HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-22, Page 10Page 10—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 22, I,W'JS
Literature on display at WMS
GGRRIA-- There was a large
splay tcf literature books from
the Maitland Presbyterial secre-
tary at the May meeting of the
M + esworth Women's Missionary
Society and the ladies took ad-
vantage of it to order copes.
Mrs. L. Felker, president, con-
ducted the opening exercises and
the business. Plans were made to
collect good used articles of
clothing for a bale to be sent to
Toronto the end of the month.
Reports were given of the spring
Presbyterial Rally held in Tees -
water, recently when a number of
ladies attended.
The ladies were invited to
attend the C.G.I.T. bake sale and
tea in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. R. Jones read the scrip-
ture. The study dealt with rural
missionary work where the
Presbyterian Church has in-
terests.
Mrs, Mac Stewart read about
the Presbyterian Church in rural
Taiwan, Mss. Mel Dennis gave an
interesting account of the work of
Roger Novell in rural India. Mrs.
George MacDonald lb* d of the
findings of Miss Marjorie
MacKay in another section of
rural India and Mrs. J. Brush
gave an account of the BW Jubi-
lee.
Mrs. J. Freeman touched
briefly on the Presbyterian
Church's work in the Peace River
and Northern Alberta areas; con-
cluding with a short account of a
day's work on a Pacific island as
related by the late Rev. George
Pringle.
A. Henderson told of a shoe
shine project. Lunch was served
by Mrs. F. Kemp and Mrs. Roy
Vogan.
Shields are put on farm
machinery for your protection.
Do not remove them, but if you
must, do not operate the
machinery until the shields have
been put back in place.
Knox WMS
to pack bale
by end of May
GORRIE—Mrs. Thomas Mac-
Donald, president, opened the
May meeting of Knox Presby-
terian Church Women's Mission-
ary Society by repeating the aim
and purpose of the WMS and a
hymn was sung.
It was decided to pack a bale
before the end of May and send it
with the Molesworth bale. Plans
were discussed for the Centennial
meeting in July.'
Miss Louise Matthewsid the
scripture from Hebrews' d led
in prayer. Mrs. John Brush gave
the devotions on the church as a
Good Samaritan to our missions
abroad and in Canada.
Mrs. James Robinson played
two selections on .the accordion.
The president closed the meeting
with prayer. Lunch was served
by the hostess, Mrs. David Neil-
son.
Biteva!
The BIluevale Woxnerea
t to will present "May Flowers";)
ewers"qp
May 29 at 8 p.m. IP the- e
Enmity hall. There will be Oita*
of "Plants and Aprons
ladies are wejcome.
The U.C.W. will have a meeting
at the United Church at 2 p m.4
May 28 with an exchange 4
plants. Unit 3 will be in change of
devotions.
Those attending the Eagt
Huron District annual meeting
held Tuesday at Ethel were Mrs.
Ken Simmons, Mrs. Harry
Elliott, Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs.
W. J. Peacock, Mrs. Jack Nichol-
son, Mrs, Wendall Stamper and
Mrs. i Jim Armstrong. Mrs. Clar-
ence' Diamond was the guest
speaker and showed her slides on
her trip to Australia. .
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Elliott, (Grace 'Jet-
fray),
Jetfray), who were married Satur-
day in Belmore Presbyterian
Church by Rev. Dennis Freeman
of Geraldton. Quite a number of
relatives and friends attended the
wedding and receptim from!
area. The supper sod receptio
were held, in the, .tielmore .0aw
uunity Centre. .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Merrick. of
Mississauga spent the holiday
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Al
Nicholson, Mary Anne and Stelre,
Pentecost Sunday was oh -
served at the Bltuevaie United`
Church May 18. Larry King
stressed in his message the "Fuel
that we operate on" must be the
proper kind of fuel. Miss Mary
Anne Nicholson was the soloist,
singing "How Great Thou Art".
ew
BELGA reeepti
Ie were - held owls
evening+
James MMc lluw (Kare4 "en-
6ally). Afters itineh was, served Su
address wasread by Clifford
mites and RarOld Vince=nt re,
suited there, with a of coney.
Music was supplied by the Aney,
Cats. Both Jim and faxen
thanked everyone.
'Today arthritis and the other
rheumatic diseases constitute a"
leading cause of illness and dis-
ability along Canadians.
cd.M. Robert "d
visits on May with ,
Mfrs Warren
a -ening. were,
itla ,irdga
Petl`olie, Xrs. ,'t.
and Mra. Bey.
Joanne
Len Jovial , C t
rS spent *few days:
with Mr. and lips,James
oute�tta
.
`Mr,nd Mrs. Ja � 1
spent the weeknd With Mr.: .and
Mrs Robert Taylor of St. ms's.
uu$TOWEL
291.2111
AIRLINES CRUISES - .
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20 YEARS. Of EXPERIENCE
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vvhere business and
It's -a pleasure to do business when yqu stay at the
Lord Simcoe. If your callsare downtown you are within
walking distance. For uptown calls, the subway is right at
our'front door.After your business day is over, theatres
and entertainment are close at hand.
If you are -driving we offer free overnightparking
from 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m., and if you are flying the
airport bus stops frequently at the hotel.
Try mixing business and pleasure
stay at the Lord Simcoe Hotel,
the friendly one.
150 King Street West, Toronto.
Telephone: 362-1848
FASHIONS THROUGH THE AGES was the theme of the
CGIT fashion show during the mother -daughter banquet
last Tuesday evening. Sally LeVan models the 1920's look, a
far cry from today's fashions.
JANICE GUEST models the 1919 CGIT uniform that
members first wore during theearly years of the organiza-
tion's history. The long skirts and old-fashioned midi drew
laughter and applause from the parents and girls present at
the mother -daughter banquet .last Tuesday evening.
MAUREEN STAINTON models the CGIT uniform worn by
the first group that started in Wingham in 1925. The girls
produced a fashion show for the mother -daughter banquet
last Tuesday evening.
JANET WOOD'S outfit came as no surprise to guests of the
CGIT mother -daughter banquet last Tuesday. Janet was
wearing the contemporary CO1T un,ifor'm, but it was a far
cry from the' first outfits worn sixty years ago.
THE MINI -SKIRT ERA had its impact even on the CGIT
uniforms as seen on Sylvia Beard who modelled the 1960's
look for guests at the CGIT mother -daughter banquet last
Tuesday.
THIS IS THE WORLD OF CARE:
Providing nutritious food for school
children and pre-schoolers, health ser-
vices for the sick and handicappedo
facilities and . equipment for basic
schooling and technical training, tools
CARE
and equipment for community endeav-
ours. Your support of CARE makes such
things possible for millions of individ-
uals around the world.
One dollar Per person each year would
doitI
CARE CANADA 63 Sparks OTTAWA (Ont.) KIP 5A6
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