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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-09-19, Page 14P l4—Tree Wingham Advance -'limes, September 18, 1878 School F ir Driftwood deccroied for Brussels; Brian CaMpbell, Bel- ..:. T!l Anksglving -Mark Brecken- grave. F ridge, Bdgrave ; Chris Michie, POSTER CONTEST r Belgrave; David Sparling, Blyth. Sr. girls' poster on safety someone to be used only in the Cushion Cover, girls: Elaine Prevention around the barn: Lori a most fertile ground for new Brown, Blyth; Denise Nethery, Charter, Blyth; Elizabeth Otto, every day of our lives. . Belgrave; Dianne Campbell, Susan Elston, Bonnie Burchill, prayer. Belgrave; Bonnie Jane Burchill, Stacey Taylor, Laura Johns, all Belgrave; Lori Charter, Blyth; of Belgrave. Heather Fenton, Belgrave. Sr. boys' poster on safety Ecology poster, boys: Randy prevention around the barn: Nixon, Belgrave; Calvin Randy Nixon, Steven Verbeek, Downey, Blyth; Rob.n Hewitt, Danny McNee, Paul Coultes, Robert Gordon, John Smuck, Bradley Shobbrook, Gerry Nieu- Ronny Nieuwenhuis, all of Bel- wenhuns, all of Belgrave. grave. Jr. girls' poster on safety pre- vention around the barn: Kerry LIBRARY BOARD Ann Pletch, Belgrave; Lori Lei - CLASSES bold, Blyth; Lissa Stevenson, Girls, decorated handmade Belgrave.. candle: Elaine Brown, Lori Jr. boys' poster on safety Charter, Sharon Brown, all of prevention around the barn: Blyth; Donna Higgins, Susan Mark Breckenridge, 'Brussels, Elston, Dianne Campbell, all of Belgrave. Clinton Garniss, Brussels; Jef- frey Pletch, Chris Michie, Ron SUMMER COURSES AND CAMPS FOR CADETS—Air Boys', decorated handmade Chettleburgh, Ben Barnes, all of Cadets from the Listowel and Wingham areas attended candle: Brian Wightman, Bel- Belgrave. courses and camps this past summer. In the photo, from left grave; Tom Bailey, Blyth; GRADE 1, 2, 3, 4 to right are; front row, Lac. R. Stafford, air studies at CFB Robert Gordon, Belgrave; KINDERGARTEN AND Trenton; Ac W. Bott, basic camp at CFB Trenton; Ac M. Murray Campbell, Belgrave- BEGINNERS Miller, basic camp at CFB Trenton; Ac Donna Martin, Girls', pictures of well Decorated bicycle class: Shan- basic camp at CFB Ipperwash and chosen as the top cadet balanced meal: Roseann non Snell, Blyth; Dean Vincent, Machan Debbie Machan Kim Belgrave; Katherine Procter, of her group; back row, Warrant Officer G. Grainger, glider pilot at CFB Trenton; Cpl. K. Stewart, junior leaders at CFB Trenton; Ac K. Moore, basic camp at CFB Trenton. Missing from the photo are Sgt. S. Purdon, senior leaders at CFB Cold Lake, Alta.; Lac. D. Kennedy, junior leaders at CFB Trenton and Lac. M. Webster, junior leaders at C F B Trenton. Medd, all of Blyth; Cherida Gar- Belgrave; Anita Bos, Blyth; Jef- • • niss, Brussels; Gayle Campbell, frey Scott, Belgrave; Kerry Annfo Belgrave; Karen Montgomery, Pletch, Belgrave- Training staris up rta,dets Belgrave. GRADES 5, s, 7, 8 Boys', pictures of a well DECORATED BICYCLE ` balanced meal: David Sperling, Robert Gordon, Bradley Shob- Blyth; Scott Jessup, Belgrave; brook, Douglas Wood, Steven Jeffrey Pletch, Belgrave; Terry Bridge, Andrew Walsh, Darren Daer, Belgrave; Clinton Garniss, Evans, all of Belgrave. Afternoon unit continues study of Japanese church BELGRAVE .— Fourteen historical outcast group, who members attended the meeting suffer continuous social and of the Afternoon Unit of the UCW economic discrimination. The . held in the Sunday School room Christian church is not part of the on Tuesday, September 11. more affluent segment of society. Mrs. Leslie Bolt led the wor- Japan is a country with the power ship service with the reading in to influence for good or evil, hun- unison of the first verse and dreds of millions of _Cie. chorus of the hymn, "Will Your Christanity in Japan is now an Anchor Hold?" Miss Dorothy established religion with Chris- for FACW Higgins read scripture from Acts trans accepted in society. How - and Mrs. Bolt continued with a ever, less than 1 per cent of the meditation, "Anchors — The population is even nominally F O R D W I C H—Mrs . Wally Journey of Life". Have you Christian and the influence of Nixon graciously opened her anchors that will hold, she asked. Christianity is minimal. home and welcomed 17 members If not, then turn to the anchors of and one visitor to the September God, namely hope, God's word, Mrs. Cecil Coultes continued meeting of the Anglican Church prayer. and the cross of Christ.. - the study of the Gospel of Mark Women on Thursday evening. Prayer for the blessing of work and Mrs. Earl Anderson read President Mrs. Stewart Rowley was followed by a hymn, accom- portions of scripture. In conclu- presided and roll call was an- panied by Mrs. Bolt at the piano. sion, Mrs. Coultes said, "The swe•ed with a favorite Bible The minutes and ._ .;.i,. ,;,.- crowds did not come because dente were read, also thank yous they had caught a glimpse of �' Emmerson Ferguson received. Collection was dedi- some new vision; they came be- cated and financial report given cause they wanted to use Him." The training year is well un- schools to solicit support and to derway again in the Royal Cana- acquaint potential new members dian Air Cadets, 769 Squadron. with the operations and chal- Opening parade took place on lenges of the Squadron. Sept. 5 with numerous new mem- Looking back over the past bers presenting themselves in summer, numerous cadets took advantage of the camps and Listowel at the Agricultural Hall courses offered by the Air Cadet and in Wingham at the Ar- League and the Canadian Armed mouries. Each parade night this Forces. Warrant Officer Gary month has experienced addi- Grainger completed his Glider tional new members. Visits are Pilot training at CFB Trenton; currently being made to area Sgt. Shane Prudon graduated from a six-week Senior Leaders Camp were at CFB Trenton while course at CFB Cold Lake, Alta. one cadet, Donna Martin at - Cpl. K. Stewart, D. Kennedy, M. tended camp at CFB Ipperwash. Webster, attended the three- Being the first Air Cadet from week Junior Leaders Course at this area to attend Ipperwash CFB Trenton, while LAC R. Staf- camp, Miss Martin distinguished ford completed a.three-week Air herself by winning the award for Studies program at CFB Trenton. "No. One Cadet" at camp, Other cadets attending two-week In addition to regular weekly Basic Training camps were: training numerous exercises are Keith Moore, Mandy Miller, planned for the Squadron for the Wayne Bott, and Donna Martin. coming months. There are still Three of the cadets at Basic splenty of openings for new cadets and the squadron staff is very anxious to receive new members at the outset of the training year. The squRdron attained a pro- ficiency rating of 86.1 per cent on Mrs. Wally Nixon is hostess by Mrs. Laurence Taylor. Many a man who has never Japan being the study for the prayed when the sun was shining year Mrs. Ross Higgins chose for on life begins to pray when the mission study the topic, "Japan: cold winds come. Religion to Why Mission?" Despite the great them is a crisis affair. God is not economic progress in Japan someone to be used only in the many believe that country offers day of misfortune; He is someone a most fertile ground for new to be loved and remembered relationships in mission. There every day of our lives. are the city poor and the large- The meeting closed with Korean community as well as the prayer. Lyric is hel worship s� d bv UCW FORDWICH—Under the leadership of Minnie McElwain the worship service for the August meeting of the Fordwich Afternoon Unit of the United Church Women took the form of a lyric worship service. With Rev. Fleetham at the piano a printed form of familiar hymns and responses was followed. Offering was received and dedicated and the worship closed with Hymn 284. The theme for the program was Japan, under the leadership of Rev. Fleetham who gave a short talk on that country. It is vastly overpopulated, but the people are very clever, being leaders in the production of cars, clothing and electronics, he said, The stan- dard of living is low and wages are very poor so goods can be produced very cheaply. Only one Hvlce unit per cent _ of the population is Christian. Mr. Fleetham showed a film on a tour of Japan, followed by a question period on the need for help and mission work in that country. The business session opened with the minutes and roll call on cultures of other lands, which was answered by 19 members. It was reported the lawn sale was a success. The regional meeting will be held in Wroxeter Oct. 2 and a trip to Midwestern is planned for Sept. 25. The meeting closed with a hymn and benediction by Mr. Fleetham. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Scott Clarkson, Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin, Mrs. Bill Wilson and Mrs. Leone Carswell. Daily service stressed in WMS call to worship GORRIE — The importance of living each day in worthwhile Christian service was expressed in the call to worship given by Miss Louise Matthews, presi- dent, when the Women's Mission- ary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, Gorrie, met at the home of Mrs. Hugh Deighton. "Yesterday is only a dream, tomorrow is only a vision, but today well lived makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope". These were the en- couraging words which opened the meeting. They were followed by a hymn, the WMS Aim and Purpose and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Gordon Moir, secretary, read the minutes and correspondence. Arrangements were made for the fall Thankoffering to be held in the church on October 9 at 8 p.m. Guest speaker will be Mrs. John Bell of Whitechurch. Following the singing of another hymn, Mrs. David Lockie gave an interesting ac- count of Naomi, known as 'the Pleasant one'. The singing of a hymn closed the study period and the meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave were in charge of devotions. Mrs. Everitt Armstrong read a letter from Rev. Terry McNeer thanking the group for bales that were sent recently. Members were reminded of the Retreat Centre Weekend October 19-21 in Paisley. The, study will be "Growing in Prayer". The fall Deanery will be held Tuesday, October 2, in Lucknow at St. Peter's Anglican Church. The group will cater to a banquet on November 15 and a bazaar and tea will be held Saturday, November 3, in the community hall. Mrs. J. W. Daunt is in charge of ordering church calendars. A card was signed for John Lep- pington Sr., a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and the group agreed to send flowers to Mrs. Watters for her birthday. Harvest Home service will be held Sunday, September 30, at 10 a.m. An invitation was received from Fordwich United Church Women to attend their Thankoffering meeting on Sunday evening, October 14. Mrs. Wellington Hargrave and Mrs. William Sothern were appointed to purchase carpet for the church steps. Mrs. Don King, Mrs. Ron MRS. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie� Mr. and Mrs. George Noble and Ken Noble have returned after spending a week at Port Loring. Mr. and Mrs..John McCutcheon spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tippett of Kirkland Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Robinson visited at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munro and Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Campbell, Georgetown. HERE THEY COME I—Competltors In the three-legged race barrel down on the finish line. Everyone had a good couple almost ran over the photographer as they found It time and there weren't too many casualties, although a difficult to stop or steer. need n 9 Shelley and Mrs. Larry Ash form a committee to make posters for the bazaar. Rev. Orrance Laramie closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. forguson conducted a plant and vegetable auction. Lunch was served by Mrs. Jack Douglas and Mrs. Harold Foster, assisted by the hostess. the '78-'79 training year and the challenge, to all squadron mem- bers this year is to improve upon that success. For this reason, greater enrolment is encouraged and plans for more varied and more challenging training have been established. Each Wednes- day evening in Listowel and Wingham the squadron's training activities take place offering a full program in citizenship, leadership and airmanship. Red Lake L Vol a, LAXELET CLUB The first meeting of Lakelet's 4 -H dub on the new needlepoint project was held at the home of Mrs. Marie Schmidt on Monday, September 10. Wendy Groom was elected president of the group and Lea Anne Wright is vice president. A discussion was held on the requirements of the club. 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