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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-02-14, Page 6U s , r � V I f Er—Mw WtNtIlim Advance -Times. February 14. �. 188 i 1corsCon9ation electsSt. Paul's _ = Whitechurch—The Ramal Members Of the 910003010 are 4[. no== president, Rev. Wijena congregational meetft of the Moore (clerk), C. Laidlaw, R. BmAm; president, Mrs. Farrier; United Church was.hpid raaeistly Chapman, C. Whytoek, E. wry, lora• Russell Chap - with Rev. Wilena Brwn in Sleightholm and D. Gibb, um;, i ,1,4i" secretary,} charge. She opened the meeting Comprising the Board of Miss Mildred McClenaghan; with a scripture rea0ft and Trustees are C. Laidlaw, E. treasurer, Mrs. Dave Gibb. g �, ��..�•.; prayer. Sleightholm and R. (3rapmta. 7be Sunday Scholl also had a statistical report showed Members of the Comtaittee of successful year� sponsoring a f 1 47 resident members and U non- Stewards are Mrs. F. Tlffiu, D. foster child is Brazil and closig8 resident members. One was Gibb, Mrs. G. Farrier, C. with ft balance m hand. Clifford removed by certificate transfer Laidlaw, C. Whytock, F. Tiffin, Laidlaw is superintendent, and one by death. Mrs. D. Gibb, Mrs. L. Durnin, G. ElmerSleiahtbolic sectetary- Chapman, Mrs. C. Laidlaw and treasurer and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw E. Sleightholmsuperintende&: of Cradle Roll. Other officers are: minister, Teachers are Mrs. Gary Chap. n,� Rev. Wilena Brown; clerk of man, Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw and session and secretary -treasurer, Gary Chapman >:. 10 M. Moore; auditors, I. Laidlaw, The Board of Stewards is \ \ t I —Mr. and Mrs. Fetish Moffat C. Laidlaw, Mrs. D. Burrows; grateful to all who acted as organist, Mrs. Farrier; volunteer caretakers since JW spent the weekend with Mr. and1878. y Mrs. Gordon Moffat and family assistants, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Janet in Oakville. Laidlaw; Observer, lira. —A miscellaneous shgwer was Farrier; ushers, G. Chapman, C. held Saturday afternoon at St. Chapman, C. Laidlaw, J. Whytock, C. Whytock, M. Gibb, a Andrew's Presbyterian Church Clare Weber, Ken Quipp, Calvin • in honor of Miss Ruth Ann Nixon, Mission work ` bride of next month. Friends, @mPP' The United Church Women had neighbors and relatives were a very successful year. Two • • i present for the event which was in China s organized by Mrs. Ken Leitch, parcels of used clothing, valued Mrs. Bill Templeman and Mrs. at $304, were sent to the Fred • Robert McKague. Victor Mission. Officers are: study tope .; �, �• • • Mrs. T. Currie gave a won Human R I g h is d I s e u Sas ed derful report on Christian mission in China todaywhen she spoke on the mission study, "3n x by afternoon unit members � L China Facts", at the February meeting of the Women'$ ` iety of St. An- BRUSSELS—The afternoon Mrs. L. Wheeler and Mrs. Missionary PresbSterian Church. The unit members of the United Steffler chaired a y question anti Church Women met at the home answer period on human rights group met in the upper room of of Mrs. V. Hupfer. Eleven ladies and Amnesty International which the church on Tuesday of last , a were resent and 17 visitations w'�k' P is a world organization formed in were recorded. Mrs. C. 1961 and now has a membership Hemingway read the message of 200,000 in 109 countries. President Mrs. Robert H. - extended by the president to Membership may be obtained in Armstrong opened the meetingwith a poem, "Three Things the those who attended Presbyterial groups or individually and is not at Exeter on January 30. associated with an Master Had To Do". A hymn was THE TWIST, performed by the Beginners group, was part of the Wingham figure skating Devotions were convened by particular sung and Mrs. Armstrong led in y government or specific club's Centennial on Ice show at the Wingham Arena Saturday night. church. prayer. Mrs. Steffler. A hymn was sung Members may adopt innocent and scripture from the fifth prisoners and work toward the Mrs. G. Day, assistant chapter of Matthew's Gospel was promotion of their release. A secretary, read the minutes of read by Mrs. Crocker. The group has been operating in the last meeting, also the roll call Group seeks return of book meditation dealt with human Guelph for ten years and during and correspondence. Following rights and said that each person that time 26 innocent prisoners the singing of another hymn; has a right to his own identity. It have been released. scripture and meditation were •also stressed the Golden Rule, Mrs. Hemingway and Mrs. given by Mrs. W. Ford who read tohigh sehooI read•n IstS ,Do unto others as you would Smith gave reports of interest from the third chapter of Paul's g have them do unto you", and said from the annual meeting held in letter to the Philippians 'and all should live by this rule. Exeter. Discussion concerning delivered a meditation entitled decision regarding approval of a Marion Zinn, Lucknow trustee, Mrs. J. Taylor By Jeff Seddon y gave a des- the legalization of the use of "Doers of the Word". The Huron County Board of textbook the trustee be made to said all she got from the letter is criptive account of Albright marijuana created considerable Education was served notice last read the book in question before that the group wants trustees to Gardens, a picturesque parcel of interest. The -offering was received by week the battle of the books is not making up his or her mind. read books before taking an land in the Niagara Peninsula Miss A. Williamson and The board shuffled the issue y g The World Day of Prayer yet over. The board received a action. near Grimsby. It was donated in service will be held in Brussels dedicated by Mrs. V. Young. Miss letter from the Huron Freedom of off, refusing to reopen the debate "There are a lot of stormy days part to the United Church in 1955. Anglican Church on March 2 at Williamson gave the treasurer's Choice Society asking that the on approving or disapproving ahead and we should be able to It now contains many cottages two o'clock. report and a minute's silence was 4' Margaret Laurence novel, The books for classroom use in county read a lot df',, books." and homes for retired ministers The meeting was brought to a °bserved in remembrance of Diviners, removed from the schools. Several novels used in , Exeter Trustee Clarence as well as a manor with close with prayer offered by Mrs. deceased members. board list of ap,^•mved F. h reading courses became the McDonald asked that when a provisions for 231 residents. Hemingway. Following the singing of ature books be reinstated.. centre of a bitter and emotional letter of reply is sent to the group another hymn, Mrs. J. McKape-. a letter a)<so asked,. ft� controversy in 1978, resulting in it be explained the book is not closed the meeting with prayer. ytune a trustee is involved in a the removal of The Diviners from banned, it is "delisted". It was Mrs. J. Conn was pianist for the the list of approved texts. noted the book is still available in 11 meeting. Board Chairman John Elliott school libraries. Breaking Barriers was not interested in reopening • CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Budget Dog Food .................. 15 oz. cans 4/.99 Treesweet Grapefruit Juice ............... 48 oz. 1.09 Kraft Cheez Whiz .................. 2 Ib. Save 34' 3.35 Velveeta 2 Ib. Cheese Blocks ...................... 3.57 Kraft Thin Cheese Slices ....................... 8 oz. .99 Midget Spare Ribs ............................lb. 1.49 Kraft Parkay Soft Diet Margarine ...................79 Whey Butter ...................................1.39 j�nSchneiders Seef Roasts cut to suit your size nv,va. ,, _ _ _ We carry Millbank No. 1 Cheese PHONE GORRIE 335-3451 Wingham v Fruit, Market Schneiders Reg. or All Beef 1 Ib. Pkg. MINI SIZZLERS 1.49 Schneiders 1 Ib. Pkg. BEEF STEAKETTES �. Red Rose - 1 Ib. Bag 3*19 COFFEE Monarch - 4 Varieties - Reg. 60' SPONGE PUDDINGS 2/.89 WINTER IWURS: OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Six Days Per Week Pbone 3S7-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS WE DELIVER 1 JIM WARD TROPHY --The Jim Ward Memorial Trophy was presented by Eleanore Ward to Stephanie Dimelow, the Most Improved Junior skater In the Wingh6m club with a pleasing personality. Assisting In the presentation Is Mrs. Harold Wild. This Is the second year thetrophyhas been presented. 1 (ANGLICAN)- ,.. WINGH" John Street at Cents Street The Rector; The Rev. John T.M. Swtn, L. Th. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,19" * Me Second Sunday before LeM 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.mw-4hurch School 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sermon BEAUTIFUL & MEANINGFUL Everyone wants to surround himself and his family with objects of lasting beauty, meaning and value - to own with pride and pass on as valuable f, heirlooms to futuregenerations. There can be no better heirloom than beautiful professionally framed reproductions of the world'sgreatest art. It isn't difficult to list the world's great artists and their works. Their names spring instantly to everyone's mind, because what makes a fine artwork is ' its ability to have a lasting imps on each new generation. Fine art reproductions of a superior quality require a framing treatment also of timeless beauty. At the Raintrei we specialize in this calibre of fine craftsmanship in creating your personal heirlooms. We offer over 2,000 of the world's greatest art achievements, available through catalogues. And an equally impressive spectrum of framing treatments. Naturally, the finest is always a greater investment initially. But what single accessory in your home will reword you as much and endure the whims of fashion so long. THE RAINTREE the standard of. Excellence MAIH71N(f., WAI, C:QVERING, FINE. ART & X CENTS 74eTwentEi ht Albert, Clinton 482 3871 y €' ..., ONDA Y SHOP, PING The following Wingham stores are open every Monday for your shopping convenience. Prices shown are in effect Monday only. $9.66 (Most North American Cars) 'n LUBE-01ILWIFILTER Monday Only *7m77 Includes 4 quarts 1OW30 or 1OW40 super oil Motomoster Oil Filter Chassis Lube By Appointment Please. �y �• /�j}� ::i �:•: !1>�.:�:::•::,.........�':��:�•:.•.��i��'':�'�i'�i;`::.'. Wingham Phone X57-3714 2 % M 1 L EK'w rtrbl HULA 2 Per Customer 1'/z Litre $1.29 gingham ■ 39 Plus Deposit 11 the book issue and he asked the i s topic of UC W meeting board for a motion to receive and file the letter. He said later the board has adopted a policy in Sacred musical "Breaking Barriers" was the Mrs. Fitch spoke of the many scientific barriers which have handling such requests and he the of the meeting of the of �n broken. "There is one felt the policy should be followed. is resented b terms unit of the United Church barrier which has never been English department heads, g P of education and P Y Fordwleh Women which was held in the church parlor. Mrs. Vera Arm- broken, "she said. "That is the superintendents choir strong and Mrs. Gordon LArm- outtit barrier of sin." some teachers will be meeting welcomed the ladies and Mrs. A poem, "Teach Us To Live", with the board education com FORDWICH—The United George Underwood played quiet was followed by a hymn. The mittee in June to approve text- Church congregation here en- music as the members were offering was received by Mrs. Bob Taylor y books and the board will look ata joyed a real treat on Sunday assembling. Armstrong and Mrs. Louttit and COMPLETE recommendation from that committee at its August meeting, morning when the choir, under Mrs. Jim Fitch was in charge dedicated by Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Underwood presided for INSURANCE If Freedom of Choice members the direction Mrs. Ron Livermore, presented the of the meeting which opened with a "The Love of Christ the business meeting. Mrs. Bone SERVICES want to meet with the committee musical, "All God's People". poem, Breaks All Barriers". A hymn read the minutes and roll call See this week's to make a presentation they can request such a meeting, he said. Assisting on the organ were was sung and Mrs. E. Edighoffer was answered by 22 ladies, with 93 visits to the sick and shutin quote on Page 10 of Zurich Trustee Herb Turkheim Miss Peggy Schneider, Miss Patti Mann Miss Donna read scripture from Paul's letter recorded. The treasurer's report Crossroads felt the letter deserved more and Martin. to the Colossians, chapter 13. Mrs. Fitch led in prayer. was given by Mrs. Bone. McMASTER attention than that. "When the book banners The congregation appreciates _ A poem, "Where There Is Mrs. Underwood gave'a report INSURANCE came along we gave them two the efforts of Mrs. Livermore and Love", was read by Mrs. Fred on the Presbyterial which was held at Exeter on January 30. A AGENCIES audiences and now the other side the choir who have presented Doubledee. Mrs. Charles Bosman em, "Your Message", was � g comes out and we are saying no y g several musicals in the past and sang a solo, "Ivory Palaces", read by Mrs. Underwood and a 327 Josephine St., Wingham thanks, we're not interested," he each time surpass previous accompanied by Mrs. R. Bone. In closing hymn was followed by the 357-1227 w declared. performances. her meditation on the theme, Mizpah benediction. 91 CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Budget Dog Food .................. 15 oz. cans 4/.99 Treesweet Grapefruit Juice ............... 48 oz. 1.09 Kraft Cheez Whiz .................. 2 Ib. Save 34' 3.35 Velveeta 2 Ib. Cheese Blocks ...................... 3.57 Kraft Thin Cheese Slices ....................... 8 oz. .99 Midget Spare Ribs ............................lb. 1.49 Kraft Parkay Soft Diet Margarine ...................79 Whey Butter ...................................1.39 j�nSchneiders Seef Roasts cut to suit your size nv,va. ,, _ _ _ We carry Millbank No. 1 Cheese PHONE GORRIE 335-3451 Wingham v Fruit, Market Schneiders Reg. or All Beef 1 Ib. Pkg. MINI SIZZLERS 1.49 Schneiders 1 Ib. Pkg. BEEF STEAKETTES �. Red Rose - 1 Ib. Bag 3*19 COFFEE Monarch - 4 Varieties - Reg. 60' SPONGE PUDDINGS 2/.89 WINTER IWURS: OPEN UNTIL 7:00 P.M. Six Days Per Week Pbone 3S7-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS WE DELIVER 1 JIM WARD TROPHY --The Jim Ward Memorial Trophy was presented by Eleanore Ward to Stephanie Dimelow, the Most Improved Junior skater In the Wingh6m club with a pleasing personality. Assisting In the presentation Is Mrs. Harold Wild. This Is the second year thetrophyhas been presented. 1 (ANGLICAN)- ,.. WINGH" John Street at Cents Street The Rector; The Rev. John T.M. Swtn, L. Th. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18,19" * Me Second Sunday before LeM 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 10:30 a.mw-4hurch School 11:00 a.m.—Sung Eucharist and Sermon BEAUTIFUL & MEANINGFUL Everyone wants to surround himself and his family with objects of lasting beauty, meaning and value - to own with pride and pass on as valuable f, heirlooms to futuregenerations. There can be no better heirloom than beautiful professionally framed reproductions of the world'sgreatest art. It isn't difficult to list the world's great artists and their works. Their names spring instantly to everyone's mind, because what makes a fine artwork is ' its ability to have a lasting imps on each new generation. Fine art reproductions of a superior quality require a framing treatment also of timeless beauty. At the Raintrei we specialize in this calibre of fine craftsmanship in creating your personal heirlooms. We offer over 2,000 of the world's greatest art achievements, available through catalogues. And an equally impressive spectrum of framing treatments. Naturally, the finest is always a greater investment initially. But what single accessory in your home will reword you as much and endure the whims of fashion so long. THE RAINTREE the standard of. Excellence MAIH71N(f., WAI, C:QVERING, FINE. ART & X CENTS 74eTwentEi ht Albert, Clinton 482 3871 y €' ..., ONDA Y SHOP, PING The following Wingham stores are open every Monday for your shopping convenience. Prices shown are in effect Monday only. $9.66 (Most North American Cars) 'n LUBE-01ILWIFILTER Monday Only *7m77 Includes 4 quarts 1OW30 or 1OW40 super oil Motomoster Oil Filter Chassis Lube By Appointment Please. �y �• /�j}� ::i �:•: !1>�.:�:::•::,.........�':��:�•:.•.��i��'':�'�i'�i;`::.'. Wingham Phone X57-3714 2 % M 1 L EK'w rtrbl HULA 2 Per Customer 1'/z Litre $1.29 gingham ■ 39 Plus Deposit 11