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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-02-23, Page 8Page 8—The Wingham Advs►nee:T mea, Thursday, February 23, 1 I • Natures from The World of Women Mrs. EarI Caslick is hostess for WMS meet WBCHUHCH -@- On Thurs- day, February 15, Chalmers Presbyterian Women's Mission- ary Society held its meeting. at the home of Mrs. Earl Caslick. The president, Mrs. William RIntoui, presided and gave • the call to worship. The hymn, "Jesus Calls Us", with Mit. Johnston Conn accompanying on the chord organ, was sung. Mrs. Rintoul, extended a warm welco.e to all and gave a poem, "w of Love". The Scripture was read by Mrs. Wiliam Evans and the medita- t, "One Day at a Time", was given by Mrs. Wallace Conn. Mrs. Robert Mowbray led in prayer. A reading, "It Matters Not", was given by Mrs. Robert Ross. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer which is to be held in the United Church on March 2nd at 2 p.m. Mrs. Wallace Conn is to arrange for a speaker. The March meeting of the group will be held at the home of Mrs. Victor Wybenga. The roll call was answered by an "attendance of 15 telling which Of the. ten •commandments they found hardest to keep. The fourth commandment, keeping the Sabbath Day holy, oly, was the, one -bardesttokeep. The offering was recelyed and dedicated by Mrs. Th$ Kindergarten class made valentines for their mothers. Ori Wednesday: they Celebrated Valent's Day with a party. Sheila Marklevitz and ' Valerie McGlynn Were their guests and, the Grade 8 girls were the host- esses, Eveone hall a very good time. Grades 9 4 orrespotid- ing withchile en ° on `an Indian enervation"at,Fox Lake, Alberta. aWeek they sent Us beautify' places. made of beads for ifts. We are planning on making diem gifts to send in return. We had a Valentine's party on Wednesday. It was fun. This week Grades 5 and 6 com- pleted their oral compositions. A number of pupils were chosen to • speak in the other classrooms. Chris Dubelaar was chosen to rep resent our class at the Legion speaking contest on February 17. Grades 7 and 8 went to the local bowling alley for their first of four such outings. Most enjoyed the opportunity to go bowling and are looking forward to their next visit. Victor Emerson. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig. The topic, "Times That Try the, Soul", was given by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. We lbw we are living i days that try the souls of people. Orders of the day are spirit of lawlessness, mobs, protests, dis- regard fur laws, violence, hatred, bloodshed, contempt for God and man. God says to those who are faithful, "I will keep you." The lesson we need to learn is that all our hope rests in what Christ has done for us, Few Christians today live as Christians should. All Christians should have a humble heart, a willing and obedient mind so he can rest in the sure promise of God given to all who put their trust in. Him. A poem, "He Knows the Way", was given by Mrs. Gordon Rintoul. The treasurer, Mrs. Johnston Conn, gave her report and a 10 cent fee per member was collected for Presbyterial expen- ses. All sang `Blest are the Pure in Heart" and Mrs. John de Boer gave the closing prayer. T grace was sung and Mrs. Caslic served lunch. - Mrs. Victor Emerson thanked the hostess for her hospitality. sacred H�crt. Mailbox During the last two weeks the students of Grades 7 and 8 and their parents have been_ discussing the credit system. On Tuesday, January 30, Mr. Allan of the Ministry of Education addressed a meeting of parents at the, school. 'He e slained the y� c atem. On W. `� w, Fela iiary Mr. J. Kopas,head of the Guidance Department of F. E. Madill Secondary School, addressed the Grades 7 and 8 students and explained the system as It applies to this secondary school and gave each Grade 8 student his Grade 9 application form. On Tuesday, February 13, Mr. Kopas met with the parents and students ' and further elaborated on the system. —Mrs. John Moir Spent last week with" her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Tom, O'Malley of Teeswater. —Open House was held on Sunday afternoon for Chad Henning, Shuter Street, on the occasion of -his 80th birthday. ' LIVE LIKE A QUEEN . In a ROYAL NOME Only $990 Down To one Mortgage which can includt your lot wherever located. A Brand New Ouuality-duilt Home with Fy1I basement, three bedrooms with large closets, spacious living room and dining room, big kitchen and bath. Write far Free Breciwtre lachadisg available sad (leer pleas sad pre lists et various is Write R.yal His Ltd., P:O. ilex 370, Whattiats, Ontario, NOG MO. See our model home lIa mile south of Winghaot on Hwy. 4 Royal Homes Ltd. (519) 357.2444 Home an AN UPROARIOUS SKIT was presented by nine Senior Citizens at their meeting in the council chambers of Wingham Town Hall Tuesday night of last week. In laughable action caught by the camera were Mrs. Mary McKinney as a householder plagued by salesmen; Mrs. Harvey Robertson, a helpful neighbor; Mrs. Ethel Holmes, a soap salesman. (Staff Photo) PART OF THE LARGE crowd of Senior Citizens who attended the program presented by the group in the Wingham Town Hall last week when more than 70 enjoyed a musical pro- gram followed by an uproarious skit which presented the dllemnas of the householder be- seiged by salesmen. _ (Staff Photo). oirs t. Andrew's annus Approximately 100 enjoyed a pot -luck supper at 6:30 Monday evening in the Fellowship Hall of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Parker Campbell's group served the' meal. Following this, Rev. Robert Armstrong led in devotions and was chairman for the annual meeting:" Gordon Sutcliffe was named secretary and . Mrs. Bill Henderson pest .speaker at Unit,d Church William Henderson was guest speaker at the morning worship service in the Wingham United Church on Sunday. He chose as his sermon topic "The Ability to Compromise" and read the `Love' chapter from I Corin- thians,. 13. He also extended warm greetings from his church, the Salvation Army. Mr. Henderson was speaking in the absence of Rev. Barry Pass- more who is presently on tour in the Holy Land. The junior choir sang an an- them, "Amazing Grace". Gordon Wall press reporter. Reu- ben Appleby, Gordon Leggatt, Leonard Phillips and Bruce Mac- Donald were named scrutineers. The minutes of the last annual meeting were read and adopted. The reports from the various de- partments were received for consideration. These all showed a successful year. During the year 10 rnembers were received by profession, of faith, and nine by certificate. There werefive re- moved by death. _The member- ship at the end of the year was 465. Twelve children were bap- tized, 15 couples were united in marriage and 20 funerals were conducted by the minister. All re- ports were adopted. Two highlights of the year were Dr. Di Gangi's preaching mission following the 110th anniversary, and the gift to the church, of the new Books of Praise in memory of W. T. (Doc) Cruickshank, pre- sented by his family. The General Assembly budget allocation was accepted as recommended by session at $4,700. It was agreed to co- operate in the exchange of pulpits in the Key '73 program on a Sun- day after Easter. The five new manager elected by ballot were Mrs. Hazel Bate - Institute members meet at community centre BELMORE — Some 20 ladies gathered at the community centre for the monthly meeting of the Women's Institute. Mrs. Alvin Mundell and Mrs. Elmer Jeffray were in charge, and with Mrs. John Rutherford, presented a play, "A Purely Irrelevant Factor" followed by a question and answer period, concerning family relationships and problem solving. The roll call, answered by "A good book to read" and a musical contest which followed were both interesting. Mrs. Alex Sangster prepared the motto, "The Mind is Like a Parachute, it Works Best when Open". From this we are re- minded to give due consideration to the views of those who do not see eye to eye with our opinions. The president, Mrs. Wilfred Johann presided for the business period. .. It was decided to accept the in- vitation from the Wingham Women's Institute to attend their meeting on March 15 in the council chambers. Donald Brant, Travelling Secretary of the Cancer Society will be the guest speaker. A St. Patrick's tea and bazaar will be held at the Belmore Com- munity Centre March 11. Mrs. David Eadie was appointed con- vener for this project, having the privilege to choose the members of her committee. Mrs. Don Wallace invited the conveners of the various com- mittees to her home on March 28, to prepare the necessary reports and other business prior to the /,nnual meeting which will be held 'April 4; On motion, the secretary was advised to forward the poiiling fees for the Officers' Conference to be held in May at the Univer- sity of Waterloo. As many ladies as possible gathered around to quilt, which is another project in preparation for the annual Belmore Maple Syrup Festival. man, Ed'IBeard, Gordon Godkin, Gordon Wall and James Wilson. The , trustees were re-elected. Auditors will be Gerald Smith and Gordon Sutcliffe. Churchtreasurer, chairman and secretary of the board of managers will be appointed by the managers. The session will appoint a convener for a centen- nial committee which will include . a representative from, -each organization in the church. The centennial will be from June 1974 to Pune 1975 for the Presbyterian Church in Canada as organized in 1875. Appreciation to Mr. Arm- strong, Murray Rae, retiring \treasurer, to Gordon Sutcliffe for assisting the treasurer who was ill, to the retiring members of the board of managers; to the Ladies' Auxiliary for the delicious meal and for their donations to the " 'board of managers and the build, ing fund, was expressed by several members. len McKague moved a motion to adjourn and Russell MacKersie closed the meeting with prayer. Institute members hold family night The Women's Institute of Wing - ham held a very successful Family Night on Friday -of last week when 70 people enjoyed a smorgasbord supper at 6 p.m. u Following the meal an open euchre party was held with 13 tables in play. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mary Burchill; high man, Fred Porter; lady playing as a man, Mrs. Vera Armstrong. Charlie Shiell won the special draw prize. The Institute will hold its next euchre party on March 2 at 8:15 Denture wearers smile. Aniodant is the denture cleanser that fats you smile with confidence. Special whiteners and brighteners clean dentures fast --in minutes.. without brushing or overnight Soaking. One capful removes stubborn stains . helps keep your mouth fresher, Iangar. anSO° grit itives you a lot to smile about. BLUII VALE . K . - t Wim - day afternoon the February of te W� .s tide. Her home was de rated with red and white strbt and hearts, and a Vat sake', themade and donated bY to 't a tt were sold .on this and the winner was Mrs, Mel Craig.. Citizenship and world affairs conveners of the meeting were Mrs. Ken Chambe' and Mrs. William de Vos, Mrs. Mei Craig welcomed the 28 members, five ' guests *and three childrei and along with the secretary, Mra William Peacock, conducted the business part of the Meeting. A lettere of appreciation was pias cue at read from Mrs,t, MU* Johnston,litiso bums her appreciation, ,of cam,vhdts and Otto while. She was 4 S. to will be .sent to the lW10 Wows conference, holt. tole year et. the University sof. Waterloo on May 1, 2, S. The 4-H leaders for the spm Pro/0010a be Mrs, gen, Chambers and Mrs. Cherle *the* Mrs. ,Alex We, Tavtshh;and Mrs. Robert Peel and Mlm R oemary Schmidt MA M Edith combs. An invitation from the Wing- ham Institute ' to attend their raeetlr ' r,ilareh 15, when a representative of the Cancer clety will be guest steer, was acknowledged. Senior Citizens enjoy entertaini• ng evening A record crowd of more than 70 attended the Senior Citizens' meeting in the council chambers of Wingham Town Hall Tuesday evening of last week when a good program of entertainment was enjoyed. The meeting opened in the usual manner with "The Queen", the theme song and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved and a minute .. of silence was observed in memory of the late Russell Bone. It was announced that, a bus will leave at. 3 p.m. for the Ice Capades at Kitchener .on Wed- nesday, ednesday, March 7. Reservations „; may be obtained at the town hall on Saturday, February 24 from 3 to 5 p.m. After the treasurer's report, the programcommittee took charge, Clark Johnston entertained in his usuallively manner. Mrs. Conn gave several piano num- bers and Mr. Appleby and Mrs. Ford entertained with old time music. Mrs. Rena Fisher recited "Levinsky at the Wedding" in a very ,b prows , Amusing Salt - The skit rite jz tical Test", was presented by nine local ladies and brought forth hearty applause and flashing cameras, Ladiesinvoloed in this .amusing perfonMance included Mol. Mary McKinney as a householder, Mrs. Ethel Holmes as a `'soap salesman; Mrs. Harvey Robert- son as a helpful neighbor; Mrs. Roy Hastings, a chair salesman; Mrs. Edith Powell, colored man; Mrs. Bradburn, broom sales,; man; Mrs. Ray Barrett, pudding salesman; Mrs. < Horace Aitchi- son, Mrs. director, executive meetlng held recently. at, Latest. The d strict annual itra►eoling IS tobeheld at Walton on May s and ;aU. branch programs are tobe typed and ready for that data .Mrs, Harry Elliott invited all to her home for the pot luck•dinner *and. annual meeting In Apr11,, at which time " Mrs, Harold, Wallace will be the speelat P The roll call, "'CC It enshlp to a lot of little things, name ono", brought forth many ways of berg a go ' citizen, . . A social guest for the af- ternoon was . the Huron County Dairy Princess,. Miss Janet de Boer. She gavel, her prize winning speech on"Farming Today", She also toldof her`ealcnces at the CNE and gave an insight into the life of a dairy princess,. She was presented with a gift by Mrs. Wil- liam de Vos. Mrs. de Vos then showedmany interesting and colorful slides of hernative country, Holland. These were enjoyed by all. Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Lunch Was 'serval by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Murray Jenkins, Mrs. Gordon Mundell and Mrs. Harvey Timm. Every Every hour of every day, nine Ca"adiaiov tracart .dsov . S P�u:1's.c;hu rch (ANGLICAN) Rev. T. K. HAWTHORN; Rector „: x MRS. HARRYBRYDGES, Organist and Choir Leader , Sunday, February 25 Sexagesima 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Meetings Fri., Feb. 23 -Servers' Guild will meet at the home of - Keith alethery, 5.30 p.m. - Mon., Feb. 26—St. Paul's Teenage Girls meet at the Rectory at 7.30 p.m. Build Yourself a DREAM KITCHEN NOW AVAILABLE Factory Refinished KITCHEN CUPBOARDS InclUcles TOP CUPBOARDS BOTTOM CUPBOARDS COUNTER TOP s45 00 Lin. Ft. ARMSTRONG CORAIRE KITCHEN FLOOR COVERING OFF FACTORY SECONDS /3a Reg. Price HODG1NS-MgDONALDI LUMBER LTD. NAME TO WILD Or. NORTH STREET, WINGHAM PHONE 3574a.5o