HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-23, Page 9frricre
Brian Powell oMontreal and
utnAlMad-Po1elof Walk-
erton visited this past week with
Mrt and Mrs. David McKee and
family of ,Bel pore.
ROWS SUIT SUITS RON
Pon COMOrOn Of BR 2'
row, was :the lucky wiper o 'the
John Deere snowmobile suit at
the draw WO k.mice• at Mc'
Auto -Die's John 'Deere
()pen House held last Saturday..
Many people attended Troia
southwestern Ontario.
HIT -MAKING GIFTS
FOR LITTLE GUYS
There's nothing like
a. -gift o f shirts
Little things go over
at Christmas.
Especially shirts in
todays "TOGETHER"
look.
SLACKS -
They're such
practical gifts
Slacks are great gifts
for the little guys
STRIPES - SOLIDS -
GEOMETRIC DESIGNS.
EVERYTHING
And don't forget the
extras he always needs.
HANNA'S
MEN'S & IBOYS' WEAR
18.58 JOSEPHINE ST PHONE 357-1865
rwr .
urg
Seven different denominations
have formed a church in India
and are constantly workiing at
their faith to make it real for
others. And we call theirs a dark
world.
A very powerful force in that
dark world is the Right Bev. S. K.
Patro of North India who is
presently touring Canada, his
trip sponsored jointly by the
Anglican, Presbyterian and
United Churches. He spoke to
people of this area during a spec-
ial service Monday evelung at St.
Paul's Anglican Chtnich, Wing -
ham.
Bishop Patro was ordained in
1949 into the •prlesthood of the
Anglican Church and became a•
Bishop of the Anglican Church in
1966. After years of untiring work
among the people, the Christians
of North India were rewarded. In
Bishop Patro's own words, "The
prayers of many years, the plan-
ning and the studying found its
fruition when the Church of North
India was inaugurated, bringing
all religions into one church." In
November of 1970, the Church of
North India was formed in a
union of seven churches—Angli-
can, Presbyterian', • United, Bap-
tist, Brethren, British Methodists"
and Disciples. More than 800,000
people now belong to the new
church. (India has a total popula-
tion of about 550 million.) Bishop
Patro was named the Bishop of
the new Diocese.
Bishop Patro served parishes
in Chota Nagpur; was principal of
Hubback Theological College and
now oversees the Diocese of
Bhopal where many of the
aboriginal tribes -people live.
More than 3,000 of the Christians
in the Church of North India are
of aborigine background.
The Bishop said a great trans-
formation has taken place in
India as a result of the mission-
ary movements. He stressed the
importance of reconciliation as
seen in the new church and said it
is difficult for the non-Christians
to understand that strife can exist
among true Christians. "How can
churches dare to teach a ministry
of reconciliation when they are
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not reconciled themseivesr, he
asked. "How on we bc recon-
ciled to. °God if we are not rem -
cued among ourselves?"
• The need to go out iaito,e,
world and. witness is A very Ix:
gent need. The church must go
•throughout the world to redeem;
mankind, he said. "A church ttet
lives for itself dies; a church
that lives for others ,survives."
He 'added that he has spoken to
many Canadian theological stu-
dents who are distressed with
church life and disappointed..ill
the Church. . "My answer to
them," said Bishop Patro, "is
this --`The church can never be
perfect; it is a militant church,
fighting, against the flesh the
devil and the world; and if you
feel the church is imperfect why
can't you think of the missionary
work being done in distant
places'."
In closing, Bishop Patro
stressed the aims of his nation -
Wide tour— "I have coxae with a
request that you may pray for our
new church that it will be filled
With grace and wisdom to go
ahead. Pray for the people ... the
Children ... pray for India at this
time of industrialization."
Following his talk, a film, "The
Cross and the Lotus", was shown
which told the history of Chris-
tianity in India. Rousing hymns,
led by the Salvation Array band,
were sung and members of the'
clergy from the local churches
participated in the special serv-
ice.
Advanced honors go
to Listowel- winner
Advanced honors were re-
ceived by Miss Margaret Smith
of RR 2, Listowel, the top award
at the Achievement Day program
held at Howick Central School
Saturday afternoon under the
auspices of the Huron office of the
Department of Agriculture and
Food.
Another Smith, Donna of RR 1,
Listowel, shared Provincial Hon-
ors with Alfretta Versteeg of RR
2, Gorrie.
County honors went to nine
.girls of -the area, Mary Lou Keil,
Susan Steurnol,, Judith Anne
Murray, Dorothy Boneschans-
ker, Laurie Strong, Linda Jean
Hislop, Karen Currah, Ellen
Murray and Brenda Brown.
Leadership awards were given
Mrs. Kendra Krauter of Ethel
and Miss Gladys Hutch, RR 2,
Clifford.
The clubs taking part in the
afternoon program were from
Ethel, Gorrie, Molesworth,
Wroxeter and Lakelet, members
of which put on a series of skits
and exhibits.
A skit, "Mrs. Fondue's
was put on by all the mem-
bers of the Ethel II club, followed.,
by an exhibit by Ethel I group en-
titled "Buffet Table Setting for
Christmas" with Annette Bones-
chansker and Colleen Wernham
taking part.
After a skit "My Lunch is -Bet-
ter than Yours" by Gorrie I, an,
exhibit, "Fish, Flesh and Fowl'4-
was put on by Shirley Noble for
Gorrie III club followed by a skit
"Sunday Night Supper at Home
by all the members of Corrie IV.
Following a brief intermission
• the program resumed with the
Molesworth II skit "Your Lunch
.Is Better than Mine" put on by all
the members followed by an ex-
hibit "Patio Supper Salad" pre-
sented by Janet Beirnes for
Molesworth I. "A Table Setting
Customers win
"spot prizes
of Cal Burke's
Valuable "lucky spot" prizes
were won by 17lucky customers
who patronized Cal Burke Elec-
tric here during the special silver
anniversary sale event Thurs-
day, Friday. and Saturday of last
week. The" "lucky spot" winners
were in addition to three major
prizes announced elsewhere in
this issue of the Advance -Times.
In the "Spot" prize list were
Mrs. Erb, Formosa, a Philips
coffee mill; Allan Searle, Walton,
a "fat Albert" lamp; Miss Gwen-
dolyn Norris, Wingham, flood-
lamp fixture; Mrs. Jack -McLean,
Wingham, Chromaflox portable
heater; Mrs. Frank Madill,
Wingham, beach bag ; Stephen
Scott, Wingham, beach bag; Mrs.
Sheldon Baker, Wingham, Regal -
ware Teflon saucepans.
Mrs. Roberts, Belgrave, Ever-
eady transistor radio; Marg
Montgomery, electric corn pop-
per; MrS. Carl Casemore, Wing -
ham, carton All detergent; Mrs.
Roy Bennett, Sunbeam chemi-
cals; Brenda Kennedy, Tees -
water, beach bag ; Steve Gallon.
Lucknow, Ronson electric shoe
shine; Jim Wilson, Wingham,
beach bag; Bill Forsyth, Wing-
ham,- beach bag; Mrs. Glenn
James, Brussels, beach bag;
Mrs. Alvin Alton, Lucknow,
beach bag.
Winners of the draw Tuesday
were Mrs. Elizabeth Ascott, RR 5
Lucknow, a portable 8 -track ster-
eo; Mrs. Jim Shaw, RR 1 Blue -
vale, Hoover washer and spin
dryer; Mrs. Joseph M. King, RR
2, Teeswater, portable electric
baseboard heater.
—Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Crawford
left last week for thein winter
home in Phoenix, Arizona.
—Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vogan of
Moncton, New Brunswick and
Mr. and Mrs. Brude Vogan of To-
ronto visited with friends in town
over the weekend. -
for Christmas" was presented in
the form of a skit bythe members
of Wroxeter II and the Lakelet
Club was represented by Linda
Newton in the exhibit "Buffet
Table for a Special Occasion".
The program concluded with
the skit "Your Lunch Is Better
than Mine" by members of the
Wroxeter I club.
' Commenting on the program of
skits was Mrs. S. McAllister,
home economist of Zurich, while
Mrs. R. Axtman, home economist
of Walton commented on the ex-
hibits. Miss Catherine.Hunt of the
Clinton office conducted the pro-
gram.
PROVINCIAL HONORS---Alfretta' Versteeg, left, RR 2,
Gorrie, and Donna Smith, RR 2, Listowel, received provin-
cial honor certificates during Saturday's 4-H Achievement
Day at Howick Central School. Provincial honors are
awarded to members who complete 12 homemaking clubs.
Alfretta is a member of the Gorrie III club and Donna, the
Molesworth I club. Both girls are students of Listowel Dis-
trict Secondary School. (Staff Photo)
WMS' meeting
WHITECHURCH — The regu-
lar meeting of Langside WMS
was held at the home of Mrs.
Stewart McGillivray.
The president, Mrs. George
Young, opened the meeting with
the call to worship. Mrs. Jim
Young read the scripture. Prayer
was given by Mrs. Elmer Scott
and the meditation, "Remem-
brance", was given by Mrs..
Lloyd Moffat. A reading -was
given by Mrs. Wesley Young.
Mrs. Robert Bregman, in the
absence of the secretary, read
the minutes. The next meeting
will b.e,,Dec. 7 at the home of Mrs..
Bregman.
The topic and a Bible quiz were
in charge of Mrs. ,Bregman. The
offering was received and dedi-
cated by Mrs. Eugene Conley.
The meeting closed with the •
Lord's Prayer in unison.
Mrs. McGillivray served a de-
licious lunch.
,, — MESSENGERS MEET'
•
BELGRAVE — Twenty-one
children attended the United.
Church Messengers on Sunday
morning in the church basement.
The leaders are Mrs. Murray
Scott and Mrs. Ross Higgins,
assisted by Doreen Anderson and
Janice Coultes. The meeting
started by singing hymns and
reading stories. '
Katherine Procter took up the
offering and Sheila Anderson led
in prayer.
The group divided for more
stories and games and the older •
class studied the books of the
New Testament.
The next meeting will be held
On Sunday, Dec. 3. at 11:15 a.ni..
ADVANCED HONORS
Miss Margaret Smith, RR
2, Listowel, was awarded an
advanced honors certificate
Saturday during a :'°4-H
Achievement Day at Howick-
Central
owickCentral School. Miss Smith,
the only recipient of the honor
on Saturday; completed ' 18
homemaking clubs. She be-
longs to the Molesworth .1
Club. (Staff Photo)
Four
into the
United C
Passmore administerr the
sacrament of bad
Sunday
yy, ►orning service.
are
1Ncroft, , tueit
Mrs. Ronald.
Marie Surridge,
and Mrs. Edward;uurr;
s -Sara, daughter of Mrfi and
:ids. H.. Sinclair 'W�; .. .
.Ston Lavern; Son of M.
Mrs* Robert Chambers. : .
Mr. Passmore, in his sermon,
talked about the beatitude;
'Blessed are the Meek!, ..f .
to let:God take control 1,
lives so energies and emotes
may beused' creatively. Mrs.
George west and Mrs. S. Ward-
rop sang, "Make "Me a Blessing".
Special speaker at .the United
Church thisSunday (tel will be
Mrs. Maty Beth Lap!, a• ;chis-
sionary who.work. on Gr,
Manan Island t past surmear e
and one Whom the ITnited Church
supported in ,bei' work..
—Rev. and Mrs. Graydon, Cox,
London, spent last week . with.
Mrs. Olive ,Boss, Edward Street.
Mr. Cox completed sortie are*.
speaking engagements corn*
memorating Remembrance Day,
THE DECORS.HOPPE.
will be
CLOSID
Saturday, November 25
at
12 NOON
THE DECOR SHOPPE
Josephine Street Wingham
St. PauI'sChurch
MatiCAWI :trir r f f. rir trAlt •"1
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, November 26
Sunday Before Advent
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Meetings
Fri., Nov. 24—Servers' Guild will meet for supper at
the home of Jim Saint
GemTntJewelIers
(�w�lai+� 357-2670 k J cks
INTRODUCTORY
SPECIALS
NOVEMBER 21 - 25
Christmas
Lay -Away. .0,
Swill Depost
-� NeededFora
1 D%
DISCOUNT
Formerly Hafermehl's Jewellers
*rod