The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-28, Page 141.50% I
GOR, -''he Novber Meet-
ing of the,,, Women's Instlt ite was
held at .the home of Mrs. Alvin
Mundell, a rs. J. Wilson gaire the
motto, "Vie to peace of the world
depends On food". She began by
saying "Everything living, animals,
plants and people, depend on food
to appease hunger" and brought to
mind the starving children in the
world today.
The speaker mentioned how ani-
mals can become irritable and noisy
if they are not fed; feed them and
they become contented and satis-
fied. Likewise, humans become
restless and violent if they are
starving.
Mrs. Wilson observed that we in
the western world are the best fed
and most apt to lose sight of or
sympathy for our world-wide
neighbors who are starving. She
encouraged all to answer the
appeal to give the price of one loaf
of bread at WI meetings in the area.
President Mrs. Alvin Grainger
1
eruct eeting and 14
mem1?,a anower+ d thefail,
"Events corrVnt to �.ag .true",
Ft* guests Were W0.1004tv the
Meeting, one of them Janice Mann,
Queen of Howick-Turnberry Fair,
who was sponsored by the Gorrie
WL She spoke on the topic, "What
Ifl...", at the Royal Winter Fair and
repeated her address to the WI
group. he was presented with a
gift of appreciation by Mrs. M. Tay-
lor.
Also a guest at the meeting was
the Huron County Dairy Princess,
Miss Marlene Albers of Bluevale. A
student at the agricultural school at
Centralia, -Marlene gave a talk on
milk and provided pamphlets of
recipes using milk. She also
received a gift of appreciation.
Two ladies from Purple Grove
and Ripley were also guests at this
meeting.
The minutes of previous meet-
ings were read by the secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Erland Thornton.
MEMORIES FOR
CHRISTMAS
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Monday, December 4 -10-6
eiaTuesday, December 6 - 9-5
Q, f A' wan Aft iiiii* tot
Plea
180 Josephine St., Wingham for a pointment18
The "Lop, op, 013.. Hection was
taken and4o4na4 Weze Made IA
Town and; Cour. 109Ple makers
and Wingt alDay Centre
for the omebougd . Members were
reminded of the potluck dinner4o
be served at the 'December meeting
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Grainger. ,
The bus trip to Niagara Festival
of Lights on Dec. 2 was announced.
More details may be obtained from
Mrs. Jean Fraser at 887-9317. Mrs.
Marion Johnston reported on the
Area convention at Maryhill, theme
of which was "Going Strong".
Speakers stressed the importance of
keeping a frieridy'attitude among
members; being grateful for every-
one's help, no matter how small a
task they have completed; always
doing one's best and being willing
to take on jobs within the group.
The meeting closed and lunch
was served by Mrs. Grain$er and
Mrs. Nellie Taylor, assisted by the
hostess.
ST PAUL'S TEA—Little Edward Hale of Victoria, B.C., five
months old, must have been among the youngest visitors to last
Wednesday's annual Christmas tea, craft and bake sale at St. Paul's
Anglican Church in Wingham. Edward and his mother Yvonne,
not shown, are visiting at the Teeswater home of Bev Springer, the
woman holding the little lad.
Medical missionary
is welcomed by WMS
Whitechurch—Mrs. Kathleen
Elliott introduced the guest speak-
er, Dr. Sue Kober, a returned Medi-
cal missionary from Malawi, when
Chalmers Women's Missionary,
Society held its November meeting
in the church. She gave an interest-
ing talk and showed pictures of the
country and the facilities there. She
shared many interesting experi-
ences with guests from Calvin -
$9.99
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Families welcome,
one offer per family
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The balance in your account determines the interest rate
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SAVINGS CENTRE
1
1
Brick, Lucknow, Whitechurch
UCW, South Kinloss and Belgrave.
Mrs. Norma Rintoul thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
gift -
Mrs. Dora Neilson opened the
meeting and Mrs. Helen Rintoul
read scripture, followed by prayer.
Mrs. Elliott gave the meditation.
Lunch and a social time ended
the meeting.
F ordwich
Notes
The sympathy of the community
goes out to Mr. and Mrs. John Sluis
in the death of Anna Sluis' father in
Holland.
Mrs. Sluis recently returned from
visiting her father during his
illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sotherti and
Mrs: Bill Weber attended the funer-
al of Mrs. Lilian Hackett on Thurs-
day, 'Nov 16 at the Lockhart Funer-
al Home in-Mitehello, ,:; _,c, ....
Mr. and Mrs [ohib Iuda L visited
Sunday with r. and Mrs. Terry
Tudan.at Wallaceberg.
Mr. and, Mrs. Terry Field and
their son Jeff Field of Richmond
Hill have returned following a
week's cruise to Miami, Jamaica,
Grand Cayman Island and Mexico.
The weather was great and a very
smooth trip was enjoyed.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rowley,
Whitney and Mitchell and Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Rowley visited last
Sunday with Mrs. Mabel Rowley at
Tottenham and with Mrs. Clara
Watson at Bondhead. Roger and
Mary Lou also visited. with Lorne
Masters and Bonnie McCulloch at
Pa)grave.
Mrs. Bruce Sothern and Mrs.
Gordon Sothern spent Monday at
Hanover.
Centenery attracts 200
to Trinity Anglican
FORtiVOKH . Uver 200 persons
attended the 1OOth ariniversary of
the :first service held in the present
Trinity Anglican Church here on
Sunday, Nov 12
Former members of the church
returned for the service from places
such as Toronto, Kitchener, and
throughout the surround area.
Following the service over 150
stayed to enjoy a luncheon meal
and fellowship. With the basement
able to accommodate only 85, peo-
ple were invited by the rector, Rev.
Brenda Clark, to bring their meal
plates to the church pews. Refresh-
ments and desserts were served to
church -goers both upstairs in the
church and in the basement hall.
In keeping with the anniversary
theme, the altar was decorated with
pioneer household items including
a wooden bowl and a washboard.
Guest speaker for `the anniver-
sary service was -Rev. Jim Francom,
archdeacon of the Saugeens.
The church was decorated with
numerous bouquets. Flowers on the
altar were given in memory of Mr.
and 'Mrs. Emerson Hargrave,
Wellington, Blanche and Mildred
by Beatrice Reid and Alma Har-
grave.
Other flowers were given in
memory of Jim and Gladys Vittie
and 1Mlliam and Susan Sothern by
Bill and Jean Sothern and family;
and in memory of her husband,
William Hawksbee, her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Spence and her sis-
ters, Hazel, Myrtle, Adelene, Ella,
and Alice from Mrs. Margaret
trawksbee.
Following the service Archdea-
CLOTHING & FOOTWEAR
Silfcty
‘,VORK SHOES 39.00`
r
Chadrrn s
SNOINBOOI` 9.95
lfNSUL.A ).€ r)
cow -1A.1(3 49.95
Sultana Raisins .... lbs. 1.69
Walnut Pieces ib. 3.29
Glazed Mixed Fruit lb. 1.49
Dalton's Red or
Green Cherries lb. 2.99
Currants lb. 1.79
Coconut lb. 1.49
Assorted
Pineapple Wedges Ib. 2.29
Large Lexie Raisins . Ib. 1.99
con Francom and Rev. Clark greet-
ed the many visitors and parishon-
ers.
Participants in the liturgy for the
anniversary service included:
Crucifer, Amanda Harrald; serv-
er, Sam Doubleday; sidesmen,
Emmerson Ferguson, Jack Douglas,
Brian Doubleday, Morley Brears;
lay administrators of communion,
Donna King, Willa Douglas; organ-
ist, Judith -Ann Douglas.
The present limestone church,
located on Fordwich's eastern hill,
is the second church to be built on
that' site. Construction on the first
church started in 1860 and the
building officially opened two
years later.
The total cost of building the pre-
sent church, including the bell
tower and bell was $2,650. Later the
building and finishing of the base-
ment was completed for $1,525.
Fashions
viewed at
Stratford
Mrs. a Kieffer of RR 1, Blue -
vale, attended the Christmas Fash-
ion Show at the Stratford Country
Club on Nov 7, sponsored by lead-
ing fashion experts. Her grand-
daughter, Colleen Weigher, mod-
elled several -beautiful outfits dur-
ing the evening, also her six-year-
old granddaughter, Melanie
Weishar, was the winner Of a $25
certificate door prize and a lucky
chair prize of a cyclamen plant.
:114 p.rr
BAKING SEAS
Bttop ti Wir rheas
•Eveirythktg you omit
oholoo quality tiottko,S, St dttaai o
nil, vrrdrtulrt, alpk s d tgtpiyt1
W�y� at,,,� 1 ii
A1cksde:
The community was sorry to
learn of the loss by fire of Ron
McMichaeFs second barn last week
Fortunately, neighbors.helped free
the cattle and horses and provided
shelter and feed for them temporar-
ily.
Mrs. Helmut Worner and Mrs.
• Allan Griffith visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Volker Lainge, Richard and
Manfred Worner, at New Hamburg
one day recently.
Peter and Dan Isabelle, Missis-
sauga, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Clement one day last
week'
Harry Reffell, London, visited
with his father-in-law, Gordon Gib-
son, recently.
Mrs. Allan Griffith attended a
birthday party for Amanda Manuel
at .her home in Heritage Estates,
Seaforth, last week. Her grandpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton,
also attended.
';ice :'y.,:; :,'Z';- ;moo e.:s
Mrs. Betty Soper, accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Linda Gilbert
of Peterborough, spent a few days
last week with the former's son, Jim
Soper at Bolton.
Friday evening visitors with Mrs.
Nellie Allan were Mr. and Mrs.
Bryan Allan and girls of Blyth. Sun-
day visitors at the same home were
Mr. and "Mrs. Floyd Allan and
Christdpher of Wrote,
hl the booklet handed out at Trin-
ity Church, Fordwich on Sunday,
Nov 12 on the 100th anniversary, in
the write-up on the Historical
Sketch, it was mentioned that the
new doors on the church were
given by the Leppington family.
Owing to a misprint it should read -
that the family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. R. Watters presented the doors
in memory of their parents.
About 20 neighbors, relatives and
friends met at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Russel Ruttan on Thursday
night for a dinner and social
evening in honor of Mr. and 'Mrs.
Anson Ruttan who earlier in the
month were 45 years married.
Anson and Wilda were presented
with a gift for which they thanked
everyone and progressive euchre
was enjoyed during the remainder
of the evening. We, in the commu-
nity, also extend our best wishes to
them.
Gorrie couple
is wed 50 'y, ears
FORDWICH—Friends in the
Fordwich area congratulate Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Leppington of Gorrie on
the occasion of their 50th wedding
anniversary on Saturday, Nov 25.
To celebrate their parents' anniver-
sary, the family and grandchildren
entertained for a family dinner on
Sunday, Nov 26, at Palmerston.
Jack and Helen were married
Nov 25, 1939, at Trinity Anglican
Church, Fordwich, by Rev. J. L. Ball.
They have a family of three daugh-
ters and One son: Florence and her
husband, Carl D`Attey'of Ford-
wlth; Connie andti,Jter husband,
Gerald D'Arcey, Fordwich; Betty
anti her husband, Bruce Campbell,
Waterloo; John and his wife, Karen,
of Fbrdwich. They also have 14
grandchildren and one gieat-grand-
sen.
Cly
41
Pu.
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