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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-12-23, Page 4MIMIPAMtrIPAVAVV-VrAMM Greetings of the Season , The same old greeting, in the same old way ' —but it carries our heartfelt hope and sincerest wishes for Holiday Happiness for you and yours. Stainton Hardware fwl ftt row,, 4 el Km at el t at§goag hi. rsday, Dec. 23rd, 4 Wattiv-AtOrkV-40,02M1- The Spirit of Christmas There's more than enough Christmas Joy to go around , . . so we're dividing our share ,into " generous portions, and sending you a good measure in the wish—A Merry Christmas. H. E. Isard & Co. veitogAzave, "4-444e.-0044-M-WiiiMAK. Bradburn; Solo—"The Gift", Nora VanCamp; Recitation—Murray Brad- burn; Solo, "Q little .town of Bethle- hem", Donna VanCamp; Chorus — "Goad King Wenesclans"; Solo — "'Away in a Manger" Harry Brydges; Piano Duet—Mrs. C. Wade and Nora, VanCamp; Recitation—Shirley Brad- burn; Highland Fling—Peggy Neth- ery, Irene Logan and Muriel Brydges; Reading—Jean Streeter; Vocal Duet —"The Road to Mandalay", Mrs. C,' Wade and Dorothy Wade; Reading— Mr. Streeter; Carols "The First Noel' and "Joy .to the World". God Save the King closed the program after which lunch was served by ladies of the congregation. Red. Cross Shipment The Red Cross Society packed the following shipment on Friday: Knit- ting for seamen-11 turtle-neck sweat- ers, 20 tuckins, 5 pair socks, 5 ribbed helmets. For the army, 3 pair gloves. For the airforce, 5 turtle-neck Sweat- ers, 5 pair gloves,' 5 pair socks. Women's Auxiliary, 10 pr. of sookees, 10 calots, 7 pair gloves„ 12 quilts, 159' bed pads. o......1011•941.1.1•Merf.lic Important Changes in. TRAIN SERVICE There will be certain changes in train service between December 24th and. January 2nd. Consult your local C.N.R. Agent for full information, Canadian National Rlys. Yuletide Greetings ALVA J. WALKER V-VIPAPANT-.W THE STAFF OF YOUR , DOMINION STORE .WINOI-TAM ADVANCE-11110S FOR SALE—Domestic Spy Apples, I fine quality. $2.00 per buShel. Stain- ton Hardware. FOR SALE—Roan Bull, 7 months old. Apply to James S, McBurney, R,R. No. 1, Wingham, Wroxeter phone, HATCHING EGGS WANTED—We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching season. Flocks cul- led and bloodtested free, Guaran- teed premium paid. Also additional hatchability 'premium. Also turkey flocks wanted to supply hatching eggs. It will pay you to write for full details immediately. Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited., Fergus, Ontario. PLANTS AND FLOWERS—Christ- mas potted plants and cut flowers, Cyclamen, Poinsettias, Saint Panne (Blue Boy), 'Miniature Begonias, and Ferns. May we have your co- operation by having deliveries made on the 22nd and 23rd when possible. Lewis 'Greenhouse, phone 101. SLENDOR TABLETS — harmless and effective. Two sizes $1 and $5, at ,McKibbon's Drug Store. NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Robert Richard Culliton, late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the twenty-third day of November, A D. 1943, are notified to, send to J. H. Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or before the third day of January, A. D. 1944, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate- ly after the said third day of January, the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this tenth ,day of Decem- ber, A. D. 1943. J. H. CRAWFORD, Winghaip, Ontario, Solicitor for the executors. CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Edwin Smith wish, to express their appreci- ation to their neighbors and friends for the kindness and many expressions of sympathy extended to them in their recent bereavement. WESTFIELD Miss Minnie Snell of Hamilton, is spending the week at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. .L. McDowell and Mr. McDowell, ,Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Thos. Gear, Mr. W. H. Campbell is visiting at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. P. Crozier of Crewe. There was a good attendance at the Young People's meeting on Wednes- day night. The program was in charge of Mildred. Thornton. The scripture lesson was read by Eileen Taylor. Comments on the scripture was given by Miss Pearl Jamieson. Prayer by 'Gordon McDowell with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Topic on Health Service in the United Church was given by Margaret Wightman. Christmas carols were sung. The meeting closed with the Mizpab Bene- diction. The president, Gordon Mc- Dowell, conducted the business. It was decided to have a watch night service on New Year's Eve. $10,00 was voted for the objective for mis- sions for 1944. It was decided each member should pay 10c membership fee, The Red Cross members Met in the basement oft he church on Wednes- day morning. 3 quilts were completed after which the W. M. S. held their Christmas service. Christmas Carols were sung with Mrs, Howard Camp- bell at the piano. The program was in charge of Mrs, F. 1. Cook. The scripture was read by Mrs. Norman McDowell, Prayer by Mrs. F. Camp bell, Mrs. McVittie, Readings were given by Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs, WM. Govier, Winnifred Campbell, The president, Mrs. MeVittie, was in charge of the business, She reported for the Red Cross that 31 quilts had .been made daring the year, 12 little girls dresses, 6 ladies dresses, 22 pr. socks, 4 helmets, 21 pr. pyjamas, 16 sheets, 2 pr. pillow cases. Mrs. Me- Vittie was re-appointed as Red Cross representative for the Westfield unit. The election of officers took place with Mrs. J. L. McDowell in the chair, with the following ofifcers el- ected. Pres., Mrs. Wm. McVittie, 1st vice pres., Mrs. R. Vincent; recording sec'y., Mrs. Marvin McDowell; treas., Mrs. Stanley Cook; assistant secretary- treasurer, Winnifred Campbell; W. A. treasurer, Mrs. Alva McDowell, as- sistant, Mrs. R. Vincent; cor. sec'y,, Mrs. Frank Campbell; Christian stew- ardship, Mrs. F, J. Cook; strangers sec'y., Mrs. Wm. Govier; supply sec'y., Mrs. Walter Cook; mission band, Mrs. Howard Campbell; baby band, Mrs. Norman Radford; temperance, Mrs. J. L. McDowell; missionary monthly, Mrs. Jack Buchanan; press sec'y., Mrs. Stanley Cook; pianist; Mrs. Win. Wal- den, Mrs. F. W. Cook, Mrs. Howard Campbell; group committee, Mrs. Howard Campbell, Mrs. F. J. Cook. The Red Cross had a donation of $2.60, making a total of $23.25 on hand, which will be used to send boxes to the boys in uniform, The meeting was closed with prayer by the presi- dent. Mr. Lloyd Walden, Mr. Charles Smith, Mrs. Walter Cook, were Lon- don visitors on Monday. Mrs. Win, Walden spent Monday with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mar- bourn of Hensall. A very Merry Christmas to all the readers of the Advance-Times. The annual Sunday School meeting was held on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. Harold Snell in charge. The scripture lesson was read from Isiah, chap. 40. Jack Buchanan was ap- pointed sec'y. for the meeting. Min- utes were read and approved. Mr. Norman McDowell was elected super- intendent for 1944, with Mr.„W. F. Campbell as assistant superintendent. sec'y.-treas., Murray McDowell, assist., Roberta McVittie; pianist, Winnifred, Campbell, Phyllis Cook, Edith Cook, Gwen Cook, Graeme McDowell, Arn- old Cook; temperance supt., Rev. H. Snell; cradle roll supt., Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Hugh Blair; missionary, Mrs. N. Radford; representative to of- ficial board, Mr. A, E. Walsh; teach- ers, Adult's Bible Class, Mt. Howard Campbell, convenor; Young People's classy Mr. Norman McDowell, Mr. Douglas Campbell; Jr. Boys class, Mr. J. L. McDowell, assistant, Mr. Norm- an Radford, Mr. Harvey McDowell; Sunshine class, Mrs. Marvin Mc- Dowell, Mrs. J. L. McDowell; Jr. class, Mrs. R, Vincent, Miss Winnifred Campbell; Primary, Mrs. W. P. Camp- bell, Mrs. Howard Campbell; Begin- ners class, Mrs. Jack Buchanan, Mrs. F. 5, Cook. Mr. Norman McDowell closed the meeting with prayer. The last council meeting of the year was held at Belgrave on December 15th, After the meeting, Reeve R. R. Redmond invited all the councillors and officials to a ,fowl supper, at Which the council presented Mr. Red- mond -with a club bag for which Mr. Redmond expressed his appreciation, Mrs, Sholtz of Dungannon, has re- turned ,home after nursing Mrs. Lloyd Walden and babe. WROXETER Miss Elva Hunher, Sullitiry, arrived on Saturday and will spend tile Christ- Inas vacation with her mother, Mrs. Robert Huphet, Mrs. Wilford Travis, Cornish, is spending this week with her parents, Rev. 5, L. and Mrs, roster. All Meetings Cancelled Owing to the unusual amount of ill, ness in the community clattehts, schools, all public meetings 'have been cancelled for two weeks beginning Saturday, December 1.8th, Miss Mary Utetronaid and IV/Is Kay Irwin of the school staff, are spending the vacation at their homes at Ripley, Friends here learned with regret of the illness of Robert Nay at Ford-: wick but are glad to know he is mak- ing a good recovery. AC1 Cliff Denny of Crundin, spent a day last week. with Mrs. Denny M town. Mr, Alvin Hudson, a former resi- dent, now of Toronto, will spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Durst. A welcome Christmas visitor in the village will he John Howes of Bala. John Who started in with Mr, H. V. McKenney, local C.P.R, agent, was last *dig given a position as assis- tant station agent at Bala. John ex- pects to return to Bala for the winter months, Sympathy of many friends is ex.- tended to Mrs. Hector Knight, who, last week receivel word_ of the death of her mother at Ripley, The Christmas service in St. James Church which was to have been con- ducted by Rural Dean, E. 0. Galla- gher: of Wingharn, has been postponed owing to all public meetings being acncelled in the village for a period of two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Lambert This whole community was, shocked on Saturday morning when it learned of the sudden passing- of Mrs. Joseph Lambert of the Brussels Road. Mrs. Lambert was busy at her household duties when she was seized with a violent pain in her head from which she failed to rally, A full obituary will be given next week. Christmas Entertainment ' United Church Sunday School held their annual Christmas Entertainment in the church school room on Friday night, with good attendance. Rev. J. L. Foster was chairman and the following numbers were given by the pupils of the various classes: Opening chorus, Silent Night; chairman's address; Christmas Story, by Mrs. 'Alien Munroe's class; piano instrumental, Helen Sawtell; reading, Ken Kaake; chorus, Miss MaeDon- ald's class; dialogue, "Beauty and the Beast", Mrs. Wright and Mr. Moffat's claps; piano instrumental, Mary Mea- hen; "Their Gifts" by Alice Howes class; chorus, Rev. J. L. Foster's class; recitation, Shirley McMichael; duet, Bonnie Gibson and Mary Mea- hen accompanied by Agnes Wearring at the piano; recitation, Evelyn Anger; reading, Alice Howes; Christmas Sharing Band by Miss MacDonald's class; piano instrumental, by Agnes Wearring; Stump speeches on many subjects of interest were a feature. In due time Santa Claus arrived and distributed gifts and treats to the children. A lovely lunch was served by the teachers and ladies of the con- gregation and a social hour enjoyed by all. W. I. Hold Delightful Party Thirty-five guests were in attend- ance at the Red Cross rooms on Tues- day evening of last week when the Institute .members held a Christmas party, Progressive euchre, ,chinese checkers and crokinole were enjoyed. Mrs. J. H, Wylie won the ladies' prize for highest score; Mr. Vern Denny was winner of the gentlemen's price. Mr. H. V. McKenney and Mrs. Ken Edgar won the lucky couple prize, Lucky number prizes were won by Mr, Wearring, Mr. MacDon- ald, K. Irwin, Mrs. W. Woods, M, MacNaughton. This part of the pro- gramme was very capably handled by Mrs. F. H. Scherk. Mrs. H. Durst and Mrs. H. V. McKenney were in charge of the refreshments. The singing of Christmas Carols was a feature. Mr. H. V, McKenney ex- pressed the appreciation of the hus- bands and other guests. The presi- dent of the W. I., "Mrs. D. S. Mac- Naughton, replied for the members thanking those present for their help in any community effort undertaken by the. W. I. 'The singing of God Save the King brought the evening to a close. • Christmas Cheer Donations Will the members of the Women's Institute please leave their donations to the Christmas „cheer boxes at, Central office not later than Wednes- day, December 29th. W. A. Had Good Year The December meeting of the Wo- men's Association of United Church was held on Tuesday of last week in the church school room, The presi- dent, Mrs. Charles MeCtitcheon, was in the chair and opened the nteetiag with the Christmas hymn, "While Shepherds Watched. Their Flocks by MOO Rev. 5. L. Poster led in prayer, The Scripture lesson was taken from St, Dakea Gospel, chapter g, verses 1-20. As it was the annual meeting, report of the treasurer was given 'by Mrs, 3, N, Allen, who re- ported $180.00 in the bank at present. Mts, Hart in reporting as secretary; said there were g1 members, it meet• nits held during the year' with an 'average attendance of 15. 12 mints were quilted. The members catered for a chicken dinner 4teld by the .Liens Club when 200 gues4 were present. $25.00 was given to the 'General Church funds and25,c.I0 given to the property Blind, Rev. J, L. FOster then conducted the election of officers which aro as fOl- tows;: President, Mrs, Charles Me- CMCIleon; vice president, Mrs, Wm. Hart; secretary, Mrs. Leslie. Douglas; assistant secretary, Mrs, A, Green; pianist, Mrs. J. N. Allen; manse corm, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs, J. N. Allen, Mrs, J, Douglas; flower corn., Mrs. J. Douglas, Mrs. 5. N. Allen; coin. to care for dishes, Mrs. J., N, Allen, Mrs, Wm, Hart; care of cutlery nom., Miss U, Jardine; auditors, Mrs, H. Mc- Michael, Mrs. T. G, Hemphill; press see)", Mrs, -Vern MacDonald, The singing of the Carol "Ci Little Town of Bethlehem" and the repeating of the Lord's Prayer in unison brought the meeting to a elos6, 4,•••••••••••••• January W, I. Meeting Write on your hearts that every day is the best day of the year. Date January 6th, 1944. Home, Mrs. J. N. Allen; current events, Mrs. T. Burke; roll call, Health hint; topic, Blood plasma, by Mrs, P. H, Scherk; music period, Mrs. H. Durst; hostesses, Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs. G. A, Wearring. Annual Red Cross Meeting The annual meeting of the local Red Cross Society will be held on the evening of January 11th (Tuesday) at 8 p.m. Everyone interested in the Red Cross are urged to attend this meeting when reports of the wdle will be given and officers elected for the coming year. Week of Prayer - A week of prayer services will be held in the school room of United 'Church, commencing January 2nd at 8 p.m. to which everyone in the 'corn- munitf is invited. PRESENTATION TO REEVE R. REDMOND (Continued from page one) self an accomplished violinist. For several years he directed a dramatic society, Reeve Redmond was taken copletely by surprise but after regaining his composure stated that he appreciated this friendly act on the part of the council and officials. I have enjoyed very much, he said, working with the council members and their assistance at all times made the council a most co-operative one, one that works with harmony. He said that during the years in the council he had endeavour- ed to serve with fairness and common sense and he hoped that his efforts had been of some value to the folk of the township. He spoke in glowing terms' of the officials of the township and thanked them for their faithful manner with which they carried on their respective duties. I4e congratu- lated the reeve-elect, Mr. Beecroft, and wished him and the council every success and made the offer to assist them in any way if they so desired. Councillors Black, McDowell and Ruddy, all expressed their regrets that Mr. Redmond was leaving the township and all who spoke extended their sincere wish that lie would have a great measure of success and happi- ness in his now environment, Other speakers included Rev. Dun- lop; Road Superintendent, Stuart Mc- Burney; Frank Thompson, auditor; W, F. Campbell, a former councillor and a member of the Board of Health; Dr. Weir, medical officer of health, and W, W. Armstrong, SALEM A Merry Xmas to the Advance- Times and its readers. Mr, Donald Weir of London, 'has come to spend his Xmas vacation with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Weir. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy attended the Silver 'Wedding anniversary of their daughter, Mrs. Fred Hyndman and Mr. Hyndmari in Gorrie last Sat- urday. Mr. Thomas McMichael has sold his farm to Mr. Stanley Gallaher, who resides on the 2nd' of Turnberry, near Bluevale, The concert which Was held in Lan- themselves, The Program was well rendered and the teacher and scholars are to be congratulated on having it wellprepared, Owing to the flu epidetnic, the church has been closed here for an indefinite period. MORRIS We were sorry to heat Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Wheeler had the flue, Pneu- monia developed and they were taken to Wingham Hospital last week, We are glad to hear they are sortie better. Mrs. Veciceljohri and daughter, are visiting with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Allan RamsaY, 1st line, Mr. George and Iteleti ThOmpsoli, of [London University, are spending a week's holidays with their parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George Thompson of Blue- vale< " Mr, Spence McKinnon of Waterloo, spent the week-end with .'h'is parents, Mr, and Mrs, Robt. 'Mckinnon at Mr. Allan. Barnard of Kitchener, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard. Mr. and Mrs, Lee, Breckenridge and Mrs, George Wheeler, attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Wm. Wright on Monday afternoon, DATES RATION COUPONS VALID Here are the dates on which ration coupons are due: Butter coupons 38 to 41 now valid; 42 to 43 valid December 23. Sugar coupons to 22 now valid. "D" preserve coupons 1 to 9 now valid. Tea, coffee coupons 1 to 25 now valid, Meat coupons 26 to 30 are Valid; 31 valid on December 23; 32 valid on December 30. The following coupons expire on December 31st: Butter coupons Nos. 38, 39, 40, 41; Meat coupons Nos. 26, 27, 28, 29; Sugar and Tea-Coffee cou- pons Nos. 1 to 13; All canning sugar coupons. MORRIS COUNCIL Dec, 15, 1943 Morris Council met on Wednesday, December 15th, in the Township Hall with all the members present. The Reeve presided. 'The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Jas, Michie and Win, Speir. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by 'Wm. Speir, that the Road Super- intendent be instructed to purchase two thousand (2000) feet of snow fence.' Carried. Moved by Harvey Johnston, second- ed by Wm. Speir, that By-law No. 6, appointing Deputy Returning Officers and Poll Clerks be passed. Carried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Harvey Johnston, that the meeting adjourn to meet again on January 10, 1944, at 10 a.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid: Dept. of Health (insulin) $4.60; County of Huron '(indigent fee of Jos. Hogg) $45.50; Village of Blyth (Div- ision Court) $20.00; A. H. Erskine (fees for collecting taxes) $99.53rJno. McGill (inspection of Mustard drain) $3.00; County of Huron (taxes) $15,- 080.39; Brussels Telephone $2,420.55; Bly,th Telephone $768,00; McKillop Telephone $12.00; Cecil Wheeler (salary) $100.00; Harvey Johnston (salary) $65,00; Chas. Coultes (salary) $65.00; Jas. Miohie (salary) $65,00; Wm. Speir (salary) $65,00; Nelson Higgins (salary) $154,00; Nelson Hig- gins (relief officer $25.00; Nelson Higgins (school attendance officer) $12.00; Nelson Higgins (financial statement) $10.00; Nelson Higgins (provincial audit) $5.00; Nelson Hig- gins (stamps, stationery, etc.) $10.00; George Martin (salary) $222.75; George Martin (postage) $25,00; George Martin (drains) $10.00; Fred Logan (aftercare) $7.00; Mrs. George Gross (relief) $15.00; Brussels Post (contract of printing) $95,00; Howicic Fire Insurance Co. (ins. on grader) $7.20; Ivan McArter (caretaking) $15.00; Ivan McArter (repairs to hall) $5.50; Municipal Wdrld (supplies $9.32. George Martin, Clerk. that of the United Farmers' Co-op- erative Company and the Ontario Federation of Agriculture. The Belgrave Club decided to carry on in the future as in the past and col- lect $1.00 membership fees which is to be used for educational purposes. Two young people are to be sent to the Agricultural course to be held in Guelph December 27 - 31. James lvlichie and Harold Vincent were appointed as delegates to attend the annual meeting' of the Federation of Agriculture in Toronto in Janmiry. Martin Grasby }vas appointed as representative to the Huron County Federation of Agriculture meetings in Clinton. Lunch was then served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Higgins in January. - Packed Boxes For Soldiers A committee with Mrs, Harry Campbell as convener, met in the Red Cross work rooms last week and pack- ed 23 Christmas boxes for 'local boys in Canadian camps. Anglican Church Christmas Tree Trinity Anglican Sunday School and Young People's Association, held a Christmas tree and entertainment in the Belgrave Public School on Friday evening. The gaily decorated tree held gifts, for the children from the Sunday School. The rector, Rev. P. H. Streeter, was chairman and the program was as follows. Solo—"It came upon the midnight clear", Irene Logan. Recitation—Terry Nethery; Dance — "The Irish Lilt", Shirley I wish I could greet each _friend in person, Lacking that, please accept this as my expression of the season's sentiments. Takes Pleasure In Wishing You and Yours A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS and A I-IAPPY AND VICTORIOUS NEW YEAR DOMINION STOiES LIMITED BELGRAVE Farmer& Club Held Annual The Belgrave Farmers' Club re- elected Lyle Hopper as their Presi- dent at the annual meeting of the organization held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. There were 24 present, Reports of the annual convention of the United Farmers' of Ontario held in Toronto were given by four delegates. Other officers elected Were: Vice- president, Albert Vincent; Directors, C. R. Coultes, Martin Grasby, SteWart Procter, Harold Vincent, Richard Procter, R. 5, Scott and Nelson Hig- gins; Program cotrunittee, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs, J. M. Coultes, Mrs. e's school last Friday night, was well Cecil Wheeler, George Miehie, George attended, All those present enjoyed 11,1cNichol, William Spiers. The secretary, C. 12., Goalies, re- viewed the years' work, which netted a substantial profit, Harold Procter gave the auditors' report and Martin Grasby--condueted the election of officers. C. R. Coultes gave a report of the United Fanners' eXecOtive meeting held in Toronto in November, Martin Graaby gave a re, port of the annual meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture held in Clinton, Mrs. Carl Proc- ter and Mrs. A. Vincent gave reports of the 'United Farm Women's meet- ings and R. Procter and N. Higgins repotted on the Men's meeting, where it was decided that the United Partn- er's of Ontario Would disband and that its work should be 'merged With PAW