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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-24, Page 6t * Page Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, November 24, 1954 Carmichael’ und To Discuss Vital Issues at Annual Health League Meet A series, of important talks panels on current medical issues such as lung cancer,, flouridation of water, and the industrial problems regarding alcoholism, health, will meeting of Canada. The meeting will take place Dec­ ember 8, 9, 10 at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. narcotics and mental enliven the 35th annual the Health League of $ I $ I I NYLONS The perfect gift for any time — and practical, too! Individually Boxed 60 gauge, 15 denier..................... 55 gauge, 15 denier.......................... And our Special 75 gauge, 10 denier beauties at ..................................... NYLONS FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY SLIPS Beautifully fashioned in crepe, nylon or satin. Size 32-44 $2.95 up to $7.95 $1.50 per pair $1.25 per pair $1.95 per pair House Coats A special gift for ft special girl! Bengaline, wool tartans, chenille and satin.BOXED Handkerchiefs Always welcome! From 98c to $1.49 a box Make this a practical Christmas with with practical gifts! Here are a few suggestions | Boxed Pillow Slips, Lovely packaged Towels, Snowy-white Table Cloths, Lovely Lingerie, | and ever welcome Nylons. | You’ll find these and a host of other | practical gifts at Carmichael’s! For the man in the house ... $5.95 to $9.95 The programs on Wednesday and Thursday, the 8th and 9th, will be devoted to subjects of general public interest, while the program on Friday, the 10th, will be devoted entirely to industrial health problems. One of the highlights of Wednes­ day’s session controversial public water incidence of medical and be represented on this panel. Also on Wednesday’s program will be talks on trends in lung cancer and pro­ blems of the aging. The afternoon session will be taken up by a panel discus'sion of and physical people. Thursday’s talks on nutrition, dents in children and other medical topics of general interest. In the af­ ternoon a panel discussion on para- plegy cerebral palsy, epilepsy and muscular dystrophy is planned. Friday’s program has been arrang­ ed largely by the Industrial Health Committee of the Health League and will cover subjects of particular int­ erest to industrial personnel officers, nurses and medical directors, and leaders in labor and management. Dr. Gordon Bell, chairman of the Health League Alcoholism Committee is or­ ganizing panels on alcoholism and narcotics in industry for the morn­ ing session. A panel on Mental Health in industry is being arranged for Friday afternoon, in co-operation with the Canadian Mental Health As­ sociation. will be a panel on the topic of fluoridation of supplies to reduce the tooth » decay. Dental, chemical research will the social, economic problems of elderly program will include diabetes, acci- 1tI II I I®I i CURLING SWEATERS | If your man is a curler, how about getting him one of our heavy, 4-ply, & jumbo-knit curling sweaters. A gift that’s sure to please. A .95 ' I Show us the man who- can’t use another sport shirt! See our grand selection in colors and patterns that men really like! .95 to .95 I i I You can’t have too many pairs of socles! Stretchy nylons or wool- w • and-nylon. || Fit any foot........$1.00 to $1.50 Per Pair | $ BOYS’ and GIRLS’ | | I CORVETTE COATS 11 V'i Attached hood, quilted lining for comfort and style. A must ® for the cold days ahead. & | Size 4 = 7 $7.95 8 = 16 $9.95 || Don’t miss the Most important member of the family | SPORT SHIRTS DRESS HOSE Evening Auxiliary Meets at Home of Mrs. Alton Adams On Tuesday evening of last week Mrs. Alton Adams was hostess to the evening auxiliary of • the United Church. Miss Alice Heard was in charge of the worship service, which opened with the singing of a hymn. Miss M. Simpson chose as the Scripture reading two passages from the Gospel of John. After the singing of a hymn Mrs. F. Madill led in prayer. Mrs. G. Howson reviewed the second chapter of the study book, dealing with the Christian contri­ bution to New India and their con­ tribution'to social reform among the primitive tribes, education of the masses, establishing of hospital, pro­ motion finally tion of ians. Mrs. dent, conducted the business part of the meeting. It was decided to con­ tinue the Bookshelf for another year. Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. E. Shera and Miss P. Johns were appointed to act as a/nominating committee for the 1955 officers. The offering was received followed by singing. Miss Heard then closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed. of public health schemes and the very important contribu- Christianizing the native Ind- W. B. Cruikshank, the presi- BABY! See Carmichael’s for all your baby needs. Bunting Bags Baby Shawls . Booties Panties Baby Blankets Lovely satin-bound, boxed baby blankets, in all colors. $3.98 and up LIGHTS ORDERED AT MT. FOREST Mayor Douglas Brandon presided over the council meeting which ord­ ered stop lights for the corner .of Main and Wellington Streets to cost approximately $600. , New type bulbs which are to be available shortly will be used on the side-street lights to brighten them. Curity Diapers at $3.99 a dozen the friendly familyShop at Carmichael’s, store in Wingham. Where you are always assured of the best in quality, economy and service. Renvember! It must be right at Carmichael’s, or they will make it right. Carmichael's “The Family Store” WINGHAM PHONE lw The day—Saturday, November 27th The place—Wingham What for? You guessed it— SANTA WILL BE THERE! FUN for one, fun for all at the SANTA CLAUS PARADE See you Saturday, November 27th! Mr. . R. W; Trollope, President of Dominion Automobile Association announces the appoint­ ment of Robert R. Edy, to the position of Execu­ tive Assistant to the President. Mr. Edy was formerly Assistant Sales Manager. Prior to Mr. Edy’s connection with the Dominion Automo­ bile Association, he en­ joyed a successful dual career as a concert sing­ er., in London, England, and in New York,, in addition to being ,a sen­ ior Sales Executive with Lawson & Jones, Limit­ ed of Canada, More lat­ terly, he has been associ­ ated in an executive ca­ pacity with the Garfield Weston Interests in In­ dia, South Africa, and the United Kingdom. Presbyterian Young People Meet The Presbyterian Society met in the room of the church ember 14, 1954, after the evening ser­ vice. The meeting opened with a sing song led by Helen Ford. The call to worship was given hy the vice-presi­ dent Mary Scott, Mary Scott led in prayer followed by a hymn, The Scripture was read by Wayne Woods, John Congram led in prayer and a hymn was sung. The offering was re­ ceived and the offertory prayer was given by Mary Scott. The topic for the meeting based on the Scripture in the form?* of a discussion, was under the leadership of Don Fortune, convener of mis­ sions and in charge of th<? meeting, and Andy McKague. The business ■ followed with secretary, Helen Ford, taking the call and reading the minutes of previous meeting. The president took the number of members who wished to attend the Presbyterian Young People’s Rally at Lucknow Presby­ terian Church on Wednesday, Decem­ ber 1, 1954. Peter McKague then led in prayer. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with the repeating of the Benediction in unison. Young People’s Sunday School on Sunday, Nov- the roll the Oldest Resident Of Morris Passes The death of John Johnston November 13th marked the passing of the oldest resident of -Morris Town­ ship, at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Chas. Souch of near Blyth. He resided there for a year ing a stroke. Prior to active life concession He was Johnston ' Surviving Laura (Mrs. Verna (Mrs. and Pearl (Mrs, Arthur Wheeler) of Wroxeter, and three sons, David and Edgar of B. C., and James at home. Four daughters, Sadie, Ettie, Marg­ aret and Melissa predeceased him. One, brother David, of Morris, and one sister, Mary (Mrs. Ashton Mason) of Victoria, B. C. survive. I Funeral services were held on Mon-’ day at 2 pun. at the S. J. Walker funeral home, Rev. Mr. Brooks of Bluevale United Church officiating. Interment was in Bluevale cemetery. Pallbearers were Robert MacLen- nan, Addison Fraser, Carl Johnston, Lome Gamble, Campbell Robertson and Wm. Peacock. on since suffer- z*’ lived all his on the first this time he as a farmer of Morris. son of the Morris Township, are a of late George three daughters, Chas. Souch), of Blyth; Wm. Bishop) of Ethel; LISTOWEL ARENA OFFICIALLY OPENED The Listowel Community Memorial Arena was officially opened last week when Walter “Turk” Broda, former Toronto Maple Leaf goalie, cut the ribbon’ during a ceremony attended by 1000 spectators, Also taking part in the ceremony was Tim Daly, train-? er of the Toronto Maple Leafs. Mayor Oscar M. Nickel 'presented the keys of the $130,0Q0 memorial building to Ross Harrison, chairman of the Listowel Arena Commission which takes Oyer operation of the arena. This act simultaneously marks the dissolution of the building, fin­ ance and consultation scommittee Which was responsible for the build-? ing program. , FIRST CLASS WATCH REPAIRS AT MODERATE PRICES Owing to lack of apace, am com­ pelled to confine my repairs to watches only, George Williams Located in MASON’S STORE The Telegram, Toronto announces that c Kerr’s I.D.A. Drug Store Wingham is an authorized agent .for Telegram Want Ads z YOU CAN’T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron’s Billiards WINGHAM ONTARIO d WINGHAM PHONE 474 TaTa 7.SV*>'wX Convenient Lay=A=Way Budget Terms Available IF YOU WISH BURKE ELECTRIC Offers You '■ ■■ -1 Moffatt Ranges ..........................$199.75 up Refrigerators .. ...................................$259.75 Automatic Washers & Driers .. $249.95 up Washing Machines ...................$109.75 up Portable Ironers . . . ...................$ 79.50 up Radios, car, mantle & combination Record Players ..........................19.95 up Hoover Floor Polishers................ . $59.50 Hoover Vacuum Cleaners $78.25 to $149.75 Electric Blankets............. $49.95 to $59.50 Heating Pads......................$ 5.95 to $ 9.95 Glassheat Heaters ......... Electric (Fan Heaters........ Sandwich Grills................ Coffee Percolators............ Toasters .............................. Electric & Steam Irons >.. Food Mixers....................... Electric Shavers................ G.S.W. and G.E. Kettles Electric Heaters . Flashlights Electric Clocks Leland Motors Mooffat Electropails Fixtures Floor, Table, Bridge & Bedroom/ Lamps Electrical Farm Equipment ........$39.95 up $15.95 up $ 9.95 to $17.95 $ 5.95 to $34.95 $ 3.45 to $36.95 $ 3.98 to $23.95 $23.95 to $58.95 $21.95 to $31.25 | Numerous Smaller Gift Suggestions | 95c up | 10% will hold ANY item | until Christmas. | , Delivery Christmas Eve. ALL APPLIANCES GUARANTEED.