The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-01-30, Page 14PPag. r, -- Wingharn Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan., 30, 1964
Wingham, Detroit Hockey Teams
Perform for Big Crowd at Arena
Annual Meeting at
Chalmers, Church
WHITEC ,1URCH—Theannual
meeting of Chalmers Presbyter-
ian Church was held on Satur-
day with a fair attendance.
Student minister, Mr. Jacob
Kuiper, opened the meeting
with a prayer. Rev. Gordon L.
Fish, interim moderator, was
present.
Mr, Kuiper was appointed
chairman for the meeting and
John Gaunt was appointed sec-
retary. Mr. Kuiper gave a re-
port of his year's work. There
were no baptisms; three were
removed from the roll by death,
namely Mr. Albert Patterson,
Mr. George McKague, Mrs.
Mary Roane, and Master Barry
De Boer. There are 42 fam-
ilies in the congretation.
The reports of the different
secretaries were studied and
several of them had increases.
The Sunday School reported a
successful year. Mrs. James
McInnes was re-elected treas-
urer and tendered a vote of
thanks for her work, Two new
trustees were appointed and six
managers. Mrs. Frank Coulter
tendered a vote of thanks to
all officials of the church for
their work. Rev. Fish express-
ed appreciation for their co-
operation and contribution to
Presbyterian College Building
Fund. Mr. Kuiper closed the
meeting with prayer.
Newlyweds
Receive Gifts
At Euchre Party
WHITECHURCH--A progres-
sive euchre party was held Fri-
day evening at Currie's school
with 17 tables in paly. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Currie and
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBur-
ney had charge of the party.
Prize winners were, high
lady, Miss Mary Taylor; low
lady, Jack Marks playing as a
lady; high man, Lawrence Tay-
lor, low man, Bruce Currie.
Since this was Robbie Burns
night the next prize went to
the adult answering these ques-
tions. 1. What year was Robbie
Burns born? No answer. 2. How
old was Burns when he died? No
answer. 3. Name a favorite
poem. Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
answered and received the
prize.
The children, too, were in-
cluded in the list of questions
on Burns. 1. Which child had
a birthday on the same day as
Burns or closest to his? Doreen
Taylor with Feb. 1st birthday;
2. Which child had the most
B's in their name, Barbara Pat-
tison; 3. Which child had the
reddest plaid? Margaret Ar-
buckle; 4. Which child had the
greenest plaid? Margaret Pat-
tison; 5. Which child had the
same number of lett: rs in his
name as Robbie Burns. There
were four with the same num-
ber and on the card draw Donna
Dawson was the winner.
There was also a presenta-
tion made to the newlyweds
Mr. and Mrs. James Toth of
Kitchener. Mrs. Toth was
formerly Anne Currie of this
community. Amongst the gifts
received were ironing board
and cover, electric tea kettle
and an electric iron.
The next card party will be
held on Feb. 7th under the
supervision of Mr, and Mrs.
Alex Robertson and Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Pattison. A delic-
ious lunch was erv.ed'.bq ,ttrbse
in charge.
• 177717
India Is Theme
BELMORE—A dialogue en-
titled "Why We Are in India",
which helped the members to
understand why people are com-
pelled to go and make Jesus
Christ known in every land,
featured the January meeting of
the Women's Missionary Society
of Knox Presbyterian Church on
Thursday afternoon, Characters
were Mrs. A. Mundell, a
Canadian housewife visiting in
India; Mrs. Don MacAdam, a
Canadian missionary in India;
Mrs. A. Jeffray, the wife of a
At Knox W.M.S.
Canadian scientist who has
gone to India to serve as a
technician; Mrs. E. Jeffrey, a
young Indian school teacher;
Mrs. G. Appleby, a young
Indian man.
The roll call was answered
with donations of used Christ-
man cards. Mrs. H. Ballagh
read from the fourteenth chap-
ter of John's gospel, "Christ
the way, the truth and the life"
and Mrs. E. Zinn read a medi-
tation on the same theme. Mrs.
A. Jeffray closed the meeting
with prayer.
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