Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-01-16, Page 75 w afteni The F,•.e null IMju l e�'n E1 t'w C held allomart7tha, hOlfla 01 )40, L.Wf h 14 Pealsantairas .Jack Higgins wax in'cbarge of the wap' .service and gave the meditation, " e to Sita.. The hymn, "Standing at the Por- tal", was sung and the scripture lesson Was read by Mrs, Robert Taylor. Mrs. Ii,* read the Poem, "God. in "E$ Season". Following another hymn was a— read ng'by Mra. Higgins. The col- lection was received and prayer was given by Mrs. Murray Minutes were read and hdopt ed, The b tum woo, conducted by leader., Mrs, Murrayugh 04 A committee of Afro, Murray Scott, Kw • Hobert Taylor and. Mrs. Lougheed was mined to help orge a youilig women's fellowshiP hour. Mrs. Laura Johnston was in charge of theam, "A Christian in Politics" by David MacDonald, with a good discus- sion following. Grace was sung and lunch was served by. Mrs. Ross Higgins' group, The February meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Laura Johnston. TH1NK METRIC The Huron County Board of Education is offering a course in metric measurement FOUR EVENINGS No Charge Contact your nearest secondary school for details W. Shortreed Chairman D. J. Cochrane Director -- - - l -•rte ::�-: -:• • ''•"••"'•••45: f' Spray Deodorant -Super Dry SECRET Mouthwash SCOPE RESDAN i..; r yy yy��f b e...99 17 oz. bo,.s}.09 Rpwnva 1 Ib. (seconds) CHOCOLATES .79 Phillips Mitt:1MSack of 2 JiT1UtB$;w Solid Room Deodorizer AIR WICK .65 TRIANGLE 019 CO UNT PArfV'r ,vfvicivfs • cosvfn(s - re/IA coos Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, Weekdays Sundays Noon to Six • DON DODDS OF TE ESWATE it, demonstrates the .use of the new groomer to Dave Ablett, field service co-ordinator and Herb Clark, recreation supervisor of the Wingham District office of the Ministry of Natural -Resources as Don Carter of Lynn Hoy Enterprises looks on. (Staff Photo) Personal Notes from Whitechurch Richard Moore, who plays hockey with Lucknow, PeeWee team, on Friday evening played Blyth at Lucknow with a score of 9-3 in favor of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul on Sunday evening were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Lucknow. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allen of .Vaxjo, Sweden, Mrs. John , Strong,_ Gorrie, Miss Ruth Ellen Currie and Brian Coultes, London: Joe Tiffin and 'Joey motored to Hamilton and spent Saturday and Sunday there where Joey was playing hockey with Wingham All-Star Atom team in return games with Saltfleet in Saltfleet arena. Two games were played. The first game was a tie. The second game was 4-2 in favor of Saltfleet. - Brian Falconer of Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Miss Earl Caslick, Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jason of Wingham. The 4-H club leaders for the project ' "Let's Bake. Bread", Mrs. Walter Elliott and Mrs. Archie Purdon, attend the train- ineschool fins`ri •land Satur- 3�°"at" ROW 1015 lore fh`t `Effie`' corrimuni(y wishing to attend this course is asked to contact the leaders,• Mrs. Elliott, 357-1358, or Mrs. Purdon, 357-2877, before March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin accompanied Mr. anti- Mrs. Bill Purdon of West Wawanosh to London's Victoria Hospital on Sunday to visit Harris Purdon,, a patient there. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Bob Henderson and Jimmie. mai 1 DIRECT MILL 1 CLEARANCE SALE 1 Armstrong °'111 FLOOR COVERINGS EkfaRt e.Af -47 t 10.:3 * � IRREGULARS AND SECONDS - VERY SLIGHT DEFECTS III REGULAR APPROX. /30FF SELLING PRICE, s I , Mr. afid Mrs. Charlie Helider- son of Toronto visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore and family were Sunday visitors with her brother, Paul Moore, Mrs. Moore and family of Walkerton. Russel Chapman spent last week at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, where he had surgery on his other eye. He expects to be home on Tuesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Darlene, Sharon and Brenda of Std Catharines spent the weekend with Mr. and,Mrs. Victor Emer- son. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Evans of Hamilton were Sunday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson were Saturday evening guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamie- son. Rev. and Mrs. Glen Noble of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Kay. Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth attended church service at Chalmers Presbyterian Church where he was preacher 60 years ago and visited with. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray. Gary Chapman visited Friday with his father, Russel Chapman, a patient at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. George Webster were guests Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jamie- son, W. Wawanosh. "Resolutions" is theme as Whitechurch WI meets WHITECHURCH — "A resolu- tion may start as one little cob- web and grow to be a cable of ideas". This was the motto ex- plained by Mrs. V. Emerson when the Women's Institute held its Resolutions meeting on Mon- day afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Emerson's first illustra- t-. )Lssjponar,40 ..„ts. froth Peri' ire_.k.', Baptist guests Mr. and Mrs. Andy Large, chil- • dren of missionaries, who grew up in Peru and who are now serv- ing that Soi th American country as missionaries, were guests of the congregation of the Wingham Baptist Church as worship serv- ices were held Sunday morning and evening. Mr. Large used a three-point talk to illustrate to members of his, congregation the things that can interfere with their Christian life. He spoke of idols, defining an idol as anything we count of•more importance than God. He spoke of the `fiery darts of the' wicked', using as his background scrip- • ture portions of Ephesians, chap- ter six, and stressing vices like pride, hypocrisy, dishonesty. IThirdly, he spoke of the sins of the flesh, referring to the story of Eve's temptation by the devil, Ipride, lust and the desires of the flesh being her downfall. During the worship service, IMr. and Mrs. Glenn Scheifele sang a duet. Mrs. Raymond Neill played the piano and Doug Thom - I son presided at the console of the church organ. Mr. and Mrs. Large also dis- played a number of articles from • Peru, which proved interesting to -all in attendance. Trinity ACW II holds meeting FORDWICH — Trinity Angli- can Church Women met at the Ihome of Mrs. Bruce Armstrong for the January meeting. Devotions on the theme of I"Choosing to Be Holy" was taken by Mrs. Harold Foster. Mrs-. J. W. Daunt gave an outline of a kit, "The Ten Days of World De- velopment" which she had re- ceived. The roll call, "A New Year's Resolution" was answered by 19 members. Two readings were given by Mrs. Peter Browne. The secretary, read a number of thank ANN you card's from those who had HODGINS. received gifts'at Christmas. • g;, . Bruce Sothern gave the s'and a recipe fora happy II le MCDONALD BUILL year. The president told the members of a resource day to be ^�s =^T� T 7pE held in Walkerton at a future date. 111 1 North St. Winghnm Phone: 357-3650 'imill111111111110111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.1 IA contest was conducted by Mrs. Donald King and lunch was served by Mrs. J. Daunt and Miss ..Ethna Foster, assisted by the hostess. tion was an acorn which can grow to be tree, give shade, be fire- wood, be a home or be ribs of a vessel. "Similarly," she said, "A resolution starts with an idea and grows." Her second- illustration .'was that of the inventor who made terry towelling and showed it to Queen Victoria who helped finance the making of towels. In closing, Mrs. Emerson said, "A word, a look, a smile or a frown ,are •all little cobwebs, pdwwerfti<l±for toed or'evail.'Think onj ti these►" chnd Treirie'ifber how these little things can grow into a cable of ideas." President Miss Merle Wilson conducted and opened the meet- ing which was attended by 20. The minutes and financial state- ment were given by the secre- Afternoon unit meets in Brussels BRUSSELS — The afternoon unit of the United Church Women held its first meeting of the new year at the home of Mrs. V. Hupfer on Tuesday of last week. There were 13 ladies in attend- ance with 54,visitations recorded. The devotional program was led by Mrs. H. Thomas. A'poem, "A New Year Lies Ahead", opened the meeting and the members joined in singing "How Firm A Foundation": Mrs. Thomas offered prayer. The scripture, from Paul's letter to Philippians, was read by Mrs. W. Scholdice and a meditation,_"The Dawning of A New Day", was given by Mrs. •Thomas. A hymn concluded the devotions. Mrs. H. Sterner read a New Year's message and thank you notes were read from ex -mem- bers who had received remem- brances at Christmastime. Mrs. J. Smith .contributed a story en- titled "A Minor Rebellion on the Planet of Heaven". A recommendation that $500 of the group's allocation be sent to Haiti Mission will be placed before the UCW. Several new members were re- ceived as the roll was called. The leader offered prayer and re- freshments were served. Bridalshower BELGRAVE — Friends and neighbors gathered at the Insti- tute Hall on January 11 to shower Beverley Burchill with many use- ful gifts. Beverley was seated in a lovely decorated chair, flanked by Ila and Brenda Burchill and Marie Elston. Ruth Gordon gave two read- ings, "What's a Man?" and "A Wife". Everyone joined in a con- test conducted by Verna Currie, after which Evelyn Galbraith read the address. Beverley thanked everyone for the many gifts. Mary. Coultes played the piano while everyone sang "For She's a Jolly Good Fellow". • Lunch was served by Verna Currie, Evelyn Galbraith, Bar- bara Taylor and Ruth Gordon. tary-treasurer, Mrs. George Fisher, and thank you notes were read from Miss Annie Kennedy, Mrs. Earl Caslick, Misses Annie and Mary Laidlaw. ' Mrs. Fisher exhibited a flying saucer quilt block which was to be finished. It was decided to ask Mrs. Nettie Ross to demonstrate the making of biscuits at her home for the February meeting. Mrs. Bill. Rintoul, Mrs. Lorne Durnin and Mrs. Farrier were appointedtto plan a euchre,party. The e fu e. The roll call was answered with a home safety resolution, when each received her fall "Home and Country" from the secretary. A singsong was enjoyed by all and Mrs. Dan Tiffin played a piano solo. Current events Were given by Mrs. Jim Wilson. Mrs. Elgin Johnston gave a reading, "Human Nature and Dumb Creatures", written by Peter McArthur. This is the story telling- similarities between animal and human nature. In comparison, she told of those who come late to a movie and cause others to move before they can be seated. This, she said, is typical of the turkey gobbler who, when preparing to roost, starts his pro- cedure from the opposite end of the roost and annoys all the'other birds as they have to let him pass. Mrs, Tom Metcalfe gave " a reading, "New Year's Resolu- tions", which showed that resolu- tions planned are usually the ones broken. Two contests were then con- ducted by Miss Wilson and Mrs. Fisher, with Mrs. McInnes and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe named winners. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem and Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mrs. Earl Caslick, Mrs. Emerson and _Mrs. Farrier. WI meeting LAKELET — "A good memory of my home when I was a child" was the roll call for the January meeting of the Women's Institute Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Gordon Wright was hostess for the meeting presided over by Mrs. Derril Hallman. Twelve members and one visitor at- tended-. Discussions included a prize to be awarded at the Howick Fall Fair, which was set aside for further consideration, and the senior project "Baked in a Pie". If leaders can be obtained the project will be carried out. The motto, 'Be kind and gentle to the aged -- your time is coming", was given by Mrs. Judge. She read a poem "Who Will Take Grandma?" She closed with a quotation on mind over Matter, "If you don't mind — it doesn't matter". The roll call for the February meeting will be "A country I would like to visit and in what season". Mrs. Murray and Mrs. Hallman conducted a penny auction realizing 87.50. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. forler. Adv $te war4. s Ip in charge of meeting* WHITE ! —Mu- riel Thom , convener of the Stew p and Recruiting com- mittee, was in charge of the =ting of the' United Church Women held 'Tuesday afternoon of last week at the home of Mrs. New members transfer to United Church Fourteen new members were received into the membership of the United Church on Sunday morning at communion services conducted by Rev. Barry Pass- more. All were transfering their membership from other Ontario congregations. The new members are Mr. and .Mrs. Carl Ricker, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson, Mr. and Mrs - Robert Pegg, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Bos, Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Hooft- man, Mrs. Muriel Thompson and Earl Thompson. Mrs. Passmore delivered a communion meditation and the choir, under the direction of Hap Swatridge, sang `Beautiful Savi- or". Flowers were placed in the sanctuaryinof memory Paul Swatridge. Mrs. H. King hosts Guild GORR1E — St. Stephen's Guild held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry King. The meeting was opened With the Lord's Prayer and devotions were based on the feeding of the •five thousand, the story" of which was read from the New English. Bible by Mrs. Roland Bennett. Rev. William B. Parker asked the Guild to conduct one of the church services while he is on va- cation. Mrs. Gerald May and Mrs. Ron Bennett gave readings pertaining to the new year. The roll call, a new year's resolution, was an- swered by 14 members and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. M. G. Fisher. The minutes were read and adopted and it was decided that members of the executive will plan thepro ams for the follow - year. . Aennett auctioned" somb e ; goods .. , donated by members. Mrs. William Bennett wits in charge of the 'progranh: Lunch was served by Mrs. HarryKing and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman. i Fred Tiffin. She reed a "WorldOutreach" haw the church is helping people sly: other lands, not** by p but by teaching then flow fn t things for the vea. Mrs. Thompson ' meeting with the singing hymn. Mrs. Russel. Chips gave a reading and led in prayer. Following the singing of another hymn, Mrs, Lorne Duenin read the scripture, Psalm 121. Wm. Chapman then recited A MAW which gave the timely message, "Take. Timp to Make We More Pleasant". Mrs. 'Thompson and Mrs. Ds Gibb spoke on the topic, for Today", during "which mils were • read on the sayings Jesus. The roll call was answered eight with payment of fees; its: decided to hold meetings the Wednesday of each month, f stead of Tuesdays. The met meeting will be at the . Mrs. Chapman. The meeting closed with tit Mizpah benediction. WMS meeting at Simpsiu bsrne MOLESWORTH •-- Mrs. William Simpson opened her home to the afternoon group .tif the Women's Missionary .Society for its January meeting. • Mrs. Lloyd Felker presided for the opening exercises :and the business. The secretary read a notice of the coming annual meeting of Maitland Presbyterial which will be held in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Monday, January 20, with • sessions at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Mrs. W. D. Campbell had charge of the program and read scripture from St. John's Gospel. She gave a meditation on this passage and led in prayer. Members also enjoyed a presentation, by cassette and pictures, of "One Hundred Years Ago Til Now", the story of the life and work of the first Canadian Presbyterian missionary to Taiwan, Rev: G. L. MacKay, and the development of his work there. Among the buildings in Taiwan built in his honor, is Oxford Coll ea' owned fpr, ,Ox- ,, ford Cotinfy wfie>re Mr. McKay was born. The meeting closed with a short prayer followed by a social half hour with Mrs. Simpson and Mrs; Roy Vogan serving lunch. RETIREMENT HOME - Formerly Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home Gough Street, Lucknow Private, Semi -private and Ward accommodation available for those who do not qualify for receipt of Extended Care Insured Benefits. No nursing care provided Home -like atmosphere Meals, personal laundry Please direct enquiries to Mrs. Newbold 528=2820 528-2721 WINGHAM BRUIT MARKET Open Daily Except Sunday Until 9:00 p.m. WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 357-2240 SCHNEIDERS—NO. 1 WIEkERS 1 Ib. 69c SCHNEIDERS—Side Ends BACON .4 SCHNEIDE"RS—Soft 1 lb Tub MARGARINE 75c YORK—Fancy Cream 14 Oz, .CORN 2/75c 4LINDA-Ono Size PANTY HOSE 3/$1.00 JACK'S Reg. 69c PEANUTS [Special 59c) 2/$1.00 MAXWELL HOUSE—Instant COFFEE $1.69 AYLMER—Chicken Noodle SOUP 10 oi. 4/89c GOLD LE/W.—Minced Sockeye SALMON 7'l. os. 89c .IT