HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-06, Page 9e
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Unity will be the theme for the
local World Day of Prayer 'cele-.
oration ihis Friday, .The theme
aaBQ)e Perfectly One was
chosen by the Women's
Ecumenical ,Praye>si Feijowship
of Egypt calling Cluisfiall women
throughout the world W Join with
them in the "great fellowship of
prayer, in the unity of the Spirit,
bound together in the bond of
love."
The local commemoration of
the World Day of Prayer will be
held in the Salvation Army
Citadel Friday at 2 p.m. Women
from the five local churches will
participate in the service, and the
public is welcome to attend.
Guest speaker at the event will be
Miss Lavonne Ballagh. A
"Fellowship Hour" will be in-
cluded in the day's program.
Peter the Great taxed Russian
° beards to promote the clean-
shaven look.
Telephone
Talk
by Lee Anne Stanley
your Bell manager
w
You may be aware that Bell Canada is ini-
tiating directory assistance charging in the
Wingham exchange area, starting March
9th, 1975.
I thought it might be helpful to review
the plan and to stress that no one need ever
incur an unnecessary charge. Most people
use Directory Assistance only as a last resort,
when the phone .number they need is not
yet listed in their directory. These necessary
requests will continue to be free. It's the
unnecessary calls we want to discourage to
ensure reliable service for those who really
need it.
That's why, beginning March 9th, 1975,
there will be a 25 cent charge for each phone
number provided by a directory assistance
operator when the requested number is
ligted in your phone hook. Every billing
m9JVh, the„ first three, such requests made
Ce4931 n ARA . . ff ct ffer
that;.he'cnai ` 4 1`.a. ; :
Necessary calls, for numbers not yet
listed in your "directory are still free. And
whether the number is listed or not, there
is rio charge for anyone who has a disability
that makes it difficult to use a directory or
for persons 65 years or over.
If you qualify for an exemption, just
call your Bell Canada business office and
ask for a special exemption forrp. Also free
are emergency calls and calls from pay
phones, hotel, motel and hospital rooms.
In closing, I'd just like to repeat that
you can avoid unnecessary directory assis-
tance charges by looking in the book before
calling. The number you need is ,probably
listed. (In 1973, our directory assistance
operators handled more than 220 million
calls—more than 70 per cent of them were
for numbers already listed in the phone
book.)
It's also a good idea to keep emergency
and frequently called numbers up-to-date
in the space provided in the introductory
pages of your directory.
Bell Canada
The AdVOOCelhAlealf,
Whitechurch r o
Currie's School Progressive
Euchre Club postponedits Friday
night !beefing of Feb. 28 to March
7 evening.
Weare pleased to report that
Mrs. -William Orr of {angside is
i olding her own at Wingham
Hospital.
;Many -from here were at St.
.4, indrew's Chltrch, Wingham, to
view the banners on display there
February 25 and 27 and March 1
,and 2.. These banners were the
ult of a competition based on
Centennial theme. There
e530Q entered in he competi-
'tlbn.
Whitechurch - langside con-
gregations are planning to cele-
brate the centennial with a
special service March 23 at
Langside Church. Guest speaker
will be Mrs. Sheila Kirkland, co-
ordinator of the banner display.
The special service will be on
THE BANNER ENTERED by the Wingham St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church forms the
centrepiece for Mrs. Corrie Nixon, Mrs. Jo English and Mrs. Isabel Arbuckle. The
Wingham banner was one of over 40 banners exhibited as part of centennial celebrations
of the Presbyterian Church in Canada.
creeds and .old hymns.
Mr. and Mrs. Dari et Farrlter
arrived home Sunday ever**
from. Florida.
Miss Ruth Elliott :of .Ki tchener
spent the• weekend with ber
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and family,
Home for the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and MIS. Elroy
Laidlaw, were Joann of Coder.
ich, Janie of London and Paul of
Guelph, having holidays this
week.
Those attending the United
Church Presbyterial at Listowel
on Friday from here were Mrs.
Millan Moore, Mrs. Lorne Durnin
andMrs. Fred Tiffin.
The Lucknow PeeWee team, of
which Richard Moore is a mem-
ber, on Friday evening in the
hockey game with Milverttn at
Lucknow were championship
winners with a score of 4-1 in
we!liacknow. The ligelOWS
team prom
trophY for Vir040. and
each reg ived * res
its now entering Jt ,4I
gratulation*, team,
luck.
Mr. and Ifni. Walter Mo
Linda, Richard and Oindi were
Friday eveningguests tial r�
and Wks. Joe Moore of w$x4er
on Friday evening. It was a as -
bration of birthdays,
The World Pay of dyer spry,
ice will be held Friday, .Marfa. 7
at 2:3O p.m. in the United ,
with Rev. Glc n Noble as guest
speaker.
Mrs. Wallace Mian began'
work on Monday at the Canadian
Tire store in Goddet'ch. She lice
companied Mrs: B. Kayto
Goder-
ich. Mrs. Kay isan employee at
the Royal Bank, Godericb.
Corrie Personal Notes
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Taylor, Laurie and Cheryl to
spend the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Taylor of
`Bobcaygeon.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy,
Janna and Philip spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. David Howes
of Harriston:
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell of
Elmira visited Sunday with Mrs.
Alex Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. John Van de
Kemp have returned home from
vacationing in Florida..
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones and
Leslie of St. Catharines spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Goldwyn Thompson. Recent
guests were Mr. and Mrs. David
Thompson and' Heather of
Bowmanville and Mr. and Mrs.
George Greer of Hanover.
The World Day of Prayer .will
be held in St. Stephen's Anglican
Church on Friday, March 7 at 3
p.m. Mrs. John Brush, Moles-
worth, will be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Cecil Grainger and
Robert Grainger of Kitchener at-
tended the funeral of Bert. Spence
of Mitchell on Saturday.
Mrs. Ian Howes °of Sioux Look-
out arrived Sunday at Malton
Airport and is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Grainger. Mr. Grainger was
transferred from Palmerston
Hospital to St. Mary's Hospital,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Earl of
Atwood visited Mrs. Harry
Gowdy on Sunday. Sam Robinson
THE STARK AND THE STUNNING hang side-by-side at the Centennial Banner display
.at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The "Centennial Theme" banner. from Duncan,
B.C., forms a startling contrast to the "Immortality" peacock from the St. James Presby-
terian Church in Toronto.
Banner display attracts many
A display of over 40 centennial
banners exhibited at St. An-'
drew's Presbyterian Church last
week attracted many visitors and
won favorable comments from
most. The banner display is part
of the centennial celebration of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada and consists of entries
selected from about 300 projects
ingbain Abilaucit&Einte
Amend a aiiksekie
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
C
,eine ?Wai, Jnt�e�evhano
•
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
((e/(0 C (//-1
Your choke of various paper stocks, type
styles and sins.
ask for .. .
tffIOitt
Select your wedding invitftions, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES 'OA
entered for judging. .
The choice of subject matter
and the media used ranged from
the traditional to the highly
modern .and symbolic. A central
motif of religious faith, apparent
in each banner, drew the in-
dividual entries into a cohesive
unity representing the theme
"Remembrance, Renewal and
Response."
Some -of the banners were
remarkable for their intricacy
and complexity of symbolism,
and 'they served as a perfect foil
for the stark sirriplicity of a
smaller number of entries. Th
more memorable of these was a
banner entitled "crucifixion" by
Sylvia Naylor of Sudbury. The
applique and embroidery design
caught the eye for the very
reason of`its elegance and simpli-
city. "The' Trinity" by Heather
Cornwall, three circles in crochet
intertwined on a macrame net
background, was also very ef-
fective in its united thematic and
material exposition.
A modern abstract "Creation"
by Marjory Fielding of Toronto
drew mixed reactions from
visitors. The free -form three-
dimensional hanging was
described as depicting the hand
of God coming out of the clouds
and reaching down to create man
whose hand extends upward from
the earth through the trees. The
spark of creation was interpreted
by a lightning flash. The descrip-
tion contained in the visitors' pro-
gram, however, was somewhat
removed from the reality of the
pillows and padded sculpture.
Visitors reacted with amuse-
ment, incredulity and scorn, but
at least several commented
favorably on the creativity and
artistry involved in making the
banner. One visitor said that her
first reaction was negative, but
her attention again and again,
causing her to return to it several
times. Whatever the final con-
sensus; "Creation" will remain
clearly imprinted in many mem-
ories long after other banners are
forgotten.
The banner made by the St.
Andrew's Goforth Evening Aux-
iliary was also displayed. The
Wingham designers can be justly
proud of the beautiful black,
white and red satin work.
TOM INGLIS examines an applique representation of
"Jerusalem, the Lord's Bride" at the centennial banner
display at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church.
"EASTER TRIPTYCH" was an entry from Winnipeg,
banners on display as part of centennial celebrations
Man.,
at St.
and was one of the 46
Andrew's Presbyterian
of Kitchener spent'lday at Dice
same home. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coulter
and son Gordon of Kitchener
-visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
Coulter last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller,.
Vikki, Kevin andiKrista of Sud-
bury spent ,the weekend at the
homes of Mr. and. Mrs. Archie
Miller and with Mr., and Mrs.
Beverley Brears, Palmerston.
Miss •Margaret Dane, Mrs.
Alex Taylor, Mrs. Glad Edgar,
Mrs. John Strong; Mrs: Delbert
Clegg and Mrs. Jack Ferguson
were- among those attending the
Presbyterial held in Listowel
United Church on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Finnigan,
Michael and Heather of London
spent the weekend with Mi. and.
Mrs. Kenneth Hastie.
DONNYBROOK -- ..The first
meeting of the 4-H Club was' held
Monday evening of last week at
the home of the leader, Mrs.
Edward Robinson.
The election of officers was
held with Jane Themi oil, `tuned .
president; -Debbie Jefferson, vice:
president secretary, floating;'
Doreen Jefferson, press re-
porter; Ellen Thompson *and
Judy Robinson, telephone; Diane
Leddy, treasurer.
The nextmeeting will be March
17 at the same home by which
time members are to think of a
name for the cover:
Discussion_was held on record
books; equipping a sewing basket
and summarizing subject matter.
In planning a wardrobe the
girls were told to choose clothes
that are right for them and for
their activities and to co-ordinate
color and style, It is important to
know oneself and to consider
activities, figure problems and
personality. The members filled
out a personal analysis and in-
ventory chart.
Debbie Jefferson and Joyce
Chamney demonstrated how to
measure the bust.
Fred De Boer
leads YPS meet
WHITECHURCH — Fred de
Boer was in charge of the regular
meeting of the Young People's
Society which was held Sunday
evening in the Chalmers Sunday
School room. He read scripture
from Matthew, chapter 16, and
gave an explanation on the
church. He also led in prayer.
The discussion was also on the
church. Offering was receiver
and dedicated and lunch waf
served. Twelve young people at
tended the meeting.
DOOR PRIZES
Door prizes at the Micke;
Mouse Revue held Saturday nigh
at the Howick Community Centr
were: punch bowl set donated b•
King's Home Hardware, Geral,
Henry of Clifford; wallet
donated by Carson's Hardware
Claude Martin of Fordwich, se
of glasses donated by Chamber'
Hardware, Mrs.�Claren'be Clark
of RR 2, Listowel; winner of th
50 draw which was $112 wa
Barb Gilmore of RR 1, Gowans
town.
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