Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-14, Page 8S.. Pale &--Fire W naham Adveurce-Times, October 14, 1V?6 FWTAO ry19mel fell cenfereoce Gbabonrse Street puW School, of Ontario president was read. StratlM was boot to pt•mem- Margaret Jarvis, the provincial itlm of the Federatidn of Women convener on superannuation for- Teemben' Association of Ontario, warded same useful information Rllgion 1, an October 9. Huron on this subject. Marie MacGre- Ownty bad nine women in atten- gor, F.W.'s first vice-president, �De announced upcoming events, in - Mary Jane Gardiner was cluding the Reading Conference dWrlaft. Various officials wel- next spring. Mary Pattinson, an owed the teachers and an add- executive assistant from Tor- res: from the Ontario Federation onto, brought members up to date of Woman Teacbers' Association on elementary school grants. dell led in a singsong. Mrs. Gord- The representatives broke up _ into small discussion groups, The offering was taken by the according to their position of NEW - SPECIAL office in Federation of Women Sundays 7:30 a.m. Teachers' Association of Ontario. OUL ROBERTS From here, the meeting was ad - Sundays 8:00 a.m. journed to the Strathroy United JIMMY SWAGGART Church for lunch. Sundays 8:30 a.m. �_. , I�b4G ALEX. W. NESS Martin of Brussels. Mrs. English Christian Centre T.V. 'A GLOBAL T.V. on 22, 6 --Guests with Mrs. H. L. Sher - 4545 Jane St., Toronto N3N2K7 bondy are Dr. and Mrs. D. Young, wATCN — P110NEA ,'RIM Mrs. G. Luckhurst and Mrs. G. the closing hymn and Lord's Erskine of Winnipeg. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham OLD HOME CALLS Aleft PrW& asld AN=. Ne1IM The Fprdwicb United Church Hutchison at Toronto, Wahw called ihj former members from Hood of British Columbia, DPW far and to its 75th anni- Glohn, Mr. and )wire. Maser versary. and Mrs. Jack Sie- Schaeter of Elsa all ware back, fart family, Mr. and Mrs. to attend the old familiar eburch. i MATERNITY WEAR M AT The Separate Shopp• MAIN CORNER, CLINTON 482 7178 (NEXT TO CAMPBELL'S MEN'S WEAR) OPEN 1 e OPEN 1-6 _sl , , Im 5,H �119tl1'IP';"r� NEW OFFICERS FOR 1976-77 of the Majestic Rebekah Remington and Isabell Montgomery. Back, Hazel Lodge are, front, Gertrude Tiffin, Edna Mitchell, Ethel Campbell, Mossie Jones, Ena Ritchie, Marg Elliott, Ethel Gerrie, Jean King, Rita Merkley, Eva Bain, Doris Adams, Vera Schneider, Agnes Williamson and Vicki Wild. STORE October 13 W ADE SALE tbru 23 All ITEMS 10% to 50% Off Vq 1 14th Anniversary Service Mustard Seed founder to speak In Listowel NOR CRYSTAL The Rev. Mariano DiGangi will preach at our CHID ORALS BONE CHINA Listowel is to have the op ed heroine in many an encounter has taken on monumental tasks. into prostitution. DINNERWARE 1 14th Anniversary on Sunday, October 17. Dr. portunity of hearing in person one with the elements on dangerous And, with the help of an "angel at A work so nondescript probably and Mrs. DiGangi will arrive on Vriday evening. of the world's outstanding mis- mountain trails, with hostile my shoulder" she has established merited the name she gave it: ROYAL DOULTON EONS CHINA sionary-hum anitarians when f h d in Taiwan an organization of The Mustard Seed Mission. FIGURINES TABLE SIFTS Mrs. Lillian Dickson speaks at tribalchiefs among ormer ea nationals as dedicated as herself Today it has grown far beyond He will address a men's breakfast at 8:00 a.m. hunters in Formosa, with corrupt Knox Presbyterian Church on in bringing tQ the people the thought or expectation, with 60 IRONSTONE .Saturday morning at the Turnberry Tavern Oct. 21 at 7:45 p.m. officials, with sickness, poverty gospel of Christ, and His love for projects working at full speed in TALE SETS ($2.25) Mrs. DiGangi will address a women's This little woman has become a and ignorance. She is a woman preaching, medical work, meeting on Saturday afternoon of 2:00 p.m. in living legend. She is the undaunt- who practically single-handedly hospitals, clinics, prison -visite - tion, schools and orphanages, etc.icowums the Sanctuary. Mrs. Dickson will be warmly welcomed by many in the areaCHESElect Dan StuckeyServices on Sunday will be at 11:00 a.m. and who have learned to lave andadmire her, and who have be= 7:30 m., with a coffee hour followin the come artners with her b evening service. g sponsoring p gorphans,Y �8 JEWELLERY WE HAVE 1N STOCK DIAMOND g s nSOrin or o ONE FLOOR MODEL BYROMANCE ROMANCE Bible S pres. people in training in Taiwan and Papua. GRANDMOTHERrS BELLEEK --- Dan Stuckey was elected the the response has been generous. .,, She will be bringing news of the WESTMINSTER new president of the Wingham The Society wishes to thank all t latest outreach of her tribal mis- Blue . MOUNTAIN branch of the Canadian Bible who helped in any way. 'r' sionaries who have left their CHIME CLOCK POTTERY Society when the annual meeting Mrs. Daisy Connell read the homes to preach the gospel in was held in St. Andrew's fellow- message of the general. secretary Borneo, of the --new trade -schools REGULAR $98S.00 I ship hall on Thursday. Treasurer in the Bible Society Quarterly, she is establishing in Papua-New ANNIVERSARY is Miss Greta i Harris. A vice- Which gives hope and encourage- Guinea, and of the Christian SILVER FLATWARE president and a secretary will be ment to Christians in these con- Teachers Training College now HOLAND,ARE SPECIAL i appointed later. Rev. Robert fusing times. `4 operating in Kalimantan. ���� 00 I Armstrong conducted the elec- Miss McLaughlin spoke of the �. Women's organizations at e I tiarrangements of this years Knox Presbyterian Church, on of officers. arran STAINLESS STEEL g Stewart Beattie, president for canvass and plans for next year Listowel extend a welcome and FLATWARE SILVER I the past year, and Mrs. Mary when the districts will, be revised MRS. LILLIAN DICKSON an invitation to all to come and Cleland, secretary, are retiring 1 to take care of the newer resi- hear Mrs. Dickson. A color film . OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK MONDAY TO SATURDAY this year. dential areas. the weak, the fallen and the dis- entitled, ."While it is Day", a For man SCHMIOIS if WELLERY and CHINA The annual meeting was con- Y years Charles Lloyd Y tressed. graphic portrayal of the work of rig ducted by Miss Verna McLaugh- has supervised the area west of Moved by compassion for the Mrs. Lillian Dickson and the lin and opened with a prayer by Josephine Street. He retired this multitudes around her when she Mustard Seed Mission on the OWNERS -- W. JOS. AND DEAN E. AGNEW Miss Murdean MacLeod. Minutes Year and William Henderson has was "only a missionary -wife" island of Taiwan, will also be PHONE 528-3532 LUCKNOW, ONTARIO h of the 1975 meeting were read and taken his place. The Society ap- she began a quarter-century ago shown. ' 1 Bur C preciates the service Mr. Lloyd to rescue boys out of prison, Cado ted.St. Padsp The treasurer, Miss Harris, reas given. Mr. Armstrong closed lepers from suicidal depression, ANGLICAN, ported a total of $1,280 was,re- a meeting with player and a mountaineers dying from tuber mitted to the Toronto office social hour followed. culosis.and girls about to be sold WINGHAM during 1975. The results of the 1976 canvass are incomplete but , Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, Rector Mrs. Diane Matisx, Organist and Choir Leader SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 Trinity 18 '8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer Brownies meet every Monday after school Girl Guides meet every Tuesday 7:00 p.m. WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH_ Ross Smith — Pastor 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m. —Morning Service 7:00 p.m.—Evening Service i DR. GERRY SENN, Ph.D President of the new Conadion Baptist Bible College in London will be the guest speaker for the day Prayer and Bible Study j 8:00 p.m.—Wednesday Evening RIDE ONE OF OUR BUSES 4.40 TO SUNDAY SCHOOL! I Junior Church is conducted weekly for children under the age of seven. WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Office Ronald Baker 359 Centre Street 357.1340 SUNDAY SERVICES Mid Week Services 'Sunday School 10 A M - Wednesday 8 P M Morning Worship 1 1 A M Proyer A Bible Study Eve"4nq Evangelistic Service 7 P M Friday 8 P M Family Night *For free bus transportation toll 357 1310 THOT• The secret of contentment is knowing how to enjoy what you have.' % IY l r -\; All of Our YARD GOOD F NOW 7 f%Z OFF Presbyterial rally at St. Andrew's SLEEPY SEWERS St. Andrew's Presbyterian ship House there. An interesting WHITECHURCH — The Sleepy Church hosted the fall rally of the demonstration on what goes on in. Sewers met at the home of Mrs. Presbyterial on October 6. The Tyndal House in Montreal was Elliott and roll call was answered theme was "Marching On — The enjoyed, and reports were read by "what point to remember Homefront". about Evangel Hall and St. Mat- when cutting the fabric". After the call to worship by thew House in Toronto. A skit on The president, Lori Ann Jamie- Mrs. Don Robertson, vice-pres., Armagh was self-explanatory. son, opened the meeting with the of Purple Grove, Mrs. Alvin Mun- The program was well presented 4-H pledge. Wendy Kay read the dell led in a singsong. Mrs. Gord- and informative. minutes and Mrs. Walter Elliott on Wall welcomed the ladies to The offering was taken by the discussed grain and stay stitch- St. Andrew's. The scripture was Goforth group and offertory ing. She demonstrated plain and read by Mrs. John A. MacDonald, prayer given by Mrs. John De - French seams. Mrs. Archie Purdon discussed the meditation by Mrs. Ross Boer of Whitechurch. Courtesy gathers and darts and showed Cumming, and Mrs. Lovell remarks were given by Mrs. Joe how to sew flat and fell seams. Huston led in" prayer. A solo by Martin of Brussels. Mrs. English She also demonstrated how to top Mrs PhilipSteer was much en and Mrs. Mundell thanked all stitch seams on rolling knits. toyed. who assisted in any way. After The minutes of the last rally the closing hymn and Lord's were read by Mrs. E. McLean. Prayer, lunch was served by the Centennial theme Mrs. Evan Keith gave the treas- urer's report. hostesses. Each auxiliary, afternoon and Family Care for Brussels UCW evening, had a topic to present y after Mrs. Bregman introduced BRUSSELS — The church par- the program. These were done by Workers now for assumed a centennial atmos- means of skits, displays, and b} phere as members of the after- reports covering the types of noon unit of the United Church work done among the Chinese, charter group Women gathered for its October French. Ukrainians, Hungarians. meeting. Some ladies came in Italians, Koreans, and Indian A convention of Family Care costumes while others dis- Ministry on Reserve. Visitations Workers was held recently in period played antiques and discussed to hospitals and homes for the Seaforth at the Orange Hall, and, their origin. aged were presented by a group Conestoga College. Clinton. Favorite hymns of the church of young girls from South Kinloss Family Care Workers were pre - were sung throughout the de- who delighted the audience with sent from across Ontario. votions which were convened by choruses sung to the aged. CGIT. Originally known as home Mrs. Miller. Miss Skelton and COC and Explorers' work were makers, the name has been Mrs. Evans. A recorded message also explained changed and they received a by Rev. Lloyd Brown, delivered Slides were shown on Flora charter under the name Family at the close of his ministry here. House in Winnipeg, and Fellow- Care Workers of Ontario. was played. Included was a vocal Guest speakers in Seaforth duet by Misses Marion Hoover Martin, accom- Special service were Vel Vandergust. -from the Ministry of Education; Catherine and Gwendolyne panied by Mrs. Edwin Martin. W Brown Walsh, public'health nurse from 1 Goderich and Betty Cardno, Mrs. Harold Thomas read min- BLUEVALE — Rev utes of former meetings of the conducted the Thanksgiving home care administrator for WMS, the WA and the Friendship service in the United Church on Huron County Unit. These reports dated back to Sunday morning. The children At Conestoga College discus 1930-40-50 had a special Thanksgiving sions on policy. employment Mrs. Roy Cousins favored the message and also observed the stane'drds and aim and inetuuds group with a vocal solo, "The lovely flowers which grew from of the Family Care Worker were Garden of Prayer". Appreciation the seeds they had planted in the held. Speaker was Marion Lands was offered to Mrs. Cousins for spring borne. a supervisor for Family her many years of faithful ser- Mrs. Carol Noolson sang the Care Workers and nurses from vice as a member of Brussels solo, "I Asked the Lord". Rev. the Ministry of Community and United Church choir and Brown's sermon was entitled, Social Services. Carolyn women's organizations "Thank You". Organist for the Dudgeon. Conestoga College, Silence was observed in me- day was Mrs. Carol Nicholson. Kitchener, was also a guest mory of former members. A Bible study group will begin speaker. M old-fashioned tea of home- the week of October 17-24. If you The next tonvention will be made rolls, jelly and cheese was wish to attend please get in touch held September 23-24, 17n in Ot- served by the Conveners. with Itev. . Brown. taws. r -\; All of Our YARD GOOD F NOW 7 f%Z OFF REGULAR PRI( FROM s1.17 ABRICS REGULAR LOW, LOW FACTORY OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES The Stere that Saves Yea Mere" MEN S -BOYS --LADIES GIRLS a BABY WEAR YARD GOODS- FURNITURE OODS- FURNITURE --MATTRESSES- PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES LAMPS I UK t HUURS: Monday - Saturday 10:00 - S:30 Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m. O LARGE SELECTION OF OVER 200 BOLTS �- } INCLUDING ... *KNITS *DENIMS *POLYESTERS *VELOURS *FLANNELETTE:"_ *COTTONS...�;j(,' ; REGULAR PRI( FROM s1.17 ABRICS REGULAR LOW, LOW FACTORY OUTLET DISCOUNT PRICES The Stere that Saves Yea Mere" MEN S -BOYS --LADIES GIRLS a BABY WEAR YARD GOODS- FURNITURE OODS- FURNITURE --MATTRESSES- PAINT SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES LAMPS I UK t HUURS: Monday - Saturday 10:00 - S:30 Friday nights 'til 9:00 p.m.