Wingham Advance-Times, 1978-12-06, Page 4ENROLMENT DAY—A large group of Tweenies became
Brownies in ceremonies Monday afternoon in Enrolment
Day exercisesheld in St. Paul's Anglican Church. Many
parents were there for the occasion.
kIn Advance -Times, December 6., 1978
•
CURRAH'SGENERAL STORE
Carnival Unsweetened Grapefruit Juice 48 oz.....: .... 79
Schneiders Bulk Bacon Ends lb. .99
Rice Krispies 350 gm 79
Carnation Coffeemate Bonus Size 18 oz. 1.39
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POP SHOPPE POP SAVES MONEY
CORRECTION
In theShoppers' Drug Mart Money Saver Flyer
published December 6, 1978. Shoppers' Drug
Mart Mixed Nuts 13 oz. should have read $1.39.
We regret any inconvenience
Shoppers' Drug Mart - 13 oz.
MIXED NUTS.
$1.39
Institute holds
annual meeting
The citizenship and world af-
fairs meeting of the Maitland
Women's pstitute was held Nov.
28 and n1mbers heard a report
on chili9,Jabuse.
Kathy Pryde of Family and
Children's Services in Goderich
gave the talk and showed a film
on the subject as well.
The Institute decided it would
make a donation of $20 to Family
and Children's Services.
' Iii other business, many mem-
bersldecided to sign the People to
People petition to show French-
speaking Canadians in Quebec
that English -speakers want them
ooteaP.e
--Jack Maclntyre was
received into the fellowship of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
on Sunday morning when special
service commemorating The
Last Supper was conducted by
Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong.
The minister, on behalf of the
congregation, welcomed the new
member who was received after
his profession of faith. Mr. Arm-
strong's sermon was ' entitled
"The Suffering Servant".
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in Canada.
The Institute also received a
letter from the Huron East group
about rabies in the area.
Mrs. Brian Elni,slie was
hostess to a Geni party Nov. 30 on
behalf of the Insitute.
The Christmas meeting of the
Maitland Women's Institute is
Dec. 12, when the members meet•
at Lee's Restaurant for a
Christmas dinner.
The roll call was. taken by
answering `Why does Canada happiness.
attract people from ''other
countries?'. The motto for the
meeting was 'let 'Us learn to
appreciate .people of other
countries'.
After grace a lunch was served
by Mrs. Elmslie and Mrs. C.
Casemore.
HuronP.rh-
r - 4et to criticism
Reaction to criticisms of the
World Council of Church's gift to.
Zimbabwe's Liberation Front
was expressed by the Division of
World Outreach and Rev. Len
Harbour at Huron -Perth Pres-
bytery of the United Church of
Canada. The session was held at
Dungannon United Church last
week.
The reaction was to what was
described as' an tnfavorably
biased interview on CTV's W5.
Rev. Harbour, executive secre-
tary of London Conference said
that the church makes a serious
attempt to see that its gifts get to
the right people. This is done
through the church rather than
governments.
The Conference statement says
that people need to realize that
the church and every other chari-
table body always runs the risk of
having its, compassionate gifts
abused. The $85,000 gift, $3,800
from the United Church, was to
be used for a food, health, social
educational and agricultural pro-
gram. It coincided with news of
guerilla activity. The Liberation
Front, among others, was
blamed.
Presbytery's Division of World
Outreach indicated that the
World Council of Churches has no
reason to believethat the grant
did not go for its intended pur-
pose.
Turnberry couple
married 61 years
Whitechurch—This community
learned this week that Mr. and
Mrs. Tom McInnes of Turnberry
Estates celebrated their 61st
wedding anniversary on
November 21 at the Fordwich
Village Nursing Home where
Mrs. McInnes is presently a
resident. Mrs. Bill McInnes of
Teeswater and Mrs. James
McInnes of Wingham took Mr.
McInnes to Fordwich for the
celebration.
Staff and residents at the
nursing home joined in the
festivities. A wedding cake
adorned a table. and the staff
provided ice cream and other
delicacies for the happy oc-
casion.
The Whitechurch community
extends congratulations .to Mr.
and Mrs., McInnes and wishes
them more years of health and
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence . Hen-
ning, entertained their family on
Sunday to celebrate. December
birthdays. Those present were
Miss Mildred. Henning, Mr. and
Mrs: Larry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Marty Cretier, ' Amy -Jo and
Janell, Mr. and Mrs: Harold El-
liott, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker,
Marie, Sheila and, Kevin.
High prizes were won by
Dorothy McGee and Jim Wilson
at the euchre party hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. Wes Paulin and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Walker. Low • prizes
went to Daisy. Timm and Harvey
Timm, with Mrs. Burns Moffatt
holding the lucky card. The next
euchre will be Dec. 14.
Seniors' party
begins with
turkey supper
FORDWICH—A hot turkey
Supper served by' the evening unit
of the United Church Women in
the church basement was a good
beginning to the Christmas party
held by the senior citizens on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Marian Dinsmore,
president,, welcomed everyone
and Rev. T. Fleetham gave the
blessing. Miss Ruth Johnston
thanked the UCW members for
the dinner.
Following the dinner, the group
went to the Fordwich Hall where
the remainder of the evening was
spent playing euchre and en-
joying a Christmas. program.
Don Coghlin, Lorne Lambkin and
Lisa Lambkin entertained with
organ, guitars and singing and,
led in the singing of favorite
Christmas carols.
Several former • members
returned for this special evening.
AFTERNOON CEREMONY—Dave Moir and Linda Shiell
were united in marriage at the Trowbridge United Church
on Nov. 4, at 4:30 p.m. by Rev. Harry Stevens of Atwood.
The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Moir of Gorrie
and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Shiell
of RR 2, Listowel. (Snyder Studio Photo)
Following up the reactions was
Rey. Bruce Eaton's encourage-
ment to support the mission and
service find. ,The Sebringville
minister explained from his per:
sonal experiencg why it was im-
portant to have missionaries in
the field.
In reporting on the fund, Rev.
Earl St. John, Auburn, stated
that Huron -Perth's contribution
to the end of October was 50 per
cent below estimates.
"Some of us see the fund as a
luxury. We must not retrench in
79," he said.
Reporting on an investigation
of a health plan for ministers in
the conference Rev. Harbour
stated thatof, the 215 eligible
charges 170 had responded, 135 in
the affirmative. A significant
number of Huron -Perth charges
had not responded, he indicated.
Commenting on the Presby-
tery's Resource Centre in Mit-
chell Dr. Gordon Hazelwood in
his evaluation report said it was a
most worthy project and arm of
the church and most deserving of
a subsidy. He also recognized the
contribution of Tom Mantle, the
centre's manager. Presbytery
sanctioned the subsidy.
Rev. Norman Pick, Ontario St.
United Church, Clinton and
chairman Harold Knisley,
Goderich reviewed a report on
the task force of the ministry.
Mr. Pick opened up a discussion
with a series of questions in
which there was active particpa-
tion. The court decided to pursue
the report in January.
Rev. Bert Daynard, Staffa,
stated the advisability of Trustee
Boards taking inventory of lands,
building and equipment and
keeping it up to date.
The proposed budget for 1979 of
$41,160 was adopted. The figure
represents a reduction over this
year of $1,860 and amounts to
$2.15 per resident member.
Retail stores
to go metric
byendof 1981
• Sometime m -luau, you may be
buying your meat by the gram
and kilogram instead of by the
quarter pound and pound, if plans
being formulated by Metric
Commission: Canada reach
completion.
D. R. B. McArthur, chairman
of the commission, announced
last week that the Conversion has
been in the planning stage for the
last three years to accommodate
the transition to the metric
system. Scales in retail stores,.
which now weigh such food items
as meat, fish, poultry, produce,
cheese and candy by the pound,
will convert to the gram and
kilogram.
The change will begin next July
1 in three test areas: Kamloops,
British Columbia, Peterborough,
Ontario, and Sherbrooke,
Quebec. The remainder of the
country will fall in line January 1,
1980, with the program being
completed•by the end of 1981.
Also on July •1 of next year,
Canada Post will introduce a new
system whereby postal rates will
be based on grams'and kilograms
rather than ounces and pounds.
being a new
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both parents and baby. Call
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Phone 357-1963
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
• John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, 1. Th.
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10
* The Second Sunday in Advent
8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist
10:30 a.m.—Church School
1 1 :00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sermon. The Service
will be broadcast over CKNX Radio.
Thursday, 2 p.m.— A.C.W. at the church
44:essr1.-4Aep•it,c4 x ecauae 1-4 ; 1-'4 AZ CtIi_'� e s". V re'.*s `a
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Cloth Drum Models
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Freshly cut Christmas Trees For Sale nel
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Open every Thursday and Friday
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OPEN NIGHTLY CHRISTMAS WEEK
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