The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-10-03, Page 7girls made a
The next mooting w he d
morn*, October 7 at the home of Myra
roll call and/aural Dane,
YARNS
hulk C.n4
end
tigerettes
"P1dENTEX
75c
,PULL.ON ONLY
1QQ"/o,Polyester (8.10 $%.75
'hook av»r+our lovely soI+ni+iart of .4adios` --
PULLOVERS, CARDIGANS,
AND SWEATERS
Excoli*fit Prices! Fall Colours
Ladies' BLOU$ES AS LOW AS
Morn's Green
WORK PANTS
1../
After World War II the dutch
grewln a religiousbona, 0;
gestions were made fer caw
5t. An u neMill s * parr
chapel, which could masa be
'Lomb shelter, :den Of
Perhaps our churches *re
L n Off ten sought only when
per-
sonal n sire a or as consolation
for the a, e4,
POSAL y Poor advertising x+e-
spons ble for . unsacceesfni
efforts of the church.
of.faiiuree occur, but the church
still.: survives ,he said, He ice.
trated his intimation by ay.
.that if . a doctor announced that
his practice was slipping, he bad
no money and his: patients were
(bingo hut said "Call me if you're
sick," , his business would loroen
the t 1 -eta
or *We* O IL
Oety the mere
man's needs. A�se
Met Ser the. chinchoar lives
di e . The selleed
Mrs. f' Lents alb
the
.et
Tyndall et 0606041
who sang 0121.01
The eta; stoic. yea la
charge et fteir„ Satoh Meg
G er, meeisted by Rev.
minister et Lox Uswith
��Georg* #
grave who' sang the solo higni
anthem *urhe She 's Cam,"
and "The Ifoly 'Oty"
as his solo. -
The Scripture for the
seiviee was 2;
f hl
John 1441. Rec., chimea
theme' "Is There AnYbodY
There?" Atheinn says, "these le
no God."'. ottani lure: _...._
11.
know." is '.
mote 'power. Pottier has*
but haft us' on our .own.
Jesus .came and said
Father." He changed 'the
i
the World and theoullo Of
Man-
kind. The word "Prather"gathers
highest hopes. God Cs r 1a
children and Vilna
The chinch auditorium
beautiful with baskets ‘of.s
flowers:, urge .cengregll
attended the seryi+.
54.29
$4.98
WING1fAM'S' PUC was about the regular business of flush
ing the town's fire hydrants last week and scenes like this
were common all over town. The flushing operations lasted
from Wednesday to Friday and we hope that everyone took
heed df the PUC's announcement. Appbrently some people
In town feel the operation may be responsible for a bright
tint in their water. (Staff Photo)
Ca vin -Brick
,�,.• , �,�. ,yrs
I 'lit
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. UCW meeting
WHITECHURCH — The ladies;
of the Calvin -Brick United
Church Women met at the home
of Mrs. Gordon McBurney on
Sept. 18 in the evening. The
theme of the meeting was, "I's
Going Too Fast".
Mrs. McBurney conducted the
worship service. Mrs. Ken Mason
led in prayer and a hymn was
repeated in unison. The ladies
read the scripture together from
Galatians 6: 1,10. The offering.
was received by Mrs. McBurney
and dedicated by Mrs. Roy
Pattison.
Mrs. Richard Moore had
charge of the business portion of
the meeting.
Another hymn was sung and
Mrs. McBurney gave the
benediction.,
:Mrs. Peter Chandler showed
interesting slides of her trip to
England, Scotland and Wales.
Mrs. Richard Moore conducted
two games and lunch was served
while a social time was enjoyed.
Key•in•Knob
COMET Lockset
Strong keytock/deadlock set gives
positive protection from intruders.
Polished bronze finish.
Night Latch
Die cast tumbler, 1/2" bolt throw.
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Red Cross offers
'1,000 bursary to
graduate nurses
A $1,000 bursary is being of-
fered by the Nursing Advisory
Committee of The Canadian Red
Cross Society to graduate nurses
registered in Ontario.
The award for the 1975-76
academic year will enable an
Ontario nurse to undertake
further studies in nursing at the
degree level. The successful
candidate will be selected on the
basis of training, nursing • ex-
perience . and leadership
qualities. Consideration will be
given to the applicants an-
ticipated contribution to nursing
in Ontario.
Interested nurses may obtain
application forms and further
information from the Canadian
Red Cross Society, Attention :
Miss Eleanor Mitchell, 460 Jarvis
Street, Toronto M4Y 2115. Ap-
plications must be submitted
before March 17th, 1975.
Miss Anita Issac, Reg. N., who
was awarded the 1974 Bursary, is
currently working towards her
Bachelor of Science in Nursing at
the University of Western On-
tario (Faculty of Nursing) .
Wroxeter United
holds anniversary
WROXETER -- The United
Church here was artistically
decorated with autumn flowers
for the anniversary services •Sun-
day morning and evening. Rev.
Wesley B. Ball, who has recently
been called to this charge from
England, wag in charge of the
services.
The organist and choir leader,
Mrs. Edwin Martin, was assisted
during , the preludes, offertory
and.postlude by Miss Janet De
Boer. Mrs. Harold Campbell of
Blythwas the guestsoloist at the
morning service, and sang two
inspiring . numbers, "My Shep-
herd of Galilee" and "Fill My
Cup, Lord". The choir sang "Now
My Heart Is Glad".
The scripture on which Mr.
Ball based his morning message
was from Micah, using as a
theme "Is 'Your Religion Burg-
lar -Proof?" Ile spoke of our reli-
gion being "burglarized" be-
cause we neglect it. "We get in-
volved in so many .thingsin the
m'eo mimtt'„tiiatf We° become
p iiiit:v' lens kke of
Micah who made idols from coins
and compared his "second-hand
religion" to a religion being "bur-
glarized". "If we neglect reli-
gion," said Mr. Ball, "we sub-
merge in God's eyes."
The speaker went on to say that
our faith is not protection from
trials. "God never promised to be
your body guard," he said. "He
sometimes makes good come out
of tragedies."
In closing, he said, "give your
heart t� Christ and become a
Couple honored
at Whitechurch
WHITECHURCH -- On Friday
evening a wedding reception was
held in Whitechurch Community
Memorial Hall for Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Martin (newlyweds).
Music for dancing was supplied
by the Alley Cats.
Prior to lunch being served Mr.
and Mrs. Martin were called to,
the . platform and comfortably
seated while Neil Rintoul, on
behalf of the gathering, read an
address and Paul Elliott
presented them with a gift of
money.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin both
replied thanking the sponsors of
the party for remembering them
in this way and providing an
opportunity for them to meet
their many friends.
Lunch was then served and
dancing resumed to closing time.
Christian and you will have faith
that can't • be destroyed. Give
your love and loyalty to Christ So
your religion is but;glar-proof."
The evening service began with
a hymns!.; The choir sang the
anthems, "The King and I Walk
Hand in Hand" and "This I Saw",
led by Mrs. Martin.Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Ron McMichael played
three violin duets, accompanied
by Miss Janet de Boer. .
The subject of the evening
address was "On Top of the
World". 'Mr: Ball spoke of the
great love Christ had for us by
dying for our sins. He urged .hie
listeners to put this' kind of love,
intoaction in their own lives.
He spoke of the great sculptor
Michelangelo who took an old
stone and after many days
created the statue of David. "So
Jesus takes disfigured lives and
remoulds them by washing away
their sins," he said..
The speaker also stressed the
fact that all are welcome within
!His Church: He :referred - oto the
'story •of the rent % e l When the
temple veil split in two ',following
the crucifixion, signifying a new
opening in the church where all
might enter.
Witnesses
Expect 1,600
M�dlll itideuts
t.visit 1et .
-On kriday, o 4, ;fir
high school` students from Prince
Edward Collegiage, Piieton,
Bradford District, fii S
Etobicoke,. CollegiateInstitute;
High Credit High School; P. E.,
Madill Secondary Wing -
ham; ,��`
ville.will spend the day at Univer-
sity of Waterloo at a Science
Waterloo day, 176 students and
.
some of their teachers are ex -
*ted.
h'he purpose of thevzsit is .to
give a practical demonstration of
a typical day in the life of a UW
science student. They attend lec-
tures, do lab experiments, take
notes, mix freely with other UW
students and are encouraged to
ask questions. It helps students
who are considering a university
education'decide:.if this field ap-
peals to 'them ... helps thin de-
cide on their education, and often
their eventual Careers.
Science -Waterloo days were
started six years ago. About
20,00o senior high 4ighschoi31tiuidents
hIavesyisifedt1Wd g.this time.'
The Qctober4 visit is the first of
a series of Friday trips to UW by
high school students from many
parts of Ontario.
aristipei 1.r
Chew leen-A-Mint. it's a'chewing
gush is xative that's fitly effective.
Mdflotsam .issuing. irserte;Joni*
syslyOnti can take. Ss don'tsslfer
from irregeIati ' i860fare
gestie,laxetiire'
F,en A-ffi*#
at OrangevilIe
Entire families of Jehovah's
Witnesses will be travelling to
Orangeville October 5 and 6 for
their semi-annual circuit as:
sembly, planned around the
theme "What Sort of Persons
Ought You to Be?". •
The purpose of the convention,'
which is expected to attract°1,600
Witnesses from 20 congregations
in this area, is to instruct them on
how to live by Bible principles
and how to impress others in the
community with the hope of a
bright future,
While leaders of governments
are desperately trying to solve
their problems, Jehovah's Wit-
nesses are confident that the
future is bright. A thousand -year
rule of Christ Jesus is imminent
as the solution to man's
problems.
Featured will be a baptism of
new ministers and the gathering
will reach a climax Sunday when
K. McCann, district supervisor,
will speak on "What the Near
Future Holds".
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Jimmy • Proof Deadlock
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Chargex and Master Charge is welcome at most Pro Hardware stores.
DAUGHERTY
PRO HARDWARE
237 Jossphine 357-3651
Wingham Pro -Life group
aims for government charier
An executive meeting of The
Voice .of the Unborn, the Wing -
ham pro-life group, was held on
Wednesday, September 18. Mrs
Sally Campeau reported on her
recent presentation at the
Belmore Women's Institute. She
was accompanied there by Dan
Murphy, Q.C., Mrs. Connie Os-
borne, Rev. Fred Carson and
Mrs. Linda Wilhelm.
Mr. Carson, chairman of the
Education Committee, moved
that the group purchase the Wilke
slides and cash rte tapes. This
motion was see-dnded by Mrs. Jo
Morrison. Mr. Carson stressed
the forrraj estahlishment of the
activites of his committee. It was
announced that a Speaking en-
gagement at the Purple Grove
Women's Institute was accepted.
It is felt that Mr. Carson's
committee will be able to fulfill
any speaking requests in the
future.
Rev. Ken Hawthorn, co-chair-
man, moved that a Pro -Life booth
be set up at the Teeswater Fall
Pair. This motion was seconded
by Richard Campeau. Purchase
of the booth and other arrange-
ments were handled by G.
Nabrotsky. The pro-life groups
from Walkerton and Goderich
will be asked to assist in staffing
the booth.
Mr. Nabrotsky reported that
the legal proceedings for getting
II charter from the provincial
government were finalized. One
of the benefits of such a charter,
it was pointed out, is the right to
give official receipts for income
tax purposes to the many donors
to the group.
The Wingham pro-life group
has subscribed to a publication
entitled "The Uncertified Hu-
man." This material will be used
at general meetings and for
future presentations.
The Education Committee met
again on Wednesday, September
25. On Rev. Fred Carson's re-
quest, Rev. A. J. Nolan was asked
to assist the committee. Father
Nolan accepted and added that he
would be pleased to advance the
cause of the Wingham pro-life
group.
Miss Barbara Murray will be
the new secretary, a position re-
cently vacated.
Please tell us now, before
we print your new direc
tory. Look up your listing
in the current directory
and, if you wish to have
it changed, dial "0" (zero)
and ask for Business
Office before