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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-23, Page 6Arrange sections of fresh grape 1244 in a mound, on lettuce. Sp.einkie With finely cut celery and 444 lightly with paprika. 1 Jt.j$T CAN'T GET MY FAMILY TO EAT A DEcENT BREAKFAST. ((SAME WITH ME „ BUT t GET VITAMINS AT VANCE'S DRUGSTORE TO HELP MAKE UP WHAT THEY MISS IN FOOD. CAMPAIGN COMINfi WINGHAM AND DISTRICT CAMPAIGN Commences April 8th Tor (VIENXO NIT11011T PENALTY PAYMENT NEW METHOD of choosing the finest blood lines—such as Stone's, Demlerchix,True- i Line S, bought outright by ROE ,— raised, selected, hatched and handed to you proven. ELIMINATE PENALTIES ELIMINATE DICKERING Get the best from FARMS LIMITED ATWOOO„ ONTARIO WE FOR PLAICE WI' Mai SERTA'S greatest bedding event .of the year! You get not one but TWO •=---mattress and 'box .'spring or two. 'mattresses at the NE LOW PRICE!, Genuine S,ERTA,Saiings backed by genuine SERTA . but you must -act NOW, Supply is limited. 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After the call to. worship, by the president, everyone joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds", The Scripture and meditation were read by Mrs. Don Cameron, !allow- ed by prayer by Mrs. Charles Perrott. 'he Story of St. Patrick: Stolen Saint", was read by Mrs. Andy MeNagtle, It was said of him, "Patrick was a man utterly and wholly consecrated to 'God and Ms Gospel, preaching a simple message of salvation by faith in Jesus Christ. Anyone ,acquainted with his labours will know that sham- rocks, snakes, leprechauns, and charms are foreign to his work." The business portion of the meet- ing was conducted by Mrs. Len Phillips, The offering was taken and 'dedicated by Mrs. Percy Clark.. The hymn, "Go, Labour On", was sung in unison. A special feature of the March program was the viewing of the film, "I'll Sing Not Cry". The story had its setting among the native tribes of the Umbungu people of Angola, Africa, It told of a pagan named Ochimbundi, who sings in the face of any kind of stress and sorrow with one exception—he can- not sing in the face of death. Through a teacher the African is led to a knowledge of love greater than death and when Ochimbundi's wife dies, thru the eyes of faith, he realized mourning can be chang- ed into music and even out of the sorrow of death there is a song. The topic of the study of Africa was given by Mrs. George Scott and Mrs. John Donaldson. The first part was entitled, "The Im- pact of. Industry and City Life". There is a great movement of young people of the villages to larger towns and cities. Class dis- tinction is very noticeable the divisions being, the city dwellers, the established African families, and the lower or third class who are the contract or marginal work- ers. Much misery exists with the latter class where unemployment brings insecurity and debt. Homes are meagre and unsanitary and in one section there are five faucets supplying clean water to 4,500 people. The church works among many problems, ,one of which is unsettled family life. In sonic cities of Southern Africa it has been estimated that 80 percent of the chiklren are born out of wed- lock. The second part dealt with the three great powers that play an important part in the life of the African, Christianity, race, and nationalism. Race is emphasized to a great extent all over the, con- tinent. Seats in legislative coun- cils are distributed on a racial basis to Europeans, Asians and Africans and whereas the special gifts of both white and colored races are needed for wholesome growth and progress, most districts' are biased to their own particular residents and outsiders arc not welcome. One of the greatest needs is to persuade the people to pool their interests and powers in uniting sections of the country into "nation-states" to work to the common goad of all therein. But many tribes try to be independent. with no sense of loyalty toward any other group, and each country has its awn individual problems. In all situations in various patts of Africa the church becomes in- volved and often bears within it- self the tension of opposing view- points. The International Mission- ary Council working with the World Council of Churches, link Many of the congregations and a great variety of problems are dealt with by them. Within this fellowship and under the compul- sion of the Love of God, differences can be overcome. The church tries to help the African find a more abundant way of life and tries to draw him out of his little circle of intimates into the whole family 6f man. "Master let me Walk With Thee" was the concluding hymn and Mrs. Percy Clark closed the meeting with prayer, Ea* W.A. GroOps Hold Annual Party cortam- The annual party of the Gatti° United Church Wo- man's Association groups was held in the church hall on Thursday. A short worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Gerald Galbraith with the theme, St. Patrick. Mrs. J. E. Clarke was pianist. The groups each had a contest, These were conducted by Mrs. H. Temple* man, Mrs. Nen HilAtie, Mrs. Devitt Adams and Mrs. C. Michel, A. tasty lunch was served. GORRIE Perry Allan Bridge, 17-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bridge, Brussels, who died in Listowel Me- morial Hospital after taking a quantity of sleeping pills', is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Anti(' MeA.rthur of lot 3.2, con. 13, How- leis, Eighteen ladies have been taking the millinery course sponsored by the Gerrie Women's Institute, which was completed Monday. Miss Hutchison, millinery instructor in Home Economics Extension Ser- vice. conducted the class. Mrs. Itobert Vergusfin malted her 87th birthday on Sunday al her home. We extend best wishes and congratulations. Mrs. Sanford Zimmerman spent a few days with Mr. mud Mrs. Jack Shiell of Wingham. Mr. Jack Sturdy of Winghant visited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Temple- man on Sunday. Miss Betty Zimmerman and Mr Eugene Andari of Clinton visited Sunday with Mrs. S. Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin 4VreInnes and Tommy of Toronto spent the week- cud with the formeee parent'', XL% Mrs. '1'. 1.1. Mantles and On. Saturday evening attended a wed- ding reception for Njr. m e, limes at Walkerton. miss Jean Stewart of Kitchener spent the week-end at her home. 4lary and Donua Coliner of To- ronto spent the week-end, at the hom e of Mr. awl Mrs. ilarry King. Mr. Glenn Johnston and Helen. spent the week-end in Sarnia. The Carrie and Community Club. is having a social evening and euchre with their annual meeting on March 28th at 8 p.m. in the corn- munity 4c4 Everyone is invited to "enjOy a free evening of entertaiif.. ment. Ladies are asked to. lunch. Mrs. Clifford Cook line been a patient in the Wingham. Hospital since Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coulter, con. 3, Wallace; visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Cold- ter. Mr. Harry Dowdy attended the Lumbermeres convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Edwards, Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edwards On Sunday. Mr. and MM. Clarence .Grainger, Janet and Gregg of Wallaueburg spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Cccli .Cirainger. Mr. and Ml's, John Milligan, 14'er- gus, spent week-end with Mr. arid. Mrs. Ewan Whitfield. Mrs. M. Heard, Mr. and jyrrs, C. and Douglas of Clinton were guests at the same home on 'Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. David Neilson, Elizabeth and Heather, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Robert Shiell, Atwood.. Jim .and Ted Graham ,spent hot week-end in Toronto and saw the Toronto-New York hopkey game at the Maple Leaf .,Gardens. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas HuctWith of Toronto accompanied thorn on their return home and visited at the Alex Gram ham home. Members of the and friends quilted 'three quilts for the Orange ,Orphanage. In Richmon Hill on Wednesday, afternoon, Ronald Mann is a new member of the Toronto-DomInion Bank staff here. ONO Okr The Wingtain Advance-Times, wed, March 23, i8611