The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-01-19, Page 7ra;n sg df+a $, .1
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MAITLAND SECRETARIES — The Maitland Pr-esby►terlelef'.the 'Women's Missionary an-
nual meeting Monday at St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Win aryu held s!.r.
aree back, 9c�arrao; Secretaries for the upcoming year
Mrs. William McCreath, Ripley, literature, Mrs. Clarence Gibson, Molesworth; friendship and
service; Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingharn, publicity; front, Mrs. Glen ' Haidedb Klnlough,, recording
secretary; Mrs. Allan McDougall, � �,
g South Kinloss, adult- secretary west; Mrs. George Elliott, Brussels,
adult east and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton, South Kinloss, youth and children
FORDWICH — For their first
meeting of 1' ,t1�e-Pordwieh Senior
Citizens enjoyed a potluck luncheon
at 12p.n.. t ee:Carsweltwished
everyone a Happy New Year and
"Happy Birthday" was sung to two
members.
A minute of silence was observed
for the passing of George Bartman,
after which Mrs. George Richards
sang "There Will Bea Meeting in the
sky%
Minutes from the November and
December meetings were read and
approved. The auditor's report was
given by Mrs. Clarence Carswell
and approved.,
John Preston ai Listowel, presided`
for the installation of new officers.
They are: past -president,
Clarence Carswell; president, Mrs.
Helen Nickel; first vice, Mrs. Roy,
Kennedy; second vice, Mrs. Bernice
Marriner; secretary, Mrs. Wray
Cooper, treasurer, Lorne Kelly.;
pianist, Miss Midnie McElwain,
The meeting continued with the
new officers in charge. Money was
voted to Mrs. Edna Doig for stamps,
Helen Nickel for correspondence.
and eachgaup_to use ti t ey._seefit
for pang for enterta dente. Mr.
Preston, fief for USCQO Zone 1,
waste.gpeat_spe t e:spo on
tl r advantages su+ws :;fie
enjoying :and` what. hi. .a. ble to
then. The need for new members
wasstressed.m --
Mrs. Jean Clarkson told the:story ..
behind the hymn "Just as I am"
►ith .mss, � a Richards singing
the hyo MisaMC ►ain closed the
program with. several well-chosen
ren
New D:ernocr
t
executive •for 1
New Democrats from .across
Huron County met at the Clinton
Public School on Jan: • 10 ;to elect an
executive for 1 a
The new executive consists of:
president, Heather Klopp, Zurich;
vice president, Stephen Park,
Goderich; secretary, Jackie
Posthill, Exeter; treasurer, Fran
McQuail, Lucknow; membership
secretary, Tony McQuail, Lucknow
and members at large, Agnes ,and
Larry Proulx of Ethel, Chris Grande
of Goderich and Ben Barnes,
Brussels.
New officers installed
January WMS meeting
The Women's Missionary Society
of :.St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Wingham held its monthly
Meeting in the Upper Room last
Tuesday with the executive in
charge,
The highlight of the nxeeting was
th h to ation of the 19$8 executive
tedBigfieti.
�y� past
em is include: past
,. Mrs. GordonWall;
Donaldson;
John •
dent, Mrs. Wall;
she"y!,;' Mrs. Olive McKay
assistant secretary, Mrs, C. Tiffin;
tr'assurer, 'ars. Harry Bat
pianist, •
,Nits. Johnston Conn;
assistant. _ Merle Wilson;
pubiici`,
Thin
naasea�
Sadie,
liter,!
and
y.5
and Glad
Mrs
Vis,
Tien;
Wright and Mrs, W. Lapp;
nominating committee, Mrs. Lapp;
auditors, IVlrs. McKay and Mrs. Wall.,
and historian, Mrs. Tiffin..
Mrs. Wall opened the meeting with
a prayer and Mrs. Bateman had the
devotions. The scripture was .taken
from Genesis .Mgtthew and: she
topje Was :"Let there be; light".,X:
ending
wif�r,
Thero4eibigw steed
Wilson and
dedicated by Mi.'
The motes. td
t'het
were read
gave the
es in
Mrs.
Brunner,
atbrief.re
In Win.
held in Tort + . a b .-
ats0 +du d pis for a lead
vodonfdrenbe
atdeQueleenpment's University,ce Kingstown,'
M
ere woul
red t e .Ha
� abs
r�1. A,ll : the L tam
voted tob�
xltfex'.nu�aiing
rarer die of Winchelsea .aa
engaged as hutter maker.rThree
tattering, wagon were e,
under the super isioa . e,
M
nn +cd :, hands
Wri;
9.is
May Vis, 1 and 15 a workshops at.
the conference : w stress ., leader-
ship, with the therm on ' cyclub
Mrs. Jean Wilson ' resent the
• District at thisconferen
A lively discussionof free trade
followed the election of officers: In
his report from the provincial •400,111/4
council, Mr. McQuail pointed:
"Family farmers and Canadian
workers will be played against
illegal Mexican workers in the
United States. These exploited
workers. 'are paid- terrible wages
with lousy.workingconditions. •
"Ten yebradalgo the banks told is
we bad to owl* him in**grates
they were ird-' i r
cOuntries. Willi tradefarine
and workers will be teid they have`
ace* Mexican ,rWagee if they want
tokeep working." . •
Mr. Mogul, went on to say the
free trade deal'' " "a' , lousy:
agreelnent` that doesn't Secure
access to the U.S. miprkek•:a't'gives
away the energy security :ire snow
posedly bought. and eertainly, paid
for with high'.energy prices.. It
threatens. our, . economic . in. .
adependence, ' our cultural ;ldef tityr
fit ne that- we ;as ;worki
people and fairy ftt ere 'Want to
built fr ourselves . and '. our , .
child " .
A
tilionc for d 1 on bit
ad waScir
but . to m
era of .
ec*uves
a
tomea . °aaaaia
t1
to
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Entry Fora .
• An entry fete of $25 -p010-bf th I or
• Grades & l i a and haricots Contesti,Grades 10,11 &
12 tar (lieeee:f -
•F
hr CItB`'11e1"eligibl8 . .
me tans i It i ju d ort ;iraei to speak in public, on-
*semi? and it O etatme judging panel
:Entries'iniisfin noloterthan! ed,,
Jago. 201 1988
The spot =must provide sashes for their entries
•: Spoor contester pleose aonttaot. Di ne-Meiedn, 335i3259
_F "GRTPRIZE:R
ween.
RDORnsg.:. r :. 1
_ f
loose pdR ft =. 1
.*c$001$ 0,tiee
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