The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-27, Page 8l
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Tunes, Thursday, February 27, R975
$ from
The World of Women
home a
VanVelsor
it diairlady
WIROXETER — The Women's
_cute held its regular meeting
the home of Mrs. L. VanVelsor
elk Tuesday afternoon, February
11. Seven members and five
, visitors were present.
Owing to the absence of both
the president and the vice-presi-
dent, the meeting was called to
order by the secretary, Mrs. C.
Sharpin. Following the Ode and
the Mary Stewart Collect, Mrs.
VanVelsor was appointed to act
as chairlady for the meeting.
During the business portion of
the meeting, a summary of the
leaders training course, "Baked
in a Pie", was given by Mrs. D.
Dickison. All interested ladies of
the community are invited to
attend this course which will be
held in Wroxeter in March, the
date to be announced later.
Please call either 335-3975 or 335-
6207.
Mrs. VanVelsor introduced
Mrs. Lloyd McGee of Wroxeter
who demonstrated flowers made
of bread dough and several other
interesting crafts. Mrs. Sharpie
thanked her and gave her a gift.
The hostess served lunch and
the ladies enjoyed a social time
together. The next meeting will
beat the home of Mrs. C. Sharpin
on March 4 at 12:30 noon.
Annual meeting
hears reports
BLUEVALE — Rev. R. H.
Armstrong presided for the
annual ' meeting of the Pres-
byterian Church on Tuesday
night of last week, which had
been postponed the previous
week due to the stormy weather.
Mrs. William Mundell was ap-
pointed secretary for the meet-
ing.
Reports, of the various
organizations were received as
printed. Present membership is
126 and Sunday School enrolment
is 55. All organizations of the
church reporteda successful
year.
A vote of thanks was tendered
Jam` McltinOs and Larry Elliott
for their work with the Sunday
School.
Mrs. Glenn Snell, Ross Hog-
gart, and Brian Warwick were
elected to the board of managers
for a three year term and Ron
Boonstra was added as an assist-
ant usher. Mrs. Bernard Thomas
was elected as representative to
the Bible Society, replacing Mrs.
J. J. Elliott.
Wayne Baswick, student
minister,' was tendered a vote of
thanks for his work since coming
to this charge in Ally.
Rev.strong closed the
meeting Wimth prayer and a social.
hour followed.
Euchre party
BLUEVALE -Fourteen tables
of euchre were played in the com-
munity hall when Mr. and. Mrs.
Wes Paulin and Mr..and Mrs.•Joe
Walker were in charge.
High lady was Mrs. Harry El-
liott; low lady, Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Gee; high man, Harvey Edgar;
low man, Hugh Campbell; lucky
lady, Mrs. George Brewer; lucky
man, George Brewer.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnson
will sponsor the next euchre on
March 6.
GRADE TWO STUDENTS at Turnberry Central gather on stage to open the assembly Thursday morning.
THE RISING ROLLS
WHITECHURCH• •— Leader
Mrs. Archie Purdon hosted the
meeting of the Rising Rplls.
Kathy Purdon opened the meet-
ing with the seven members and
leaders repeating the pledge in
unison. Roll call was answered by
members bring a sample of their
own bread baked at home.
The demonstration of the
evening showed how to make dif-
ferent types of rolls.
Mrs. Walter 'Elliott discussed
the making of batter bread which
doesn't require kneading. Mrs.
Purdon discussed the pros and
cons of using, convenient yea t
oducts.
e members then discussed
Achievement Day, at which a
demonstration of bread stuffing
will be given by Ann deBruyn and
Lori Jamieson.
Presbyterian Church in Canada
celebrates its 100th birthday
A look to the past with. Remem-
brance — a resolution of Renewal
in the present — a promise of Re-
sponse in the future. These mark
the theme of the Presbyterian
Church in Canada as it celebrates
100 years as an affiliation and
serving organization.
Remembrance is made easy
for her people as they delve into
the history of their church and re-
live again the rich heritage that is
theirs. They believe that "we
trust hilve an appreciation of the
past in order to determine the
direction that the church should
take in the future."
Renewal, as it applies to the
present, is the building of a new
MAMA GOAT and little kid conspire to free the rest of her
children from the stomach of the bad wolf in the Turnberry
Central grade two play Thursday.
relationship with God through
Jesus Christ. This is the time for
the church to be "renewed and
stimulated as its members seek
to gain a deeper understanding of
what we profess to believe."
Response is the result of what
is discovered in this new relation-
ship. It is faith in action, a re-
newed commitment to do the
tTiings that need to be done, now
and in the future.
And so, as its 100th birthday
theme, the church has chosen Re-
membrance, Renewal, Response,
in the hope that a past and a pres-
ent faith will unite to make a
meaningful future.
0-0-0
'For one century, the Presby-
terian Church has been part of
the body of Christ in this nation.
The Burning Bush,. burning yet
not being consumed, is the
church's symbol. It is a reminder
that God stands ready to guide,
as He did with Moses and the
children of Israel. The flame is
the manifestation of God's pres-
ence, the church is the chann
through which we ray'respon vto
God's call. The hope of the people
who planned many of the year's
activities is that the Presbyterian
Church in Canada will gain a
fresh sense of its rich heritage
and become aware of its place in
the whole Body of Christ in the
challenge of tomorrow.
0-0-0
As their own centennial pro-
jects, congregations throughout
the country are involved in sever-
al different activities.
In the local St. Andrew's
Church, all groups within the
church have been part of the
celebrations. In June of last year,
the new centennial sign was plac-
ed in front of the church and dedi-
cated. In September, the Sunday
School participated in a Rally
Day service and donned old-fash-
ioned
costumes for a centennial
picnic. In October, Dr. David
Perrie of Orillia was the guest
speaker at anniversary services
held in the church. Dr. Mariano
DiGangi conducted a Bible mis-
sion in November and in Janu-
ary, the church made a birthday
gift to missions to commemorate
its special year.
Upcoming events include Len-
ten services which are being held
every Sunday evening for six
weeks and will discuss the history
of the church. The Couples' Club
will sponsor an appearance of the
Schneider Male Chorus on April 2
and the centennial committee
will conduct a centennial worship
service in June. Also the local
charge has participated in a
MAMA GOAT has gone and the little kids are left to fend for themselves in the grade two
play at the Turnberry Central Thursday morning assembly.
"twinning" program whereby a
larger ctngregation assists
members of a smaller group in
meeting needs they cannot meet
themselves. Wingham's twin is
the Presbyterian Church in Big-
gar, Saskatchewan, which now
boasts a centennial sign similar
to the one gracing the lawn at the
local structure.
0--0-0
One of the most successful of
all the centennial projects has
been the banner competition
sponsored by the committee for
congregations throughout the
country. Open to anyone in Can-
ada, the competition was divided
into three classes-- — children,
youth, and an open class. The
work was to be of original design
and based on the centennial
theme, Remembrance, Renewal,
Response. Designs, executed by
any means, could be varied and
could portray any scene that
would provide inspiration and en-
richment for viewers. Any textile
or combination of textiles, na-
tural or synthetic, could be used
and other substances incorporat-
e Housewi
ed to achieve effect.
The 300 banners entered in the
competition were judged by a
panel of three last June, Dr. T. A.
Heinrich, professor of Art of York
University, Kay Krltzwiaer, `` art
critic, Toronto Globe and Mail,
and Nancy -Lou Patterson, pro-
fessor of art at the University of
Waterloo. In order to give as
many people as possible the op-
portunity of seeing these tan-
ners, five exhibits have been as-
sembled and made available to
churches and group Such an ex-
hibit will be presented at St. An-
drew's on February 25 and 27, 2 to
4 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. and on
March 1 and 2, 2 to 4 p.m. and the
public is cordially invited to at-
tend and view these banners. The
local. exhibit will include more
than 30 made by individuals and
groups across Canada, some of
them among the winning pieces
of art. The banner made by the
local Goforth Evening Auxiliary
will also be on display.
0--0---0
The 100th birthday celebration
of they, Presbyterian Church in
Canada will come to a climax this
June at the General Aisemb y
held in First Presbyterian
Church, Montreal. Following the
Assembly, Congress will be held
at McMaster University, Hamil-
ton. The entire scheme and at-
mosphere of the centennial con-
gress will be directed toward the
task of entering a new century,
proud of the past, aware of pres-
ent responsibilities and with a
great hope for the days to come.
—Rev. Stirling Clark of Water-
ford, a missionary to the North
American Indians, was guest
speaker at both services in the
Wingham Baptist Church on Sun-
day.
1a
--Assisting Rev. T. K. law-
thorn at the morns worship
service in St. Paul's Anglican,
Church on Sunday was Mike,
Milosevic who read the scripture
lesson.
BONNIE.'S HAIRSTYLING
WILL OPEN MARCH 4
on Josephine St., Wingham
(Formerly Shirley's)
MATERNITY
WEAR•
at the
SEPARATE SHOVE
Main Corner Clinton
Open ?-6 Closed Weds.
ingbam Ab
gitedels4 a a ie sola /hie ?an, �aruffateend
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS'
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choke of various paper stoats, type
stylet and sizes.
ask for .. .
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INAM10MI
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories' with complete confidence, asto
quality and correctness of form.
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WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES_'':;
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AND CAKE BOXES
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