The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-14, Page 121 1
'
Page twolva tin ltdsvaica•aintes, Wednesday, Max. 1.4, 1.962/
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LY UYI Theatre
Wingham, ()ntario
Tvka ad* Night
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t..1e 13e %T1 lUbly
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"IN OF FIRE"
lult Enter:ai•nlienit
Starring 1 lal•i 371.11;-11, .1..yee
for and wrint, tawsliin
Mitnito minute. mile hy mile,
the fling Par
dignlX=.11/==.14T,',.=3=11000b.
May he dome I'd thrm:.f.h ‘nur awa
funeral director
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I JUST CAN'T GET MY
FAMILY TC) EAT A
DECENT BREAKFAST,
r SAlvtE WITH ME . BUT
I GET VITAMINS Al'
VANCE'S
DRU STORE
MAt UP 'WHAT
THEY MISS IN FOOD.
1.11-1E WHOLE FAMiLY
fATT TOO
fi A
WE TTtLCHPE
AWAY THOSE
',i.COLD DAY USES -53
la is)
t99
y HEATING OILS
GASOLINE
MOTOR OILS CREASES
.°1
rsW 1), Congram
Speaks at Services
On Day of Prayer
The World Day of Prayer teat
.bsi mai by the women of thh
uninunity vdto met in the Wing.
aunt United Church on FrklaY ar-
ornoon and evening. The women
af Canada are proud to join again
n that world-wide, ever-inereasing
hrong .of Christian women to pe
Won the Throne of Grace in a
very ...modal way that the love of
'led may so till the hearts of His
hildren here and abroad, as to
'ming peave of heart and mind, and
"reedom from hatred, bitterness
tad strife. The order Of service
'or the day had as its theme, "God's
Love for the Whole World", and
vas prepared by two women of
Montevideo, Uruguay, South Amer-
' lea.
Th, speaker at both services was
Mrs, W. a Congram. She based
'ler message on I John 4: 746.
"Because in His infinite wisdom
God knew that the world could
never fully comprehend His love
by hearing or reading of it, He
sent His Son to convey to all people
the knowledge that God is love.
While Jesus .dwelt among men, He
went about doing good, causing
the deaf to hear, the dumb to
speak. the blind to see; He healed
the sick, cleansed the leper, cast
out evil spirits, and raised the
dead. Finally, in the crowning act
of love, He gave His life on Cal-
vary that all the world through be-
lieving in Him might be saved. On
this Day of Prayer which is being
observed in 14:3 countries, we may
think of God's love as a chain
sretching around the world, and
of our group as a link in that chain,
But there are many who have nev-
er yet /team' of the love of God,
and if they are ever to bear, we
must do ourpart, for
"Christ has iio hinds but'our hands
'Po do His work today'."
Tn closing Mrs. Congram left
with each of her hearers this poig-
nant question, "Recognizing how
God loves you, can you honestly
say that you love Him enough?"
In the afternoon Mrs. Wilford
Caslick conducted the service, with
the assistance of Mrs. Henry Jen-
sen, who led in an Act of Confes-
sion and Penitence; Mrs. Merrill
Cantelnn led in an Act of Confi-
dence and Assurance; and Mrs. Ed-
ward Finley led in an Act of
'Thanksgiving, Mrs. Wilfred Mur-
chison conducted an Act. of Inter..
cession, when prayers wereoffer-
ed by Mrs. J. Parkinson, Miss Ver-
.na McLaughlin, Mrs. Stuart Hen-
ry, Mrs. D. Sinclair and Mrs, N.
Tinderwood.
Mrs, Warren Callan sang "The
Lord Is My Shepherd", accompan-
ied by Mrs. W, W. Currie, who was
organist for the afternoon. A joint
choir, consisting of members of the
various churches, led in the singing
of hymns. 'The ushers were Mrs.
Ross King, Mrs. Horace Aitchison.
Mrs. Hugh Carmichael and Miss
Christine Isbister,
The same service was repeated
in the evening, The leaders were
Mrs. Caslick for the United
Church; Mrs. Herb Fuller for St.
Paul's Anglican; Mrs, Roy Burchill,
Wingham Baptist; Miss Mary Lee
Hallenbeck, Salvation Army: Mrs
Jack Day. St, Andrew's Presbyter-
ian,
Leteding in prayers were Mrs.
Miller Davis, St. Paul's; Mrs. Stew-
art Forsyth, St. Andrew's; Major
Margaret Wheeler, Salvation Ar-
my; Mrs. Frank Collar, Baptist
and Mrs, Charles Hodgins,, United.
Misses Judy Callan and Bonnie
Jardin sang a duet, "Come, Holy
Spirit," and Mr. Treneer was ir
etetrge of the music.
The Day of Prayer next year
;
u
u
Cell in. at the .Joephine Street
ONT.
FOR TOPS IN . . .
SI:PIEE AND TUNE-UP
iA7
r‘lvice Station
a -I PHONE 1117 WINGHAM,
11
E FORD CARS, TRUCKS ANI) TRACTORS' into operation with temporary equipment.
1 Shown discussing the problem as they watched
the fire are from the left, Murray Gaunt, assis-
t being operated by
k King
ty) plete range of
iHt PETROLEUM PRODUCTS
IUJ USK TIRES
We aro also. Agents for
liONMOMERY MOTORS
LUCKNOW
For all Lines, of
u•
u
-.1.
1i
f,,,.
.-..._, EVEN WHILE FIRE RAGED in the CKNX studios
LI station personnel were making plans to get back
7,N
CUT ANNIVERSARY CAKE—Mrs. George Guest, Worthy Matron,
and Rev. T. G. Husser, Worthy Patron of Huron Chapter, 0.E S
No. 89, cut the cike on Friday evening when the chapter marked
its 40th anniver.;ary.—Photo by Cantelon.
PERSONALS ; W. R. HAMILTON
-
!r
4
orromETRIST
4,
Mr. kligin and Plth
1.41`.1Sall% Spida. LIn' weelt-end wlU
bis parents, 1141, and Mrs. AleX
('*U 1', and Notnut
- Mrs, Illd. Nash has Wen, u p
) tient; Jii Winghain hospital ior
past several clays.
Mi. and ;Ars. Itgy Wilson and
ritihren, .1.1trrte, ;ww
ore cek-ent
visitors with her parent:I, Mr. am
m
Aime
AU. thigh Carmichael flew
!loin Mutton to Vancouver inn Mon -
(I1(, where he will visit with his
>ister, M.rs. John Ashdown, and
Ashelewn. Mrs. Carndoliael
leaves for Taranto today, Le spend
w,,,k with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Don Haw;
thia (0',Mr. 011(1Mrs, Wilfred Cona
grni
1101 aeries, and IVIrit. Wm, Me-
NinneY visited un ..:anutay wan
Mr. and Mrs. john Congiam., of
, ono,.
Visitors at the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Higgins were
her father, Mr. Tints. Holt. and her
fistc,r, Mrs, Chas, Webster, Me,
‘V`.1)8(er and thali13,% all of Toronto.
Mrs. Webster and her two sons re-
mained to send the week here,
Mrs, Jalf.'n IVIcOev, Minnie St.,
has, been a patient during the past
week in Wingham Hospital, suffer-
ing from pnetunonia,
• Mr, und Mrs. Cam MeTavia
. Mr. nt Mrs. Herb D'Inler, and Al
1 and Kra, Bill Walden were
1 Kitchener for the week -end win'
they attended the Winter Regat
.the .Pine.River Boat Club, Mei
hers from Walkerton, Ripley, 14(k -
flow, London, Kitchener and Whet
points attended.
and Mrs, Carl Me.Kity awl
family, of Stratford, visited with
Wingham relatives on Sunaay,
NOW whnie new golden world of SIGH I and
"' to, SOUND, See our HEARING -AID GLASSES,
lightest in weight.
h,
r.
in I
Mr, and Mrs, Oscar Rock and
family, of t'vronitton, visited on
Sunday at the home of their
daughter, Mrs., Robert Sinnamon,
Minnie Street.
-Mr. III.d Mrs, Phillip MeMill
and Isabel, of Lucknow, visited on
Sunday with ND% and Mrs. Glen
Summon, Shute/. Street,
United and Anglican Mkiters and MMrr. and Mrs, Warren Weber,
. and Mrs James Gibbons
of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr.
111 L
Exchange Pulps Ori Sunday
a a 'so.i.rdiofannk Gibbons and ram -
Sunday moiling service.; pro of worship regularly used in the
vidvd a new cfrparture for illy min churches withal they preached
isters and eongrpgations of }anti for the occasion.
St, Paul's A:wile:in Chureh anti (ii Mr. job mon oolo, in 1 he (Inftel
'Wingham 'Unite(' win -n Church on "A United Front", and
Rev. C. JohnAnn of St. Pahrs described three *110 ('('14 in which
Wingham United exchanged pul
pits,
Rev. T, Garnett Husser of 1111' WO most (alerts': unity the fam- f'
ily, the chureh and the nation.
Unity in family was painted in c
The exchange wns directed by an imaginary picture of Jesus in
the governing bodies of the WI the home. After His ret urn from
faith as a move toward better un Jerusalem, where 1-P' had ul tendJ)
-
derstanding at a time when di., cal the Passover, and remained in
cusslons on eventual ehurch union the temple when His family left g
are taking place. for home, He was obedient to them i
It was a refreshing txperierwe and remained \vitt' them until He h
for all concerned, and one which was 3o and about to go into the
was bound to give rise to deeper world ILS a Jewish rabbi, where
consideration of the importance of Tie gained stature and favor with
the Christian purpose in modern God and man. 1 h
society. If every home had the unity of 1
The ministers followed the forms that home in Nazareth we would t
have many more peaceful hours. h
- Herr, too, we have the instructions t
of St, Paul in regard to the clu-; 0
will fall on March 1, and Airs. W.
lies of husbands, wives and child- f
D. Congram will be keywoman for
Winghalm 1953 Day 01. bray to bring unity to the home.
er is scheduled to take Wave in
'mats on the cross was Ulf! pie -
St. Paul's Church, lure the speaker used. to show un- • C
1'0 ."
Phone 37 for appointment
tn. a .
lfidall111111,111111111111111111111111$1111111111111111111111N0111111111111111111111111111111111$1111111111.1111F111111,
--Mr. and „Mrs, Andy Bell und
family, of Petrolia, were visitors
at the week -end with Mr, and Mrs.
J"i'nnk lildgar, and with Mr. BOP.:
mother Mrs. Matthew Bell, 0 pa-
tient in the Wingham HospAtat.
1
1 Mr. and Mrs. Don Delanage, of
London, were guests of Mr. and
M'rs, Percy Harris on Saturday, and
Mr. and Mrs. Harris returned with
thetn to spend some time in Lon-
don,I —Ni'. and Mrs, W. F, Burgman
I attended the funeral of • their
brother-in-law, Mr. J. C. Gtant, of
Lond.on, on Friday, who was a vet-
' eran of World War I.
Mrs, Smith, spent a few days with
•--Mr. James Baird and his sister,
their uncle, Air. George Baird, and
.A,00, prior to leaving for Califor.
1 nia.
•••Mr. and Mrs. Murray Gerrie
and Pamela left on Sunday for a
vacation in Florida.
--Mr. Clayton Shackleton, Peter
Russell and David Wenger were in
Exeter on Saturday to attend the
Huron County Seed Fair, David
and Peter called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Mel Keating in the
afternoon and visited with Charles
and David Keating,
Mr. "Bud" Lott raid Mr, Lloyd
1-1i5WO:'"'•5 f'Mean Bb), We're i; iS i Le I'S
one day last week with the form-
er's parents, .Mr. and Mrs.' Carl
Lott.
- Miss Patricia Brophy, •of De-
troit, is spending a few days with
her Mother, Mrs. Joseph Brophy.
Mrs, Brophy's mother, Mrs. Des-
mond, and her brother, are both
patients in the Walkerton Hospital
with pneumonia.
-.-Mrs. A. MeNevin attended the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. George
Mowbray, at the Box funeral home
in Seaforth on Ationday.
_________.....___.. .._... _....
icy in the church. Jesus could have
saved the world 'without His death
on the cross, but God knew Christ',s:
message would meet with opposi-1
tion. There have always been div-
sunnt outside and within the
'burial and only sacrificial love
-or each other vain bring about Lin-
ty. We should witness in our
laity lives.
Jesus on the throne depicted un-
ty of nations which is yet to ap-
ear. Jesus will then make the cle-
dsion between the shee;p and the
oats. As nations we are now be-
ag called upon to show our love
y feeding the hungry of the
vorld.
Arr. Johnson , said, on the final
ay we do not want to be divided,
ut in unity that we may follow
he elect and "be numbered among
he great company of people -which
ave come out of great. tribula-
ion!;, ,who have given time, tal-
ate, love and service to Cod and
ellowman,
ren in relationship to each other,
Rev. T. (J, Husser
Opening his address in St. Paul'
hurch Rev, T. G, Husser express- f
ed his sincere pleasure in the op-
portunity to take part in the Ang-
Itoan service and to experience fel-
lowship with the congregation,
He referred to the- recent flight
into orbit around the earth of Col,
John Glenn, and said, "This feat
marks the end of an age, and the
opening of a new era,"
He then pointed out that the
ield of : religion recognizes the
great importance of today's 80100-
ific advances, and welcomes them
s an opportunity to step out into
von broader realms of service to
lath God ;and man.
Mr. Husser said that the vast
widening of men's knowledge will
lean that mankind has more and
ore • questions to be answered
nd the Christian church must pro-
ide those answers. The era of
hind faith is over. The Litman in,
ellect has developed and broaden-
cl in its scope. Only the insnira-
ion of divine wisdom can suffice,
•Unleas the church can provide
-te needed answers to man'S
ew problems, it will sicken and
ie, said the speaker.
t
Ht b
a
tl
•
THE CKNX news department was quickly re-
organized in the McKibbon building on Wing -
ham's main street, following the disastrous fire
which swept the firm's studios on Carling Ter-
race. Shown in their temporary quarters are
Jim Morton, assistant news editor, John Strong,
chief of the editorial department and Johnny
i?,rent, sports editor.—Photo by Cantelon.
As a result of this awakened in-
terest the church is experiencing
resurgence, said Mr, Huaser, and
pointed to great city churches in
such places as Holywood, whore
thousands of people attend tegu-
larlY each Sunday because of a
deep and genuine interest in spin_
itual questions.
Mr. Hussar said the church must
be seized by a great, driving urge
if it is to fulfill its mission. For
illustration he referred to the zeal
which had filled the apostles as
they went forth to preach the gos.
pet of the saving Christ. "The
Apostles," said the speaker, "knew
why they were Christians and what
they were to do about it."
tent farm editor; G. W. Cruickshank, general
manager of CKNX; John Strong, news director;
Larry Kent, announcer and John Brent, sports
editor.—A-T photo,
LIMB CAROL HASTINGS, five-
year,old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Hastings, was caught
by the camera as she did her
solo number during the ice show
last Saturday evening.— Photo
by Seifert,
Red Front Grocery
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep
Free
Delivery
CLUB HOUSE -3U- nif
PEANUT BUTTER 4 lbs. $1,39
Hunt's TOMATO CATSUP, 11 -oz. ....2/37e
CLOV14.11-4 LEA1'-15%-oz,
Fancy PINK SALMON
65
Beehive CORN SYRUP 5 lbs. 75:
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NOODLES, buy 1 and get 1 free .,12 -oz, 21c
Primo ELBOW MACARONI
STOKELY'S
Fancy TOMATO JUICE, 48 -oz. 33c
BOY-Alt-DEE—(No meat)
SPAGHETTI SAUCE, 15 -oz. 25c
2 lbs. 35c
Mc OFF •
FAB Powdered Detergent, King 99c
York Frozen RAINBOW TROUT ..12 -oz65o
York Frozen PERCH FILLET
4i
York Frozen COD FILLET ... „ :93;
BLUE ‘VATER FROZEN
FISH STICKS ... , 10 -oz. 37c
SEA BRAND
Frozen Breaded SHRIMP 10 -oz, 71c
York Frozen Fancy ASPARAGUS 10 -oz. 51c
York Frozen BROCCOLI 10 -oz, 29c
TURKEY, CHICKEN Ott BEEF
York Frozen MEAT PIES 8 -oz. 2/49c
York Frozen Mixed VEGETABLES.2 lbs. 49c
Maple Leaf WIENERS 1-1b. cello 43c
Devon Sliced Breakfast BACON lb. 55c
MESH BONELESS—with dressing—HALF Olt WHOLE
PORK PICNIC SHOULDER lb 45c
Sunkist California ORANGES, 163's .. doz, 45c
Florida Ripe TOMATOES 14 -oz. cello 23c
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES 10 lbs. 29c
•
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BRIDGE SETS
suitable tor the :home or for gifts,
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GIFT BED SETS .. .
These attract -IVO sets consist, of
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Price -49o, 59c and 69c
one sheet and two pillow
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