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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-12-15, Page 9I /■ CONGOLEUM GOLD SEAL | 2 yds. & 3 yds. wide I U | Reg. 90c per square yard ...................... • <JV » | Be sure to check Purdon’s prices on—. p WALL-TO-WALL BROADLOOM RUGS | AXMINSTERS, REVERSIBLE SMYRNAS, | LOOP-TWIST and DISNEYLAND RUGS | FOR CHILDREN 1 ) it We have them all! Make Purdon’s your headquarters for Christinas Gifts for the whole family Ready-to-wear: Pajamas, House Coats, TV Pajamas, Lingerie, Hand Bags, Gloves, Umbrellas, Fancy Handkerchiefs, Towel Sets, Hosiery - . " - * Something for each member of the family. COME IN AND LOOK AROUND PURDON’S | LADIES’ and CHILDREN’S WEAR ! EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR SUPERSILK | OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS g II 4> United Church WMS Holds Christmas Meet The W.M.S, of the United Church, held its December meeting amid the glow of Christmas candles in the Sunday School, room on Tuesday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Fingland very gracious­ ly welcomed the members and visit­ ors to the programme prepared for the day. The Christmas message in Scripture was read by Mrs. VanWyck FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 299 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing: Dudley E. Holme* Listowel knd prayers offered by Mrs, Field. .It was a1, pleasure to- listen to the very well* rendered vocal selections of Mrs. McCool and Mrs. Guest with Mrs. Currie at the piano. Little Beverley Anne Cunningham, robed in white and with sparkling crown and star, came on the platform carrying a lighted taper and recited a poem en­ titled "The Star’’. Mrs, Fingland introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. D. S, MacNaughton, of Wroxeter, who is a very charming speaker an'd is a very active worker in the W.M.S. organization. Her ad­ dress was on "Symbols of Christmas’’, the star, music, carols and she brought forth the idea that these held good in any language, in any country throughout the w.orld. She spoke of the troubled times in the world at that time even as they are today, and ad­ monished all to join the Wise Men and seek the Star of Hope,—the Heaven sent Deliverer, She told how the W.M.S. and. other missionaries strive to follow The Star in their work of love and faith and in willingness to> be' ambassadors for Christ in all Business Hours During the. month of December the Wingham Business Association has, adopted the following schedule. OPEN WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS INCLUDING DEC. 29th WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 15, 1054 foreign countries and in the frontiers | ing and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, at home. All through her address, Mrs. MacNaughton told of incidents where following the Light had brought comfort and relief, and she urged that now was a good time to resolve to join with others and follow the star and worship the Christ child. Following Mrs. MacNaughton’s ad­ dress, Christmas hymns were sung. Mrs. Roulston took charge of the business part of the meeting. It was announced that a bequest of ?200 had been left, to the Society, Mrs. Hingston brought forward the slate of. officers for 1955 and it was accepted. An. enjoyable social hour brought a pleasant meeting to a close. ■ The meeting closed with the- bene­ diction. The hostesses this month were Mrs. H. L. Parker and Mrs, Allan McKay. Before and after the exceptionally delicious lunch some members dem­ onstrated handicraft hobbies. Mrs, Laurie Slade showed and told how to make an immense white candle with parawax and glitter, Mrs. Joseph Kerr demonstrated the mak­ ing of a winter bouquet from dyed weeds. Her demonstration was auct­ ioned for the Society’s funds, Miss Lillian Ellacott demonstrated fancy bows for Christmas packages, mat­ erial by courtesy of The Wallpaper Shop. Mrs. Shirley Boucher brought carol sheets for a> sing-song. DISTRICT KINSMEN RALLY AT DURHAM More than 200 Kinsmen represent­ ing most of the 42 clubs in District No, 1 attended an inter-club meeting at Durham in the Community Centre; sponsored by the Durham Kinsmen Club, President Tom Watson, of the Dur­ ham club, and Charter President, Ted McTavish, of the Flesherton club, were joint chairmen. Governor John Brooke, of Fort Erie, delivered an address. Albert Irwin, of Blenheim, made presentations on be­ half of various clubs. W. M. S. Auxiliary December meeting of the There were 26 ■ ■ OPEN EVENINGS Dec. 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 | | CLOSED MONDAY 27th, BOXING DAY | ■ OPEN DEC. 31st UNTIL 6 p.m. | g Clip out for reference. § Rt, For the Whole Family ! Special! 3 Piece BEDROOM SUITE $159.00 Walnut finish Reg. $199.00 s PLATFORM ROCKERS $49.50 up s Hobb’s Plate Glass MIRRORS McBRINE LUGGAGE All range of prices. END TABLES 1 *■” 1 5 Piece CHROME SUITES<? $59.50 UP I Special! : 2 Piece CHESTERFIELD ! SUITES Wool Frieze FLOOR LAMPS $149.00 5. I TABLE LAMPS Bissel Carpet Sweepers . .. $6.95 up Smokers...............................$2.95 up Hassocks.............................$2.95 up Hampers............... >$8.25 up Hostess Chairs.............. $15.95 up Dresser Lamps..........pr. $6.50,up Doll Prams.........................$5.95 up Doll Push Carts..................$2.99 up Cjibs with Mattress .... $28.95 up High Chairs, . ....... $9.95 - $14.95 Table & Chair Sets . . $6.95 - $12.95 Tricycles . ...........................$7.95 up Play Pens..................$9.95 - $13.50 Ironing Boards .....................$10.95 COFFEE TABLES AIRFOAM PILLOWS CEDAR CHESTS $49.50 up FREE bouquet of flowers 1 Folding Metal BRIDGE SETS $26.95 - $29.50 STEP TABLES \ WROUGHT IRON GIFTS I End Table with Drum Table - Wall Brackets Magazine Racks g Magazine Rack $4.95 $9.95 $3.95 $3.9$ | Walker Home Furnishings The Evening. Auxiliary of the Women’s Missionary Society of Knox United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Charles. D. Cox, on Thursday even­ ing, December 7th. members present at- this, the annual meeting. The meeting opened with a candle ceremonial, with Mrs. Clifford Logan, as leader, and Mrs. J. R. Coultes as Canada and Mrs. Ted Fear as India, each reading poems about the country they represented. This was followed by hymns. Mrs.. Rosa. Robinson led in prayer. The offering was then taken and a hymn was sung, followed with prayer by Mrs. L. Bolt. The topic for the evening was tak­ en from the book "Missionaries Re­ porting", with Mrs, C. Hanna, Mrs. L. Bolt, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. J. R. • Coultes and Mrs. Ross Robinson tak­ ing part. Mrs. Cox then led in prayer and the singing of a hymn closed the wor­ ship, period. Mrs. Ross Anderson was in charge of the business period and opened it with prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross Robinson. Treasurer’s report was given by Mrs. Ross Anderson. There were 29 hospital and 2 home visits to the sick and sliut-ins report­ ed. Rev. C. D. Cox accepted the report of the nominating committee and the ■ new officers for 1955 are as follows: advisory president, Mrs. E. Wight- ! man; president, Mrs. H. Vincent; 1 1st. vice pres., Mrs. Ross Anderson; I 2nd. vice-pres., Mrs. Gordon Bosman; 1 treasurer, Mrs. Cameron Walsh; sec., ! Mrs. Ross Robinson; assistant sec., 1 Mrs. James R. Coultes; Christian I stewardship sec., Mrs. George Michie; 1 supply sec., Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; ! associate members sec., Mrs. C. Han­ na; community friendship sec., Mrs. [ Robert Grasby; Literature and mis­ sionary monthly sec., Mrs. Gordon [ Bosman; Christian citizenship sec., ■ Mrs. Mel Mathers; pianist, Mrs. Geo. ‘ Johnston; press reporter, 'Mrs. Ralph McCrea; group leaders, group one, ‘ Mrs. Ross Anderson; group 2, Mrs. Ted Fear; group 3, Mrs. Clifford Log- [ an; group 4, Marjorie Coultes. The meeting closed with a hymn fol- ; lowed by recreation and lunch. 9th Line Euchre 9th line euchre club met at the of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Me- The home Dowell on Monday evening, Decem­ ber 6th There were 6 tables in play. High prizes were won by Mrs. Mason Robinson and Clarence Hanna. Con­ solation prizes went to Mrs. J. Mason and Harold Woods. A lunch was ser­ ved. & |r‘j Progressive Euchre regular weekly progressive party was held in the Com- Centre, Wednesday evening, The euchre munity December 8th. There were 6 tables in play. High prizes were won by Larry Cook and Charles R. Coultes (play­ ing a lady’s card.) Consolation prizes went to Lewis Stonehouse and Dave Armstrong (playing a lady’s card.) Display Crafts at Evening Guild The Evening Guild of St. Paul's Church met at the home of Miss Mary Johnston, Victoria Street, on Tues­ day evening, December 7th, The meeting opened with prayer and roll call. A report was received on the sale of Christmas cards, which is progressing well. So also is the sale of the beautifully printed Tower Cook Book. It Was moved and passed that a letter and token of apprecia­ tion be sent to Mr. and Mrs. Wenger, It was decided to buy new drapes for th,c Sunday school room, A com­ mittee of three was appointed and empowered to buy the fabric: Miss Mary Johnston, Mrs. John King and Mrs, William Harris. They are to call on the general membership for a bee to make the drapes. The matter of making a donation towad the parish’s share of the building debt of Huron College was discussed. It Was decided to wait and discuss it further at the January meeting. The January meeting Will be held on January 18th in the Church halt The hostesses Will bo Miss Alice Read- whose superb Tonal Qualities are unimpaired by Climatic Conditions UIILLIS & CO. LimiTED MONTREAL * CANADA This Christmas give your family a gift that outlives the giver, and keeps on giving. Have you ever given a thought to your children's musical education? Why not start your children with the best by having a. Willis Piano in your home. Various other makes and models are available if so desired. LARGE ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR PRESENT PIANO, Also new Piano Benches and a full line of Musical Instruments including Saxaphones, Clarinets, Accordians Etc. Garnet E. Farrier Whitechurch, Ont, Phone 711-j-l Wingham 8 it OPPORTUNITY flfWWwflW ONE ONLY BIG, BEAUTIFUL, CHEST TYPE ELECTROHOME Home F’reezer 14 cu. ft. Capacity Fresh out of the packing case Originally sold for $529W ■■■ •J o y o Act fast for this! APPLIANCES PHONE 29 § &