The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-03-25, Page 5SAVE ALL OUR
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Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
THE GRADE 6 Ukulele band of Turnberry Central School
provided pleasant entertainment before the class staged a
play called "The Big Stone'' Wednesday morning at an as -
sembly. The 20 member band was led by Grade 6 teacher
Hugh Sinnamon.
0
St. Patrick's
St, Stephen's
nous
annum,
article written by Rev. Ted
comrades in Murray Snell and Paul Lowry in the play, "The Big Stone". Staged by Grade
•
program for
Ellis was read by Nb!t. Hazel
play g' p
6 students at TurnberryCentral School, the la evolved around the King's attem t to find
Hardie. This gave information
Sr. Citizens
`
winter weather on March 17 to
attend the Huron -Perth U.C.W.
tion
regarding the size, population
GORRIE — St. Stephen's Guild
Mrs. Johnston Conn was in
and economy of Taiwan. This
country has one of the fastest
� Pro-life officers
of the Anglican Church held its
Brucefield.
Leonard Strong of Eg.
growing industrial economies in
charge of a St. Patrick's Day pro-
h t' t the h of
Mrs
the world Only 41h per cent of the
gram when the Wingham Senior
Citizens met in the Armouries on
March 16. Guest entertainers
were Earl and Martha Heywood
and everyone thoroughly enjoyed
THE PRIME MINISTER, played by Terry Hoy, plots with
their entertainment. Mrs. Conn
his followers to take over the King's Kingdom in the play,
amused everyone with the Happy
"The Big Stone". The play was part of the Grade 6
Gang news bulletin. Mrs. Rena
assembly held at Turnberry Central School Wednesday
Fisher.and Mrs. Jean Aitcheson
morning. Th06rade 6 students also played the flutes and
sang two duets.
ukuleles during the assembly.
Mr. Copeland told of some of
his experiences in the war and re-
ceived hearty applause. An
amusing skit was presented by
• •
Mission work in Taiwan is
several ladies.
President Mrs. Olive Lewis
•
presided for the business. It was
topic of Goforthmeeting
reported that the Armouries will
be open for the two weekends of
The Goforth Evening Auxiliary leges, Bible institutes and Bible
the hockey tournament and vari-
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian schools.
ous members offered to assist.
Church met on Tuesday of last Mrs. Parker Campbell con -
There was a discussion about a
week with Mrs. John Donaldson ducted an interview with the
trip to the Belmore Maple Syrup
as convener of the meeting. principal of a Taiwan school por-
Festival and also to Kingsville.
With the aid of a map of trayed by Mrs. Gordon Welwood.
There will be a euchre and
Taiwan, Mrs. Donaldson told of At this school two-thirds of the
shoot party in the Armouries on
the various Presbyterian mis- students are non-Christian. Em- .
the evening of April 13, with pro-
sionaries presently serving in phasis is`°placed on Christian
ceeds to go to the Junior Citizens.
that country in theological col- teaching and Bible study. They
The next meeting will be in the
feel education and religion should
afternoon April 20. .
and can work together.
•
"To Be With Him" was'sung by
Presbyterial
Mrs. Wallace Richardson, ac-
companied by Mrs. Harry Bate-
- -
- - - ,.a •►.e w.n..,.
BRENT DAY as the King and Steven Ruttan as the Fool discover trustworthy and loyal
St, Stephen's
nous
annum,
article written by Rev. Ted
comrades in Murray Snell and Paul Lowry in the play, "The Big Stone". Staged by Grade
•
Nearly, 200 ladies braved the
Ellis was read by Nb!t. Hazel
play g' p
6 students at TurnberryCentral School, the la evolved around the King's attem t to find
Hardie. This gave information
someone who would take over his kingdom in his absence.
Gull meets
winter weather on March 17 to
attend the Huron -Perth U.C.W.
tion
regarding the size, population
GORRIE — St. Stephen's Guild
Presbyterial annual meeting in
and economy of Taiwan. This
country has one of the fastest
� Pro-life officers
of the Anglican Church held its
Brucefield.
Leonard Strong of Eg.
growing industrial economies in
h t' t the h of
Mrs
the world Only 41h per cent of the
Dominion
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The broom for all big lobs. A 9
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y ,
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f t d s fine fabrics steam vents. $19.99 chocolate. flame and gold $2.37
developed or O ay
—spills bead up and blot away.
For use on rainwear, snowsuits. SALE ENDS
upholstered furhiture.
needlepoint, tablecloths. MARCH 27TH
boat tops—
NOTE TO SLOPPY EATERS
try it on ties! DOM�NION�MAROWARE
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$3.88 16 oz.
Chambers Dominion Hardware
WROXETER, ONTARIO
plan new projects
An interest in organizing as-
semblies in local high schools
was expressed at an executive
meeting of Alliance For Life,
Wingham branch, held recently
at the home of Mrs. Ivy Smith in
Whitechurch.
Such assemblies: would feature
a panel discussion and a speaker.
The executive discussed adver-
tisements in five local news-
papers. It was also announced
that pro-life literature has been
placed in several doctors' offices
in the area, as well as F. E. Ma-
dill Secondary School; the Public
Health office and several public
libraries in the area.
So far this year, the group has
sponsored a walk-a-thon and two
dances. They are grateful for
support which made these events
a success.
Coming events include a pro-
life variety night to be held in the
Knights of Columbus Hall, God-
erich, on April 2, and the South-
western Ontario Pro -Life Confer-
ence on April to with speaker
Gwen Landolt. Sometime in the
near future, the group will also
organize an open discussion
group for public participation. As
well as a slide presentation, there
will be a panel comprised of a
doctor, lawyer and clergyman.
Marc ince mg a o
Mrs. Bruce Bennett. The meeting
was opened with a prayer for
Lent followed by the Lord's Pray-
er. The scripture from St. Mat-
thew's Gospel was read by Mrs.
Wayne King. The roll calk was
answered by 17 members.
Posters for the Craft Show on
April 24 were displayed. The
prize for the best one was won by
Mrs. Lloyd Griffith. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Merle Fisher. Mrs. William Ben-
nett discussed the final plans for
the beef banquet April 7. Mrs.
Harry King gave a report on the
applications received for the
craft show. .
Members of the Guild will visit
the Fordwich Nursing Home
April 14 at 2:30 p.m. The May
meeting will be in the form of a
bridal shower for Mrs. Beverly
May.
A reading about the church
camp was given by Mrs. Harry
King. Mrs. Harry Zimmerman
gave a reading about Lent. St.
Patrick's Day Memory was read
by Mrs. Ron Bennett. Mrs. Ger-
ald May read "If God Went On
Strike." A St. Patrick's Day
game was played and the meet-
ing was closed with prayer.
Mrs. William Bennett conduct-
ed the auction sale and lunch was
served by Mrs. Bruce Bennett
and Mrs. William Bennett.
mondville was elected president,
succeeding Mrs. Roy Galway, of
Listowel. Other officers elected
were Mrs. Franklin Zurbrigg of
Listowel and Mrs. Charles
Wilkins of Lucknow as vice-presi-
dents; Mrs. Elmer Hayter of
Varna, recording secretary;
Mrs. Mervyn Reuber of Seaforth,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Donald Kernick, Goderich as
treasurer.
Mrs. Mary McDonald, trea-
surer, reported that over $68,000
was raised in Huron -Perth and
that $65,549 was sent to the Mis-
sion and Service Fund.
The guest speaker in the after-
noon was Mrs. Anna Van Dyk of
Shakespeare. She and her hus-
band Conrad spent 5 months in
Bangladesh between November
1973 and April 1�4. She spoke on
conditions in angladesh, the
poverty, the overcrowded condi-
tions and the illiteracy. Over 80
per cent of the people are illi-
terate and the over 80,000,000
people live in an area approxi-
mately 200 miles long and 200
miles wide.
Since her return to Canada she
has found the best way of helping
the people of Bangladesh is to buy
products grown and produced by
the women of Bangladesh, so she
has started supplying these for
sale in Canada.
1
population in Christian, with 30
per cent of the young people
claiming no spiritual beliefs at
all. The political future of Taiwan
is The
due to the proximity
and influence of Red China. The
duty of us at home is to pray and
give so these Christians may
have fresh spiritual power from
the Lord to face this future.
Mrs. Richardson and Mrs.
Hugh Clugston sang a duet after
which the offering was received
and dedicated by Mrs. Gerald
Smith.
Mrs. Smith then told of the
experiences of a Chinese teen-age
girl at a Christian school and how
she came to know Christ through
the teachers and other students
she met there.
A hymn of praise was sung fol-
lowed by a Bible study on Luke 11
conducted by Mrs. John Donald-
son. The study centred on prayer.
We are encouraged in this pas-
sage to be diligent and persis-
tently fervent in our prayer re-
quests and they will be rewarded
with God's good gift — the Holy
Spirit.
Mrs. Clarence Wood conducted
the business section of the meet-
ing. Mrs. Gordon Welwood closed
the meeting with prayer after
which lunch was served and a
social hour followed.
/G HOWICK COUNTRY SQUARES GRADUATE—Since
September this group of people have been taking square
dancing lessons each week at Howick central School under
the direction of Egbert and Mary Jacobs of Brunner (front).
Saturday night was graduation night for the dancers who, of
course, danced to celebrate. From left are: Daisy and
Harvey Timm, Betty and Carl Wilken, Doris and Alex
Landon, Joanne and John Van den Braak, Elly and Terry
Emmerton, Janette and Wayne Zurbrigg, Ronna Lee ands'`'
Wayne Johnson, Eve and Flex C,tarKe, John nod H, -!en
Laughlin, Casey and Wilma de Haan, Hugh Eskritt and
Marian Dinsmore. Missing for the photo were graduates
Jean and Dave Dinsmore, Arden Bridge, Lily Jones, Anne
Koch, Sandra Koch and Bonnie Renrie.
.
s
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