The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-31, Page 9Oft Tiff*ICto
at
of, Mtfeilll:
.eswnq.�,en May a
two-week hoof ya
On Shy Mr, and WO, Joe
' ► Josey and Joan and Mrs.
OrvilleTiffin wore violtoro with
Mr and Mro. Bhll Snow ns
IR'bloom
At the Lucknow l lon.BaU on
Sa�y�'eveni ddin
, a h weg
0
Friends Are
A Nlco Thing
To uave..,
THIS EMBLEM IS THE
SIGN OF GOOD BUSI-
NESS AND GOOD
FRIENDS.
For information call:
Phone • 357-3275'
Smnivarow7 velebratiou was held
for Mr. and MO, Bill Melts of
Teeswa r. Attendingfromhere.
were Mr. and Mia. Dan Main and -
Joyce of Toronto, Mr. and Ma.
Joe Tiffin, Joan, Jody and Mrs,
°r e's , Mr. and Mrs, Rill
Snowden,, Mr. and 2144,a:
Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Tiff
fin.
Miss Kathy Purfloll of Blyth
spent the weekend with her par.
eats, Mr. and Mr*. Archie Pur -
don.
Mr. and Mrs. l .;ussel McGuire
of Wingham visited this week
with his father, Bruce McGuire of
.rnbury.
Visitors on Sunda y and. the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Dalton Schultz were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Harding of West Hill and
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McMillan,
Tom and Jim of St. Catharines.
Albert Coultes visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Lawson
Majury of Paisley.
.Ladies' Aid
WHITECHURCH — Mrs. Edna
Young hosted the meeting of the
Langside Ladies' Aid which was
held last week.
The president, Mrs. Peter
deBoer, opened the meeting with
a hymn and Linda Young read the
scripture. Prayer was given by
Mrs. Visser. The roll call was
answered by eight members.
Jean Young gave a reading,
"The Ladies' Aid", and offering
was received and dedicated by
Edna Young.
Following' the singing of a
hymn, the meeting closed with
the Lord's Prayer and the hostess
served lunch.
Bray yetherefore
hart*, t He
forth 'laborer* into
Mnt1hew 0:34,
Working as laborers in Ills liar-
ve'at, Pastor and ldro, .440
k'lietatra and :their family ( ....,.
the W141141n Befit " cls; #> ►.
Sunday morning, They are in
Canada drying t4 Veale inte e t
among
'anad1anyoungpe+� to
serve the Lord under the leader-
Bldg
ea -
shill of the Belgium Baptist
Miss�ion-
a
A Hollander by birth, Pater
Fhetstra . built the guest
Church in Belgium to the Mage
where it now serves more than
4,000,000 people as the only
Flemish spm Baptist church
in Belgium. Within .a radius of 30
miles, there are 100,000 people
inAt BasiSunday MOnling
kyr sialated
Ross
soy vices, Elietora
saga number and lis. Jar
ma sang a Solo in B
Dutch,1
At the evening service, Pater'
Smith spoke on the story of Rith
frotn the Old Testament, Torn
Shore led the congrereatiiM
worship. Mrs, Raymond .114111
andDoug proms
m
inspirational muie,
GRANDMOTHER'S QUILT BLOCKS—At n Tweedsmuir
Tea held recently in Fordwich Mrs. Reta Higgins of Aurora
(left) and Mrs. Eva Harris of Fordwich looked ata book
made in 1958 which consists of quilt blocks. It was a Tweeds-
muir project at the time. Displayed behind them are quilts
r
w
go
0
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PATfat .rf0/C/#fS • COSAYFf1(S • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
Joan' E I I ibtt, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Elliott,
Brussels, graduated July 29
from Fanshawe College Nurs-
ing Program', St. Joseph's
Campus, London. She has ac-
cepted a . position at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
over 100 years old. On the left is a quilt belonging to Mrs.
Harris's great-grandmother and it is over 150 years old. On
the right 15'e -hand-woven bedspread which is 100 years old,
made by Mrs. Crosby Southern's mother:
(Staff Photo)
Wide variety of crafts
shown at Tweedsmuir tea
FORDWICH — The Women's
Institute held a • very successful
Tweedsmuir Tea in the com-
munity
ommunity hall. The tea was prim-
arily to display the Fordwich
Tweedsmuir History Book and to
give the public a glimpse of past,
present and future activities of
the Fordwich Women's Institute.
Handmade quilts,, dating back
150 years to the present day
methods and styles were display-
ed under the chairmanship of
, Mrs. Eva Harris. Great interest'
was shown in the book of quilt
patterns made up by the WI.
Crafts, including macrame,
pnlntings, wooden carvings and
afghans and ,many .others sere
displayed while Mrs. Dick Alla
worked on some macrame. This
group of interesting articles
showed the on-going of crafts
from old to new.
Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs. A.
Demerling were in charge of
photographs and the printed
Meaning of prayer
.topic at Chalmers
WHITECHURCH — "Exactly
What IS Prayer?" This was the
question asked by Mrs. William
R. Purdon as she spoke at the
July meeting of the Chalmers
Women's Missionary. Society,
held at the home of Mrs. Johnston
Conn, Wingham.
Mrs. Purdon stressed the im-
portance of prayer, saying that
God wants to talk to us at all
times. "Do you run to God when
in need or use Him as we • use a
shopping list?", she asked.
She urged the members to
ingijain
ba�1 �''j�'� (�' (ct��' 'js
1Ifl Y
Amend a I hssehi'e As ?94644toffon ,e`ar/ean4
Let us as'ist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.
COKE IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION OF
• INVITATIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFORMALS
• ACCESSORIES
Your choice of various paper stocks, type
styles and sizes.
ask for .. .
Select your wedding invitations, announcements
and accessories with complete confidence as to
quality and correctness of form.
WE ALSO HAVE PERSONALIZED WEDDING NAPKINS, MATCHES
AND CAKE BOXES
spend some time of each day in
prayer. "Go to God believing that
He is ready to talk to you. No is-
sues are too small to take to
Him."
Mrs. Purdon also urged her
listeners to have a notebook with
them when they read the Bible as
they will often find passages that
will require thoughtful answers.
A discussion followed her talk.
Mrs. Bill Rintoul, president,
opened the meeting with a poem,
"Thy Days", and a welcome to
visitors, former members and
present members. A hymn was
sung with Mrs. Andrew Gaunt as
organist .< —
Scripture reading and medita-
tion were given by Mrs. John de -
Boer who stressed that we must
pray for the great and final Day.
Until this Day arrives, we have
much to do for Christ. "We must
be diligent and successful, mak-
ing all the moments a witness for
Him," she said.
Mrs. Wallace Conn led in pray-
er and an organ solo was given by
Mrs. Johnston Conn. Mrs. James
McInnes gave a reading. The roll
call was answered by the 16 pres-
ent naming a child of the Bible
and quoting the scripture verse
where the child is mentioned.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Dawson Craig,
and a letter was read about Fost-
er groups. The Chalmers group is
E and the meeting is September 7
at 7:30 at Lucknow.
The financial statement was
given by Mrs. Victor Emerson
who also received and dedicated
the offering. Mrs. Maime Caslick
gave a reading, "A Good Les-
son", and all sang a hymn.
The August meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Wallace
Conn.
After the singing of the closing
hymn, the closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Rantoul and the
Ladies' Aid held their meeting.
Offering was received and Grace
was sung. The hostess served
lunch, following which Mrs. Wal-
lace Conn gave courtesy re-
marks.
word. Their booth contained
photos and valuable frames from
the 18.30's to 1975, as well old
printed word showing a "Globe",
announcing "Armistice Signed"
1918; old magazines, etc., to the
present Centennial Listowel Ban-
ner. Shakespeare's work, belong-
ing to three generations, was also\
displayed, making one realize
that good literature is as much
appreciated now as in the 1890's.
Mrs. Austin . Stinson demon-
strated her bobbin lace work and
;.had several pieces of the lovely
lace on display.
1.n�f'.WIvv.is'
at Whitechurch
WHITECHURCH — A recep-
tion was held Friday evening in
the Community Memorial Hall
here in honor of newlyweds Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Huffman.
Music was furnished for danc-
ing by Joe Tiffin's 'orchestra.
^ At lunch time, the newlyweds
were called to the platform and
Clifford Huffman read an ad-
dress and presented them with a
gift of money.
Dancing was resumed until
closing time.
—Wilbert Hodgins returned
from Ottawa hospital on Wednes-
day, July 23. He is convalescing
at his home here.
Mrs. Bruce Agla had charge of
mats — hooked rag, wool and
braided mats, as well as unique
sketches and wall hangings.
To show that the Tweedsmuir
project is an "on-going" project
the 4-H girls' club under the
leadership of Mrs. F. McCann
and Mrs. J. Robinson had dis-
plays of their work as well as the
senior project, "Sewing- with
Knits."
The reason for the tea, the
Tweedsmuir History Book, was
attractively displayed, sections
being laid out on black cloth so
that viewers could pick up whdt-
ever was, of interest to them. This
wasto have been chaired by Mrs.
.C. Sotheran,but on accost of ill-
ness in the family she was unable
to be present.
The president, Mrs. Clarence
Carswell, assisted by Mrs. Stan-
ley Bride, greeted the visitors at
the door. Mrs. John Winkel had
charge of the guest book. Mrs.
John Freeman entertained with
music during the evening.
A number of 4-H girls, Donna
Harding, Cathy Gibson and Cathy
Clarkson, under the guidance of
Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs. H.
Gibson, Mrs. Scott Clarkson,
Mrs. M. Penny and Mrs. Doug •
Harding, served cake, ice cream
and tea in an old fashioned ice
cream parlour.
About 130 people attended the
showing, including WI members
from Palmerston, Clifford, Gor-
rie, Wroxeter, Bluevale and sur-
rounding territory.
TWEEDSMUIR TEA—At the recent Tweedsmuir Tea held
in Fordwich many crafts were on display. Mrs. Dick Agla of
RR 1, Fordwich demonstrates the craft of macrame. Old
books, newspapers and cameras were also on display at the
Community Hall. (Staff Photo)
Pastor and Mrs. Ynte: Fiietstra
Jack, Kathy, and John
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