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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-16, Page 5Wingham Advance -Tithes, Thursda Aril 10, 1964 -- Pa•e STEDMAN'S MANAGER'S SALE BEGINS THURSDAY. APRIL 16th Spectacular Savings Selected Items Greatly Reduced LADIES' CANVAS OXFORDS, regular $L39 SPECIAL $1.21 GLASS TUMBLERS, regular 4 for 59c SPECIAL 4 for 47c LADIES' CURLERS—medium, large, bouffant regular 79c, SPECIAL 63c BOYS' JEANS, size 8 to 16 regular $2,79, SPECIAL $2.37 STEDMAN'S 5c to $1.00 Store JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Synod Will Meet In Sarnia Monday Some 180 Presbyterian mini- sters and an equal number ofel- ders will gather in St. Giles Presbyterian Church, Sarnia on Monday for the 90th meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don. The Synod will be opened with public worship conducted by the Moderator, the Rev. H. S. Rodney, D.D. , St. Thomas, w who was elected at the meeting in Welland last April. He will be assisted by the Rev.F.J.Barr, minister of St. Giles. Much of the business of Syno hod will be dealt with in the re- ports presented by the conveners of the various committees in- cluding the report on Evangel- ism and Social Action by Rev. G. L Royal of Goderich, and Kintail Camp by Rev. V.W. Raison, Riverside. HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING INVITES YOU TO DOUBLE YOUR BABY BONUS Any money spent in the store will be marked on your ticket and when drawn will give you double the amount you spent, CLEARING! Group of BOYS' PANTS AND JACKETS Values to $5.95 NOW — $2.95 SIEGAL WORK SETS Guaranteed 90 clays PANTS, regular $4.95 SHIRT, regular $3.49 SPECIAL —$7.29 SISMAN WORK SHOES Gro Cord or Cork Soles Fully guaranteed Regular $8.95 and $9.95 SPECIAL — $7.95 JOSEPHINE StREET PHONE 357-1700 "IT PAYS TO SHOP AT HAYES" WROXETER'S OWN 161st — This picture was taken on a Sunday afternoon in July, 1916, at Camp Borden. Back row from left: Fred Hastie, Sterling Haskins, Louis Roach, Arthur Wearring, Jim Anger, Alf Meahen, George Inglis, Miller, Harry Waller, Frank Hadden, Milford Nash, Torn Mosgrove, Beverly Nash, Bob Waters, Earl Corbett, Tom Thompson. Second row: George Anger, Jim Vittie, Frank Shaw, Frank Westlake, Gordon Wray, Jim Hoffman, Bill Westlake, Charlie Forest, Fred Briton, Harry Westlake, Mel Sharpin, Sandy Black, Earl Reis. Third row: Joe Kelly, Jim Jackson, Ralph Smith, Bob Westlake, George Savage, Pete McLeod, Carl Mitchell, Fred Westlake, Scotty Hunter, Alex Graham, Hastie. Front: Frank Renwick and Phil Hoffman. — Photo owned by Gordon Wray, R. R. I, Wingham. —Photo loaned by Gordon Wray. RAINBOW CLUB HOLDS MEETING The Rainbow Club meeting was held in the council cham- ber last Tuesday evening and opened with the housewives' creed and Lord's prayer in uni- son. Home movies were shown by Mrs. Glenn Seheifele. The draw was won by Mrs. Aldin Purdon. The hostesses for May are Mrs. Dave Crothers, Mrs. T. Cruick- shank, Mrs. Eva Brownlee and Mrs, Laura Gowdy., "Go Q uickly and Tell" Still Applies to Women The call to worship was giv- en by Mrs. H. Aitchison who presided for the Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. A hymn was sung, followed by prayer by Mrs. Aitchison. Thirty-five members and eleven visitors attended the meeting. The scripture was read in unison, led by Mrs. W. Lapp. After another hymn Mrs. Lapp gave the meditation, "Easter is Nominating Committee Is Nanned Unit 4 of the i uited Church women catered to the Business and Professional Women's Club in the United Church parlor for a smorgasbord dinner on Tues- day evening of last week. The program committee, Miss D. Comber, Miss Norma Coutts and Mrs, Chopin, was in charge of the program. Two films were shown h:• Alvin Hig- gins, one on the United Nations and the other on what United Nations does for unfortunate people. A letter was read from Miss Leah Robertson, one of the charter members, who has ac- cepted a position as supervisor in King's Counties hospital, Springville, California. Mrs. J. Ostrom, the presi- dent, conducted the business and a nominating committed was appointed to bring in a new slate of officers for the coming year. Named to the commit- tee were Mrs. J.P. Alexander, Miss Agnes Williamson and Miss Yvonne McPherson. A provin- cial conference is 'rk ing held in Toronto on April Ii -1B-19 and Mrs. R. Ahara is attending as a delegate. The May meeting will be held in St, Andrew's Presbyteri- an Church and the special speaker will be Miss Isabel Men- zies, representative to the Uni- ted Nations at New York last year. Invitations are being sent out to the surrounding clubs to attend this important meet- ing. Eternal". Mrs. T. Currie led in prayer. A beautiful sermon in song was given by Mrs, O. Casemore who sang "Were You there when They Crucified My Lord?" ac- companying herself on the auto- harp. The offering was re - ceived and the offertory prayer was given by Mrs. T. King. The guest speaker, Mrs. B. Malda, was introduced by Mrs. Wilfrid McKague. She chose a as her topic "Women Who Amazed the World for the Res- urrected Christ". She recalled the grieving women at tomb and cautioned all to re- member that Christ is alive and to be joyful Christians. She al- so reminded her listeners of Mary Magdalene -- how Christ sought her out to comfort her and of his command to her to "Go quickly and tell." Mrs. Malda related in a Churches Failing Duty to Missions The Evening Mission Circle of the Wingham Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Jack Currie on Thursday. Fol- lowing the opening exercises and a short business session, Mrs. Jake Hildebrand gave a brief, but stimulating, outline of the book "Triumph of John and Betty Stamm", who were missionaries executed by the Chinese communists. The devotional was prepared by Mrs. Mac Eadie and was based on the hymn "Take My Life". She suggested that life might not be all it should be and gave a few essential to completely make over our lives to God in order to be entirely His. The mission study was con- ducted by Mrs. Frank Collar, who felt that the churches arc failing in their duty to train young people in missionary thinking, with the result that fewer young people are offering themselves as missionary candi- dates. She concluded the study with a report on the recentntar- tyrdom of Miss Irene Farrell, missionary in the Congo. Mrs. Sinclair closed with prayer and lunch was served, very vi:•id and challenging way the story of Dr. Ida Schudder -- of her strange call to the work in India, of the marvellous way the influenced all about her, and of her untiring efforts t , bring physical help and spir- itual blessing to all about her. Dr. Ida and others who worked with her, amazed the world for Christ. The command to go quickly and tell still stands for the women of today. "We must share the gospel message not only with our neighbours but with the whole world. Let us be zealous in carrying out this command," the speaker said. After the singing of a hymn Mrs, Aitchison closed with prayer and a social hour fol- lowed. Baptism FORDWICH—At TrinityAng- lican Church on Sunday morn- ing, Rev. George Anderson gave the rites of holy baptism to Jacqueline Toi, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster, of Toronto, LUMP -FREE CEREAL To make smooth, lump - free cooked cereal, Home Economists at Macdonald Insti- tute, Guelph, say to pour the cereal, such as rolled oats, into the boiling water — while stirring constantly. Pour so slowly that the boiling does not cease at any tirne during the process. Shower for Bride -Elect A large number of friends and neighbors gathered at the town hall on Saturday evening in ho- nor of Miss Marlene Stainton, whose marriage talus place. later this month. The council chamber was decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, Bride's bingo was played until Miss Stainton arrived with Mrs. Bruce Edgar, and her mother, Mrs. Percy Stainton, The bride -elect was seated in a decorated chair beneath a pink and white parasol, and presented with a corsage of small kitchen utensils. She was then assisted by Mrs. Edgar and Mrs, Maurice Stainton as she opened the many lovely miscellaneous gifts, Both Marlene and Mrs. Stain- ton thanked their friends for their thoughtfulness and the very lovely gifts. A bride's book was signed by the guests and many contributed recipes for her recipe file. Hostesses were Mrs, Herbert Fuller, Mrs. Bruce Edgar, Mrs. Andy Lunn, Mrs. Maurice Stain- ton, Mrs. Murray Stainton, Mrs. John Langridge and Mrs, Barry Wenger. CWL Elects Executive The annual meeting of the Catholic Women's League and the election of officers was held in Sacred Heart parish hall on Tuesday of last week. The new executive for the coming year 1964-65, is as follows: Spiritual director, Father G. Freker; president, Mrs. Wm. Smith; 1st vice president, Mrs. Alfred Lockridge; 2nd vice pre- sident, Mrs. Michael Willie; 3rd vice president, Mrs, Wm. Templeman; secretary, pen- ding; treasurer, Mrs, Edward Rich; press reporter, Mrs. Richard Campeau. The annual report was read. A great number of projects and interests were undertaken by the C. W. L, in the past year. Some of the highlights of the year are as follows: over the amount of :4200.Ou was raised from which 5750.00 was donat- ed onated to the parish, 575.00 for chairs, 5100.00 towards the cleaning and painting of the church hall; a scholarship of $25.00 was awarded to the high student in grade eight ofSacred Heart School; graduation pins with chains were presented to all the grade eight students; a bale of clothing was sent in the spring and fall to the Indian missions in Manitoba; a fall tea and hake sale were held; weekly euchre parties were sponsored from November to March; League members attended P.:ass one da% other than Sunday dur- ing the season of Advent;High Mass was offered for the dc - 'eased members and relatives of the League members; high Mass was offered for Mrs.Me- Donald, the first president of the Wingham C. W. L; 225 visits were made to the hospital, shut- ins, and new families of the parish. Father Freker extended thanks to the past executive, especially Mrs, George Skinn, past president, for her splendid leadership. A sum of money was voted to Sister John of the Maryknoll Missionaries in Hong Kong. The money was raised by donations and by the raffle of a cake. exalt 1 � SALE NOW ON McKIBBONS PHARMACY