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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-03-12, Page 8rrIP'17n,-,'", • 4'.'' Pr',.,^"t" "o,' v40.00,--1.40104 Webe-sda Nal!, ninUr.e. The . §PereterY, ',IWrA, . AO:0)1ml read a, letter 'from lev. Mal fell of •Jharisi, India, thank- ing the, society for .4,..gift fror4 the Bequest Fund; Which he hopes to. Use in the building Qf a neW church qwaliori Arrangements for the • aster meeting! on April 1st were made. Miss .1.411rn 'Collar, Missionary cm furlough from Nigeria, Africa, will be the guest speaker, and an in- vitation la being ectended to the 'societies, 'of Teeswater and el-lure-I; to be the guests of the Wingham ladies on • this occasion. The supply alloeation was received' and accepted; • • Mrs. T. C. 'King' led in prayer • and Mrs. A, Hastings dedicated the offering with prayer.. The Scripture ihsson and devotional were read. y Mrs, H. Gilmour.. Have You Got Income Tax. Troubles ? IMAMS ometrist , 4" brine 770 ,St, Andrew's WMS Studies History of Japanese Church The March meeting of St, And- rew's Presbyterian Women's, MiS- Fionary:Society, in charge of Mrs. W. Ford and Mrs. jas. McIntosh, was opened with a ineSsage.'"on faith by the president, Mrs, A. on. People say 11PC's money service is outstanding tisPy One friend tells another about Household's prompt, .cour- teons and businesslike service. In fact.,..2 out of 3 .new customers are referred to IIFC by old, customers. You may borrow up to $1,000 with con- fidence from Canada's. most recommended consumer finance company. AlinfOrn money service. hacked • LW years of experience HOUSEHOLD FINANCE a9=w407-0-ep cwzda, NFW ptaip, INSTALLED —.Doh Downie is.,piOured'• with a DOW pump installed on Monday at his servhw station on 4-0$, T hine. Stieel The pump. Is 'designed to mix standard gasoline with an Octane 4"tnn- centrate, to olell:Vr the fuel best suited for individual motorS, New Pump Will Deliver Custom Made Gasoline Dora 'Risk ..-Ipaccuta01. Something now in gasoline sales was inaugurated in Wingham on Monday of this we* when work- men completed the installation of new pumping equipment at Down- ie's Sunoco Service on Josephine Stfeet. ' Called "Custom Blending', the pump is ifed from two under- ground tanks, one of .which con- tains standard Sunoco gasoline, while the second holds what is termed octane concentrate, The rating of the standard fuel is plac- ed at a nominal' figure of 200 and a chart indicates what up-grading the fuel required to operate any given. mace to best advantage. If the chart designates a 220 rating for your' car 'the oPerator, sets •the dial on the pump to that figure and the octane concentrate is, fed- into the standard gasoline in the prober quantity. • The new system i5 hailed by the Sunoco company as .a great ad- vance in the sale Of "custom made" motor fuel to 'suit the exact re, quirements of the individual car, being serviced at any one time, tion of ninety million people, leas than one-half million have accepted the gospel, so the 'battle for japan's soul is still in the opening ,stages. Miss Walsh discussed seine of the accomplishments; of the Proteatent Christian Church, in Japan with regard to education, this plate of women in the church and freedom of religion. What constitutes the Christian church in Japan today was ansWer- ed by Miss, TT, Wilson, Mrs. N, L. Fry told 'of the opposition' of the leaders of the old , religions and communist leaders in the spreading of the Christian gospel in Japan. Mrs, J. W. mcKibhon, substituting for Mrs. H. V. Pym, gave an en- couraging report that the church's influence is being felt ta political, educational and industrial circles fai.....beYond the .Christian commun- ity,- , Mrs. James Atlerritosh introduced the March topic, "A Light in the Darkness", dealing with the Kor- ean Christian Church, in Japan; which was'- presented as an inter- view. From 1910 -to the end of 'the Second 'Werld War, japan 'ruled Korea as a colony. During these years' many Koreans were forded to come to japan ..aS labourers, Others came to study as Japan's colonial system did. not :allow equal opportunities, for education in Korea. Most of us have Y at this time of year. Books to be brought up to date ... payroll records to be totalled . and goodness knows how many other 'last minute problems. Mistakes can be unpleasant and expensive. There is only ONE safe way to handle your part of the job. The new Smith-Corona Last month's study "The Chris- tian Church in the New Japan", which was held over because of the visit to Wingham in February of the Rev. M. Lail, was led by Miss Kathleen Pringle. Seven years after the discovery of Japan by the Portngese in 1542, the Chris tian gospel was preached by Francis Xavier. In thirty years 130,000 people had been converted, but a change of attitude on the part of the .Japanese in Power, brought about a period of persecu- tion which was the most severe and persistent that has been known in any -country on earth. 'This reached its climax in about 3854. In 3859 the first Protestant mis- sionaries entered Japan and more persecutions followed. The official ban was lifted in 1872, but Chris- tianity was still considered foreign and dangerous, Today in a popula- R. K, Filch, Manager 3SA West Street Telephone 1501 GODERKH adding machine guarantees per-- fedi totals .:.'gas well as saving , yo*u tedious hours of work. Low Price Will Suit You! March Meeting McIntosh W,M.S. NfacIntosh—The March meeting of the wavf.a, miss held 'at the horne of Mrs. Robert Ferguson. Owing to sickness and were roads only - eight members were 'present 'Mrs. Jack Ferguson very 'ably led the meeting which was opened by singing hymn 112, "Rejoice the Lord Is -King". Mrs. Bert Wylie; read the Scripture and Mrs. Russell Sewers gave a reading and a poem "Does 'Your Light Shine?" -Misses Donna and Barbara Far' guson gave well -prepared 'piano solos. The roll call,',naming one of Jestis' miracles, was well responded to, Mrs. Alex Sangstevread a chap- ter of the study book on Japan, Hymn 485,'"jesus Keep .41,fe Near the CrosS" was sung, after whibli Mrs. Ferguson closed the meeting with prayer. The six.column Smith Corona — suitable for, most 'businesses sells for only Seven-column. adder. HELP $114.95 $129.95. on the Make Your Own Best-Bug CASH REGISTER The. participants in the interview were a Canadian visitor, Mrs. Wm. Ford; a Korean 'pastor, Mrs, ii. Attdhison; a. Korean, Church wo- man, Mrs. W. Ringrose. At the close of the second World War; therawere only three Korean Christian Church buildings left standing in Japan. 'At this period many Korean Christians returned to their own land, leaving scarcely any Christians capable of leader- ship, nevertheless, nineteen new churches have been opened and Others repaired. Although few in number, .only 4000 Christians among' 550,000 Ktireans, each one feels a great responsibility to nett-Christians. partieularly communists. In en- .deaVouring to reach 'others with the gospel, one is reminded ,of the early Christian Church, Korean Christians invite friends in, talk about their faith, and invite. their Pastor to come and talk with them, too. That group is a_ nucleus of a Church, and a, new congregation comes into being. A quartette "In the garden", sung by Mrs. C, Cooper, Mrs, Jack Day, Mrs, G, Cruickshank and Mrs. Peter Vanderkolkt accempanied by Mrs, W, Ford, 'was' much enjoyed. Mrs, Reuben. Appleby, presided at the piano for the Singing of the hymns, Mrs. john Mitchell offered prayer and Mrs. A. Niinrno pro- nounced' the 'benediction. Use Easter Seals ou...cottgo "So Credit Terms Name your own down payment. Balance as low as $4.50 a montht Caw carrying charges. Find out about the most ec- onomical cash register available today! Whenever and wherever disaster strikes, the Red Cross is the warm heart of Canada in Action providing, sh ester, clothing and food for the home.' less, emergency medical and nursing care for the ill and injured, infor- mation for anxious families, long-term aid to help victims re-establish then serves. IF you feel See the new Smith-Corona adder at The Canadian. Red Cross• has ever been the symbol of compassion to 'those who suffer in our own land 5itst as nittch as to the eoklier on the hottefield. In Wingham the members of the local Branch 180, Canadian gion will tall at your home during this week, March 10 to Greet these callers with understanding and ,generosity, hey are assuming a role of responsibility which is not theirs a responsibility which rests equally upon: its dCl Wingham Advance-onus WINGHAM ONT, In Mildmay see WENGER BROVIEP.S, Publishers FIRST with' moat and beat World Nett)* Sports News Financial N610* N 'Mese days most people work under pressure, wort), More, sleep lest. This strain on body and brain, mikes physical times* easier to loaf harder to regain. Today'a tent* living, lowered resistance, overwork) *Orr—any it these may ailed normal kidney action, When kidneys id out of ohlet, excess acids am) irastet remain in the system. Then backache) slittorbed reit, that "tired-me henry-- headed feeling *hen tallow, That's the time to take Do4Id's Kidney PilleN Dodtrio stiroolote the kidneys to normal action, Then toti feel bettot—sleof heStpt...ssetk Better.. Ask .for NM.* Kidney Pills ai list' *V tOnfit. an globe ato cAttAbAft Oisktiottm. tieWSPAPitt