The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-11, Page 61rage 6 — Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 11, 1063
features from
The World of Women
Home and The Housewife
Rainbow Club Holds Meeting
The regular meeting of the
Rainbow Club was held on
Tuesday of last week, at the
town hall, with Marjorie Jen-
sen presiding. The meeting
opened with the members re-
peating the Housewife's Creed
and the Lord's prayer in unison.
Minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted and the
treasurer's report was given. A
thank you card from Mrs.
Gower was read and it was de-
cided to have Mrs. Cowan look
after getting a pair of large size
flannellette blankets for the
Shrogshall family, who were
burned out recently.
The draw was won by Mae
Blatchford. Roll call was an-
swered by 29 members.
The hostesses for the May
meeting are Mary Campbell,
Lavina Robinson, Olive Fuller,
Lillian Pattison and Elsie Gar-
diner. Mary Campbell, Jean
Sinnamon, Olive Walker and
Reta Drehmann won the prizes
for the contest.
Euchre was played with
Reta Drehmann and Reta Hasel-
grove winning the prizes. The
evening closed with the hostes-
ses serving a lovely lunch.
Dietitian at
Seaforth Hosp.
Miss Marjorie Kieffer, has
completed the Ontario Hospital
Association's food supervisors
course in Toronto, and has ac-
cepted a position as head of
dietetics at Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth.
She has spent the past two
weeks visiting with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Kieffer,
R.R. No. 1 Wingham, before
taking up her new work.
GRADES 1 AND II CHORUS—Youngsters in this group
sang several songs, "Carpenter, Carpenter," "The
Policeman/' "The Woodpecker," "Polly the Pony," and
"The Circus Clown." Mrs. Joan King 'was pianist and
the chorus was directed by Mrs. Carl Douglas. --Photo
by Connell.
C.W.Q. to Donate S25.00
Scholarship to S. H. Pupil
The Catholic Women's
League of Sacred Heart Church
held its annual meeting in the
parish hall on Thursday eve-
ning. The president, Mrs.
George Skinn, opened the
meeting with prayer. Roll call
and minutes of the March
meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Robert Foxton.
The financial report was given
by the treasurer, Mrs. Edward
Bauer.
Annual reports were read by
the secretary and treasurer
SPRING CLOTHING
Open
This
Evening
AND ACCESSORIES
MILLER'S MOST EXCITING SELEC-
TION FOR SPRING
ALL THE TOP STYLES ARE HERE AT MILLER'S!
HATS —
Worth a thousand looks. You'll find enchanting
millinery fashions at Miller's.
$4.95 - $12.95
Smart Spring HANDBAGS —
Black Patent, Bone, Brown, Tapestry
All bags have zippered pockets
$5.98 - $10.98
BLOUSES —
Smartly styled blouses in time for Easter. Suit
necklines in white or floral prints. Sizes 10-20
$3.98 to $7.98
DRESSES —
Perfectly styled for spring through summer!
Cottons, Linens, Jerseys, Magic Crepes and the new
Shift Dress in Surah Silk. Sizes 9 to 20 and half -
sizes including 141/2 to 241
$8.98 to $29.95
FOR...
COATS - SUITS - ACCESSORIES
VISIT—
Miller's ladies' Wear
showing a successful year of
activities undertaken by the
League.
A slate of officers for the
coming year was presented by
the nominating committee,
Mrs. Frank Caskanette, Mrs.
Edward Rich, and Mrs. Harold
Ross, as follows: Director,
Rev. G. J. Freker; pres., Mrs.
George Skinn; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Clem Steffler; 3rd vice, Mrs.
Wm. Templeman; secretary,
Mrs. Robert Foxton; treasurer,
Mrs. Herbert Beitz; member-
ship convener, Mrs. Owen
King; press reporter, Mrs.
Clarence Borho. Nominations
being left open for 1st vice
president, Mrs. Frank Caska-
nette was nominated by Mrs.
Harold Ross seconded by Mrs.
Andrew Anstett.
Rev. G. J. Freker spoke
briefly, thanking the executive
for its work in the parish during
the past year, and wished the
new executive success in the
coming year. He advised
more spiritual work, mainly
visiting of the sick and shut-
ins.
A spring bake sale was dis-
cussed, further plans to be made
at executive meeting in the
near future,
Mrs. Austin Ste. Marie don-
ated a quilt for which tickets
will be sold and draw made at
a later date.
A motion was made by Miss
Anna McDonald, seconded by
Mrs. Edward Rich that a $25.00
scholarship be given to the
Grade Eight student of Sacred
Heart School, obtaining the
highest mark for the term.
Mrs. Edward Bauer and Mrs.
Andrew Anstett moved the
meeting adjourn. The presi-
dent closed the meeting with
prayer.
Food experts at Macdonald
Institute, Guelph, recommend
that all cheese dishes should be
cooked at a low temperature,
325 degrees F., because the
protein is made tough by ex-
treme heat. When cheese is
toasted, we sacrifice some
nutritive value in favor of fla-
vor.
Baptist Ladies
Hear Story of
Sudan Mission
The April meeting of the
Evening Auxiliary to the Mis-
sion Circle of the Baptist Church
was held at the home of Mrs.
Frank Collar with Mrs. Kilpat-
rick, the president, in charge.
"Praise the Saviour, Ye who
Know Him" was the opening
hymn and Mrs. Mac Eadie led
in prayer.
Mrs. Kilpatrick read an
article entitled "A City on
Fire", written by Mrs. Doris
Woodley, a missionary in Bra-
zil. It told of a wonderful
revival which had taken place
in the city of Capina when the
city was set on fire for the Lord
and an estimated one thousand
souls were won.
Everyone joined in singing
"Sound the Battle Cry" and
Scripture was read.
Mrs. Mac Eadie gave a very
interesting account of the life of
Dr. Rowland Bingham, founder
of the Sudan Interior Mission.
It was taken from the book "A
Flame of Fire" and was most
challenging. It told how the
truth of Christ's words to Nico-
demus, "Ye must be born again;'
so gripped him as a young man
that he just had to get out and
spread the message of the Gos-
pel. When he left for the
Sudan he had only $10.00 in
his pocket but a firm trust in
the Lord's promise given to
him in the words "It shall•bei
done."
Dr. Bingham's first trip
seemed a failure when his two
companions, Mrs. Walter
Gowans and Thomas Kent were'
e.
taken by death before many
months. Even his second trip
was an apparent failure, but
when he went back the third
time he was used to begin a
work from which great strides
have been made and much ac-
complished for the Lord. He
began, what is now, the great
"Sudan Interior Mission", the
"Keswick Conference in Nor-
thern Ontario, the "Soldiers'
and Airmen's Christian Associ-
ation" and the "Gowans' Home
for Missionaries' Children" in
Collingwood, Ontario. His
great goal in life was " attempt
great things for God, expect
great things of God."
Several ladies participated
in a season of prayer, after
which Mrs, Arthur Stapleton
gave a devotional message
entitled "Wounded for Me".
They were reminded that while
Easter means "hope" to the
Christian, it also means "wit-
ness" .
"Count your Blessings" was
the closing hymn and the presi-
dent led in prayer. A time of
fellowship was enjoyed after-
wards.
Strokes are no longer hope-
less according to your Heart
Fund. Invalidism resulting
from strokes can now be reduced
or prevented through prompt
treatment.
ELEGANTE
NYLONS
First Quality Seamless
29 PAIR
PRODUCE
No. 1 Sweet POTATOES
3 lbs. 24c
No. 1 CELERY STALKS
24s 24c
No. 1 CELLO CARROTS
3 lbs. 24c
No. 1 P.E.I. POTATOES
10 lb. bag 44c
No. 1 Cello RADISHES
6 -oz. 3 '24c
No. 1 GREEN ONIONS
3 bunches 24c
ATOMIC POPCORN
2 Ib. pkg. • 29c
IGA PORK and BEANS
15 -oz. 2/33c
Royal Gold ORANGE
Drink, 6'= oz. .2 '45c
BURNS SHAMROCK
TENDER, FULL OF FLAVOUR, SMOKED
READY TO EAT
SHANK
PORTION
BUTT
PORTION
45 LB. 49 LB.
NO CENTRE SLICES
REMOVED—SHANK HALF 55 LB.
NO CENTRE SLICES
REMOVED—BUTT HALF
59 LB.
READY -TO -EAT DINNER HAMS
2 and 3 Ib. — Cry -O -Vac — 1/2s 85c LB.
TABLE -RITE
TOP QUALITY
Rindless BACON
TABLE -RITE
Skinless WIENERS
Children love 'em
69c LB. 49 LB.
DelMonte Fruit COCKTAIL, 20-oz.....3/99c
Stokely Fancy Tomato JUICE, 48 -oz. ..4/99c
Stokely's Honey Pod PEAS, 15 -oz. .5/89c
Green Giant'Corn NIBLETS, 14 -oz. .6/99c
Bick's Yum Yum PICKLES, 32 -oz. 45c
Chase and Sanborn COFFEE, 1 Ib. 69c
DUNCAN HINES EARLY AMERICAN
CAKE MIXES, 12 -oz. 39c'
Saico Mandarin ORANGES, 11 -oz. .2/39c
SHREDDED WHEAT, 18 -oz. 31c
Clover Leaf Pink SALMON, 1-1b. 59c
FROZEN FOOD FEATURES
Snow Crop BROCCOLI Spears, 10 -oz.)
Snow Crop CAULIFLOWER 10 -oz.) .4 /99c
Snow Crop Fr. Green BEANS 10 -oz.)
Snow Crop Baby LIMAS, 10 -oz. 31c
Snow Crop BRUSSELS SPROUTS, 10 -oz29c
Red L. HADDOCK Dinners, 10 -oz. 59c
OPEN TONIGHT TO 10 PM
LI THE BEST FOOD BUYS ARE At