 'his education,
he dedicated his service to the'
� ti4�11ion.
`.liVing in • floe th
Much hardship and 'Perseeution,
and progress was slow. Even-
tually he was able to gain a foot-
hold and establish churches. He
saw that the hope of evangelizing
Formosa lay in a native ministry,
so he began an educational and
evangelical moverient.
In the film presented many
native people were shown carry-
ing on the work of teachers,
evangelists, doctors and other
occupations. They' are a militant
Church of their own now, sending
their own missionaries out
among their own people. It is a
wonderful tribute to those mis-
sionaries who have gone out from
Canada.
The meeting was concluded
with the singing of "From Green-
land's Icy Mountains", and
prayer offered by Miss Leah
Currie. Lunch v►as served and a
social hour. enjoyed.
BILL STEVENSON, principal of East Wawanosh Public
School, presented ' Kevyin Koehler with the 'primary boys'
field day championship trophy. The presentation was made
just before the beginning of the school's kindergarten
graduation assembly on June 26. (Staff Photo)
Farnily honors Blyth couple
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston
of Blyth were entertained by
their family at a dronet at the
Wingham Golf tub, to celebrate
their 35th wedding anniversary
on June 28.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Don Craig, Debbie and
Douglas of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Deer, Terry and Patricia of
Wingham,. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse (the bridesmaid of 35
years ago) of Belgrave, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Procter (best man) of
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. John
Evans of Sarnia.
Many cards of congratualtions
were received.
Rev. Roberts unites couple in Belgrave
Rev. John Roberts officiated at
the prettyevening ceremony
which united in marriage
Margaret Elizabeth Robertson of
Wingham and Ronald Gordon
Cook of Belgrave. Knox United
Church, Belgrave, was decorated
with baskets of pink gladioli and
white daisies and pink mums
surrounding lighted candles in
candelabra for the occasion
which took place Saturday, June
22, at 7 o'clock.
Mrs. Sydney Thompson,
Photo By McDowell
organist, accompanied the
soloist, Miss Marjorie Proctor, as
she sang The Lord's Prayer, The
Wedding Prayer and "We've
Only Just Begun". •
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Robertson of
Winghar>. The groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook of
Belgrave. Mr. Robertson gave
his daughter in marriage.
The bride chose a pure silk
Mori Lee gown with mandarin
neckline and long full puffy
sleeves. /There were two tiers of
Swiss dot crystallette around the
hemline, on the sleeves and at the
waistline. Swigs lace enhanced a
front bib and decorated the front
of the bodice, the waistline was
adorned with two rows of mat-
ching crystallette dot. A Juliet
cap of tiny seeded pearls and
fluorescent crystals held her
four -tiered, scalloped silk illusion
veil and she carried a bouquet of
pink roses and white miniature
carnations.
Miss Marilyn Robertson of
Wingham was her sister's maid
of honor and bridesmaids were
Mrs. Barbara Black, sister of the
groom, of Belgrave, Mrs. Marian
Strauss of Kitchener and Miss
Joan Currie of Wingham, friends
of the bride. They were gowned
alike in floor -length dresses of
pink flocked . dotted Swiss. The
dresses featured puffed sleeves,
standup collars, frills around the
bodices and long back ties. They
carried nosegays of pink and
white daisies.
Tom Black of Belgrave %was
beat man and guests were
ushered by John Nixon . of.
Belgrave, Cam Cook, brother of
the groom, of Belgrave, and Jim
Robertson, brother of the bride,
of London. All male attendants
i.vore blue 'tuxedos, white shirts
and blue velvet bow ties:
Brussels Legion Hall was
decorated with pink and white
bells and streamers for the
reception which followed. Out-of-
town guests attended from
Callander, Winona, London,
Mossley, Stratford, New Ham-
burg, Palmerston, Kincardine,
Ripley, Goderich, Lucknow;
Clinton, Bluevale, Blyth and
Belgrave.
The bride's mother wore a
polyester sheer floral gown in
tones of s�ppricot, brown and
yellow, with""`' frills around the
neckline, the cuffs and the
hemline. The groom's mother
chose a long-sleeved polyester
sheer floral gown in mauve,
yellow and white. Both mothers
wore corsages of yellow roses.
For travelling to Northern
Ontario, the bride wore a navy
pantsuit with white trim and
black and white accessories. She
wore a corsage of white
miniature mums.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reekle
on a farm near Belgrave.
The bride is a graduate of the
F. E. Madill Secondary School
and is employed at the office of
Lloyd -Truax Ltd., Wingham.
Honored guests at their
grandson's wedding °were Mrs.
Joseph Dunbar and Mrs. George
Cook both of gave.
chairmen of the worr►,ps.
The afternoon consisted
plenary meeting at' w
Landolt ' spoke, and a
meeting chaired byF�p
Heather Morris. Mrs. Land
reported on the strategy .for t5
75. Inhet president's
poi
Morris re ' among Many
things, that the !umber Of pro4ife'
groups in Canada has grown from
20 to 80.
Alliance for Life is a'national
federation of people of every
occupation . and religious back-
ground who believe that all
human life before and after
birth - has aright to care andp
tection. , -
Coalition for Life is an organi-
zation of.politicdl people with the
same belief. Coalition for Life
held its conference on Sunday,
June 23rd.
ASTHMA :1r
Do no .goso, wMwzs
comfort. ? 011 Introductory ww ,
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Itichmood St. • MOM*. MC fri
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