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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-10-21, Page 4Page 4 . Wingham Advance„Times, features from The World of Women hut-; ay, 21. 1905' Home and The Housewife Tells of Career As Missionary BELGRAVE--The W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church met last Tuesday in the church"Mrs, Joe Dunbar presided. She ex- tended a welcome to the guests for the day, the ladies of the Brussels afternoon and evening groups. Scripture and meditation were read by Mrs. Jack Mc- Burney, The Glad Tidings prayer was taken by Mrs. Stew- art Cloakey, Mrs. Dunbar introduced the guest speaker, Miss Hazel Mc- Donald of Goderich, a retired missionary who told of her ca- reer from 19311 to 1944 when she was a deaconess in Northern Canada, and then went to Ethiopia and taught school un- til 1952, At that time she was sent to Taiwan as a missionary and there helped organize the W.M.S. in Taiwan, Miss Mc- Donald thinks women in this country should know more about missionaries and support them financially and with prayer. Mrs, W. King of Brussels played a piano solo. A hymn was sung and Mrs. Dunbarclos- ed the meeting with prayer. Freshmen Are Initiatec, To Collect for Lnicef The Wingham C.G.I.T. is again in full swing with six groups meeting on Tuesdays at seven o'clock in the S.S. room of the United Church. Four meetings have been held and new leaders and officers have been elected and installed. The new members, age 12, were initiated by the second year members who dressed their charges as babies for a brief tour of the town. This freshman group is now led by Mrs. 1. Kopas and their officers are President, Sandra Tiffin; vice- president, Ann Welwood; sec- retary, Joanne Sutcliffe; trea- surer, Julie Burke. The leaders of the sopho- more groups ate Mrs. R. Camp- bell and Mrs. J. W. McDowell. Their officers are Pres., Ruth Ann Currie and Linda Cerson; vice-pres., Linda Lockridge and Jayne English; sec. , Francis Ducharme and Vicki Rosenhag- en; treas., Barbara Dauphin and Marilyn Tiffin. Group 4 is again led by Mrs. K. Wood and their officers are Pres., Gayle Gannett; vice- pres., Bev Hastings; sec., Sus- an Currie; treas., Judy Irwin. Mrs. M. Ritchie's group named themselves "The Six Swinging Centipedes" and elect- ed Melanie Harris as president, Patricia Walker as vice-presi- dent; Sheila Crewson as secre- tary and Mary Joan Corrin as 011inatiOnttate ELLIOTT'S BEAUTY LOUNGE COLD WAVE BODY PERMS HAIR COLORING MAIN STREET, WINGHAM Phone 357-2981 )treasurer. This year's graduating group is led by Mrs. M. Underwood and Mrs. D. Horwood, Gloria Reed is their president; Lynda Reavie, vice-pres. ; Joyce Walk- er, secretary; and Sharon Rea - vie, treasurer. Each group has made plans for projects and activities on its own but all will join in a Hallowe'en Party. Again this year the girls will canvass the households of Wingham on be- half of Unicef. This collection will take place on Saturday afternoon of October 30, since Hallowe'en falls on a Sunday. This Tuesday the girls received their official Unicef boxes and a district was given to each girl so that the household would be called on only once by the C.G.l.T. It is hoped that the Unicef program on Sunday, Oct. 24 at 5.30 on CKNX television will help to re -acquaint this area with the effectiveness of every gift to Unicef. Personals --Mr. and Mrs. James Mc- Lean, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Campbell of Colling- wood spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Casemore. —Mrs. Irlma Jenkins return- ed home from Michigan after spending three weeks with rela- tives in Port Huron, Flint and Detroit. Accompanying her home were Mr. and Mrs. Wes- ley Clark and Mr. Jarold Clark, who are spending a few days with the Niergarths. —Mr. R. B. Peterman of London spent Thanksgiving with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Grant McLean. —Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lang - ridge and family of Hamilton spent the week -end with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge and family. HERE'S A REAL EXPLOSION OF SPECIALS GOING OUT OF SALE BUSINESS STARTING THURS., OCT. 21st EVERYTHING MUST GO AN EXAMPLE OF THE MANY SAVINGS CANNED WOOS CAWHe ESALE SOME ITEMS LESS THAN HALF -PRE ANGUS GROCERY School Offers Only religious Training for \Aany Students Mrs. H. Aitchison presided for the Fall Thankoffering meet- ing of the Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. A thanksgiving hymn was sung. Mrs, James Smith read the Scripture followed by the meditation on the theme of thanksgiving. Mrs. G. Day led in prayer. The minutes and business were dealt with and the offer- tory prayer was given by Mrs. W. McKenzie. Mrs, D. Rae sang a solo, "He Knows". Thirty-five members and many guests were present to hear the guest speaker, Miss Dorothy Douglas, recently re- tired missionary from Formosa. She was introduced by Mrs. W. Lapp. Miss Douglas described the beautiful isle of Formosa. She has seen great changes ovetthe years which have made living conditions and missionary work entirely different. Miss Douglas' work was in great part with the Tam Kang High School in Tamsui where Suti-Tam, known to many W inghatn folk, is the principal. In the high school there are two terms from September to Febru- ary with enrolment about 1400 and from March to August when enrolment is slightly less, Miss Douglas feels that the Christian influence on the stu- dents in this school is tremen- dous — especially for students who are dormitory residents. The Christian activities include worship services, evangelistic To Invite Guests, General Meeting BELGRA VE— Mrs. Jake Muil- wyk was hostess for the evening unit of the U.C.W. meeting held at her home last Wednes- day. Mrs. Jack Taylor gave the call to worship and a thanks- giving prayer. "Come, Ye Thankful People, Come" was sung and Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Alan Dunbar. Mrs, Taylor read the medita- tion on thanksgiving and Mrs. James Coultes read an article. Mrs. Albert Bieman was in charge of the business. Minutes were read by Mrs. Alan Camp- bell and roll call answered by 18 members. There were four home and one hospital visits re- corded and the penny collec- tion was received. The gener- al meeting was announced for October 31, with the ladies from Brick, Blyth and West- field, and the Anglican and Presbyterian churches in the village as guests. A motion was passed that the meeting night be changed permanently to Thursday. Mrs. George Michie led the mission study on "Mission Edu- cation in Trinidad”. She was assisted by Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mrs. Ted Fear. The ladies en- joyed listening to Trinidad folk songs and the Lord's Prayer in Calipso style. The music was recorded by the Burlington Choir. The Bible study on "The Holy Spirit and the Life of the Church" from the Word and the Way was ably taken by Mrs. William Coultes. Mrs. Stan Hopper led the recreation and lunch was served by Mrs, Ross Anderson's group. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse will be hostess for the November meeting. Present Awards At Rally Service WHITECHURCH—Rally ser- vice was held in the United Church on Sunday. The choir of 28 were members of the Sun- day school. The hymn, "This Is My Fa- ther's World" was sung. The choir sang "Fairest Lord Jesus" . Diplomas were given out to pu- pils of the Sunday School for attendance. Beverley Soloman gave a reading, "Love and Gladiolus". Rev. Geo. Mitchell's ser- mon was "The Discovery of God", which dealt with faith- ful work in the church, the awareness of the need of others, and the need for all to trust and obey. Diplomas were received by John Gibb, Stephen Ritchie and Wayne Swan. Pins and stamps were awarded Phyllis, Janet and David Sleightholm, Thel- ma, Linda, Milton and Brian Purdon, Barbara and Brenda Ritchie, Diane and Nancy Swan. SLEEPY TIME PALS WINGHAM—The third meet- ing eeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hutton last Wednesday. Esther Fish opened the meeting. Nine answered the roll call with how they prepared their mater- ial. Barbara France read the minutes and Greta France will read them at the next meeting. The county home economist will be invited to the fourth meeting. Mrs. Hutton gave instruction on grain and stay -stitching, Members received several sam- ples of material for their record books and quality and price were noted, Each girl made a flat fell seam. services, young people's meet- ings and a study service for students who go out on Sunday to teach and preach. Many of these young people receive no other Christian training than that received at the school, Many pupils acknowledge faith in Jesus Christ and join the church, The General Assembly of Formosa is asking for 33 mis- sionaries. Miss Douglas closed with a plea for prayers and help for the people of Formosa and for Suti-Tam, who works far be- yond his call of duty. Mrs. T. Currie thanked the speaker and after the singing of a hymn, Mrs. W. Murchison • closed with prayer. GORRIE CLUB Minutes were read by Nan- cy VanCamp at the fourth meet- ing. Roll call was answered by showing a sample of material and naming the kind of seam that would be used. Mrs. Hopper dictated the notes and the girls practised cutting bias. Mrs. Glen Coul- tes showed how to join two pieces of bias. Mrs. Coultes also demonstrated how to pre- pare bias binding. STAR STOPPERS FORDWICH—The first meet- ing of the 4-1-I Homemaking Club was held at Mrs. Elmer Harding's. The project is " Sleeping Garments". The meeting opened with seven members repeating the 4-H pledge and motto. The election of officers was held: President, Sandra Allen; vice- president, Marion Harding; secretary, alternate, and press reporter, Linda Angst. The "Fordwich Star Stoppers' was chosen as the club name. Discussion was on choosing the correct style, selecting material, color and design and equipping a sewing box. . Karen Brown and Dianne Mann gave a demonstration on the correct way of measuring. Each member did a sample of a lapped seam. The next meeting is to be held at Mrs. Scott Clarkson's on Friday. Robertson.MocDonold Vows DONNYBROOK --The Presby- terian manse in Lucknow was the scene of a fall wedding when Margaret Gladys MacDon- ald .and James Donald Robert- son were united in marriage on Saturday, October 2nd, The bride is a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacDon- ald of Lucknow and the groom is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Huron Township. Rev. Roderick Mac- Leod officiated, The bride, given in mar- riage by her brother, Cameron MacDonald, chose a floor- length gown of peau satin, with scoop neckline and lily -point sleeves, which was designed on princess lines with a midriff band of guipure lace around the bodice and snatching lace mo- tifs scattering the full skirt. Her elbow -length embroidered veil of tulle illusion was held in place by a crown of seed pearls. Mrs. J. C. McNab attended her sister, as matron of honor. r. The groom was attended by his brother, Kenneth Robertson of Kincardine. A reception followed at the Presbyterian Church in Lucknow. Guests were present from Scar- borough, London, Brantford, Ripley, Keswick, Walkerton, Kincardine, Bervie, Goderich, Woodstock and Lucknow, For travelling the bride chose a brown suit, mink trimmed and brown and beige accessor- ies. Mr, and Mrs. Robertson will reside on the groom's farm at Purple Grove. Married at United Church Mrs, Pearl Husband and Hen- ry Wheeler were united in mar- riage in the United Church par- lor on Saturday, October 9th. Rev. C. M. Jardine officiat- ed. The attendants were Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Merkley of Leo- pold Street. delight in e - bite This week's SPECIAL CHERRY PIE Reg. 60 . . . . Special 48c Discounts apply only on retail prices; Ma+clntyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 i,.... RECIPE OF THE MONTH By the Ontario Tender Fruit Institute ' "f3uy Canada Choice Canned Fruit" 11»1II )k1I 11HI[11�lLIEI 11 For each serving of Pear Helene use 2 canned Canadian Bartlett pear halves which have been drained and chilled. Place them stem end up, in a sherbet glass or bowl. Place a scoop of vanilla ice cream between the pear halves and drizzle with chocolate syrup. CHOCOLATE SYRUP 2 squares unsweetened chocolate 1 cup water 2 cups sugar dash of salt 2 teaspoons vanilla 2 tablespoons butter Cut chocolate in pieces and stir over low heat in water until dissolved and thick and smooth. Add sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. Boil 3 minutes and add vanilla and butter. Serve hot or cold. May be stored in covered jar in refrigerator and reheated. MR, AND MRS, NORMAN CECIL CARTWRICHT were mar• ried in Belgrave United Church. The bride is the former Florence Lily Rinn, daughter of Mrs, Harry R`nn, of Bel- grave, and the Tate Mr. Rinn.—Photo by McDowell. May we suggest a Save-for-the-Little-Things- you-might-otherwise-never-buy ave-for-the-Little-Things-you-might-otherwise never -buy Account? .�4. ,a• s rt-.,, �.�' i BANK OF COMMERCE