The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-01-02, Page 2PAGE TWO
4
WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, January 2nd, 1941
Murray Johnson
Ole Jim’s the luckiest man oft earth,
Insured 'is 'otise—burned down in a
month. Insured ‘’im.self against hacob
deftt—broke his arm In a wfc Ift*
wed his life and now he’s dead!
We are looking to 1941 to be a year of fine achieve
ment. We hope it brings you the fullest share of bright pros
pects and substantial prosperity and happiness.-
Crawford’s Garage
TIME MARCHES ON!
Another New Year brings us to the
happy moment' of wishing you and
yours a Happy Prosperous 1941.
Holmdale Creamery
W. M. Davis.
HERE S HOPING —
That you all will be sit
ting on top of the world
during 1941. Hppy New
Year to all.
Huron Motors
A. D. MacWILLIAM
RINGING
THE NEW YEAR
r good resolution for
ip merit your kind
approval even
THINK OF ALL
The nice things you’d
like to have happen to you
in 1941. This is our wish
for you.
THE NEW YEAR
DAWNS
D.Rae&Son
BEST WISHES
As the New Year
proaches we express
appreciation to the people
of this community for their
co-operation and express .
the hope that all may have
a prosperous 1941.
ap-
our
C. Templeman
AND SON
War requirements,
irials must be pUr-
'.d States and must
, in United States
ese, less import
’s available stfp-
?e, such as
subordinated,
aent has ask-’
leasure visits
is not that
oney in the
fore. As a
inditures are
The qties-
on the relative
poses to which
•tesources may
Aoplancs and
're mote im-
‘Merest today
,?l\itizens in
sideno
May .it be the beginning
of Happier Days, ahead for
you all — that is our wish
to you for the New Year of
1941/
FRANK
CASKANETTE
Supertest Service Station
HAPPY NEW YEAR
We extend to our patrons as the
old year passes the wish that they
may enjoy a Happy and Prosperous
New Year.
special cases. Special arrangements
have also been made for^ Canadians
living in border communities to con
tinue their normal social intercourse
with friends in neighbouring Americ
an communities. Otherwise, however,
Canadians desirous of visiting the U.
S. for pleasure will not be permitted
•to.,take out of Canada either Canadian
or American dollars,
Canadians who do not observe the
Regulations and’ attempt to take mon
ey out of the country without a per
mit are making themselves liable tomit are making themselves liable
prosecution,
BELGRAVE
Held Xmas Tree
The Foresters’ Hall was well filled
for the annual Christmas .tree program
presented by the member of Knox
United Sunday School. Prayer was
given by Rev, J, B, Townend. Goldie
y|heeler, superintendent of the Sun*
diy school, was chairman and intro
duced th® following program: a mouth
gan selection by the band with Ross
i-derson, Charlie Higgins, George
arlin, Norman Keating and Almond
leson as members? Christmas drill
To be thinking of your
welfare in 1941. Sincerely
we hope you and those
nearest you enjoy the best
of Health and Prosperity.
E. J. Nash
Sunoco Dealer
by the girls of the intermediate class;
solo by Ronald Campbell; piano duet
by Mary and. Ross Procter;, song by
Kenneth Dunbar, Lloyd Anderson and
Raymond Bennett; short play by
Edith Wallace, Mabel Benhett and
Harold Vincent; recitation by Colleert
Rath; solo by Pauline Swanson;
mouth organ duet by George Jordan
and Almond Jamieson; duet by Mar
jorie and Marelen MacKenzie; solo by
Clifton Walsh; play, Edith McClen-
aghan, Jack Higgins, Muriel Hopper,
Catharine Keating, Ross Anderson,
Thelma McGuire,- Margaret Procter,
Clifford Kelly and Charlie Procter;
pantomine by the senior girls; piano
solo by Gladys Campbell; solo. Paul
ine Swanson. Santa arrived and dis
tributed the gifts from the tree.
The annual meeting of the Belgrave
School U.S,S. No. 17, was held Thurs
day afternoon, C, R. Coultes was nam
ed chairman and Ab. Nethery, score*
tary for the meeting. Wm, Brydges
was elected trustee for the three-year
term as Robert Higgins was the re
tiring member of the trustee board.
The board new toinsists of C. H.
Wade, Wm. Kelly ahd Wm, Brydges,
The fleeting passage of
time brings us once again
to the turn of another
year. May the new one so
rapidly on its way bring
you prosperity in. unusual
measure.
It was decided to proceed with .the
installing of electric lights, in the
school. The question of transportation
of students to Wingham High School
was also discussed ’and will be furth
er inquired into.
Miss Kay Townend, London, spent
Christmas with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. B. Townend.
Miss Nora Wheeler, LondOh, also
Ruth Wheeler, of the Nurses’ Train
ing school, of Victoria Hospital, Lon
don, spent Christmas with their par
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Whedler.
Miss Berna Yule, is visiting friends
in London find Toronto.
Mrs.„Wm. Dunbar, Ross and Ken
neth, are holiday visitors in London.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Aitcheson, of
Sudbury, spent Christmas with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. N, Walsh,
Clayton Procter, of Headquarters
Staff of the N.P.A.M,, at Winnipeg,
spent. Ch’fistftias with’ relatives here,
Mr, and Mrs, N. Keating, Cather
ine, Mr; and Mrs, J. Coultes, spent
Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. Harmon
Mitchell and family at Rothsay,
Th® Bed C^oss Society will hold its
annual work rooms on
’ .
liiimiljjiif'iii iiii 'niitur' J ..... ■-
Friday afternoon and a good attend
ance is hoped for.
Sorry to report that Billie Nethery,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ne-
thery, had the misfortune to break his
leg the day before Christmas.
The January meeting of the Bel
grave Farmer’s Club will be held at
the home of Cecil Wheeler on Tues
day evening, January 7th. The pro
gram will include discussion on Dis
trict Co.-Op. service and the Provinc
ial Wholesale. Members please bring
sandwiches. All are’ invited to attend.
Bomber Gift to Empire
Montreal — jimmy Mattern, veter
an round-the-worI4 filer, dropped
down to nearby St, Hubert airport, '
bringing the British Empire a Christ
mas present. Mattern landed early ift
the afternoon, piloting a big camou
flaged Hudson bomber—gift of the
workers of the Lockheed Vega plant
in California to Great Britain.