The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-12-15, Page 16JtjiasL
Page Sixteen The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, December 15, 1951
SPAN CROSSED
The new bridge spanning the Mait
land River at Auburn was
opened, when the county
Peter Patterson, Goderich,
first one to cross.
A railing is still needed
bridge and it is expected to have it
on and the bridge officially opened
the latter part of this week.
officially
engineer,
was the
JEWS OF HLUEVALE First Period
1— Arthur, McDougall, 7.44
2— Arthur, Ternap, Elliott, 8,13
■3—-Wingham, Hilbert, Crewson, 9,04
4— Wingham, Murray Stainton, N.
Stainton, Lockridge, 11,26
5— Arthur, Bob Marshall, McDoug
all, 16.20
Penalties—Sims (slashing) 16,56
Second Period
6— Wingham, Ritter, 6.41
7— Wingham, Murray S t a i n t o n,
Maurice Stainton, 15.20
8— Arthur, McDougall, Bell, Mar
shall, 17,04
9— Arthur, Ternan, Elliott, 18.26
Penalties—-Ternan (tripping) 14.13
Third Period
10— Arthur, Bell, 1.44
11— Wingham, N. Stainton, Lockridge,
2.10
12— Arthur, Bell, 7.31
13— Wingham, Ritter, Gerrie, Murray
Stainton, 14.52
Penalties—Fry (elbowing) 3.40;
Murray Stainton (charging) 4.52;
Bob Marshall (interference) 9.59;
Sims (slashing) 14.47; Bob Marshall
(tripping) 18.40.
Christmas Topic at December
Meeting of Women’s Institute
C-l-L Singing Stars" Contestants—Sunday7 TO CONTEST
WARDENSHIP IN LAMBTON
Seven district reeves announced i
they would seek election as warden'
of Lambton County for 1955.
The council wound up most of the
year’s activities last week. Election of
warden will take place next month.
Already named as sure candidates
are. Fred Gailie, Forest; Bert Ross,
Bosquanet; Fred Marton, Thedford;
Lorne Henderson, Enniskillen; Orville
Cox, Euphemia; Elton Freer, Petrolia
and Jack Hayward, Moore.
The December meeting of the Wo
men’s Institute was held at the home
of Mrs. Stanley Darling, with the pre-
sident, Miss Emma Johnston, in
'•charge.
The roll call was answered by
giving donations for Christmas Cheer
boxes which will be prepared by Mrs.
Alex McCrackin and Miss Ruby Duff.
A donation of $25 was voted to the
Wingham General Hospital.
It was decided to hold a euchre
party in the- Community Hall early in
January, Mrs. Sparling Johnston and
Mrs. C. B. Hoffman to make arranbe-
ments.
Miss Ruby Duff gave a report of
■ •the one-day extension course in pro-
= gram-planning given at Molesworth-
= in November,
flj Mrs. Gordon Mundell spoke on the
I T * k ■ motto> “&■ merry heart doeth good as Janet = a medicine”, stating that a happy
B philosophy and delight in simple
■ things helps in meeting difficulties
s! bravely. Good cheer improves health
Si,and is a happy influence on all
“ around.
J Mrs. Bert Garniss told a Spanish
Christmas story, the story of the
three wise men and the Babe of Beth
lehem.
i Mrs. W. J. Peacock read a letter
from Mrs. Peter Beintema of Brant
ford, who formerly lived in East Wa-
wanosh, describing Christmas in Hol
land. Mrs. Beintema has been in Can-i ada three years and has learned Eng-
•lish so well that she wrote a fine
description. In Holland St. Nicholas,
in bishop’s attire, rides on a white
horse to distribute gifts, and is helped
. by a negro boy, Peter. December 6th is 1 theix’ first day of celebration when
' they attend two church services. Some
t time later another day is celebrated
' when the choir gives a Christmas con-
' cert. Simple gifts are given to child-
= ren and all enjoy traditional confec-
~ tions, but the gift-giving and feasting
are not so extensive as in Canada.
A resolution was carried that In
stitute members deplore the enclos
ing of scripts in shredded wheat boxes
_ which dramatize cow boy violence.
_ . B Mrs. A. McCrackin gave a.reading.
Miss Mary Duff read Christmas mes-
for the
If you see it in the want ads, you
can. depend on it.I
Wednesday,
Alan Ladd
s
James Stewart
■
Robert Taylor
Adult Entertainment
(ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN)
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Dec. 16, 17, 18
“THE BLACK KNIGHT”
(Color)
Patricia Medina
Matinee Saturday 2.00 p.m.
(ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN)
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Dec. 20, 21, 22
REAR WINDOW”
(Technicolor)
Grace Kelly
(ON THE WIDE VISION SCREEN)
n
■
sages from Christmas cards, giving
greetings, from former residents.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Nich
olson, Mr. G. B. Hoffman and Mrs. R.
A. Brook,
Presbyterian W.M.S,
The annual meeting of the Presby
terian W.M.S. was held on Tuesday
evening, December 7th, at the home
of Mrs. Burns Moffatt.
The president, Mrs, E. Nichol open
ed the meeting with call to worship
and prayer, The roll call was answer
ed by naming a woman of the Bible,
All the secretaries in presenting their
reports showed a very successful year,
Rev, M, McNab spoke briefly on the
importance of missions and then con
ducted the installation service of the
following officers: past president,
Mrs, E. Nichol; president, Mrs. R. J.
McMurray; 1st. vice-pres., Mrs. Wm.
Elston; 2nd. vice-pres., Mrs. B. Thom
as; secretary, Mrs, Ross Gray; assist.-
sec., Mrs. Harry Elliott; treasurer, Mr.
Harvey Robertson; Glad Tidings seq,,
Miss Dorothy Greenaway; welcome &■
Welfare sec,, Mrs. W. Smillie; sup
ply sec., Mrs. Raymond Elliott: liter
ature and library sec., Mrs, Wm. Mun
dell; life membership sec,, Mrs. Gor
don Greig; home helpers’ sec., Mrs. E.
Nichol; good cheer sec., Mrs. B. Mof
fatt; press sec., Mrs. Wm, Mundell
assist, press sec., Mrs. R. Henning
pianist, Mrs. Don Robertson; assist,
pianist, Mrs. -J. C. Higgins; mission
band leader, Mrs. G. Mundell: assist.-
band leader, Mrs. J, K> McTavish;
nominating committee, Mrs. E. Nichol,
Mrs. A. McTavish, Mrs. R, Turvey;
auditors, Mrs, A. Lillow, Mrs. Wm.
Adair.
United Church Y.P.U.
The Y.P.U. met in the United
Church on Sunday evening, the pre
sident, Jack.Horton, in charge. Bob
Fraser gave the topic,—“Meet the
Jones Family”, a study in sociology.
Rev|. R. A. Brook gave the second
in a series of Bible studies. The soc
iety will, hold a social- evening on
Wednesday, December 29th, at which
the Young People's Society of the
Presbyterian Church will be guests.
Collides Near Bridge
A minor accident occurred in the
village near the bridge, on Sunday
afternoon. The car of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Smith, of Guelph, was in col
lision with Mr. Gordon Greig’s car.
Both cars were somewhat damaged,
but no one was hurt'.
To Present Cantata
On Sunday, December 19th, Christ
mas services will be held in the
United Church at eleven in the morn
ing and 7.30 in the evening. The choir,
under the direction
Johnston,
Chistmas
Sky”.
Yolanda Di Paolo, coloratura soprano, and Norman Mittleman,
baritone, bpth of Winnipeg, will be contestants Sunday, Dec. 19th
on the nation-wide C-I-L Singing Stars of Tomorrow radio compe
tition, Miss Di Paolo is now studying in New York and Mr. Mittle
man in-Philadelphia. The well-known Canadian writer and com
mentator Greg Clark is featured each week. The program is
broadcast at 9 p.m. on Station CRNX,
Canadian Industries (1954) Limited.
Give Mom happy hours of new
freedom from household tasks
with these modern work-savers
and home-brightenersl
CHECK YOUR LIST
FOR
Refrigerators
Ranges
Washers
I
THESE SUGGESTIONS
Electric Mixers
Pin=up Lamps
Waffle Irons
Bedlamps
Toasters
Irons
Kettles
I rowers
Garbage -Disposers
Wringer Washers
Sandwich Toasters
Bottle Warmers | Sunlamps
Record Players | Television
Electric Coffee Perks
Desk Lamps
Heating Pads
Electric Razors
Pop-up Toasters
Bottle Sterilizers
Radios
Vacuum Cleaners
Electric Heaters
GE Floor Polishers i
Laundromat Clothes Dryer
UJITH ELECTRICwl
HPPLIRMES FOR LO5T-
minUTE 5ElE(TIOn5 Radio and Electric
“SEBVINO YOV SINCE IBM-
The GIFTS are Here
The TIME is Near
Say Merry Christmas with Gifts from
Edighoffers —Your Friendly Shopping
Store
of Mrs. Carl
organist, will present a
cantata, “A Star in the
Special Service
The Presbyterian choir will have a
special Christmas service on Decem
ber 19th, at eight o'clock in the even
ing, when a Christmas sacred can
tata will be given. Mrs. Oliver Mof
fatt is the organist.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacLean and
Roderick, were Sunday visitors with
Mrs. George Thornton.
Mrs. W. J. Johnston visited her sis
ter, Mrs. Milton Watson, at Gorrie.
Mrs. Harold Harris and Barrie, of
Lambeth, spent the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnston.
BY ARM SEXTET
Wingham Mohawks never did catch
up with Arthur, in the closely-fought
game at Wingham arena on Saturday
night, but it wasn’t from lack of try-
mg. And the 7-6 score in Arthur’s
favor wasn’t a very fair indication of
how the play was going.
In the first frame McDougall open
ed the scoring for Arthur with an un
assisted ^counter at 7.44 and Ternan
got one from Elliott less than a min
ute later to put the visitors two up
before the locals even got organized.
Hilbert snapped back with a tally
shortly after and Murray Stainton
notched one on a pass from Neil
Stainton and Lockridge to put the
locals even. Bob Marshal finished up
the scoring for Arthur, leaving the
visitors up 3-2 at the end, of the first.
In the second period things were
about even, with both teams ringing
up two conuters apiece. Ritter and
Murray Stainton did the honors for
Wingham and McDougall and Ternan
for Arthur.
In the final stanza action opened up
as both teams put forward an extra
effort. Bell notched one for Arthur at
the outset of the period and Neil
Stainton countered with a tally at
2.10. With two Mohawk playefs in the
sin bin at one time, it looked as if
Arthur might widen their lead but
the locals fbught savagely and man
aged to Stave off disaster. In the
dying minutes of the game they lifted
Sangster from the het, but the six
players oh the ide seemed to get in
each other’s way, and they were urt-
able to tie up the score. -
WINGHAM—Goal, Sangster; de
fence, Fry, Sims; centre, Murray
Stainton; Wings, Neil Stainton, Morris
Stainton; subs, Lockridge, Crewson,
Ritter, Taylor, Lloyd, Gertie, Hilbert.
ARTHUR—Goal, Williams; defence,
Bob Marshall, Elliott; wings, Bell,
Pride; subs, Hunter, Hutchison, Ter
nan, Bill Marshall, Arnott, Barry,
Hillfer,
LOVELY LACE SLIPS
In nyron, tricot and crepe.
$2.98 to $5.95
PYJAMAS
In flannelette, snuggledown & coinbed cotton.
$2.98 to $4.95
Ladies’ DACRON BLOUSES
$8.95
LADIES’ ORLON CARDIGANS, in pastel shades $6.95
HOUSECOATS in cottons, satins and
embossed nylon ....
Hosiery, Scarves, Jewellery, Gloves
, Handkerchiefs, etc.
SANTA SAYS ••
. $5.95 to $17.95
For That Man Around The Place !
Men’s SHIRTS in broadcloth, nylon tricot
in solid shades and stripes from .... $4.95 to $9.95
JEWELLERY - a gift he is 3
sure to like. Cuff links; tie bars,
separate or in sets, from ... $1.50 up
See our\grand array of SMART TIES,
by Abbey, Currie and Forsyth .. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00
SMART SOX in anklets or half hose, nylon,
mi, kroy wool, etc...............$1.00 .to $2.95
DRESSING GOWNS in satins,
wool plaid and viyella $10.95 to $19.95
Fancy or plain eiderdown
GOWNS at . . . . . .z .. $6.95
You’ll have no trouble
choosing a BELT from
our fine stock.......... $1.00 to $4.50
LINENS of all types and sizes includ
ing Bridge Sets, Cut-work Cloths,
Rayon and Pure Linen Damask — all
items attractively priced.,
Luxurious All-wool BLANKETS
Rich Satin Binding
$11.95 and up
Towels - Sheets - Pillow Cases
Jackets, Sport Coats,
Handkerchiefs,
Biltmore Hats, Tie Racks
Home Furnishings
Make Perfect Family Gifts
BEAUTIFUL SPREADS in plain or
fancy pattern of fine baby chenille,
froin $9.95 up
• Reversible Mats
• Loopa*Twist Mats
•* Bathroom Sets
* • Rubber Door Mats