HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-10-31, Page 7a
e
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Serving you since 1935
Saiionists from local
corps attended Congress
Members of the Winghani
Salvation Army Cork united
.with Salvationists nom Southern
and Western Ontario in Kitch-
ener-Waterloo last week -end.
Over 0,Salvation Argosy Corps
:were represented at iiie Con-
gress.
Delegates attended a ,Festi-
val of Praise in Maio on sat.
urday evening at the Kitchener •
Memorial Auditorium. ,Music
zas provided by the New York
Staff Band which had just re-
turned froarn a tour of the British
isles; and Europe.
Sunday, the dQ delegates
from Winghamjoined w al th
some 160.0 Salvationists for
three worship services in the
Waterloo Lutheran University
Auditorium,
During the morning family
worship service Cornmitsioner
C. D. Wfsernen, Territorial
Commander for Canada and
Bermuda; reminded the Salva-
tionists bf their obligation in
service to man. The Commiss-
ionet stressed the necessity of
personal dedication to God and
empowerment of the Hol S
if The Salvation Ar a
movement and Salvationists as
individuals were to be effective
in Christian witness. -
The afternoon session en-
titled 'World Vision' featured
Dr. F. E. Peters, president of
t
a
• M
• Iele
Alb
IMIlonelinneing
Poe ha
INFANT'S AND CHILDREN'S
WEAK TO SIZE 12
kt ut//a4i avr.
"COME IN AND . LOOK AROUND"
I'S A .
INTER
EA
MAKE WINTER a swinging explosion
of beautiful family fashion. For the
children, we suggest one and two-piece
Orlon : Nylon Snowsuits for carefree
comfort. The. Teens and Pre -Teens will
be a fashion rage in the "Leather
Look Jackets and Full Length Coats.
Teens to Mothers will be delighted
with our large selection of fashionable
Car Coats. And the burst of Winter
colours in our Yard Goods Department
will thrill the entire family.
Waterloo. Lutheran University,
who had just: returned from Ras
sia , 'Dr, peters commented on
the Chtptian Church behind.
the Igen Curtain, Salvation
Army university students, mem
begs 'of The Youth Service Corps
were questioned as to the role
they played during their ar<p..
pointme is to several intake
lsry countries this summ..er. The
young people interviewed spent
a six week'period in World
Crisis centres such as Panama,
Hong Kong, Haiti, and 'Kenya!
Salvationists were also re-
minded of .the work of The
Army at home during an inter-
view with a trans formed young
man from The House of con-
cord, a• remand home for de.-
liquent boys. The. Harbour
Light work was also praised %
the testimony of a Man whowas
reclaitraed from Toronto's skid
row. as a result of this ministry
to the alcoholic.
• During the last session otthe
Congress gatherings' Sunday
ning, CoMmissioner Wise -
an impressed upon the Salva-
tionists something,of the role. of
The Army in our modern socie-
ty stressing that each Salvation-
ist as an individual Christian
must strive to the best of his
ability toexemplify the ch arae
ter of Jesus Christ in offering
the hand of friendship to all
men,
ev
farewells said
to Lunn family
The neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Lunn gathered at •
the home of Mr, and Mrs. ,Joe
Kerr last Wednesday evening.
The occasion was a farewell
gathering for Mr.' and Mrs.
Lunn, who will move to Eg-
mondville shortly. ,
Euchre was played during
the evening and the Honored
guests were presented with a
clock. Lunch was served by
the ladies.
•
Following choir practice at
the United Church on Thursday
evening, Mrs. Lunn was pre- .
.seated with an engraved hym
nary.
Following choir practice the
previous week several of ,the
sehror? tiletnliers gathered '
home of Mrs. G.. W. Beard and.
presented Mrs. Lunn with,a
purse.
U.C. W. friends met at the
home of Mrs. Jack Reavie on
Tuesday evening, where Mrs:
Lunn was presented with a wall
plaque. She is a former presi-
dent of the W. A. and has been
social convener of the U. C. W.
for four years.
On each occasion best wish-
es were extended along with
expressions of appreciation for
the Lunns' active participation
in church and community life.
DON'T LET WINTER BE A DRAB
SEASON THIS YEAR. .
WINGHAM . • DIAL 3571044
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ink
--Mrs. Robinson of White-
church . v isited on Sunday with
Mrs.. Alex Rintoul, John Street.
--Mr; Frank McCormick of.
Patrick Street is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London,'
suffering with a very sore eye.
of Clinton brach
°omen tads o4fSbeW
Isam Woan en's Institute
ibe(*11 rneeti.Ag of the Clintons
W.J, branch aas guests laast
'1"lrsd4y. "fie ladies were
Mrs, M. Mcloineyruisi Janet
Murray, MIAs trate Paton, Mgrs,.
V. Sellers, Mrs. Leslie Beim*,
Marion Simpson, Mrs.. C.
Shfelh 'Mo. G.
Gannett, Mrs.
O. Haoelgrove, Mia.- Day.,
Ivits.. Hatllaldasy = Mrs. R. Gal-
braith, Mrs. O., Soo and Moes
Margaret McBurney*
. Slides were Shown of a,trlp •
to the East Coast by the Clinton
ladies., Mrs, Mary McKinney
gave an outline of the Wingharn
igsti,
todte's trip to Ottawa an
Algongtriin. Park the first week
in October. A bake sale was
also held.
Young couple
receives tiff s
LAKELE'D--4 shower w as
held in the Lakelet W.I. hall
on Friday night for 1V r. and .!vim
Jim Greenley. • The first part
.of the evening was spent play-
ing. cards. High for euchre was
John Ferguson and low was Jim
Greenley. High for solo was,`
Elmer Haskins and low was Art
Landman.
Ken .Dettman called Jim and
Sharon to the platform and Mrs.
Ken Dettman read a short ad-
dress, Mrs. Jack Wright 'and
Mrs, Stewart Douglas ,presented
the young couple witha clothes
hamper. a mixer, a magazine
rack, bathroom scales, . and
fancy cushions. •
Jim and Sharon thanked °
everyoneand lunch was served.
How many evening snacks
turn out to be no mare than a
fleeting tasteless pause to sats
fy those after dinner hunger
pangs? S..
May we suggest an appetiz-
ing treat like Pears 'N' Cheese
which trot •only appeals .to the,
eye, but is marvelous to eat.
Juicy, ripe, tender mouthfuls
of winter pears tantalizingly
complemented with parsley
-
patted balls of cheddar, cream,
and Roquefort cheese --will give
any snacker pause to•reflect
and gather his energy
0400
PEARS WITH CHEESE
I/4 pound Rognefort cheese,
crurnbled-(about 3/4 cup)
i package (4 -ounces) cream
cheese, softened
1/2 cup grated Cheddar cheese
*1/3 cup finely ehopped fresh
parsley
6 fresh winter pears
Blend together Roquefort,
cream and Cheddar cheeses.
Divide into 12. portions; form
each into a ball. Roll in pars-
ley. Halve and core pears.
'Fill pear centers 'with cheese
balls. Makes 6 servings.
iussiest
you donate
to the Crusade?
{it is now recognized that
feeding the world's hungry is
the responsibility of all devel-
oped nations, not just those
with surplus food production,
While we enjoy one of th e
world's highest living standards
we should ponder the statistics
of world need. And a few of
the ideological issues involved.
Ten thousand children die
daily'from malnutrition. Five
lation is rich and getting rich -
poor and getting poorer. Two
out of every three persons in
the world eat fewer than 1, 506
calories per day --medical ex-
perts say this is the subsistence
level.
Population growth is out-
stripping food production. It
took from -the beginning of
time until 1830 for the world
population to reach a billion.
It took another 100 years to
reach two billion. - It took 30
years to 1960 for ,it to hit three
billion. Now computers tell us
it will take only another 13
years until 1980, to reach four
billion.
In a world on the verge of
starvation, food assumes the
importance of a hydrogen
bomb. Missiles and nuclear
weapons are useless with starv-
ing people. Food is life. Food
is wealth. Food is power, be-
cause a nation without food is
If civil unrest is an automat-
ic fallout of food shortage, it
follows that the filling of that
gap leads to stability. 'The na-
tion that has food has the'power
to influence and control, if it
wishes, any nations that lack
food. As shortages grow. more
severe, this power is bound,to
escalate.
AmOld Toynbee has describ-
pd this generation as the first
Jrz history to believe it practical
Ir.o make the benefits of civili-
kinci. It would be ironic if Just'
when thermeans were available,
man was unable to achieve the
unity and cooperation necessary
to bring it to pass.
Agricultural experts agree
that the food problem can be
solved by 1990 thrciugh enlight-
ened programs such as CARE of
Canada. But av er tin g the
world famine predicted ,r 197
depends on a number of
Primarily, if people are
ready to be shaken into action
without being paralyzed by
fear; if they are ready to accept
the urgency of the situation; if
they are ready to participate
personally to win the war against
famine., Our readers have an
opportunity to participate in
the war against famine th is
week by sending a donation,
along wlth the,.coupon on page
10 of this issue to Care of Ca-
nada, Ottawa, Ontario.
worimetnotseseisimmutoosiemsernmmemeimesimm
attended a miscellaneous show-
er at the home of her sister, -
Mrs. W. C, Rogers of Komoka
on hiday evening, in honor
of her daughter, Miss Claudia
Haselgrove. About 25 rela-
tives and frieads attending the
shower.
Scouts, Cubs raise
$140 on Apple Day
About 60 Boy Scouts and
Wolf Cubs were out in full
force on Saturday, the occasion
being the annual.Bpx c out
They gathered at the town
hall early in thei morning where
the apples were polished and
decorated baskets filled. Then,
after the prize-winning baskets
had been judged by Major De-
Witt Miller they took off far a
complete coverage of the town.
In addition they visited Brus-
ls, Whitechurch and Belgrave.
• Approximately $140.00 was
raised to aid scout and cub pro-
jects. The amOunt was about
the same as last year.
The letaders assisted the boys
in their project and members
of the Mothers Auxiliary served
chocolate milk as the boys
eame•in from their rounds.
Winning the prizes for the
best decorated baskets were:
Cubs, Bernd Wehmeyer , first,
Jim Ritter, second; s c outs ,,
Brian 'Pollock, first, Keith
SnowdOn,. second.
The previous Saturday the '
boys heldtheir paper drive and
collected l3i r tons of paper.
--Mrs. Stanley Mell and her
da ,
gam.>afi 'E�ne: >>,rito •of
Londdon, ea+.rndMMrs,. MeiCKeaat
of Exeter visited on Friday 1ast
with Mr,. and Ma's. Nonan
Keating of Edward Street and
other friends in this district.
-Mr.. and Mrs.' H, V. Pym
of London visited * few days
last week with Mas Donald Rae
anandd McalsedRoeos rmt Rrae frofieLoonMr,
spent the week -end with, his
nae --Mr, "and Mrs.'Rebert D
ie returned Monday evening
after a two week' holiday.
--Mr. aarad l rs, 'Niek Mi-
chelbook of Menomonie,
visited on Monday with. Mr. and
Mrs. Terry}nNethery a �rydp�famp#ly.
-- Mr. d : Mrs. Roger
nedy �aan'^d family, of Barrie spent.
the week -end. with, her Parents,.:
Mr. ,,antd Mrs,. A. Nethery.
• --Mr andMrs. , Middleton
of Hensall vi$ited 'a A4RSunday
with her sister, '.Mr. and Mrs. E
S. ,Coped,
MeBeitn-
ies visited :overand thers,'wLeesliekt-end inn
Stratford with Mrs Belrnes' sism,
ter, Mrs. , George; Cas iick and .,
Mrs, Beirnes' cousin, Mrs, Ross,
McClelland who lost her moth-
, Mrs. ,'C, Aldwprth; recent-
ly.
--Mrs. A, M.Ellietat spent
- 'last week rn Toronto wiith her,
daughter, lyra. I~? othy Ryan
Cathy and •Gregory,
--Mr. and "Mrs.:""Ossie" •
Whitfield Of Kitchener spent
the week -e d with`.,Mr, andMrs.'
Murray Gerrie and .family.'•
--Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Ir-
win have returned to Largo,
Florida, after spending the sum-
mer at A mberleys Beach.
Arid .Mara► Bruce Lott,
Coin and Kevin of :Braeebridge
spent last week -end- with theft
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl •
L(3Thott andmpson Mr. and Mrs, Robert
- - Yrs. m Bolt, M .�
Annie it rindWiiliaMt Kea Purv-
is, all of Mitchell visited w th
Mfss Annie Kennedy'on' Sunday.
--Mr. 'and Mrs. ,Stanley
Smith of Guelph spent the week-
end
eekend at the home of her sister, •
Miss E. Musgrove. of Centre
'Street:
•
~s. W. E Alto oaf Vie-
toria Street visited a ,kw day 5
Asst week at l.exidon at the
4 home of her son
� lbw' Ws.
Wendell Alum, ,
--Mr. Dick Scow of Lo
spent the week -end with bis
parents, Mr, and Mrs. George
M1 R, •Seen. , JQhn Street.
. -..Mrs. McIvllle Brra
spent a few days last week at
the homeof her dauOtte r, r:
Jackc
Adair of Molesworth....
--Mrs, Papt. Adams re-
turned home recently from
Lingwood after spending a few'
weeks with .her sister there.
--Mr. and :Mrs,. Floyd Boa
of Belwood visited on Wednes-
day last with her mother, Mrs..
Robert Purdon of Belgravee,
--Many. enjoyed .hearing the
Bell Ringers of St. Andrew's -
Presbyterian Church at the
, niversary service Sunday even.
login Wingharn rinited:.0 urreh.
-'-Mr..and Mrs„ ' W. G.. Jelin
son,.Belleville, spent the week-
end with her sister, Mrs'.. Allan
iaierrnehl, Mr. Hafermehl.
and family. "
moderator
of Knox Presbyterlan
St. Catharines, was elected
moderator, of 'dm liartigton and
t°m:el°n'ingiYantodl<na:x tht:Ltr95tlich.$GrOdcd-;
erich, on 'Monday evening.
1)ONNYBRO
Some members:ofthe Md.**,
of the, Donnybrook charge ..at -4
tendedthe annual Huron PreS-
byterial meetina<held hi Knot
,United 'Church.; Auburn on Fri.:
W. Elgin Josling• of 'Lon
borp and Mt, and Mts. 'Sandy
Tomlinson of Stratford called
. on 'the. formers `diughteri;
luir. and Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell of London visited on the
week -end with her paren13, Mr.
and Mts. Charles Jefferson.
° SALE CONTINUES
4.0
to'
OLD MILL
(BAINTON LIMITED) •A''
Ass
Annual
FACTORY OUTLET ,
SALE
moo.
OCTOBER 24 TO NOVEMBER 30
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Monday to Friday 9 a.m. to 6 pan:
°P.^. CsailY Saturdays to 10 P.m.
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GIFT REGISTER
A THIRD DIMENSION in wall decorition is produced when
a duplex wallcovering like. this, twostoned damask pattern
is used in a room. It is cane(' Prosstone.
WINGHAM
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