Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-11, Page 11•
For Saturday March 21
w AL HARRISON
Billeting Chairman
357,2046
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TRIANGLE
19COUNT
PArf4'T,vfO/C/NES • COSM!77 S • TOBACCOS
¢pied 91sen 'to 9.p.m Weekdaays - Sundays Noon es Six;
:Marchll2..
rs Harold Stealer,
president started the Patti
at 7 On. by welcoming thye
itn attendance and wishing
them an •enjoyable evening.
The many delicious home-
made desserts were served
smorgasbord' .style and a
social 'time..was enjoyed
during dessert. About 5
attended.
Followingdessert,
progressive 'euchre was
4
had the most lone hands.
Novelty pl i' Went to:
birthday, Mrs. Anne Stith;;
wedding anniversary in
April,��Jack Boo,wlm(..�any�„1jt O*
chair, 1m. Retold Steffe. i
person coming the.fart(test.
:distance, Mrs.Snyder.
• President - Mrs. Steffler
thanked- everyone for
.coming" and making the
party a success.
Gnrnddauihter wed
in Texas- ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
J. O'Loughlin of Riverside,
Connecticut, ( formerly of
Houston, Texas) announce
the marriage of their
daughter, Patricia Anne, to
Jesse Richard Erickson, on
March 2 at. Houston.
The bride is a graduate of
St. Mary's College Notre
Dame, Indiana, and the
graduate school of business,
University of Houston. Sheds
the granddaughter of Mrs. F.
A. Parker of Wingham and
the late Dr. Parker. Her
father is a director and
senior vice president of Exx-
on Corporation of New York
City. Patricia is currently
Quiet ceremony
unites couple
A quiet wedding was
solemnized in the Wingham
United Church on Saturday,
March 7, by Rev. K. Barry
Passmore when J. Robert
Heughan, son. of James
Heughan, and Debbie
Chapman, daughter of• Mr.
and Mrs. R. Chapman, all of
Toronto, were united in
marriage.
Following the ceremony
dinner was served at Cap'n
Zack's and the young couple
left on a trip to Florida. They
will reside in Toronto.
Mrs. W. Heughan of
Wingham- is athe",',gr' r
grandmother.
account manager of
Burroughs Corp., Houston,
Texas. - The groom is a graduate of
Texas A and M University
and the American graduate
school of international
management, Phoenix.,
Arizona. He is the. grandson
off Jesse Erickson, author
and poet, and son of Colonel
and Mrs. Donald Erickson
( retired, US Air Force) of El
Paso, Texas. The groom is
currently a financial analyst
with Texas Commerce Bank.
They will reside in
Houston.
Day of Prayer
service is held
BELGRAVE — The World
Day of Prayer Service was
held in Knox Presbyterian
Church, last Friday, and
consisted of four different
parts.
Mrs. Joe Dunbar took Part
I, "The Sorrow of the Ear-
th", and Mrs. Ross Anderson
Part II, entitled "The
Healing of Earth's Wounds,"
Rev. Kenneth Innes gave
the message on "The
Stewardship of the Lord.
Mrs. Beth Procter was in
charge of PartIII, "Offering
of Gifts". Offering was
received and dedicated. .
.Mrs. Procter, also took
Part IV, "The New Earth",
„.arid,' closed the Meeting wittivei
prayer: ,
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u6;
fiVANDE"RLEEUW, playing as Oliver Twlst in the
!(.blic School's musical presentation of 'Oliver'', Is being
Tithe band of pick -pockets by bully Bill Sikes, played by
c
urches unite in
of prayer
Mrs., Murray Underwood
welcomed• those attending
the World Day of Prayer
service held in St. Andrew's
Presbyteriain Church, Wing-
hatfi,'on day afternoon.
Fate • churches participated
and there wasa large crowd.
The themeof the service,
The"Ea h The Lord's',
was well enyefeireted by the
Native lean Indian
women who represent Indian
tribes from41ll parts of the
United S ,lutes. They
prepared this:,service which
is used ire a.: communities
throughout ,he world on the
same day..;. The offerings go
to , Womten's;; Inter -Church
Council Of 'Canada.
Mrsl .trindeood led in'the
respo - +t drag about the
crentto t " earth, Mrs.
nd s.
Sacred
earl. t 'ma /'catholic
Church led in sctur .,from
Joel, chapter'one. and
responsive reading on 'the
sorrow of the earth'. They
directed thoughts for silent
prayer.
Mrs. William Connell and
Mrs. Alvin Higgins of St.
Paul's Anglican Church led,
Miss L. Lucas
hosts meeting
of aft: unit
BRUSSELS — Miss Laura
Lucas •entertained the
members of the afternoon
_unit in her home when 19
answered the roll call. Forty-
one visitations • 'were
recorded for themonth.
President Mrs. Ida Evans
called the meeting to order
by reading a poem, 'God's
Will'. A hymn opened the
devotions and Psalm 116 was
read in unison: Mrs. Dorothy
Ritchie led in the discussion
on the psalm. This is one of
David's finest writings and
although it is made very
personal by the extensive
use of pronouns 'I' and 'me',
it is very acceptable and
delightful.
Mrs. Ritchie impressed
upon the members the im-
portance of reading the
Bible,•for "it is alone through
reading the scriptures that
we find faith and im-
pressions of God are
manifested to us through
Christ". In closing, she said,
"Grant that we will join with
David to praise the Lord."
Mrs. Steffler referred to
the packet material for the
study on 'Partners in the
Gospel'. She said that
Christians are partn8f9 in
the circle of God's love and
they must form a good
partnership in His service.
She told the story of Dr. D.
Brown, a chaplain in the
Peterborough Civic Hospital
since 1972. He had ben a
minister in Newfoundland
and Winnipeg. Following his
course in Massachusetts
where he majored in
psychology and clinical
study, he was called to
Peterborough where he and
other ministers and lay
people do a great work. This
form of ministry is finding
its way into many local
hospitals as well.
Following the dedication of
the offering a hymn was
sung and the Lord's Prayer
was used as a benediction.
in scripture from II
Chronicles and directed
questions for silent reflection
for 'the healing of earth's
wounds'. Mrs. Elsa Kibby
sang 'Sweet Hour of Prayer'.
Mrs. Wilson Perrin and Mrs.
Art Hubbard of the Salvation
Army led in `time for
reflection of Who Am I' in
relation to the earth and its
people. Mrs. Perrin led in
prayer,
The ladies' choir, under
the direction of organist Mrs.
Don Robertson, sang the
anthem I Know Whom 1
Have Believed' while the.
offering was being received.
The ushers were Mrs. Jerry
Chomyn, Mrs. Lou Hutton,
Mrs. Jack King and Mrs.
Don Courtney. Mrs. Hubbard
gave the dedicatory prayer.
Mrs. . Rea, Grant :of
Listowel was guest speaker
and based her thoughts en
Psalm 24, verse one: 'The
earth is the Lord's and the
fulness thereof, and they that
''dwell therein'. She spoke of
the concern of the` American
Indians for all realms of
nature and urged everyone
to share that respect for
God's creation.
The speaker also stressed
Mitch Braun, and Nancy - Susan Hubberd, The mualca
sented by Grade 7 and classee hur lalyevening
school.
the need to rely on a source
greater, than oneself in all
areas of daily life. She cited
examples of living one's life
for the glory -of God, in the
physical, mental and
spiritual realms. "We can
only change the world by
changing individuals," she
said. "We can have the
assurance that we are the
Lord's."
Mrs. Grant concluded her
message with a verse of the
hymn, 'This Is My Father's
World'.
Mrs. Barry Passmore and
Mrs. H. S. Wardrop of ,the
United Church -led - in 'the
new earth' section . which
included a Lakoti ceremony
using the cross as the centre.
All turned to'each direction,
1 returning to /the cross and
reading , resp�ansuel~y;_:;l`a
was a very effective closing
exercise. After 'a closing
prayer and responsive
reading, prayer concluded
the service.
A social time was enjoyed
following the service when .
lunch was served With ladies
from each congregation
assisting. Eight children
were looked after in the
nursery.
Melville Presbyterian
hosts Prayer service
BRUSSELS — The World
Day of Prayer service was
held in Melville
Presbyterian Church. Organ
and piano preludes were
played by Mrs. Joanne King
and Mrs. Karen Cardiff who
Also .accompanied • the
hymns. Mrs. Mildred' Perrie
and Mrs. Mary Douala acted
as ushers for the large
gathering.
The delightful program,
'The Earth Is The Lord's',
was prepared by the • Native
American Indians of the
United States, who , have
great reverence for nature
and man's relationship with
the world.
.Mrs. Evelyn Mair as
leader read the call to prayer
and Mrs. Isobel Gibson read
scripture from Genesis. Mrs.
Ruby Steiss led in the story
of„ creation. All represented
McTvi l le church. .
'The sorrow of the earth'
was introduced by Mrs.
,• Esther McCutcheon. She was
assisted by Mrs. Dillow and
Mrs. Sargent, all
representing St. John's
Anglican Church. Two solos
were sung by Miss Susan
Cardiff.
'The healing of earth's
wounds' was pvesented by
Mrs. Joanne Phelan who was
assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Kelly representing St.
Ambrose Roman Catholic
Church.
The topic was taken by
Mrs. Hazel Matheson who
told an interesting story
about an Indian chief. She
closed her talk with a hymn
written by a Scarborough
woman, which is sung to the
majestic tune of Finlandia
written by Jan Sibelius.
The offering was received T
by Mrs. Mary Douma and
Mrs. Wilma Hemingway.
'The new earth' was a
ceremonial form of a cross
as used by the Lakota Native
American people and was
led by Mrs. Dorothy Steffler
and Mrs. Sarah Stephenson.
The central cross was raised
by Mrs. Adah Smith; the
west by Mrs. Marie LeDrew;
north by Mrs. Anne Smith;
east by Mrs. Helen Wheeler
and south by Mrs. Ruth
Hipfer. Thisgroup rep-
resented the United Church.
The closing prayer was
given by Mrs, Dorothy
Steffler and visitors were
invited to share a lunch in
the church basement, bring-
ing to a close a very in-
teresting and informative
service.
Mrs. John Bell
is guest speaker
at Whitechurch
Whitechurch — Mrs. John
Bell was introduced by Mrs.
Roely deBoer when she
spoke at the World Day of
Prayer service held in the
United Church.
Mrs. Bell, speaking on the
service theme, 'The Earth Is
The Lord's', told the story of
creation from the Bible and
stressed man's stewardship
in caring for all of God's
creation. She left her listen-
ers with a question, "At„
Christ's coming will He say,
'Well done, good and faithful
servant, enter into the joy of
thy Lord'?
Mrs. Bell was thanked by
Mrs. Millan Moore.
The leaders for the service
were Mrs. Lorne Durnin and
Mrs. Roely deBoer. Readers
were Mrs. Moore, Mrs. John
deBoer and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin. Mrs. Don Ross was
organist throughout the
service.
SUSAN HUBBARD, a Grade 8 student at Wingham
Public School sings 'As Long As He Needs Me' during
a dress rehearsal of 'Oliver' which will be presented in
the school Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m. Miss Hub-
bard will portray Nancy .in the operetta, while
Marlene Vanderleeuw will perform as Oliver Twist.
WINGHAM.
FRUIT MARKET
389 Josephine St. 357-2240
Highlines 7 oz.
Chicken Haddie .89
Paramont 6% oz. Flaked
White Tuna
Kraft 1 Titre
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Nature's Best, 12 oz. �/�
Whole Kernel Corn
Fancy Grade, 31b. bag
Ida Red Apples 85
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Potatoes 1.49
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