HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-03-13, Page 8Mlvance-Timea„` hussday,, Itainch 1375
iru from
The World of Women
Easter theme for
ACW of St. Paul's
"The Cross and the Resurrec-
tion" was the theme of a medita-
tion given by Mrs. W. Austin as
she spoke to the members of the
Anglican Church Women of St.
Paul's at their March meeting.
Mrs. Austin opened her subject
with the remark, "Crucifixion
was the triumph of wickedness,
the defeat of the high hopes of the
apostles, plunging them into
gloom." She spoke of the
apostles' walk to Emmaus which
began in despair and ended in
great happiness when the
Stranger they met and talked
with, revealed Himself as their
Ibsen Lord. They were then able
to end the cross and the
great love of God.
In ,closing, Mrs. Austin said,
"We must think of the cross and
resurrection together, as only
through His rejection and cruci-
fixion could He reveal a love suf-
ficiently compelling to lift men
out of evil. We must take up our
crosses and follow Christ. It is by
meeting our sorrows with a heart
empty of anger or resentment
and by pouring out our love, that
we can sustain the spiritual life .of
others."
She quoted a poem, "Resurrec-
tion", to conclude her remarks.
Mrs. Austin, the first , vice-
president, also chaired the meet-
ing. She led in opening prayers
and scripture, from St. Luke's
Gospel, was read by Mrs. J. King.
Scheider Chores
coming to tows
The Couples' Club of Wingham
will present the area residents
with a unique opportunity April
12 when it sponsors a perfor-
mance by the Schneider Male
Chorus of Kitchener. The chorus,
under the direction of Paul Berg,
will present a program of church,
classical, folk, spiritual and pop-
. ular music, highlighted with
special dramaticoeffects andvis-
ual innovations.
- The Schneider Male Chorus has
heed acclaimed by critics as one
•f the best-known chorale groups
i� Canada, and has performed in
- major ce&°tres in Canada and the
United States. The concert will be
held at the St..Andrew's Presby-
terian Cikurch. Further details
will be given prior to the concert
date.
Roll call was answered wi an
Easter verse and Mrs. T. K.
Hawthorn read the prayers for
collection of the Least Coin. The
treasurer's report was presented
by Mrs. H. King, correspondence
was read and the birthday box
was passed. Mrs. Austin read the
letter from the ACW which is to
be sent in April.
A closing hymn was sung and
Mrs. Austin pronounced the
benediction. Mrs. O. Fuller and
Mrs. V. Coates served tea and
cookies and all enjoyed a social
hour.
The April meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. A. MacKay
when the roll call will be an-
swered with a "Verse containing
the word `blessed'.
Mrs. J.Brush,
Gorrie speaker
GORRIE — Mrs. John Brush of
Molesworth was the guest
speaker at the World Day of
Prayer service in St. Stephen's
Anglican Church here on Friday
afternoon. Mrs. William Smith
introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Brush spoke on prayer
and the need for reading the Bible
in homes to strengthen faith.
The choir was formed of mem-
bers from St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church of Molesworth,
Knox Presbyterian Church, the
United Church and St. Stephen's
Church of Gorrie. A duet was
sung by Mrs. Jack Ferguson and
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, "We Are
One in the Spirit" accompanied
on the organ by Mrs. John Free-
man.
Mrs. Roland Bennett led, "The
Threshold of Worship" with Mrs.
Gordon Underwood, Mrs.
William Bennett and Mrs. Wayne
King as readers.
Mrs. Lorne Mann of the Gorrie
United , Church was leader for
"We Are Not One".
Mrs. William Beirne$ of ,St.
Andrew'sPresbyterian Church,
Moleswotth, assisted Mrs. 'Lloyd
Felkar and Mrs. Mel Dennis took
the parts. of "God Calls Us to Be
One".
Mrs. William Smith and Mrs.
Alex Graham of Knox Presby-
terian Church were leaders of
"Let Us Grow into One"
Mrs. Mac Steurnol and Mrs.
William Bennett received the
offering.
Seniors plan,
coming events
FORDWICH — The Fordwich
Senior Citizens held their March
meeting in the community. hall.
There were 42 members and
three visitors present.
It was decided to attend the
Bel more Maple Syrup Festival as
a group on Monday, April 7, then
attend their own meeting in the
evening.
A group will also go to Moles-
worth to bowl.
A card party will be held in the
community hall on March 14.
Everyone is welcome and Mrs.
William Wilson's group will be in
charge.
Minnie McElwain led in com-
munity singing. She Asa sang
and played "Galway Bay". Mrs.
Wilson read a poem, "Old Age Is
Wonderful".
Clayton Cober showed slides
• and spoke on his trips to Curacao
and the Canary Islands. The
meeting closed with lunch.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
1
1
1
i
1
1
I
1
I
i
1
0
0
0
r
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. D. RICHARDSON, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUNDAY , MARCH 141
PASSION SUNDAY
8:30 a.m.--Holy Communion
11:00 a.m. ---Morning Prayer
MEETINGS
Thurs., Mar. 13 --Alter Guild meets at the rectory
at 2:30 p.m.
Thurs. , Mar. 13—Great Chapter meeting' in parish hall
at8:00p.m.
Mon., Mar. 17—Parish educational staff meeting at home of
Mrs. Alan MacKay, 7:30 p.m.
I
I
••
•
0
0
0
i
1
�.�►.+4'►4•�'�►-."�. ♦�►w4..' _4.'V 4�►-y►4+►41..4-1 i % �. q►i+ +►'ii..'�K%
L1
Home an
CHOIR MEMBERS at the local World Day of Prayer celebration were ladies from the various churches in Wingham.
REPRESENTATIVES OF THE local churches listen at-
tentively to guest speaker Lavonne Ballagh at the World
Day of Prayer service. They were, front: Mrs. A. Murkin of
the Salvation Army, Mrs. Emery Mahe of the Sacred Heart
UCW meets at
Whytock Thome
WHITECHURCH — Mrs. Clif-
ford Laidlaw was in charge of the
March meeting f the United
Church Women hich was held
Wednesday, rch 5, at two
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Lloyd
Whytock. She opened the meeting
by reading scripture from the
fourth chapter of St. Luke's
Gospel.
Following the singing of a
hymn, Mrs. Quipp read scripture
and led in prayer: Mrs. Elmer
Sleightholm read a poem entitled
"What Will I Do?"
Mrs. Laidlaw gave the medita-
tion and led in prayer. She also
read a portion of the book, "The
Keeper", by Peter Marshall.
Mrs. Lorne Durnin gave a
report on the Presbyterial held at
Listowel February 28. The roll
call was answered by 13 mem-
bers. Minutes were read by Mrs.
Russel Chapman and the trees -
trees report given by Mrs. Dave
Gibb.
The offering was received and
the prayer given by Mrs. Ben Mc-
Clenaghan. Mrs. Garnet Farrier
read a letter of thanks for a bale
sent to missionaries, Mr. and
Mrs. Burgess of Angola.
The meeting closed with prayer
by Mrs. Ben Mcclenaghan and a
birthday tea was served. Mrs.
Milan Moore gave the courtesy
remarks.
Wroxeter WI
holds luncheon
WROXY,FER — The Women's
Institute members met at the
home of Mrs. Clark Sharpin on
Tuesday, March 4, for a delicious
pot luck luncheon at 12:30 noon.
The president, Mrs. Russel
Lockwood, opened the meeting at
2:30p.m. with a poem. Ten ladies
joined in singing the Opening Ode
and the Institute Creed. Roll call
was answered with an Irish song
or Verse. A report on the list"of of-
ficers for the coming Institute
year was given by Mrs. D. Dick-
ison. Several of the offices are
stilt vacant; a complete list will
be given at the next meeting.
A motto entitfed "Let's Sing the
Songs of Ireland" was read by
Mrs. R. McMichael. This motto
was prepared by Mrs. M. Mac -
Naughton.
'The Dutch suction tuna `von by
Mrs. R. Lockwood. The ladies en-
joyed several games of charades.
The next meeting will be the
annual meeting and will be held
at the home of Mrs. R. Lockwood.
Reports of the committees are to
be ready for this "meeting. Dona-
tions for the cancer cupboard at
the hospital are also needed at
the meeting.
Churchi Mrs. Robert Armstrong mid Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church; back: Captain A.
Murkin of the Salvation Army and Mrs. Barry Passmore of
the Wingham United Church.
Citadel filled to capacity
Representatives from the
churches in Wingham braved last
Friday's blustery weather and
Filled the Salvation Army Citadel
to' capacity for the annual World
Day of Prayer service. Theme of
this year's service, which was
written by the Christian women
of the Arab Republic of Egypt,
was "Become Perfectly One". It
was based on John 17,:22-23.
The congregation was wel-
comed by Sgt.Maj. William
Henderson as it filed into the
citadel. Organprelude was pro-
vided by Mrs. Barry Passmore of
the United Church, who also pre-
sided at the organ console during
the service. Capt. A. Murkin
formally welcomed those in
attendance.
Leaders from the various
churches who participated were
Mrs. A. Murkin and Mrs. Wilbert
Hewitt (Salvation Army), Mrs.
Robert Armstrong and Mrs.
Robert Arbuckle (St. Andrew's
Presbyterian), Mrs. T. K. Haw-
thorn (St. Paul's Anglican), Mrs.
Emery Mahe (Sacred Heart
Roman Catholic), Mrs. George
Underwood and Mrs. Ken Wood
(United). Prayers for the unity of
the church were given by Mrs.
LAVONNE BALLAGH was the guest speaker at the local
WoEld Day of Prayer service at the Salvation Army .Citadel
Friday. The topic of her talk was "Oneness" stemming
from the international theme "Becoming Perfectly One".
Prayer service at Whitechurch
WHITECHURCH—The World
Day of Prayer service was held
Friday afternoon at the United
chin -eh hare.
Mrs. Millan Moore presided for"
the opening , portion of the
worship and scripture was read
by Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw. Pray-
ers were given by Mrs. Tom
Davidson and Mrs. Fred Tiffin.
Mrs. Garnet Farrier played a
piano solo.
Leaders for the various por-
tions of the service were Mrs. Bill
Rintoul, Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs.
Don Ross and Mrs. Amos Martin.
Guest speaker was Rev. Glenn
Noble of Lucknow who spoke on
the theme, "Become Perfectly
One".
'The offering was received by
Mrs. Laidlaw and Mrs. Wallace
Conn and dedicated by Mrs.
Moore. -
The key woman appointed was
Mrs. Donald Ross who reported
an attendance of 19.
•
Don Farnell, Mrs. M. Bradburn
and Mrs. William Connell all of
St. Paul's.
During ,the offertory, a massed
choir from the town cr ches
sang the service theme song,
"Become Perfectly One", con-
ducted, by Mrs. Ed Beard of St.
Andrew's. It expressed : the
fervent prayer, "Lord, may Thy
will be done in me that perfect
unity may be."
Ushers throughout the service
were Mrs. Jack King, Mrs. John
Strong, Mrs. Arnold Taylor and
Mrs. Robert Foxton.
Guest speaker at the service
was Lavonne Ballagh who used
as her theme the 17th chapter of
John's Gospel, the inspiring
prayer Of Christ spoken before
His crucifixion. She spoke of the
three portions of the prayer,
wherein Jesus prayed for Him-
self, for His original eleven dis-
ciples and for all His future fol-
lowers.
In praying for Himself, Jesus
did not pray selfishly but He
asked that His life and death
might glorify His Father.
For His early disciples, He
pleaded for the guidance of God
to keep them free from the
temptations of the world. She
stressed that Christians cannot,
serve the world on one hand and
God on the other; Christian faith
and service must be a daily
dedication, not only something
we profess on Sunday.
In speaking of His prayer for
His followers, Mi$s Ballagh
stressed Christian unity, not an
outward union but an inner
spiritual" unity of Christlike love,
binding all together in under-
standing and pewee.
In closing, the speaker urged
her listeners to putt* theory; of
Cliristian wiity into practice�e�,,,„i n
4 rea out" to their fellow -
then in brotherly love,
In keeping with the theme, 1n
enjoyable hour of togetherness
united all members of the
congregation as they shared a
fellowship lunch in the citadel
basement following the service.
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
SACRED HEART SCHOOL
Thursday, April 3
From 1:00 - 1:30 p.m.
Children 5 years of age on or before
December 31, 1975 are eligible to register for
enrolment in September.
Information required at Registration:
*Child's birth'certificate
*Social insurance number
*Ontario Hospital Insurance number
*Immunization record
Please call the school for an appointment
I
READMAN CLEANERS
have added a new
dimension to their
business. If you ore
interested in having
your wedding gown
or,those of your
attendants made,
we suggest you
talk over your
plans with
Mrs. Readman. ` }
For the Men in the Wedding Party
... Formal rentals by Freeman
READMAN
Cleaners and MEN'S WEAR
Wingham 357.1242
........ ........
1
bant 2thtencogiint
gitaead a aiihne/ie Ase iiealeks, tAsete tlsen
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your skein Of various paper stocks, type
styttes and sizes.
ask for .. .
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES