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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-28, Page 6Msfance-Ti nes, Thurs.. NeveOber 1974 ileasurei from The World of Women ., et. rocs w.,..._ Rev. Bruce Peso`, former pastor at the Winghun Baptist Church and IOW a resident of Toronto, was the gum speaker at the morning worship service in Wroxeter United Church on Sunday in the absence of the regular minister, Rev. Wesley Ball who was preaching at anniiersary ser - Home Penny is speaker vices at his, hometown church in Deism, The theme chosen by the speaker was "Show Me the Way to Go Horne". He spoke of the many people of today who are searching for answers, especially youth whose parents have gone their own way and lost touch with the younger generation. "Man is Gorri. United Church Come Unto Me all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest. St. Matthew, Chap. 11, vs. 28 Fellowship and Celebration of Faith - Sunday 1.1:30 a.m. Fresh "Milk" Cornes From Two Places .. . Cows and SUNRISE DAIRY. This Ad" and you will get 1O(OFF ANYPRODUCT OF SUNRISE DAIRY mat your door, at stores served by Sunrise, or at the Sunrise Dairy Bar SUNRISEINGHA_ pA#RY W Selling out SLE! HAYES LADIES' WEAR DEPT. WINGHAM EVERYTHING 1/2 PRICE ! OR LESS THIS 5 ITI We wont to clear the racks, empty the shelves completely in o matter of days. Starting Thursday, You Buy Any Ladies' Clothing Item And Pay Only ONE HALF or LESS. There's still a nice selection of lovely, brand name clothing items, things you'll want for your own wardrobe and for smart gifts. ...Dell Skldcs...Smart Dresses.. •..Sweaters...Tops... Bi ouses... • ..Pont Suits... Long Dresses... ...Coats... • There are no exceptions - Everything will be sold for HALF PRICE or LESS IT'S THE FINAL SALE AT HAYES LADIES' WEAR DEPT. STARTS THURSDAY MEN'S WEAR DEPT. "CRAZY DAY1D" TEE SHIRTS $2.00 Smsrt Dsebie Knit SLA KS 32 to 40 $10.00 Pr. G.W.G. JEANS • CORDS - SCRUUIES $14.95 !MANS 71 - TOPS - DRAWERS $4.00 Ea. HAYES FAMILY CLOTHING • wino= seeking something," he said, "but doeen't realize it is God. Many of us are in a dense fog and don't know where to turn." He compared man's way and God's way. "Man's way," he said, "is the sinner's way. The. popular way is to please materialistic, mental and physical desire." He spoke of God's way being fruitful as we 'walk in godly ways', "A godly person," he said, "is one who is right with God." Mr. Penny quoted passages of scripture "from the Psalms, Isaiah and Paul's letters, saying "The Bible is not obsolete but has the needs of the day." He said there is only one way and Jesus will show us that way and walk with us. During the service, the choir sang the anthem, "The Man of Galilee". The Wroxeter Sunday School concert will be held December 13. A White Gift service will be held Sunday, December 15, at 2:30 in the church and all are very wel- come. Mrs, R. Ricicsaini.Hhia.acis Women's. Missionay Soc. BELMORE — Fifteenmem- bers were present for ° the Women's Missionary Society annual meeting of Knox Pres- byterian Church, held in the. n - day School room, Wedney, November 20. Mrs. George Nickel, preeid t, opened the meeting with a call to worship. The hymn, "Follow Me, the Master Said" was sung, The scripture passage from E- sians was read by Mrs. Bruce Darling. Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey lei', An prayer. Mrs. George Nickel COO - ducted -in interesting discUtalen on the "Role of the Church inTo- day's Society". It was decided that Christianity begins with each individual member. This should be reflected in one's daily life. For those who feel no neces- sity for church participation, they should be invited to join and made welcome. The secretary, Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey, read the minutes of the Home Care workers hold meeting at Clinton The Huron County Family Home Care Workers held their regular meeting at Conestoga College, .Clinton, on Thursday of last week with a'good attendance. Some workers from Perth County were also present. After the business portion of the meeting* was completed, President Rita Duncan intro- duced the speaker, Mrs. Esther Ross, from the county Children's Aid •Society. She spoke on the need of the society fors mature women to be on call for emer- gency mergency situations encountered by the Children's Aid, to be able and willing to go into a home on short notice to keep a family together. She expressed the hope that some of the Family Home Care 1 Workers would be able to take on this responsibility. After a question period, Mrs. Ross received the names of some who were interested in this area of care. Mrs. Betty Cardno, ad- ministrator of the Home Care Program, was also present and discussed the proposed increase in wages and -the present amount of work ineach area. She re- ported that the Exeter, Wingham and Goderich areas are fairly busy, while Seaforth and Clinton ale not providing as much work. Plans for the annual Christmas party at Conestoga College on December 5 were finalized. It will begin with a pot -luck supper at 6:30. Symbol of burning bush topic of Goforth meet Forty-two members of the Go- forth Evening Auxiliary met for their regular session Tuesday evening at St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Mrs. John Day opened the meeting with the call to worship and led in the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Percy Clark led in prayer and the offering was re- ceived and dedicated by Mrs. Helen Lewis: Mrs. William King Sr. of Brussels offered two de- lightful piano arrangements of "Rock of Ages" and "Woodland Whispers". Mrs. William Reed gave a reading on "The Burning Bush", the symbol of the Presbyterian Church. Originating from the Old Testament experience which Moses had with God on Mt. Horeb when God spoke to Moses out of a blaze of fire, choosing him to lead His people from bondage to the. promised land, the Burning Bush still marks attentiveness and obedience to the word of God. God used the burning bush and the miraculous fact that it was not consumed by the fire of His presence, to catch Moses' at- tention and to reveal His will for Moses' life. In closing, Mrs. Reed said, "We are still meant to be used by God, to proclaim His judgment, mercy, forgiveness, love and leadership to individuals, com- munities, nations and peoples to persuade them to live faithful lives of humility, obedience and service to God and man." Following the singing of a hymn, the topic, "Faiths People Live By", was illustrated by a film strip and depicted the faith and worship of Roman Catholicism. Basic beliefs and practices were portrayed and a discussion on the similarities and differences to the Presbyterian faith were reviewed. Mrs. Ralph Nixon, president, conducted the business of the evening and lunch was served by the committee in charge. Exec. director speaks to Wingham Cancer Society Norman Hayes, executive director of Wingham and District Hospital, was the guest speaker when the Wingham branch of the Huron County Unit of the Cancer Society held a very interesting meeting in the clinic rooms on Monday evening of last week. Mr. Hayes was introduced by Mrs. William Elston and spoke about health measures in hospitals and nursing homes and service by health personnel. He also spoke about the rising costs of medical care. R. Campeau, chairman in the absence of Ed Beard, Wingham unit president introduced C. Archibald, president of the Huron Unit, who presided for the meeting. Mrs. H 1. Rathwell of Seaforth, secretary, read the correspondence and the minutes of the last meeting. The different chairmen then gave their reports. In the report given by Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton it was interest- ing to note that since 1946, 5,689 consultations have been held at the Wingharn clinic. This proves the value of this clinic in the dis- 1'id. The unit's upcoming spring campaign was mentioned. Last year's objective was $28,000 and $29,000 was realized. This year's objective has been set at $29,500. Following the meeting, lunch was served by the ladies of the Wingham unit and a social half hour was enjoyed by all. 40th au eiversary FORDWICH — About 200 friends, relatives and neighbors and the family of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Nickel gathered at the community centre on Friday eve- ning to honor Mr. and Mrs. Nickel on their 40th wedding anniver- sary. They received many lovely gifts. Music was supplied by the Fordwich Ramblers and a de- licious smorgasbord lunch was served. —At the morning worship service in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday, Rev. T. K. Hawthorn was assisted by Harry Brydges who read the scripture lesson. last mid. The offering, was received followed by they' tail call, A ualreports were reIAI bY secretaries, Mrs. Elmer Je'ay, Carl l Niel, Mrs, Selah Breckenridge, e, . Bruce Dar- ling and Mrs. Gordon Weir. Mrs. John Dickson gave the truror's report, Mrs, Bruce Darling, for the nominating, committee, pre- sented the 1975 slate of officers: President, Mrs. Ralph Dickson; vice president, hers. Elmer Jeff - ray; sepre a ry, Mrs. Kenneth eth Dickson; mission ,treasurer, Mrs. Don MacAdam; expense treas- urer, Mrs. John Dickson. Committee secretaries Friendship and service, Mrs, Selah Breckenridge; Glad Tid- ings, Mrs. Bruce Darling; litera- ture and library, Mrs. Carl Nickel; supply, Mrs. Gordon Weir; press reporter, Mrs. George Nickel; nominating com- mittee, Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey, Mrs. Don MacAdam and Mrs. Doug McPherson, Nominations for a social com- mittee for 1975 were as follows Mrs. Elmer Ballagh, Mrs. Bruce Darling, Mrs. John Dickson and Mrs. Arnold Jeffrey. Mrs. George Nickel is in charge of the flower committee. Plans, were made to visit Brookhaven Nursing Home, Wingham, early in December. Elderly .members of the con- gregation are to be remembered with cards and gifts. The special feature was a poem; "Take Time for Ten Things", read by Mrs. John .Dick- son. The meeting closed with the singing of the. hymn, "We that Love the Lord", and a prayer by Mrs./ Ralph Dickson. Mission speakers at Baptist Church Tae New Tribes Mission ' at Duiham was the subject as guest Speaker,: were •feaatt fired at.,the true ham Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. Ed Hines, a staff member at the Mission, spoke at the morning service, telling of the work at the training camp and issuing a challenge to the young people, to become involved . in missionary work. At the evening service, Fred Boley chose the second chapter of St. Paul's letter to the Philippians as his scriptural reference as he spoke abopt the basics of the Christian life. Mr. Boley, who has worked with Wycliffe Trans- lators, is now at New Tribe s Mission and expects to receive a posting to the mission field soon. Both Mr. Hinds and Mr. Boley were assisted by Bruce MacLean. Next week's speaker, at both morning and evening services in the Wingham Baptist Church, will be Rev. Ivan Johnson, for- mer assistant pastor of Central Baptist Church, London. Institute members conduct symposium FORDWICH -- Mrs. F. Wilson and Mrs. H. Gibson, conveners of the Education and Cultural Activities committee, were in charge of the program when the Women's Institute met in the community hall. Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Gibson ably conducted a symposium which was both interesting and educational. It contained such ideas as learning by doing, par- ticipation, life being a succession of challenges, an act of courtesy rising us above the crowd and `doing little things make perfec- tion'. Mrs. John Winkel was in charge of the meeting. Devotions were conducted by Mrs. Lorne Siefert with her topic being "This Is My Father's World". Mrs. Bruce Agla spoke on the motto, "An Institute is like a ship; everyone has to take a turn at the wheel". She stressed the important place each member holds in her local WI. Mrs. Wilson read the current events and brought the members up to date on events pertaining to the community. The roll call was answered with a suggestion for an emergency gift idea. During • the business session plans were made to attend the Gorrie WI meeting, a committee was formed to prepare a Christ- mas program for the Fordwich Hunting dome. The December meeting will "be in the form of a family Christmas lY. HPeimy,faolly hout,,ed at xrvoll Members and add of the Wingham Baptist Minh held a farewell gathering for Rev, and Mrs. Arte Penny and faml!y prior to their daps from this .area. The event was held in the lower auditorium of the church and was a pleasant, evening mit fellowship, fun and food were enjoyed by all. Expressions of appreciation we're voiced by various members of the church for the service and leadership provided by Pastor Penny throughout the years. A set of stainless steel cutlery, a carving set and matching steak' knives were presented as parting gifts - it is the prayer of the group that the Penny family will enjoy the Lord's blessing in their new surroundings in Toronto. Lakelet' Deepest sympathy from the neighbors and friends of the com- munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer'Greenley and family on the loss of a brother and uncle, Russell, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke visited Sunday with Mrs. Elvis Keeso. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .,Demerling spent the weekend with Jack Demerling at Fenlon Palls and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Demerling and son at Beaverton. ` Mrs. William Behrns, Mrs. Lorne Mann,, Miss - Gladys. Huth and Mrs. Derril Hallman spent Monday and Tuesday at \the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. Municipal Election Poll 2 will be at the Lakelet Store, open from 11 to 8 December 2. Congratulations to Lynn Greenley on her marriage last Tuesday evening. CBS DRIVE -. 8Canadian—BibleSociety- reports that $1,247.05 have been raised to date in their annual 135 Frances St. drive. HsAe,iliery spo� I.utIq.i s At the November eat the Vital Auxiliary deckled to hold a christmas boutique at thea WDh on December +f from 20 a,m. to 4 PM , TheHospital Auxiliary willagain sponsor the decorated windows at the hospital this thias. Mrs, Roes Procter ave a dele- gate's report ORAA annual conference held in'roron- to in October and Mrs, John Gnay repected from the District II fall conference in Seaforth. Mrs. Robert Ritter, President,announce` that the annual meet- ing will be held January 77. All annual reports are to be sub - matted in writing to the secre- tary,lesiorammica__..... _.._ POWDER ootL•SH IPQS •%op 1 can't trust my delicate skin and hair to anything less than Baby's Own. Pure and gentle, Baby's Own prod- ucts are tender as a ro}-uctsaretenderasa mother's. touch The soap. oiland shampoo all contain sooth- ing Lanolin. The soft;/and silky powder helps prevent diaper rash. Baby's Own is just made for a glamcor girl like me! Isedd 1 /6 d Wee C� We have poinsettias to gladden Christmas hearts.. So make us your headquarters for every btoomin' needl Call or stop in today. Christmas is getting closer. meit &Jammu mita LEWIS (LOWERS. "Your Extra Touch Florist" ``. 1`11�,�,/LttlNll;,. i li PANT SUITS POLAZZ PANTS HOSTESS GOWNS LOUNGING ROBES HOUSECOATS • LINGERIE * • NOP EARLY! tif 357-30i0 a Pyjamas Night Gowns Negligee Sets PANTY HOSE (On* size fits all) ,Always a welcome gift! SWEATERS Pullovers, Cardigans, Turtlenecks, Vests SLIMS Plains, Checks Easy -care materials • 4 -• Ilk .4071 :40fi I 412'tt -c r • BLOUSES HANDBAGS GLOVES (L ath.r) MITTS SCARVES • GIFT CERTIFICATES P.S. DM't %rpt tie "Sada Clews Porodo" 5otwlay, Dostoadsor 7, 1:30 p.m. MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR WINGHAM ,.►r, "err' ""�#wr. j'4,,, ".4114, "11.e OPEN EVERY MONDAY IN DECEMBER AND EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT "I. r "SS r -, r i ills,. 357.1724 1 • 0 • 4 1 • 0 P