The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-27, Page 9$7
000 sou ht for to cer fun
'
Md ►;. of NS and chard ea u t:
. . gfor ,the '�i'4 tiit�i� campaign, $etitt ape ti?ha Area contribution to the enlist the 'Support and help. of
$10 ilIfon funti to be raised local Women's Institutes, and
cancer research and treatment In Business.. and Professional
Canada, Ontario, through' the Women's associatiQns.
• Ontario Cancer Csimpaign, hopes In other business the members
to raise five and half million heard a report on winter activi'
dollars as its share. ties, Mrs. G. Mundell reported 31
The report on the cancer cam- gifts presented to patients over
paign was presented at a meeting Christmas and $112. worth of
of the Wingham Branch of the drugs provided. Mrs. L. Mont -
Huron County Cancer Society. gomery reported driving a total
Canvassing will start the week of of 870 miles in her work with
April 1 and will be directed by cancer patients who attend
Rims Procter in the rural areas clinics in London.
16.
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St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W 1NG HAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MARCH 2
LENT 3
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
Expert Cleaning
Help Your Looks
That ' enviable look of
good grooming is yours
when you let our experts
clean your clothes.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
m: H', Mr qtr i X7'4 n V ,,,...,,....:
ir
TURNBERRY CENTRAL PUBLIC
SCHOOL
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1975
9:00 a.m. - 12:00
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1975
9:30 a.m. - 11:30
EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC SCHOOL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1975
9:00 a.m. - 12:00
Children 5 years of age on or before December
.31, 1975.are eligible to register for enrolment
in 'September. Information required at regis-
tration:
Child's Birth Certificate, Social Insurance Num-
ber, Ontario Hospital Insurance Number, and
Immunization Record.
:47
THE GRADES five and six cast of "Snow White and The Seven Dwarfs" takes a bow at Sacred Heart School Friday.
eq.; Q 'l i7 • to 'a,rt rT „i:t,.•t i.e,-evA.•,.,.e,<....1..
*')MIRROR, MIRROR on the wall, who's the fairest one of
all," asks Rachelte Campeau as she portrays the wicked
queen in the grade five and six presentation of "Snow White
arid The Seven Dwarfs" at the Sacred Heart School.
Family mission studied
at McIntosh
BELMORE — The February
meeting of the McIntosh UCW
was held in the church basement
with 15 in attendance.
The president, Mrs. Everett
Dustow,•opened the meeting with
a poem titled "Recipe for a
Home".
Devotions were conducted by
Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney and were
opened by the singing of "I Am
Thine, 0 Lord." Mrs. Jim Busby
-read the scripture, Mark 6:1-13:
The meditation on Jesus' life and
works was given by, Mrs.
Mawhinney. The hymn, "Pass
Me Not, 0 Gentle Saviour" was
sung and devotions closed with
prayer.
The roll call was the payment
Electricity Powers Your Lile
CONSERVE 1T!
We take it far granted. And yet it sparks our whole mod-
ern way of Iife...work, production, recreation, leisure; even
protection. Flick a switch. and lights go on...a miracle in itself.
Think of all the other marvels we enjoy, Wheels that turn.
Wires that hum. Magic machines that take the drudgery from
our days: washers, dryers, heaters, coolers, toasters, ranges,
broilers, freezers, cleaners, polishers, television. And -all the
music-makers...from stereos, to organs and guitars. The
benefits are endless.
ELECTRICITY IS FOR PEOPLE
APPRECIATE IT!
your hydro
WINGHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
meeting
of 1975 fees and articles for a'
bale. The minutes were read and
approved. A thank you card for a
donation to the' School for the
Blind at Brantford was read. The
World Day of Prayer was an-
nounced to be held on Friday,
March 7, at 2 p.m. in the Belmore
Presbyterian Church with McIn-
tosh U.C.W. and Belmore U.C.W.
taking part in the service. It was
also planned for 'a carload of
members to attend the Bruce
Presbyterial at Hanover on
February 28.
The study period, convened by
Mrs. William Lake, concerned
"Mission in the Family." As an
introductory to the topic each
person told the one next to them
"-I like you because ". Mrs.
Lake picked four people to act in
a family situation play. The play
dealt with a situation where the
datighter stayed riot later than
her father said she could and the
ensuing arguments and, bad feel-
ings it caused. After the play. a
lengthy and helpful discussion
period followed.
During the business period the
financial and program conveners
reported.
An interesting poem, "A
Farmer's Creed", was presented
by Mrs. Elmer Haskins and read
by several ladies. Mr. Lake con-
ducted the installatiop of the 1975
officers. The meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer said in unison.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Oliver
Dustow and Mrs. Bruce Hark-
ness.
Sr. Citizens
play crokinole
WROXETER — The Social
Senior Citizens' Club met Feb. 17
for games of euchre and crok-
inole. Mrs. Dorothy McGee dis-
played flowers made by the Mon-
day afternoon craft class. Mrs.
Mary Ovington won a lucky cup
prize.
The club also decided to spon-
sor a public euchre party March 3
at 8:30 p.tn. to be supervised by
Mrs. Evelyn Hart, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Wheeler and Mrs. -Mildred
Coupland.
UCW officers installed
by Rev. John Roberts
BELGRAVE --- The •new olg-
ricers were installed byRev. president, . saes tea
John Roberts when the genera!, president, � Anderson;
gen. � vice president �.
Wheeler, treasurer„ . Kenneth
'fleeting of Knox United Church � „ ,, Javk
Higgins; secretary, Vim w-
"rence Taylor; Orange, Mrs.
Harold Vincent.
Women was held in the basement
of the church, on February 11,
with an attendance of 22.
The meeting opened with the
worship service conducted by
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and Mrs.
Laura Johnston. Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler led in prayer and Mrs.
Laura Johnston read the scrip-
ture -from Genesis 2$:11-22. Mrs.
Wheeler had the meditation and
dwelt on the years since the be-
ginning of the United Church with
a reminder that this year is the
50th anniversary.
Mrs. Ross Anderson called
upon Mr. Roberts to conduct the
installation. of officers: Past
All Christians missionaries
in the street -world of
Mrs. Robert McKague presided
over the regular monthly meet-
ing of the Goforth Evening
Auxiliary held last Tuesday eve-
ning. The meeting opened with
the call to worship and priayer,
followed by the singing of a
hymn. The Bible reading was
based on several passages of
scripture which contained
mission themes and was read by
Mrs. Harry Bateman.
The meditation was taken from
an article written by Mrs. Mario
DiGangi, "Global Conscious-
ness", and emphasized the motto
of • the Women's Missionary
Societ \ "The World For Christ".
She spoke about Christ's com-
mand to "go into all the world
and preach the gospel" and men -
Aimed the number of -changes
that have taken place on the
mission fields throughout the
years. "Our missionaries have
had to adjust to changes," she
said. "Where they were once
directing, they are now under the
direction of national leadership,
invited to come to do a specific
work for a specific time." At the
same time,. however, countries
•formerly closed to any ,Christian
work are now open - for medical,
educational and agricultural
work under direct contract with
the government. This opens new
fields and presents new oppor-
tunities for service.
Continuing to speak on the
motto, the speaker . said, the
world' mentioned in the slogan is
now our street, "Changes have
also affected everyone at home,"
she said. "War, persecution, wog
pression of minorities, . famine
and other reasons have -brought
thousands of newcomers to our
shores who are from countries to
which we have sent missionaries
-for years and we are now face to
face with people far removed
from our own ethnic and cultural
background."
Mrs. Mary Henderson led in
prayer. A beautiful arrangement
of "Whispering Hope" was
played on the piano by Mrs. Bate-
man.
The committee furthered the
topic from the study book
"Unknown Country" and con-
centrated On several examples of
inter -city work. They mentioned
Tyndale House in Montreal which
•nor Nkkbls
shows slides at WI
Iri
BELGRAVE — Colorful slides
of England, Wales and local land-
marks, presented by Garner
Nicholson, highlighted the
Women's Institute meeting held
in the community centre on
February 18. Mrs. Nicholson
assisted her husband with the
commentary.
The president, Mrs. Stan
Hopper, opened the meeting
which was attended by 22. Mrs.
George Procter presided at • the
piano. .
The secretary, Mrs. Ross
Higgins,: read minutes of the
previous meeting and gave the
treasurer's report. Correspond-
ence was read from Mrs. Austin
Zoeller, editor of Home and
Country; Mrs. Herbert Maluske,
president of FWIO; and Mrs.
Richard Buchanan, secretary of
Huron West.
The fee will be sent for a mem:
ber to attend the officer's con-
ference in Waterloo, April 29, 30
and May 1st.
Mrs. James Hunter reported on
the training school, "Baked in a
Pie". The course will be held
Tuesday mornings at 9:30, March
4, 11 and 18 in the W.I. Hall. All
ladies in the community are wel-
come.
The Institute will canvass for
the Cancer Society in April. -.
The nominating committee for
the new slate -of officers will be
the branch directors, Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Lorne
Jdmieson and Mrs. Dan Halla-
han.
Convener of the Cultural Ac-
tivities meeting, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson, had for the roll call
"Name an interesting book you
have read".
The motto, "Culture Begins in
the Home", was prepared by
Mrs. Earl Anderson and read by
Mrs. Leslie Bolt.
Dianne Scott entertained with
vocal solos, accompanying her-
self on her guitar. Mrs. Leslie
Bolt gave a reading.
Collection and pennies for
Friendship were received.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
George Procter, Mrs. Herson
Irwin and Mrs. Robert. Higgins.
BIueval
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Cretier on the
arrival of their daughter, Amy -Jo
Anne in Wingham and District
Hospital on February 19.
Nine ladies of the Turnberry
Ladies' Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Wes Paulin last Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Alex MacTavish
opened the meeting reading from
Matthew. "The Country Mice"
spent the afternoon quilting. The
meeting closed with lunch served
by the hostess.
Mr. Scott Golley and his friend,
Jack Knight of Tees, Alberta,
visited a few days with Gulley
and Thornton relatives in the
area.
today
works mostly with women's and
children's groups; The Korean
Christian Centre in Osaka,
Japan, which ministers to a
neighborhood of 100,000 people, 50
per cent of them Koreans, a de-
pressed minority in Japanese
society,;-' The Four Seas
(Christian Council Communicare
Centre), located at Port Har-
court, Nigeria, - specializing in
social welfare, industrial service,
vocational , education and
research; Erin Mills, west of
Toronto, where representatives
of the Anglican, Convention Bap-
tists, Disciples of Christ, 'United
and Presbyterian Churches
envision a new project which is
yet in the planning stage, that of a
regional complex whereby inde-
pendent congregations may
share- sites, buildings and pro-
-grams.
' President Mrs. Ralph Nixon,
and secretary Mrs. Robert
Campbell, presided .over the
business portion of the meeting
and dealt with the corres-
pondence.
The banner committee an-
nounced that the display would be
held in St. Andrew's February 25,
27, and March 1 and 2. The area
public is invited to view this dis-
play.
Closing.hymns. were sungk a,4td
wV is xM�-r
cefresh „- e%t More served at' t:e
conclusion of the meeting.
Manse committee, Mrs. Hobert
Grasby and Mrs. George John,.
ston; program, Mrs. Cliff Lugano
Mrs. Welham Coultes and ;Mrs,
Murray Lougheed . such , fpr.,
William McArter, Mrs. Clarence.
Hanna and Mrs, George Procter;
supply, Miss ,nnie Co* Mrs.
Willard Armstrong; literature
and communication, Mrs.. Leslie
Bolt; Christian education, -•
M.
Kenneth Wheeler; citizenship,
community and friendship, MM.
Ross Higgins; and
recruiting, Mrs. Geor$e Martin;
press and publicity, Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor; flowers and
sprays, Mrs. Lewis Cook and
Miss Annie Cook; chur ers,
Mrs. Lewis Stonehoud ; mot -
rating committee, Mrs. Earl
Anderson and Mrs. James
Coultes; auditors, Mrs. George
Michie and Mrs. Willard Arm- -
strong.
Minutes of the, previous meet-
ing were read and approved. The
treasurer's report was given.
Mrs. Harold Vincent presented
the budget for the year 1975.
It was decided topurchase
floor covering for the beginners'
Sunday School room. A bale of
good used clothing will be sent to
the London Mission Service in
May or June.
February 26 is. the Huron -Perth
annual Presbyterial to be held in
Trinity United Church, Listowel::
March 7 the World Day of Prayer
will be held in the Presbyterian
Church.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Ross Ander,
son. Mr. and Mrs. William
Coultes favored withtwo duets.
Mrs. Cliff Logan had charge e of
the program and enlightened the
gathering on the background Of
the churches leading up to this
year, the 50th anniversary. Mrs.
Logan showed slides on this sub-
ject. -
Mrs. Ross" Anderson showed
slides on local weddings, wedding
anniversaries, outstanding birth-
days and social events.
The ,rt►eetiipg closed with
Art. ..,x....:..N ..,at , .•,� t
benediction.- -
ATTIE KE ET narrates "Snow White and The Seven
Dwarfs" as grade five and six students of the Sacred Heart
School present the play.
MUSIC LIKE you've never heard comes from the stick -bell- tambourine -triangle
Turnberry Central Thursday morning assembly.
grade two band at the finale of the