The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-21, Page 8Page 8A - The Wingha>at Advanf4e-Tunes, February 21, 1989
ValentJne's Day meeting
featuresa love theme
BELGRAVE—Love was the
predominating theme when the
afternoon unit of the United Church
Women met on Valentine's Day,
with an attendance of 10: The
meeting opened with a verse on love
and Mrs. Dorothy Coultes chose love
as the theme for her Worship ser-
vice, "God Is Love", The first and
third verses, of the hymn, "0 Love
That Wilt Not Let Me Go", were
sung, following which Dorothy read
from the Good News Bible, parts of
the first chapter of St. John's
Gospel. The meditation was "The
Meaning of Lent" and the group
Eleven tables
play euchre
at Belgrave
BELGRAVE—Eleven tables were
in play at the weekly euchre party
held in the WI Hall on Wednesday,
Feb. 15. Winners for the ladies were
Mrs.. Mel Jacklin, high; Mrs. Marie
Merkley, low and Mrs, Edith
Coultes, novelty.
Winners for the men were Ross
Taylor, high; low, George Carter
and novelty, Stanley Black.
Occupying a lucky table were Mrs.
Helen Martin, Mrs. Dorothy Logan,
George Johnston and Lorne
Jamieson,
There will be euchre again on
Wednesday, Feb. 22, starting at 8
p.m, Everyone is welcome,
Ora
sang "My Jesus, I Love Thee" from
the a new hymnbooks.
Members volunteered to deliver
the March and April copies of The
Upper Room and visits to the sick
and shutin were recorded.
For Bible study, Mrs. ' Mary
Hunter continued the study of
Matthew, basing her thoughts on
Matthew 5: 21 and 22, and the Ser-
mon on the Mount, Mrs. Sara
Anderson continued study of con-
ditions in Africa from Mandate and
the group discussed items from the
daily newspaper and the situation of
the Mandelas, Mrs. Anderson
concluded with prayer for the South
Africans.
Sacred Heart
euchre winners
Graham Adams -was high lady and
Carl Freiburger high man at the
Sacred Heart euchre party on Feb.
14.
Low scores were held by Eva
McGill and Margaret King (playing
as a man) and the door prize was
won by Herb Clayton.
ORDAIN ELDERS
In an impressive service in Knox
Church, Belgrave, in January of
1914, the pastor,- Rev. A. N. Boyle,
ordained into the eldership of the
church P. W. Scott, Andrew Taylor,
James Nicholson and James Michie.
6th
Anniversary Sale
Our Biggest Sale Ever!
NOW 'TIL MARCH 4, 1989
Choose from over
40 Colours of
Top Quality
Broad
Cloth
at only
$2.35
metre
•2.14 Yard
All
Winter
Fabrics
Reduced by
60%
or if you dear bolt
75%off
Check out the
Odds
Ends
Table
for
fantastic Savings
Off
• Notions
• Fabrics
• Yam
Ask about our
Quilt
and
Craft
Classes
While you're
shopping at our
6th
Anniversary
Sale
Vox
LUCKNOW
,213.2000
P
DONA TES BOOK ® The Howick branch of the Royal Canadian
Legion presented Howick Central Public School with a copy of the'
book; "The Way We Were," commemorating the war years. Len
Sanderson, president of Howick Legion Branch 30 7, presents the
book to Kathy Kennedy of RR 1, Fordwich, vice president of the
Howick Central Students' Council
UCW meeting begins
with a noon luncheon
BELMORE—The McIntosh-
Belmore United Church Women met
Feb. 15, beginning their meeting at
12 o'clock with a luncheon.
Following this, Mary Renwick,
president, opened the meeting with
all repeating the tJCW Purpose.
Eileen Johann led devotions
pertaining to Lent. The meditation,
"Breaking Down the Barriers", was
read, a hymn was sung and Dora
McGuinness read scripture from St.
John's Gospel. Prayer closed
devotions.
The roll call was payment of
membership fees, also members
donated used stamps and cards.
The Bible study, conducted by
Margaret Wood, was based on the
litany from the United Church
Service Book which the members
read. The theme of this readi'ngls
love and different forms of love,
which were discussed. Each
member read a Bible verse about
love.
Ellen Harkness delivered the
study on South Africa. She explained
the apartheid problem. the history of
the native black population and
especially the terrible oppression of
the women and children. It was
suggested that each member light a
candle and say a prayer for a better
life and unity for the blacks in South
Africa detained in prison. Each
member held a lighted 'candle as
Ellen led in prayer for unity among
these people.
Mrs. Renwick presided for the
business. Plans were discussed for
the World Day of Prayer service to
be held at the Belmore Presbyterian
Church on Mar. 3. Prayer closed the
meeting.
FINE HORSE SOLD
Levi Galbraith, who was con-
'sidered dna Of"'110Wiek's -best 'hot- —
semen, sold a fine dark brown mare
weighing 1800 pounds to the St.
Marie Brothers of Clifford in April of
1914. The selling prce was $350. It
was supposed to be one of the finest
animals of its kind ever reared in
Howick.
a d lel e: nd• b aT M C'ie
String have returned o . ':om an en-
joyable ten-day holiday et Bonita:
Springs, Florida, where they were
guests of George and Frances Keil
and power and Helen:Farrh.
Ralph Tompkins of Elmira was in.
the village renewingacquaintances
on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. II.a A. MacDonald of
Bruce Beach visited recently with:._.
Wk. Mrs. A viii Mundell.
•
BLUEVALEI
The' first Meeting- of the "Workiing
with Wool" club was held recently at
the home of Darlene Losch.
The meeting opened with the 4-H
Pledge and then the election of of-
ficers took place.
Officers are as follows: president,
Shanda Mitchell; vice ,president,
Cheryl Darlow; secretary, Dana
Mathers; news reporter, Sheila
Marklevitz.
The members learned how to knit,
sew and purl stitch.
The next meeting will be held
Thursday evening at 7:30 at Losch_
home. Anyone wishing to join the
club should call 357-1798e
0-- 0---0
The first Fordwich 2 4-H meeting
was held recently at the home .of
Mrs. Connie D'Arcey. There were 14
,-members present. The meeting
" opened with the 4-H pledge. The
election of Officers was held with the
following results: president, Carol
Harding; vice-president, Vicki Lep-
pington; secretary, Mary Feldskov
and two press reporters are Sandy
Bennett and Julie D'Arcey.
The youth leader is Sandy'Bennett
and The leaders are Joyce Lockte
and Connie D'Arcey..
4 -Members •played a get -acquainted
game about wool. They read:a para-
graph in the book and learned to cast
yarn onto needles and knit.
For a home project members have
-to knit 28 rows. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mary
Sluis on February 28.
If You UieA o Income.
There's a computer boom in farm country. And that means new
opportunities.
We're launching a new farm dealer network. If you know
farming and computers, and other growers who own computers,
you can earn up to $240 per package selling FarmHandTM
Agricultural Software. That's up to 30% commission per sale. And
we'lltrain you to earn that extra income right out of your own home.
Now...take just two minutes to learn more!
ri1.I•i'mil alrIN...1..r.1NIrrlIII 111 IIIIr1INIIIIIII III MINIIIII IIIIIwNOII•IlNt>•III NINIrl•NIII INIII III IIII IIIIrr1INNININIIIIIMIN 11111r,
I Send For Your F' - __
and er Intro Kit Today. •
All it takes is two
minutes and there's no obligation required. Learn Mail Tp: FarmHand Software
about FarmHand Dealers, FarmHand Software and the rewards in store P.OE Box 5201, London, Ontario N6A 4L6 i
for you by completing this -'coupon and sending it to Farmland.
II
Name:
Address:
or cillo 1-800-265-1535
Supporting your way of life. 1
Province: Postal Code: Telephone: 1
�.� 1
Make Of Your Computer:
1 Software Owned: ,
III . miumecnim as*ilk ISI I m asNO
Agricultural software
11111
Patmland is a registered trademark of C -I -L Inc.
MI Mil IR 1.11111011111 lilt Mil NW MI AIN MI NI. IN 1111 MN MN lar IN MIN Ill ®r r i
:.r