The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-18, Page 8--Tho 11�An ham 4 �' 17Q e- r C , ttrsde , :o', 913
feature$ from
The World of Wo en
ousew'
e
Arts and crafts display
highlights WI meetiiig.
I I UEVaLE — Lis. Winton f -.
De Vos was hostess to the
Women's I[nstttute held at her
home Wednesday after con of
last week, Mrs. Mel Craig presid-
ed and Lis. web Fraser acted as
secretary -treasurer in place of
Mrs. William Peacock who is on
vacatipm.
. Mrs, Harry ]lliotteported
that Mrs„Balser had taken over
the .position of librarian at the
local library and urged everyone
to make use of the books -there.
Mrs. Wendell Stamper and
Mrs. Jack Nicholson gave reports
on the'llurora County Women's In-
stitute Rally which they attended
at Centralia'.
An invitation to attend a des-
sert euchre at Corrie on October
24 was acknowledged.
Members voted on three
resolutions which will be sub-
mitted
ub-m itted at the area convention in
Dingman Park in November.
These concerned having the
opening; of stores on Sunday
abolished, garbage recycled and
mandatory sentence of 25 years
for malicious killing.
Mrs, Jun kmstreng reported
that an. old-time dance would be
held in the community ball, .Oc-
tober 20, sponsored by the WI
with Tiffins' orchestra supplying
niausie. '¶here will be door and
spot prizes and lunch supplies.
•
e'proceeds of this w -in flu to -
w4 - improvements to the hall
base enc.
Mrs Charles Mathers, ma-
ven of cultural activities called
en M =s. J. C. Johnston for her
topic, 'Art". Mrs. Johnston had
arranged a display of aris and
crafts from several;members of
the community, sortie of whom
are Elizabeth Armstrong,
Patricia Sanderson, Harry El-
liott, Emma Johnston, Mary
Edith Garniss and also some of
her own paintings. Mrs. Mathers
also gave comments on her
Guelph Area convenership on
education and ctural activities
and showed: several paintings
which will be judged at the area
convention.
The roll call brought forth
many ideas for an emergency
gift.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by Mrs. Wetdell
Stamper, Mrs, J. J. Elliott and
Mrs, Jack. Wickstead. The next
meeting will be held at the home
of Mrs. Jim Armstrong on No-
vember 14 at 2 p.m. and Mrs.
Armstrong will tell of her trip to
Bermuda.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earle Tapp
spentthe weekend in Mitchell
where they visited with Mr. and
Mrs. B. J. Stacey.
aexpresses hope
pure of India
BRUSSELS — Mrs, W. Muller
Was hostess for the ladies of the
RfryVoa Unit vf the United
Church Women as it met on Tues-
day, October .2; with 15 members
. in attendance and 31 visitations
recorded for themonth of Sep-
',tember.
Thanksgiving was' We ' theme
chosen by Miss 'Skelton for the
devotions, A hymn was sting -and
prayer was offered by Miss Skel-
ton. The- scripture, ''slams 103,
waav e ls. ,J. Smith, and
" rl gI0li1g Thou ghts setWere
c ilti t tallsrEAttise Skelton.
An; odenris the denture cleanser that
lets you smile waft confidence:
'Special whiteners end brighteners
clean denturestast-1,.Q minutes ; .
without brushing or o4ernight soaking.
One cnpfuf removes stubborn stains
helps keep your mouth fresher,
longer.
{
Prayer was offered by Mrs. R. B.
Cousins and Mrs. J. deVries gave
the "Thoneit for Today".
Members made plans for their
Thankoffering service which will
be held on the evening of October
24; ladiesof the town and sur-
rounding churches will be invited
toAttend. Mrs. Davidson. r of
Brucefield, who spent some time
in India asa teacher, will be the
guest speaker. q
° Members were also reminded
of the regional ,eetin tAbe.held
in F`ordwi . onn, October-17;Fran0'.
were told that articles of Clothing
ng
for .the bale may be left in the
church hall or brought to the
UC.'VV meeting in November.
Miss Lucas continued the study
on Lydia, as she informed fellow
members of the dense population,
500 million, who live in many vil-
Iages throughout the country. She
explained that great cities such
as Calcutta, New Dello; Benares,
Madras and Agra, harbor some
of the world's greatest buildings
and tell of the country's ancient
culture.
"To conserve water and pro-
mote health care are the greatest
needs of India's -millions", Miss
Lucas said. "The poverty of so
many millions saddens us but
their bravery gives us hope for
India's future."
0
WINGHAM """'"'"'"
REV. t K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, October 21
Trinity 18
8.30 a.mHoly Communion
11.00 a.m.--Layman's Sunday; preacher,
Harry Brydges
Berean
GOSPEL � CHAPEL
MAIN STREET
Wingham
aquifer Meetings
Thurs., S.p.m.-=Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Sunday, .30 a.m.- Breaking of Bread
111..00 a.m. • Sueiday School
,Adult Bible Class
Sunday Evening 66rvice�7.30 p.m.
MEMBERS OF THE HEAD TABLE at the 100th anniver-
sary banquet of the Independent Order of Oddfellows, Malt -
line wow people
lofting seat in
' e " said these
tributes area great lip but
sked that layettes sent to Asia
be made « material otter than
white since white is the color of
mourning in that country..
Beautifully knitted white layettes
must be dyed when they Arrive in
A.Sitit;
Electofficers
WR The eho of
ITER
the United Church nominated its
officers for the new season. The.
results were as follow:
President, Mary Beth Riley;;
secretary, Velma . Louttit
treasurer, Tharon ,Riley.
The new officers hope to make
the year a pleasant one and to
make thipgs interesting for
members Of the junior. choir as
well as raising money for the pine
land Lodge; enloy Saturday evening's celebrations at the chase of new music.
Legion Hall, '
(Staff Photo)
Mrs. Geo. McGee presides Hong Kong missionary
at Thanksgiving meeting 15 Thankoffering speaker
WHITECHURCH On Wed-
nesday, October; 10, Calvin -Brick
UCW held their meeting at the
home of Mrs. Ronald Coultes with
an attendance of 11. The meeting
opened with the singing of "Count
your 'Blessings".
Mrs. George McGee "gave the
call to worship and Mrs. Peter
Chandler gave a reading. Mrs.
McGee gave the meditation
based on the theme "Thanksgiv-
ing" and the quotation,,, "The
Earth is the Lord's". Mrs: McGee
then read the scripture.
A dialogue explained the
scripture, the readers being Mrs.
Peter Chandler, Mrs • John
Jamieson and Mrs. Ronald Coul-
tes.' Mrs: McGee read a poem,
"Gratitude".
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. McGee and
Mrs. Gordon McBurney read a
poem, "The ,Gleaners".
The mission study was given by
Mrs. Donald Dow, based on a
thoughtvrovokingarticle by Dr.
Brace cLeod. hYdleatitirthat
wn. x r
i
r�
o
e s -t
`��"
co d
iio
thaiu'nrk °fare e tYnited'ehurcth.. A
rebuttal to this by Rev. Ian
MacRury was read. A question
and answer period regarding
mission was held.
Mrs. McGee closed with pray-
er.
The business followed. A booth
was planned to .be held at Alex
Robertson's sale on . October 18.
Delegates to attend the Rally at
Fordwich are Mrs. Ken Mason,
Mrs. Roy Dawson, Mrs. Peter'
Chandler and Mrs. Richard,
Moore,
• A birthday tea was served by
Mrs. Peter Chandler's group. '
Home economist
is appointed
in Huron County
Miss Jane S. Pengilley has
been appointed• to succeed Mrs.
John Scott (Kit HuntY as home
e connmy for Huron County.
She isnative of Peel County
where her father operates a fruit
farm, specializing in apples.
Miss Pengilley has been very
active in 4-H homemaking clubs
and Junior Farmers' club in her
county.
Following her education at
Streetsville Secondary Schoo4.
she enrolled at the Collegeo :
FGao Af'dp•.Y
h, ,
.Cn s
er
es
11 i 'Majoring
iin a°m411j
studies. She received her Bache-
lor of Applied Science degree at
• the spring convocation 1973.
Miss Pengilley enjoys meeting
people and looks forward to
working with 4-11 homemaking
club members afid leaders, as
well as with various farm and
home management activities in
Huron County.
WROXETER --- The United beds for dispossessed people. The
Church Women held their fall United Church in Trinidad has
Thankoffering service Sunday been ,working and by ,1,975 Trinity
morning when Mrs.' Lillian G 1- dadians will be self supporting."
lagher led the service. Mrs. Speaking on people who have
Ronald McMichael gave the call made great contributions, Mr.
to worship. The offering was re- Tonge said that • a young man
ceived by Mrs. Ken Edgar and from . Thunder Bay spent 21/2
Mrs. James Sanderson. _ years as a leader in Trinidad;
"Nothing Is Impossible" and Lee Halton had a land analysis
"The World Was Greet and 'Fer made in Zambia to see what
tile" were the choir anthems with could be grown to . keep people
Mrs. -E. Martin as organist and from moving to . urban 'centres
choircirector. where there is no work; Tommy
Guest speaker, Rev. Walton H. Tucker, a pastor in Zambia, says
Tonge of Scarborough, personnel that by 1985 there will be more
officer for World Missions who Christians in Zambia than any
served for many years as a nails- . place in the world.
sionary in Hong Kong, was intro- "A hungry man is unreason-
duced by Mrs. Gallagher. able. Today 20 per cent of the
Mr. Tonge related a bride's population eats 80 per cent of the
thoughts: Going up the aisle on food. In poorer countries 80 ,per
her father's arm she sees the cent of the people have only 20
altar and its symbols; she` sees per cent of the food. United
her partner for life and her Church agriculturists must go
thoughts are "I'll alter him". into countries and teach them to
"So," said Mr. Tonge, "wives; do provide for themselves." "
a good job in your home" . Strangers. in a r An) n,unit +i
The roleof$ a hriatian is' to. "should be welcomed. Mr. Tonge g
ebange ones fOn recognize the, `Offered a challenge to vn'th in the
need, see one's own inability and ' choir to 'visit senior: e i t i 7.Pn' Pro
do something about it. shut-ins to make them happy. He
The role of a congregation and also asked citizens of the corer-
the church is to transform the
,World. "Be a peacemaker. Think
how we can serve others and not
how we can be served," said Mr.
Tonge. "Money is a small part of
the church. God exPects-that. The,
mission m Toronto provides 185.
Couple reside in London
after Belgrave ceremony
Carol Ann Webster and Donald
Ray Vincent, both of London,
were united . in marriage in a
ceremony solemnized in Bel -
grave United Church on Satur-
day, September 29, at 3:30 parr.
Rev. J. G. Roberts officiated
amid a setting of lighted pink
tapers in candelabra trimmed
with white daisies.
Mrs. Anne Pritchard presided
at the organ and soloist, Miss
Karen Tyndall, sang "The
Twelfth of Never", "Wedding
Prayer" and "We've Only . Just
Begun".
Parents of the bride are Mr.
and Mrs. George Webster of' RR
2,, Lucknow. The groom is the son
of Mr,�and Mrs. Harold Vincent,
Belgrave. Mr• Webster gave his
daughter in marriage.
The bridal gown was pure
white crystalette and was floor -
length. It featured a high Vic-
torian neckline with tiny covered
buttons, a yoke of Belgian lace
and long bishop sleeves cuffed
with matching lace. A cathedral
train was caught at the waistline
and a gathered flounce enhanced
the dress hemline and the train. A
Juliet headpiece of petals of rib-
bon and tulle held her scalloped
pure silk illusion veil and she car-
ried a nosegay of white daisies
with pink Sweetheart roses
throughout, and long white rib-
bons.
Mrs. Brenda Rutledge of Clin-
ton was her sister's matron of
honor and bridesmaids were Mrs.
—Photo by Snyder Studio
Lindau Bosman, cousin of the
bride, of London, and Mrs. Barb-
ara Black of Belgrave, a close
friend -of the bride. They wore
similar dresses of navy with pat-
terns of tiny nosegays of flowers.
White yokes trimmed with navy
buttons, and long white puffy
sleeves accented the gowns and
each attendant carried a nosegay
of white daisies with pink bows
and streamers.
Terry Rutledge of Clinton was
groomsman and ushers were Neil
Vincent and Grant Vincent, both
of Belgrave and brothers of the
groom.
Dinner was held at the Luck -
now -Legion Hall with the groom's
brother, Murray Vincent, acting
as master of ceremonies. A dance
followed.
Receiving guests from Luck -
now, Belgrave, Clinton, Seaforth,
Oakville, London and Toronto,
Were the mothers of the bridal
couple. The bride's mother wore
a floor -length gown of pink silk
knit with silver accessories and a
corsage of white mums. The
groom's mother chose a floor -
length dress of floral chiffon in
shades of brown, orange and
yellow. Her accessories were
gold and her corsage was orange
mums.
For travelling to Huntsville,
the bride wore a short -sleeved
dress of green crimplene with
green and white checked trim on
the collar and cuffs. Her acces-
sories were brown.
Honored guests at the wedding
were the bride's grandfathers',
William Webster and William A.
Humphrey; and the groom's
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Vincent. Mrs. Evy Mitchell,
aunt of the bride, of Toronto, also
attended.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent will re-
side in London where the bride is
employed by the University of
Western Ontario. The groom is
employed by Auto Ilaulaway in
Tslbetville.
i.,
WINGHAM 11
The members discussed their
Achievement Day exhibit when
they met at Mrs. Watcher's
home; the exhibit will be based
on "Early Pions Settlement of
Canada".
Mrs Watcher demonstrated
bow to, make ravioli and fried
eggplant. Karen Currie and Tin-
lie Jorritsma helped .0 cleanup.
ANNA /AGE ... .
she put on a red dress
and betraye+the bast damn
bank robber snthe -
Whole wide world.
appiimmiammia
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