Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-27, Page 6•
•
Advance -Times. May 27, 111101„
on missionsII
Goforth -au4k
The Goforth evening
awpliary met May 19 with a
good attendance. Mrs.
Robert ' McKague convened
the meeting and read a poem
entitled "There Is Joy in
Living".
Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
conducted the devotional
part of the program on the
theme "Missions". She read
various passages from the
New Testament to illustrate
the concept of missions. She
considered a comparison of
Jesus' commission to his
disciples and their response
to it, to present day
obligations 'of Christians to
spreading the gospel.
Olive Lapp, guest soloist,
sang "Because He Lives"
accompanied by Mrs, Brian
McKague. She sang
"Round" and "How I Love
Thee" also.
A special part Of the
program was a presentation
by the St. Andrew's Players
on the "Essence • of
Ze5
atured
meeting
Missions". The play featured
Terry Talk -It (Helen
McKague) as the master of
ceremonies of a talk show on
CFRD who interviewed
members of the radio
audience on the. subject
"What a Mission Is''.
Those interviewed were
Mr. Chek (Mary Woods),
pastor of a Korean Christian
Church, visiting Canada who
told : of the discrimination
against 650,000 Koreans
living in Japan who are
Mrs. D. Fortune is
WI guest speaker
Mrs. Doug Fortune was
the guest speaker when the
Wingham branch off the
Women's sInstitute held its
May meeting May 21 in the
town hall council chambers.
The president, Mrs. R.
Powell, opened the meeting
with a warm welcome to the
visitors, followed by the
"Opening Ode" and the
Mary Stewart Collect. The
minutes of the previous
meeting and the correspond-
ence were read.
Fines were imposed on
anyone who failed to answer
the roll call, "How to make
our life a pleasure",
Mrs. Marg Foxton ex-
pressed her thanks to the
COMMUNITY
. ,
Let usivyelcoire you! •
Joon Chandloir
Phone 1887.6021' '
' •
members for kindness 'shown
her during her recent
hospitalization. In place. of
charging the cancer society
for the use of the table and
chairs it was decided to give
the mpney as a donation to
be used locally.
Fifteen ladies from the
Wingham branch attended
the Belgrave 70th an-
niversary of their branch. An
invitation was received from
Goderich branch to attend
their 80th anniversary June
24 at the MacKay Centre,
Goderich.
Four members will attend
the District Spring Annual in
St. Helens on May 25: Mrs.
Charles Shiell, delegate;
Mrs. Robert Powell,
president; Mrs. Alf Lock -
ridge, district president; and
Mrs. Omar.Haselgrove,
• It was decided that at the
June' meeting members
come up with suggestions for
our July meeting regarding
a picnic or business trip.
• The meeting then was
• turned over' to the prOgram
conveners and Mrs. John L.
• Currie introduced the
• iareVarfun'eniaintaiiiet1'
that government policies
have a devastating effect on '
farmers • and small
businessmen. Xake for •in-
: stance .the Canadian dollar,
• she said. To stippart the
dollar means borr0 vast
sums of money, abroad on
;which we pay interest. This
in turn means thaeyouandl,
huainiessmen and wonien,
pay higher interest rate.
• Layoffs in the auto and
farm machinery industries
lead to cries for quick action,
• she said. When farmers or
email businessmen ). go
babkrupt they are expected
to fend for themselves. And
by the way,11 per cent of the
agricultural machipery
industry and 96 per cent of
t the automobile and parts
industries are foreign
controlled, she added.
There also is a cry for help
to control escalating, ab-
sentee foreign oyvnership of
farm land, Mrs. Fortune
said. We must replace im-
ports, with domestically
produced goods. With
government grants •and
loans, new food processing
plants could be built and
others modernized.
In conclusion, she said we
must think things through.
What looks good in the short
term may be the worst
possible thing to do in the
long run. She urged everyone
to take' an interest in what
Canadian negotiators do in
the area of trade and tariffs.
Olive Lapp then en-
tertained the ladies with two
musical numbers and Mrs.
Charles Shiell presented the
speaker with 'a small gift.
The hostesses, Mrs. Pen-
nington, Mrs. Lincoln and
Mrs. Showers, served a
dah41unch nd asocial hatf
�was enjoyed*
WINGHAM HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
• NON-COMPETITIVE
SPRING SHOW
Will be held in
COURT CHAMBERS OF THE
TOWN HALL
Saturday, May 30th
From 1:00 p.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Bring what you have that is interesting
and beautiful
Doors open at 10 a.m. for Exhibitions only
General Public 1 to 5:30 p.m.
Refreshments Served
Everyone Welcome !
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
Th. Rector: This Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MAY 30
* The Sunday after Ascension Day *
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist
11:00 a.m. - Sung Eucharist and Sermon
• Wednesday, Juno 3
8:00 p. m. The Board of Management
Thursday, June 4
2:00 p.rn. - A.C.W. at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr
Whitechurch
- On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McMillan of Watford
and son Gregory, home from
the mines, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
Mr..and Mrs. Joe Coreyof
'Clinton were Sunday visitors
with -Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Rintoul and Kevin.
M. and Mrs. Bradley
Speiran of Brussels visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Rintoul.
On Saturday Mr. and. Mrs.
Gary Rintoul attended a
Charolais sale at Beeton.
Their son Kevin spent the
day with Leroy Rintoul's
girls, Carol, Kimberley and
Debbie, at Bradford.
Attending Maitland
Presbyterial 'WMS . at
Molesworth from
Whitechurch were Mrs. John
deBoer, Mrs. John Gaunt,
• Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mrs. Bill
PurdOn and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin. •
\
unable to express theM-
selyes at the local or national
level.
Pastor Chek stated that
Christians must become
involved in problems of
fellow human beings and the
church needs to contact Jap-
anese authorities about the
rights of the Koreans in
Japan.
Neighborly Ned (Hazel
Hardie) felt that we all need
to be •missionaries right
where we are and cited the
example of her 'paraplegic
neighbor who, having had
three Children to raise, found
great difficulty. She felt her
"mission" was in her own
neighborhood.
Saving Grace (Jean
MacDonald) explained the
most important part of the
mission is bringing people to
the saving knowledge of the
Lord. Taking care of
physical needs was im-
portant but most important
was the state of their
spiritual life.
Ms. Minister ( Isobel
Arbuckle) declared that you
cannot separate the caring
for people's physical needs
from their spiritual needs.
When Christians act out in
society what they believe,
the community cannot help
but see the church in a new
way and realize the church
does have a message. This is
witnessing in another way.
Touring • Tillie (Jean
MacDonald) could not help
but admire the beauty of
Japan and all the lovely
• churches and the friendli-
ness of the people.
Opted -Out 011ie (Jean
Leitch) decided to leave the
church five years previously
because she felt it was not
• .7
relevant to the issues of
society. After hearing the
comments of the others on
the mission theme she
decided there Were people in
the church who really did
care.
President Mrs. Murray -
Underwood conducted the
business and reminded
members that. Corrie ten
Bonn*:filij i`The4m..s'y
She's Touched", will be
shown at the church May 31
at 7:30.
A fellowship hour con
-
eluded the meeting.
.• -
•
Schneldeils :114 boip
efthirgertt
I • !,
Weatorea 1,400 - 450 gr pkg. "
ChoOolateChlp, Chocolate
• Mackl.v.,,F,,clairs, Assorted,
or ShOpthpadRinga
COFFEE HOUSE—Myrla Frank of the local association for the mentally retard-
ed poured coffee for Miss Jean Wilton and Mrs. Annie Conn at the coffee house
held by the association in the town hall courtroom last Friday. The'event, com-
bined, with a bake sale, drew a large turnout.
rrie ten Boom film
own at St. Andrew's
A film,, 'Corrie: the Lives,
She's Touched", showing the
highlights of an evening
honoring the life and
ministry of Corrie ten Boom,
will he shown in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday,•may-31 at 7:30p.m,
Born in Holland in 1892,
• •Ctichoorariyid4e4:1;43^ BoAeom,lshas
been spent caring about
people 'and sharing God's
love with them. As a young
..•••
• whom lived in her neigh:-
• borhood; and she felt com-
passion toward the weakand
clis ed.
She took in undernourished
• German children after
World War I, led clubs for
• teenage girls, taught Bible
• classes in the public schools
and • took overseas
missionaries' children as
foster children while the
parents were away •
Her Concern for others led
to her family hiding Jews as
Hitler's Gestapo searched
for them during World War
II. Corrie, ber , -sister and
A-41-t1A4MAP-010.0., klAt'
coin:entre n catnip ay
Germans..
• There Corrie learned the
meaning of forgiveness as
• the Nazis forced her to bear
DESIREE BERNADETTE CURTIS looked very grown-up last Thursday when
she registered for the Kindergarten class at the Wingham Public School for the
fall of 1981. With Desiree Is her mother, Wanda Curtis, and Glen Buck of student
services. •
BAKED GOODIES—Mrs. Eva Carr and Mn. Isobel
Congram served customers at the baked goods table WIngharn nd
during the coffee house and bake sale held by the Retarded WO
brittintil:,Itlir. the Mentally
many indignities. Even in
prison •camp, her fellow
prisoners and the guards
who tried to break their
spirit were touched by her
love.
After she was released
from the prison camp she
worked in East Germany
sharing, the love God had
given her.
She has travelled all over
the world and shared the
• 4141111
Oatileat.,
during Anis time in her life ,
are written in her book,
• Tramp for the Lord,
Now in Los Angeles at 89,
Jello - 3 oz.
Assorted Flavours
'jelly • 0
Powq.ers
Kraft -• 1 litre
Miracle
Whip
Habitant 12 oz.
Green
Relish
•Gold ealCohoe - 734 oz
Salmon
McCains Frozen'
123/4 oz..
,;.
. . ,
10. 44 OOOOOO • • • • • if. • •
Imperial, 3 lb..ctn..
•she •takes ocoasional
speaking engagements and,/
is still being used to reach,
people. •
Phone 357-2240C1,14:!SED
• -
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• saturday 730 a. . to 7;00 p.m.,•
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„`N