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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-03, Page 6e•J'A,?•mei 144,,,,f5o.54 • — „ , „ „ .. • ,,, erti'h,e•see ,Ah h. et '47 "*. -`4•4 , ee-Tun' es, June 3, 19,81 714,545„i74&54:HV:471.4.45V44140,5.,'''4':'"•-5.1.51:1'5•74,.,..54;;; resbyferial trig at Moiesworth mouto, Presbyterial of the Women s' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church met May 25 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Molesworth. The theme of the afternoon session was "Renewal" and "Growth" was the theme of theevening session. The president, Mrs. Ross Cumming of Lucknow, presided at both sessions. The afternoon devotions were taken by the Teeswater auxiliary :ecripture, Mrs. L. Sutton; meditation, Mrs. R. Bregman; and prayer, Mrs. J. DeZeeuw. Mrs. N. ' J. MacMurchy, president of the Molesworth WMS, extended a welcome. The music of the Molesworth ladies was much enjoyed. Mrs. G. Wall of Wingham, recording secretary, gave a report of the 1980 Presby- terial in Bluevale. Mrs. H. Bateman of Wing - ham, treasurer, reported that the givings were up Wavered to last year, which is encouraging. Mrs. E. Keith of South Kinloss introduced the guest speaker, Doreen Morrison, a public health nurse working fOr the rresbyterian Church in Bhil Field, India, under the church of North India. She combines her, nursing ability with mission work. India has a population of 650 million and only two per cent are Christians. Mission- ary work is difficult at times with such a dense popula- ,• • THIS IS A COMMUNITY - Let us welcome you! Joan Chandler Phone 887-6021 tion, although advancement is being made in adult liter- acy and a new growth in the Christian Church is on the upsurge. Family planning is being tried, and in some places is quite successful. As a nurse, Miss Morrison told how good nutrition for mothers in India is stressed and the aim is to bring help and health to every in- dividual by the year 2000. Reports by the four delegates who had attended Synodical in Sarnia in April were given. The evening session was Opened by a sing song led by Mrs. A. Mundell. Seniors' Day Centre News By Rita Rice After many attempts to get the film "I Heard the Owl Call My Name" through the library system, we finally got the chance to see it last week. It was necessary to, accept this popular film when it was available. The seniors thoroughly enjoyed the film, which told the story of a young Anglican priest sent to an Indian village in a remote area of the BC coast during his last year of life. Not only was the scenery spectacular, but the moving story made the film very enjoyable. R was shown three separate days in ad- dition to an evening showing at the Alfred Street seniors' apartments. The June tray favors were finished and taken to the hospitalThis service is greatly appreciated by those who have to stay in the hospital. During May we tended to diminishour craft sessions following our sale. In the next few weeks we will be getting back into craft projects again. if anyone in the community has an in- terest or expertise in a par- ticular craft, we would be pleased .to hear from you. 4404r,drop into4ke •1,?, • e have' some items , left from the sale which are • available if anyone wants to cOme in and see them. The second annual meet- • ing of the Day Centre for the Homebound will be held Tuesday, June 16, at 1:30 p.m. in the Armouries. The public is invited to attend and learn more about the purpose, finances and operation ohe centre. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street et Centre Street The itecTor: The Bev. John T. M. Swan, t•Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, JUNE 7 * The Feast of Pentecost, Whitsunday * 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sermon Wednesday, June lath 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist -.4111b-41111"--481.-4.1-411111" Anniversary Services at WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Sunday, June 7 SerViCeS at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Special Speaker: Rev. David Tapley Hamilton, Ont. Special Soloist: Television personality Mr. Gary !Oven "Liston to the Living Sounds Broadcast SUNDAYS AT 8 °NMI 102" 4 '51 „ ak.017' II e.eee .A• t • e: 4. • • I • 5, Jo. 4,5+. , e the ii10/%1001,TV# 4M00#3t ; ''; ii tbilo Wm,. vpordixtotO r. g,,,,.ER 1. Agrq0* ,A4::. #041, iillit Per koiThgett, **Ottfit 40POOKthitiptojoct. , rts,,Qt the itp, jttem •• were ghle Devotions were taken by Belmore ladies: scripture, Mrs. M. Dickson; medita- tion, Mrs. J. Dickson; and prayer, Mrs. M. McPherson. Two honorary mem- berships certificates were presented to Mrs. N. J. MacMurchy of Molesworth by Mrs. H. Baker and to Mrs. J. W. English of Wingham by Mrs. B. Richardson. Miss Morrison had on display many different articles from India , which were most interesting. Courtesies were given by Mrs. C. McAuley of Ripley. An levitation to hold the Presbyterial in Ripley in 1982 was extended. The closing prayer was given by Mrs. R. Gammie, Lucknow, and a social hour followed. Chalmers observes anniversary Whitechurch—The 117th anniversary of Chalmers 4'Presbyterian Church was observed Sunday with services at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The church was enhanced with tulips, lilacs and other spring flowers for the special occasion. Rev. Jqhri Bell, minister of the church, presided for both services. Scripture lessons were read by the guest speaker, Rev. R. D. Currie, who chose as his morning topic, "The Race Before Us", and spoke on —Life's Greatest Question" at the evening service.. The morning message in song was presented by the Forrester Quartet, Mrs. Perrot, Mrs. Ross Hen- derson, Lorne Henderson and Murray Gaunt, who sang "Near To the Heart of God". Lorne Forrester and Mrs. Henderson sang a duet, with Mrs. Moffat of Lucknow accompanying at the organ. The choir anthem was "Toiling On".. • , ' the,Wev r Karen Young n 'Clara Milligan sang "In The Garden" and "Have You' Counted the Cost?". Mrs. Ross was their accompanist. The' choir sang an anthem, "Praise Him, Praise Him". The morning service was well attended with a smaller attendance at the evening service. Murray Gaunt guest speaker for Three Ms • The Three Ms of St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church met in the upper room. Mr. and Mrs: James Wilson and Miss Edna Carr were the committee iii charge of the program. Mrs. Wallace Richardson was pianist. Devotions were conducted by the committee on the theme, "Always Be Joyful". Mrs. Wilson read "The Lilac Spring Memories" and Mrs. Harry Bateman played a piano instrumental, "At the Fountain". Miss Olive Lapp sang a solo, "Let Him Come In". Murray Gaunt was speaker and told of many interesting experiences during his 18 and a half years in public life. John Campbell played piano instrumentals, "Fill My Cup, Lord" and "Rock of Ages". John Currie closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed by the 23 in attendance Sr. citizens' games night GORRIE — Eight tables were in play at the Games Night of the Gorrie Come Alive oub-of senior citizens, held in the town hall. ,.)inners included: travel - ng prize for lone hands, Mrs. Ernest D' Arcey, Ford- wich ; lucky tally cards, Mrs. Elli Ktug, Wroxeter, and Mrs. Ivan Haskins, the latter playing as a man. Fred Porter, Wingham, and Mrs. Bill Hogg won prizes for high euchre scores Mrs. Herb Clayton of Wingham and Roy Strong won the low prizes. This was the last euchre party of the season. '41e t • 0,•• eii•itee DELEGATES to the Huron West Women's Institutes District Annual meeting held May 25 in St. Helens United Church included, froal the left: Ruth People, London area president; Alice Porter, president of Huron West Distritt; Sybil dent of the district; Wilma urer the 'district and R board director. tit ION* talt:,•, 11011111 ift#I. and Mrt thafd uchapowtol f • 444 lits100011,.4khOldt , 4at dtstriC Vi1140 iNielltil001 Mr; ,dcsbgri TfilitalIMI401` tfl ict r- Rfl :2 sbport the K014.0114:000.11- 11.4* 404 tot antither • . ' Spy entattveiHuron-West district Om. fry Malmo*,604F4forprAt09derek 1981-82 prOiaat, Mrs. _Wir no The atandinkeommittee Porter,RR 2, Goderich; dere!11afre: agriculture Chandler, Rit ":;ancoy3,*In&al -"Nthrt Peciti RR' 3' lie ' $ - ,cliarldrer; Incoming presi- fileglrini.secretary-Treas. Uth iii4theson, provincial Photo by Sharon Dietz) Huron -West holds annual at St. Helens The 81st district annual meeting of Huron -West Women's Institutes was held last Monday at St. Helens United Church. Guests were welcomed by Mrs. Doris Mewhinney and Mrs. Isabel Gaunt. The president, Mrs. William Porter, was in charge of the day- long meeting and Mrs. Norman Coultes of Belgrave was the pianist. A welcome to St. Helens was given by Mrs. Robert Aitchison. Ratification of district directors was done by the provincial board director, Mrs, Willis Matheson of Embro. They are: Auburn, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock; Belgrave," Mrs. Leonard James; Btyth, Mrs. Mae Badley; Clinton, Mrs. Mervyn Batkin ; Dungannon, Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge; Goderich, Mrs. Allan Schram; Goderich Town- ship, Mrs. Bert McCreath; Londesboro, Mrs. Tom Duizer; Maitland, Mrs. Sid Adams; ., St. Helens, Mrs. Lloyd Moffat; Tiger Dunlop, Mrs. • Earl Sherwood; Wingham, . Mrs. Alfred Lockridge. The treasurer, Mrs. Ross Higgins, gave .the financial statement, showing a busy year with la balance ,for the end of the year. Mrs. Mary Clairmont of Goderich gave the auditor's report, which she and Mrs. Stella Crawford had prepared. Mrs. Porter reported on her year's work visiting the. branches and asked everyone to be aware of the handicapped people in their communities and use care and understanding. She thanked all for their coop- eration during her two years as president. Mrs. Tom Duizer and several ladies took part in a unique kitchen band number for Londesboro Branch. Mrs, Matheson, provincial board • director of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, gave her address giving the highlights across the province. She urged all to try and fill the generation gap and work hard for home and country. ' She then presided for the election of officers. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, convener of the nominating meeting, read the slate of officers Which was accepted. Jane Muegge and Loralee Marshall, home economists with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Huron County *ere present and presented the program fel* 4-H club members and senior groups. They reported there will be more quilting techniques taught, such as piecework applique, semi- ' nole l'patchwark, trapunto and reverse 4ppligue. Dinner• IN serv, eit by the St. Heletuf embers in the WI hall. . • head table was • introduced. by • Mrs. Les Jacklin, first vice-president of fluran7Wett. It was 'composed of Mrs. Gdrdon Papple of Seaforth,. London.: ,area president; Mrs. Willis 'Matheson, FWIO; Arthur Scott, minister of St. Helens United Church; Mrs. Elmer Harding, president of Huron - East; Mrs. - Hilda Payne, Huron South; and Mrs. Norman Coultes, PRO. All brought greetings, from their branches and organizations. • The afternoon session . commenced. with the singing of "Hymn of \All Nations" followed by the roll call of the branches. • Each president told about an accomplishment of a disabled person and many interesting accomplish- ments were told. The In Memoriam service was in charge of the Auburn Branch. The president, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, gave an inspirational , message and flowers were placed in the arrangement by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock in MRS,JOE WALKER fl Bluevale. 1 A surprise luncheon was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bert •Garniss on Sunday for two couples who are celebrating their 40th wedding anniversaries in June. Honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston. Friends planned the event and presented each couple with six floral coffee mugs. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mr, , and Mrs. Charles Bos- man, Mr.' and Mrs. Mel Mathers, Mrs. Jean Mathers, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Willitts, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs.. Mel Craig. Anniversary , service at Knox Presbyterian Church will be held Sunday, June 7, at a.m. Rev. Douglas MacDonald will be guest speaker. 5ervice at the United Church has been can- celled in favor of this an- niversary service. About 300 people enjoyed the cold meat supper at the ,United Church on Wednes- day. • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence. 'Henning were Sunday supper guests of Miss Mildred' Henning. ••,.. ''• ,'" ' 1 .... , ,Of,,,/' THREE BILLY GOATS GRUFF—Mrs. SIh:fed 1;e'rl:sr:e?:7 play, "The Three Billy Goats Gruff' at ftie assembly held noon at the Wingham Public School. class performed the last Thursday after - memory of Mrs. Edward • Davies and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell of Auburn, Mrs. John McGill of Belgrave, Mrs. J. S. Busby of Clinton, Mrs. Jack Ryan, Mrs. Don Riehl, Mrs, Horton Talmay, Mrs.Olive Straughan of Goderieh and Mrs. Charles Sewers of Wingham. Mrs. Gordon Chamney of Auburn sang a solo ac- companied by 'Mrs. K. McDougall. ' A slide presentation of the Adelaide Hoodless Home was given by Mrs. Bert McCreath and also commentary. Highlights of the officers Conference were given by the district delegate, Mrs. Cecil Eliot of. Clinton. She was assisted by 'the branch delegates, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall of Auburn, Mrs. Tom Duizer of Londesboro and Mrs. Gladys Van Camp of Belgrave. A Pennies for Friendship presentation was given by Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Jim Hunter of Belgrave,. The .pennies, were presented by tie secretaries of each branch, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; Mrs. Hunter, Belgrave; Mrs. Harold' Carter, Blyth; Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungan- non; Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Goderich; Mrs. Stan Mc - Dwain, Goderich Township; Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Lon- desboro; Mrs. Les Jacklin, Maitland; Mrs., Ruth Brock, Tiger Dunlop; and Hazel Hardie of Wingham. Mrs. Coultes then gave her public relations report, stating all branches had a successful year. She had an interesting display of WI books and articles available. Mrs. Walter Scott, curator of the District Tweedsmuir History book, gave her pka t. Mks. Leone Lockhart reported for the Huronview Auxiliary and invited to first e Mrs:Les Jacklin,, Bre.. Citizenship; and wel44. Wingham seecmcl vice, MO- 0 Harold Cecil •, 'EP*. cOntgmr:140.tht • edttdattoll and „ tary-tieasurer, Ms. cultural'aotiyities, Mrs Bert Rims Higgins, RR 5, iitrus;, shobbroalt, LondeabOW sels; assistant secretary, 'family • And oPori9IW Mrs. ,SliVitt grown. -fairs, Mrs. Graham McNee, Wingham; [kyle relations Dungannon; and resolutions, officer, Mrs. IVIergaret Mrs. Gordon Rattling, RR 5, Taylor, RR 1, Londesboro; Goderieh. WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET 389 Jospphine St. 3574140 Puritan - 24 oz. Beef - Irish - Meatball Stews Black DiagiOnd 250 g. Singlie,Thina Cheese Slices $1.23 Blue Bonnet Soft. Margarin,e Th.790 Sugarsweet Assorted 4 oz. • Fool Aid 49:0 Heinz 32 oz. Jug Tomato Catsup $1.49 Schneiders No. 1 Wieners lb: 1 • 69 Schneiders 500 g. -: Mini Sizzlers $. 1.99 Schneiders No. 1 50Q g. Side Bacon $1.99 Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver • STORE HOURS: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 900 p.m. Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. - GOING FISHING? TAKE ALONG entiicky fried Chicken. BUCKET • BARREL • DINNER • SNACK Kentucky Fried Chicken is‘t lie perfect fund to relax ‘vitlnun sunny, hl/\ ;1[1(41100n, Kentucky Fricci (Inc:ken ‘ke (Int he conking...you du the reloxi There's nothing like it. K•A,.• ,5 /a, ...F. tit me fried Cluck' 0 Josephine Street in the Zehr's Plaza Corner of Hwy. 86 & 4 WINGHAM 'COlonei &Anders' bOys And gut mkt, it Inger lickiri flood „ ew, • AffiftlgismakimmilimilliMSMOINIEmamignmEEINISIWINNE10101RMEW *Imitmesedi . • .•