The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-25, Page 9haId
ot
* the
lays the trousseau and
rooms were. Mrs. Neil - .
Donald al Mies Joy
Berkott and Mrs, Douglas Hair,,
Lliil..
In. the u +o
grandmotheMrs. Gtorgina.
Ca Wait
'
SOO fOr the first time what do
n zbout:him.or ?"„
girl* answered this question.
'Members diecuseed a name for
the club and it was decided to cat
it "Tip Top Te". 'he color for
the 4-H meter Is bhe. Mrs. John-
disclosed all . about' y
in the
with
The red
THE I.ADIES OF TSH lIHITECHUIROWomen's Institute
presented a variety show at Whitechurch :Community and
Memorial Hall last Friday to a 0,11 -.out 4rowd. This'choir
was one of the groups that perforrned during the evening.
Noir the l" sung and
Mrs. flints fed s.
l'oed the
the
meditation
given by Mrs. Mary
telling of events On the
-Amt. Friday and
hap-
penings through to. the ,bmialoI
Jam. • '
They sprinkled` their- performance with' such
oldtime ; a
as "Heart Of My Heart" asanlhas'�ellRknown hymnslike Wal Jed in
Marchingayer. The bye Via* the
"When the minis�omCome In". (Staff Photo) . pr
Cross; 'of Josue" was sung with
T Mrs, Andrew Gaunt as pians.
, , Robert:RRoeegave *reading.
"One Solitary we"; telling ofJe !'fn'1'.'` never owned a
home, never'travelled morethan
. Miles ,from where:be e was
.: iiia loners, gambled
teethe:0*r P*ceof property
had on earth while ife was dying
and that - coat.
AIT tb parliaments that ever
sat and all the kings that ever
resigned have not affected. the
lifeof man: aserfiU a
tha
t.
one.,solitary life.
•
• ,e•.
Ti'1
1!1
.in rtes were read by Mrs,
r:
�cto. Emerson, in the absence
of� e
. s ,
twee �
M. H n_a
Mrs, ,fin,..
vita rr
An: `n w rrr
tine v
. eek ed'o. .
the 'DM to
Cvir attendof
, e��'hanik
f
meeting;o
.
T2
ening?�' atr3oin'�.
the church When Mrs. Clarence:
Pepsodent
. o
v r
is
,f V.
.I f
l S
J,� L
�Y". '{S'. '. •�,s.,,,,,:,',,,,:-.,i
• Reg. $ 1.69
150 ml 1.09
EDGE Reg. $1.39
Shaving
Reg. 65c
Aspergum . o
16's .39
a SPECIAL
0l�fferin 25•
SOFTIQUE Reg. $2.59
Bubble 9.59
.Q
Mop 61. 16 oz. • -
. TRIANGLE.
DISCOUNT
PArfArr wfo/C/,Vfs • COSAYET!(S • TOBACCOS
pen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six '..
On Trday • .App's 18, the
Wingham Women's institute held
its annual meeting in the council
chamber with a large' crowd in
attendance The Meeting was
opened and president, Mrs, Ethel
Holmes, presided, The opening
ode was sung, the creed repeated
and "0
Canada" was sung.
The minutes of the
..,. previous
ious
meetiwereread and appreyed,
A thank yeti note from Mrs, Mae,
Kersie'
was al
..
so read
c+
was n
w s a s er
e
ed each member':
told the gathering' iherl
of
somee ex-
perience she'hadinher: younger
inclab
Y a. buggy y :or cutter ride.
Fees were th(tn collected.
A.$10 donation:was voted to the
local Cancer fund. ' It was decid-
ed that a fashion3show will be
held at1:3O'Tuesday, April 23, at
the Wingham . Presbyterian
Churleh. Ladies who have been
attending 'sewing classes will be
modelling their gowns. '
The WI is having a Fun Night
on Friday, April 26, in the council.
chamber.
Come and see slides,
Institute insialls.officers
displays and some crafts, Lunch
will be served and .there will be a
silver collection,.
Bertha Stokes' of Ingersoll
displayed ceramics. slfe had
made and Mrs. ,Jacklin prese4ed
her with a gift.
Owing to the absence. of Mrs.
Haines, president , den of the Huron
West district, Mrs. ;iyan
. "
W
i.
m n, Ant vice president of B -g ave, brought greetings to:the
r
brnch Shesaid
ta
t•. e
Wingham branch
was xe'
8,
.siblefor
i the Memorial Sere at
theDistrict
Annual in Belgrave
May 27. The curator also bad to
have her Tweedsmuir ' 13001C on
display. The Area Convention
will be held at Stratford ° :in. the
Central united Church onNov;.17
and 28. Mrs. Wightman then .in-
stalled the new officers for. OM -
75. She was presented with'a gift
from the branch by Mrs. Holmes.
The following ladies are the
newly installed officers: • 'Mrs.
William Elston, past president;
Mrs. Ethel Holmes, president;
Project discussed
by Hospital Aux.
Members of the Auxiliary to
the Winghamand District Hos-
b.piiti.11iRt
n°g iisse"d` _ ��
�• ctI
itfor,
ye, h.s '�e
on
Monday. ,'. they
decided to assist in the purchase
of a cryostat for use in the hos-
pital. The cryostat" is a piece of
equipment which will be put in
the laboratory and used by visit-
ing pathologists. It will eliminate
the need to rely on outside facili-
ties for many test results. It will
be a great saving .of time and
stress bn the individual patient.
President of the Auxiliary,
Mrs. Rober Ritter, as well as
Mrs. William Forsyth, Mrs. Ross
Procter and Miss Anna Forgie
were named a delegation to; at-
tend the spring conference of hos-
pital auxiliaries in Ingersoll' next.
Monday. • °
The final bridge party of the
hospital marathon will; be held
�MY
Mondaya ;in..theTo.
6�.
uM'$
CoKall• ted
that,
at
a emlfereriP,tbiwilt B be *Old in
the -council chambers on May 10`
from 2 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. Forsyth, reporting for the
gift case, . stated: that donations
had been received recently from
the Women's Institutes in White-
church and St. Helens. Mrs. Ken
Wood announced that Tag Day
will involve a. house-to-house
canvass May 13 to 15. A luncheon
will be held June 24 in the United
Church.
After the meeting Mrs. Morrey
took the Auxiliary members on a
tour of the hospital She pointed'
out the equipment .that the
Hospital • Auxiliary had pur-
chased throughout the years.
Mrs. William . Conron thanked
Mrs, Morrey for the tour.
•
FRIDAY, -APRIL 26
8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27
8 a.m, to 5 p.m.
SALE
�t tin
•
Sa►a ai��ar •,,
A s. .a eiMPRA,yrs •
NRINICIPAWMINNOWAVSPRIMIZINtaut
AMR
quinramieriumgmtwantimpsaw
R ObL . ` 1 •ti 4 ti
WE INVITE EVERYONE to come and
Browse Aound Our Large New
Showroom.
FREE Coffee and Donuts
Numerous Lucky Draw Prizes
Values and Savings in every
Department.
FRIENDLY
HELP FOR
DO-11`..YOURBELFER
Lets bulld together
1180NALD
410111S16,
BUILDU
AtStitIATE STORE
BRUSSELS
ONTARIO
Mrs. Alf Zt ckridge, °first ' vice
president; Mr$, Charles Shiell,
second vice.president; Mrs Les
Jacklin,. secretary -treasurer;
Mrs. Uldene MacKenzie, . as-
sistant secretary treasurer; Mrs..
Elston, district director.; Mrs.
Lockridge, alternate; Mrs. Lock-
woodWade Mrs,: 1iV . de and Mrs.
Brooks, brand* directors, Mrs.
Shiell, l , public reXatie»ls dfficer.
,
Miss Myrtle Johnson, curator;
Miss Agnea: Williamson and Mrs,
Earl
Tapp,auditors; Mrs. Vera
Armstrong, good cheer and Mrs.
Sewers, pianist. Standing coni
Y
mittees. will. comprise :Mrs Wil-
liam
itliam Taylor and Mrs. A. Orvis,
agriculture and Canadian indus-
tries; Mrs. ` Bradburn and Mrs.
MacKenzie, y citizenship . and
wgrldaffairs; Mrs. RPowell and
'Mrs.- M Armstrong, education
and cultural affairs; Mrs, Rt Gal
braith .and Mrs. A.:Lpekrldge,
family and Consumer affairs and
Mrs, M. . Nicholson. and Mrs, M.
Foxton, resolutions.
Mrs, 'Stok ..presented .p esenteii Mrs.
Shiellwith oof
oneher Ceramics as
a birthday ifta d then everyone
eryone.
sang happy 'birthday. . The Meet-
ing
M
'
closed and then a dainty *nth
was a eared, Mrs, nWUani 'Tai Taylor
and
Mra.' Alvin' 4rvi's are in
charge. of the May meeting,
Members are asked ' to° bring
either potted slips of ` bulbs for an
exchange.
Mil
given by Mts.
Thawed noweal
Jesus can de leram.
not do for oureehv
bOrn again yen n
feel a r
of Gediereal.
ed with �a
Land" the
little girl of the h, ►i
of
liiividual be.
The:
ws ..
TheLadies'
-meetWaal
•
then. held 'with arr a is b. ,
ing made to cater f+�';b ,a'a�,
dinner. A cl r for
churchwas. set torMay. -;
The collection r :retteived
.
and
thee 1
nt closed ed
thef
•!� r��" ;bt
unison Loch. witsa
hostel, Mrs. Either'
will�1►ad-
of la
—Dur ng the Sunday morning
worship service at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Rev. T. K.
Hawthorn was assisted by four
laymen. At the 8:30 a.m. service,
MikeMilosevic read the Epistle.
Those assistingat the 11 o'clock
service were Don Farnell, Mike
Beattie and Harry Brydges.
--Members of the session had
charge of ' the morning worship
service in St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Ch} rch,.on Sunday. Tim
Willis conducted the service,
Arnold Taylor read scripture
passages and Fred McGee led in
prayer. The message was de-
livered by Gordon Wall'who used
as his sermon topic "The
.—Mr. and Mrs. George Scott Kingdoms of Heaven", stating
h Iv that o of
>:An4.91
-
t ti
. 5 wfii4it �t ti n c in = Ila6 wi h kseh
ernetheir son, , ,-Hessw e
war
an
the
George Scott. spreading of His Wor
MFrs. Thornton elected
Borrie WI president
GORRIE -- Mrs. William
Thornton was elected president
of the Women's . Institute, suc-
ceeding Mrs. Raymond Gowdy.
She heads a slate of officers that
was. presented and approved at
the April meeting of the group
which was held at the home of
Mrs. Murray Edgar last Thurs-
day.
Other officers are: first vice-
president, Mrs. Glenn Johnston;
second vice-president, Mrs. Cecil
Wilson; secretary, Mrs. Jack
Ferguson; treasurer, Mrs. Rob-
ert Gibson; district . director,
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy; al-
ternate, Mrs. Alex Graham;
branch directors, Mrs. Gladstone
Edgar, Mrs. Russell Adams,
Mrs. William Smith; public rela-
tions, Mrs. Martin Scott;
Tweedsmuir° curator, Miss Jean
Sparling, Mrs, Norman Wade;
pianists, Mrs: Wilbur Hogg, Mrs.
Wade; auditors, Mrs. Harold
Keil, Mrs. Russell Adams.
The standing committees and
their conveners are: Agriculture
and Canadian Industries, Mrs.
Robert Elschner, Mrs. Wilma
Watson; Citizenship and World '
Affairs, Mrs. Morley Johnson,
Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Family
and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. Alex
Graham, Mrs. Cecil Wilson;
Resolutions, Mrs. Melvin Taylor;
local community activities, Mrs.
Hogg, Mrs. Russell Adams, Mrs.
G. Edgar; nominating 'com-
mittee, Mrs. Graham and Mrs.
Hartwell Strong; Educational
and Cultural Activities, Mrs.
Alvin prainger and Mrs. Glad-
stone Edgar. •
The hostess was assisted by the
lunch committee in serving
cheese cake, tea and coffee prior
to the meeting.
Easter the theme
at UCW meeting
WI1ITECHURCH — The ladies
of the Calvin -Brick UCW met at
the home of Mrs Peter Chandler
on April 10. Mrs. Richard Moore
opened the -meeting with Micah 6,
verse 8.
Following a short hnc;naaa
meeting, MIs. Norman Coultes
opened the worship service with
Easter as the theme. "Rejoice
the Lord Is King" was sung after
which Mrs. Coultes led in prayer
and the Lord's Prayer was said in
union.
Mrs. Coultes then described
some of the Easter customs in
various countries. She mentioned
that hot cross buns originated in
England, that mountain -top bon-
fires herald Easter in Germany,
folk dances are held in France,
egg rolling in Norway, Sweden
and Denmark. The traditional
colors of Easter are white which
symbolizes the resurrection and
green for eternal life:
"There Is a Green Hill Far
Away" was sung and the offering
was received by Mrs. Peter
Chandler and dedicated by Mrs.
Norman Coultes.
Miro, Donald Dow presented the
,Easter story through biblical
passages and readings as well as
hymns which were sung by the
gathering. It was an inspirational
presentation and included a poem
"In His Steps".
Mrs. George McGee gave a
reading entitled "A (:rata in n
Garden". Mrs. Donald Dow sang
"He Lives" and everyone sang
the choruses.
Mrs. Dow then pronounced the
benediction.
MIRROR MAIDS
The roll call, "What do you
notice most about a person on
meeting them" was answered by
19 girls at the second meeting of
Belgrave H 441 Club.
After opening the meeting the
leaders did a demonstration on
nail care. The girls were allowed
to try the steps of good nail care.
A demonstration ' was done on
how to cut mit one of the special
projects.
The meeting was closed by
singing Happy Birthday to one of
the members.
WHITECH CH --- On. Friday
evening a variety concert was
held in Whitechurch community
hall presented by the W.I. and
with a large:. crowd on band, _ ''
Miss Merle Wilson, president of
the . W,I, gave the opening re
marks.' "0 Canada" was , sung
with Mrs. Garnet Farrier at the
piano. The choir, Mrs. R. For-
ster, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs'. Don
Ross, Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs.
M(►Puire
Fisher and Miss
%coley r + . rn,� r Ki ng,. Jim
ilson, Russel 'McGuire and
Garnet Farrier, sang "Heart of
My Heart" and "Side by Side".
Readings were given by Miss
Lavonne Ballagh and Mrs. R.
Forster . and Mrs. Russel
1
McGuire The
LoraaccoMPeude
`nhi ,en , tie- a _
'Miss Carol Wheeler, viri�-
and
accoGarnmpaet *'niment. AA musical
number was given by y'
trier t.
A, ;pantomime,. 4 . l'
Her Beau", Wall' given' by -
George Fisher, MrsJim
-Currie*
Mrs. Don Tiffin. and • Mrs. • a.
Durnin.
After intermiltsibiti
again;
�t a
rtedringIf"i
Hymn :or '#he
King sang solos, playing: hi
guitar . accompaniment. •.7_ .;
Minstrel show was then pre-
sented by the Beltore group.
The singing of , God Save the
Queen closed the concert.
LARRY KING, the pastor of the (United Church in White,
church, strapped on a guitar and sang about freedom in the
Whitechurch Women's Institute variety concert last Friday
evening. Mr. King was so well received after his first
number that helayed an encore. The concert was a
success and ther'wasn't an empty seat in the house.
(Staff Photo)
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