The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-15, Page 15THE SENIOR CHOIR from the Wingham Public School, consisting of Rotary Music Festival held recently. The choir sang "The Time of
students fr•om. Grades 4 to 8, won second prize at the Walkerton Singing" at the festival.
WMS marks centennial Baptism celebrated
at Knox Untied Church
at Knox United Church
with a special service BELGRAVE _ Beautiful
BLUEVALE — The cen-
tennial service of the Wom-
en's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church
was held last Sunday evenr
ing at the Church.
The opening hymn,
"Praise Him, Praise Him'!,
was sung, following which
President 'Mrs. Glenn Golley
welcomed everyone,, in-
4°
GB
CONST.
GREY -BRUCE
CONSTRUCTION
LTD.
RR 5, Mildmay
367-2372
* Concrete House Foundations
* Circular Manure Tanks
* Bunker Silos
Larry Hoffarth
364-4523
Jim. Poechman
367-2910
Ifrt
A
.i L. • 'Aen
*a-
g I I
Ire *0
e.� as
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 15, 1985—Page 15
M.S. Chu-Cheemaun
Traverse Ferry Service to
TOBERMORY &
SOUTH BAYMOUTH
SOLD HEREAT:
WINGHAM TRAVEL LTD.
14.44111r
IATA
199 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0
(519)35710j5
cluding WMS ladies from
Wingham, Belgrave, Brus-
sels, Behnore, Teeswater
and the Bluevale United
Church. Approximately .75
people were in ,attendance.
Mrs. Alice Elliott chose the
devotions from the Books of
Matthew and John. She told
'those pi"eient HOW .Odd ttiade
all things and everyone who
VANN
If you have an
attic, garage, or
closet full -of things
you don't use—and
probably never will
-bthe classified
can turn those
things into
instant cash.
The classifieds are full of
merchandise and items
that you can. nave a lot of
money on. ,So; next time
you have a need for
anything, check the
classifieds first!
Whether buying or
selling, you can
do aII your shopping
conveniently at home!
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
IN CROSSROADS, PHONE
The Listowel Banner 291-1660
The Mount Forest Confederate
323-1550
he Wingham Advance -Times
357-2320
arrangements- of white and
believes in Him shall not
know darkness. She said,
"Your light must shine for
other people."
Mrs. William, Elston spoke
of candles, coal -oil lamps
and electricity. She said
people sometimes find a
flashlight comforting.
Sometimes people study
and pray but do not share
their light with others, Mrs.
Elston said. • Progress has'
been made by mission fields
all over the world where they
are helping to relieve the
suffering by helping needy
people. She closed with the
hymn "How the Great Guest
Came".
Rev. Larry Welch offered
a prayer.
,Special music was
provided by "The New -Life
Singers", which was enjoyed
by all.
The group's historian,
Mrs. Alba Mundell, told the
ladies that Margaret
Anderson was the first
Bluevale WMS president . in
1885 and there were 40 people
in attendance with an
average attendance of 26.
Their Thankoffering collec-
tion was $53.05.
Invitations were read from
the United Church to its May
26 meeting at 8:15 p.m. when
Mrs. George Underwood will
tell of her trip to Brazil. The
Brussels WMS has sent an
invitation to its "A Night in
Korea" on June 7 at 8:15
p.m. at the Presbyterian
Church there.
Mr. Welch brought greet-
ings from the presbytery of.
Bruce Maitland and also on
behalf of the clerk of session
of Knox Presbyterian wish-
ing continued success and
service.
Mrs. Agnes Bregman of
Teeswater was the special
speaker and chose to speak
on "Promises". In our daily
lives, she said, we promise to
do better, start sooner. "How
do we deal with promises?"
she asked' S
•�.r a
When people 4oin the
church, they make a
promise, she said, or when
they take "office, they
promise to fulfill their duties
to the besUof their ability.
Jesus promised to take our
heavy loads and make them
lighter, Mrs. B?egman said.
She asked those present if
they are thankful for
everything He gives them
and if they can live on God's
promises. She closed with "0
Jesus I Have Promised to
Serve Thee to the End".
Mrs. Gordon Mundell
spoke highly of the 100 years
of the WMS and commended
Mrs. Golley for her excellent
leadership as president for
the past 15 years, presenting
her with a life membership.
Mrs. Golley • expressed her
surprise and her thanks
yellow daisies decorated
Knox United Church on
Mother's Day, when a very
large congregation witnes-
sed the celebration of the
sacrament of baptism.
Shower held for •
.Belgrave bride
BELGRAVE — Neighbors
and friends hosted a shower
for Karen Coultes in the"
Belgrave Women's Institute
Hall on Thursday evening,
May 9.
Mrs. Ross Higgins
welcomed the large crowd.
Ruth Higgins(entertained
with a piano solo. Mrs. Neil
Olson gave a reading and
Carol and Heather Hopper
sang. Contests were con-
ducted by Mrs. Wayne
Hopper and Mrs. Glenn
Coultes.
Mrs. Hopper read the
address and many beautiful
and useful gifts were
presented to Karen. She
thanked the ladies for their
good wishes and invited
everyone to the Open House
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William
Coultes, on the afternoon and
evening of June 8.
Rev. John Roberts con-
ducted , the service. Mrs.
George Procter organist,
presided/for the prelude and
service. The choir sang
"Father of the Human Fam-
dy
The minister chose scrip-
ture reading from Matthew
16: 13-15. A'decision of faith,
there is an association of dis-
satisfaction .surrounding us,
possibly caused by fear for,
our souls. Our life style may.
have an idea that something
is not right.
The manner of our up-
bringing may cause a de-
cision of faith, ;he said. The
change in our life style
comes from outside influ-
ences. God brings to us to
reach our decision. •
Baptism is a moment of
decision, of purpose and in-
volvement. Infants join the
community of faith to live
and do until life ends.
Following the message the
order of baptism as present-
ed in the service book was
used to receive the infants
Shawn Daniel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Cottrill;
Jeremy Richard, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Allan Leishman;
Adam Kristien, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Danny McBurney
and Michelle Laura, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Steven
Nixon, into the church.
MOS. LEWIS STONEHOIJSE --..\
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. David Mc-
Cormick of St. Catharines,
Miss Heidi Rezansoff and
Mr. Nick Vesely. of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. George John-
ston, Tara and Erin of Mer-
ton visited with Mrs. Laura
Johnston and all attended
the Yuill-Nivens wedding at
Nile United Church on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Ed-
gar, Dianne and Dean of Pe-
trolia and Miss Brenda Ed-
gar of Wingham called on
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house on Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Walkerton visited with her
'mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Procter, on Sunday and all
called at the home of Mr. and
- Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen.
and Kevin for a family
gathering in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cottrill
entertained their families
and relatives at the home of
their parents, Mr. and M's.
Jim Lamont, following the
baptism .of their son, Shawn
Daniel, on Mother's Day at
Knox United Church. At-
tending were Mrs. Elsie Cot-
trill of Tiverton. Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Cottrill and Mrs.
Gary Lippert of Kincardine,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tervit of
Wingham, Mr. and Mi Ken
Tervit and Melissa of Tees -
water, Dwight Lamont, Bel -
grave, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
McCrae, great-grandmother
Mrs. Winnie Vincent, Mr.
and Mrs. Brad Montgomery,
Tabatha, Bradley and Ryan
al of Blyth, Mr. Dale La-
mont, Ms. Clare Fernandos
and Terry of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Barry Lo-
gan, Michael, Shawn and
Becky of Burlington and
Mrs. Olive McKay of Wing -
ham visited at the home of
Mrs. Dorothy Logan on the
weekend.
Mrs. George Cook and
Elmer Bruce are patients of
the Wingham and District
Hospital.
Mrs. Jean Robertson and
her daughter, Karen and
grandson Jason of Oakville
spent the weekend at the
home of her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Procter.
IIR. W. Boil
opromeTRIST
Goderlch
' Squire 524-7661
Looking for a
"Shower
Gift?"
Find it at th,e
KITCHEN AND BATH
BOUTIQUE'
OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5:30
• SAT. 8-4,
LOCATED AT HODGINS
LUMBER, NORTH END
OF WINGHAM
357-3659
FOR SALE
15 horsepower Yanmar Tractor equipped with
mower.
Little Tatum Mather*, a
Grade 1 student at the
Turnberry Central School,
was first In the Grade 1
piano Category at the re-
cent Walkerton Rotary
Music Festival
•
300 John Deere, hydrostat transmission,
power steering, reconditioned, 48" mower and
blade.
TURNBERRy
SALES & SERVICE
Wingham — (519) 357-2277
(behind Royal T)