Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-28, Page 6Advance -Times, January 28, 1981
an+d Presbyterial WMS
ts in Wingh�m church
;l1tial meeting of the
Ott Presbyterial Wo -
1(11 fiMiasionary Society of
Presbyterian Church
held on January 19 in St.
Agtlrcw's Presbyterian
Chun h, Wingham.
President Mrs. Ross
Cumming of Luck now
presided and Mrs. Harry
Bateman, Wingham, was
pianist. The theme was
'Praise the Lord, Reach Out
with Joy'. Devotions were
conducted by members of
South Kinloss: WMS, Mrs.
Evan Keith, Mrs. Philip
Steer and ..Mrs. Lloyd
MacDougall. Greetings from
Presbytery were brought by
Rev. J. Brush, Dundalk.
Mrs. Murray Underwood of
Wingham welcomed the
ladies.
The treasurer's report was
given by Mrs. Bateman. A
discussion on Bible study
was led by Mrs. Hugh
Nugent, Ripley. The ladies
were divided into groups and
a study on the different
branches of the WMS was
conducted.
The highlight of the af-
ternoon session was a play,
'Essence of Mission', and
again Mrs. Nugent was in
charge of the discussion. The
play took the form.of a radio
talk show and asked the
question, 'How do we define
the whole area of missions?'.
Each caller gave her views
on mission work.
The first caller spoke
about the Koreans in Japan
who are discriminated
against. The caller con-
cluded that the church must
continually contact the
authorities in Japan
regarding Korean Human
Rights.
A second caller main-
tained that there is mission
work, at home, one need not
go far away to, be a
missionary.
Another caller stressed the
fact that Christians in
Canada have much to learn
from missionaries and the
people with whom they work.
In summing up the
definition of missions, 'the
leader concluded that
mission is many things:
spreading the gospel, loving
one another, sharing and
working with joy, bringing
Hospital changes policy
on reporting accidents,
Wingham and District accident and then blamed
Hospital will no longer the doctor when the informa-
report to the news media the tion hit the press.
names of persons treated as He argued it is not the job
a result of motor vehicle ac- of the hospital to issue this
cidents. information to the press; it
The hospital board agreed should come from the police.
last week to adopt a policy
recommended by the medi- Dr. D. Jolly, another
cal staff, that no information member of the board, sup -
on such accidents will be re- ported his colleague, saying
leased to the media except– that all the hospital is doing
for a condition report, and by changing the policy is
that only with the patient's protecting itself against a
consent. potentially damaging situa-
Dr. J. C. McKim, reporting tion, such as a lawsuit for
for the medical staff, said breach of confidentiality.
the recommendation arose . Dr. McKim noted' this is a
from a problem ,which has standard policy followed by.
cropped up on occasion, most hospitals. However he
when "Mr. So-and-so and added ..it doesn't ch ge the
Mrs.. So-and-so, whose hospital's obligati n to
names were not quite the,report accidents .to the
same" were' involved in. an 'pollee;. - 'I rt: ' . ` •
JUNE'S YARN ft CRAFT
. Teeswater . 392-8144
10% off
Macrame supplies including ceramics
and wooden beads, metal rings 1" to 30"
also bamboo and . plastic rings; square
and round spider rings, rainbow cords
in *many sizes, lamp and table frames,
purse handles and wooden dowels and
much more.
Also many books with creative macrame patterns.
people to Christ, being a
good neighbor, showing a
Christian concern for others.
Each secretary discussed
ways of improving her
department. The officers for
1981 were installed by Mrs.
Don Robertson of Kinlough.
Courtesy remarks were
given by Mrs. Robert
McMurray, Bluevale, and a
social hour followed.
Supply shop
opens doors
i
St.PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th,
THE ANGLICAN PARIgH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
•
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1
* The Feast of the Presentation of
Christ in the Temple *
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist in the Parish Rooms
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11,;00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist in the Parish Rooms
Wednesday, February 4
8:00 p.m. - Board of Managelnerlt
Thursday, February 5
2::10 p.m. - A.C.W. meets at the home of
Mrs. Edna Davis
7:30 p.m. - Choir Practice at the Rectory
1
Steffen Auto Supply, a
wholesale and retail outlet,.
opened its doors on Jose-
phine Street this week and
owner Bob Steffen said
things are going pretty well
so far.
He reported that the auto-
motive, industrial and agri-
cultural parts and supplies
shop, located in the old Sears
order office, features
cqmpetitive prices and free
delivery.,
Mr. Steffen explained that
his only full-time employee,
Tom Chappell, will be
making regular rounds to
garages and dealerships in
Wingham and surrounding
communities encompassed.
by Lucknow, Teeswater,
Belmore and Fordwich.
"It's the wholesale end of
it you're after," he ,said,
adding if he can maintain
regular customers in that
area he shouldn't have any
trouble holding ground
against his competitors.
The owner has set store
hours for Monday to Friday
at 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and
from . 8 p.m. until noon on
Saturday. "But if someone
calls you up and needs some-
thing at four in the morning,
you have to come down and
get'it for them." -
Mr. Steffen plans to be in
the shop most of the time and
his wife Ruth Ann will be
helping out with the.
bookkeeping. He may hire
another full -tune employee
to handle the counter and
some on -the -road selling in
about 'six months,
Attion reaaargb e a apy mOney-;
,:011..00 hit e u�- °p'*'
t �,,,
•For a Fresher WO
NiNakei up your Ward r ,
When your clothes have been bumf
around; in the closet fora long t04 they
ne # #fie freshened -up, Our 00019
and preslrg
methods i1I
put life b90k in
your war'drob.+.
SUPPLY SHOP—Steffen Auto Supply, a wholesale
and retail outlet for automotive, Industrial and agri-
cultural parts and supplies opened Its doors on Jose-
phine Street this week. Bob Steffen
manages the store with help from
and a driver, Tom Chappell,
Calvin -Brick UCW installs exec.
BELGRAVE — •Calvin -
Brick United Church Women
met at the home of Mrs.
Peter Chandler last Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 21. The
worship `theme was
"Talents" and the duty to
use them by Mrs. Donald
Dow. Mrs. a George McGee
accompanied on,, the piano,
for the hymn. Mrs. McGee
also read the scripture and
Mrs. Dow read the medita-
tion, "Doing Our Duty".
Mrs. Ronald Jamieson led in
prayer.
Mrs.. Dow led the installa-
tion of the executive for 1981:
past president, Mrs. Donald
Dow; president, Mrs.
Kenneth Mason and Mrs.
John Jamieson; secretary,
Mrs. Bryan Coultes; .trea-
surer, Mrs. Peter Chandler;
music, Mrs. George McGee
and Mrs. Norman Coultes.
Group leaders are: Group
1, Mrs. Norman Coultes;
Group 2, Mrs. Richard
Moore; Group 3, Mrs. Peter
Chandler and Mrs. Kenneth
Mason; church in society,
Mrs. Murray Shiell, Mrs.
Jim Taylor arid Mrs. Ken-
neth Mason; world outreach,
Mrs. Roy Pattison, Mrs.
Gordon McBurney, Leader-
ship and Christian Develop-
ment, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft.
Stewardship and Finance
representative to Board of
Stewards will be Mrs. Dow;
social. committee, Mrs.
Ronald Jainies.o , Mrs.
Wilfred Walker, Mrs. Jack
Shiell, and Mrs. : LeoilaTd
Robinson. ebmmat-
tee, Mrs Ri 'd Moore,
Whitechurch Personals
• Mrs. Fred Tiffin received
word Sunday morning that
her brother, John
Mirehouse, passed away m
Biggar, Saskatchewan, on,
Saturday. He had been in
hospital for two month's and
a few days before had
returned home. Death was.
the result of a sudden heart
attack. He leaves to mourn
his passing, one daughter,
Mrs. Sam Serson; one son,
Edward, of Vancouver; and
his sister, Mrs. Tiffin. Burial
took place. in Biggar
Cemetery.
Douglas Straker of London
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Straker.
' Chalmers Presbyterian
Church congregation is
holding its annual meeting
Friday, January 30, at 2
p.m.
The mild temperatures are
appreciated to lower the
snowbanks and give all a
rest from shovellirng snow.
Mr. and M. Russel
Chapman recently spent a
weekend with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith,
Markham.
Whitechurch friends are
.sorry that Ryan Craig is a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital and wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Chapman, Gary Chapman
and Tisa of Wingham were
Sunday evening dinner
guests of Miss Mildred
Dr. Jack Van Impe: P+
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The
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A Nationwide Telecast from Anchorage,
' featuring
Rexella Van Impe, soloist
David Musselman, guest -pianist
SATURDAY, JANUARY 31
,. 6:30-7:30 PaMe CKNX-CHANNEL B
FREE D Record or ❑ Cassette: "The Jndpnent Setae of Cbrittt,•"
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Gey_
.e.
Seat* app A"
McClenaghan. • with Mr. and Mr. Ron
Mr. and Mrs: David Elliott •
of Listowel spent- the
weekend with his parents,
°Mr. and'Mrs. Walter Elliott,
and Karen.
Mr, and Mrs. Morris -
Chesbro and family, Kin-
cardine, were Saturday
vi'sitors with Mr. and Mrs. E.
W. Beecroft and Karen.
Beatrice and Charles
McQuillin of West Wawanosh
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin
and Joey attended a birthday -
party for Joey last weekend
at Goderich at the home. of
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snowden
and Bill Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Kevin
Falconer of Blyth and Miss
Kathy Purdon, Kitchener,
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Rintoul visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bradley
Speiran, Brussels.
Brian Rintoul visited
. Sunday with Mr. and,,-, Mrs.
Leroy Rintoul and family of
Bradford.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin
and Joey spent Saturday in
Kitchener where they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Dave
McGlynn and family. Mrs.
Tiffin remained with Mrs.
McGlynn while the men
attended a hockey game
between Kitchener and
Toronto.
Mr. and Mts. J. D. Durnin
were Sunday visitors with
Mr. and. Mrs. Gary Rintoul
and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Rintoul
attended a Charolais
meeting' at Woodstock
Saturday evening and son
Kevin spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cooper
and son Jonathan of
Flesherton visited Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Rintoul and Kevin. Mr.
Cooper is Charolaid field
man and was checking the
Rintoul herd.
Mr. and"Mrs. Cecil deBoer
of Toronto spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John deBoer.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
John deBoer and Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil deRoer visited
Nicholson and Erin,
Strathroy.
Miss Glenna Wilken .and
Crystal visited last week
with her brother, Bruce; and
Mrs. Wilken of Kitchener.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl -Wilken on Thursday
were Barry Wiilliams, Neil
and Bill of Listowel.
Weekend guests at the same
home were Eileen, Michelle,
Terry .and Sharon Horn; Mr.
and Mrs. lgruee Wilken;
' Kitchener; Mr, and Mrs.
Doug Ross and Michael,
Wingham; Mrs. Bill Wilken,
Robbie and Kimberley,
Atwood; Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Wilken, Floyd Wilken and
Michelle, all of Listowel.
Mrs. Leonard Palmer..
The installation service
was closed. with the reading
of the benediction. Mrs.
Norman Coultes .had the
,study on "Partners in
Mission". Mrs. Gilbert Bee-
croft read-- about a Mis-
sionary who has come to
Canada from Trinidad.
Mrs. Bryan Coultes read
the minutes of the December
meeting and Mrs. Chandler
gave the financial report.
Preparations are being
made for World Day of
Prayer, which will be March
6.
The meeting closed with
the Mizpah benediction and
lunch was served by Mrs.
Chandler and her group.
rMRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Wroxeter I
Mr. and Mrs. George Wat-
son, Kitchener, and , Bert
Watson; Toronto, visited at
the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reg
Watson, and Miss Marina
Watson.
Wroxeter residents are
pleased to see Rev. Harry
Jennings home from hospital
again. He is progressing
favorably following surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ref -
fell, London, were weekend
guests with her father,
Gordon Gibson
Wroxeter welcomes and
extends a wish for success to
' Rob and Kathy Burkholder
who have purchased the
Copper Kettle Restaurant
and garage at the north end
of the village on Highway 87
from Danny and Debbie
Craig.
Chalmers WMS meets
at Wesley Tiffin home
Whitechurch — The Wo-
men's Missionary Society of
Chalmers Presbyterian
Church met last Wednesday
afternoon at the home of
Mrs, Wesley Tiffin. '
The call to worship was
given by Mrs. John Bell. 'He
walks with us', and all joined
in singing a hymn. Mrs.
Roelie- De Boer 'gave a
reading, '1 am Here', and
Mrs. Alan Falconer gave the
meditation and led in prayer.
Mrs. Bell read a poem
about 10 Presbyterian
women who one by one had
something happen until only
two were left, and each one
brought in one and they kept
on doubling until all the pews
were filled, Mrs. Falconer
read a contest, Children of
the Bible. The scripture
answering each was typed
out and handed to members
' of the group, who' were to,
decide which one answered
the child. This proved a very
interesting way of giving the
sctipture. •
Following another hymn
the offering was received
and dedicated by Mrs. Bill
Purdon.
The topic, Janus' Two
Faces, told of the god Janus)
from whom January gets its
name. He was- the god of
past, .present and future, and
this is why we look back and
forward in January. In times
of peace and prosperity
people feel no need of God,
but when bad financial times,
or war comes the churches
are full again. The gates of
the temple of Janus were
closed only three times in 700
years for a brief period; will
we as a society move for-
ward with Jesus Christ as
guide and achieve great
things for him?
Mrs. Bill Rintoul 'gave a
poem, 'Forget', and all sang
a hymn followed by the
Lord's Prayer.
The minutes of the WMS
and Ladies' Aid were read by
the secretary, Mrs. Purdon.'
Mrs. Falconer gave the
financial statement. Eight
answered the roll call with a
verse containing the word
beginning'. The next
Meeting will be Feb. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Alan Falconer,
when the roll call is to be
answered with a verse
containing the word 'kind-
ness'. The hostess, Mrs.
Tiffin, served refreshments.
Even when the cause of
hypertension is unknown,
much can be done to keep it
under control.
(middle) owns and
his wife Ruth Ann
READMAN
GUIDE
FSR.
SENIOR
CITIZENS
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Winghdm
Phone 3571242
SERVICES AND PROGRAMS
IN ONTARIO
:'1%%44l%>'%1�� rlf;.•�`f,%��..,t!i,/i%+�,i,%ilf jai /r, f
f•.�,.....//•.
Ontario
SeniorCflizens
n�wbave their own
guide andprograms.
Ontario's Senior Citizens have contributed a great deal to our
province, and to help ensure that they cavi"enjoy-healthier and
more active lives, the Ontario Government has published a
new booklet called "Guide for Senior Citizens': This handy
reference guide describes the wide range of services and
programs available for seniors in Ontario.
TheGuide includes information on health care programs,
housing assistance, tax grants, community clubs and centres,
and many other subjects of interest to seniors in Ontario. By
the end of February, all Ontario Senior Citizens who receive the
Old Age pension will receive a copy of the Guide in the mail.
Others who would like a copy can write to:
Ontario Government Publications Centre, 5th Floor,
0 Bay Street, Torontoi Ontario M7A 1N8
i'
Ontario
Margaret Birch,
Provincial Secretary
for Social Development
William Davis, Premier
7