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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-12-14, Page 2A Bag For . Every Mood Perfect tribute to her taste; thoughtful ex- pression of yours . . . any one of these bags is an ideal gift. • Simulated Leather, Pig-Tex, etc. $2.32 — $2.98 — $3.53 George Johnston, Gordon Wilkinson, 'George Michie, Barbara Michie; Social committee, Audrey k McGuire Laura Yuill, Edith MeClenaghari, Annie Cook; auditors, Bruce Scott, Bob Grasby; sing-song, Geo. Johnston, 1,1i:7 DunlOp. The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction. We are very sorry to report that Mr. Joe McGill is under the doctor's care, Mrs. H. Perdue spent the week-end in Wingharn with her daughter, grs. _- Andrew Mitchell. Mrs. Wm. Cole has arrived home after visiting 'with her daughter, Mrs. Neil Montgomery of London. • DprninocsGinger Ali '1:320Z. rfor 27c Dominion Apple JuiceIGZIF49c fMcLarens Stuffed Olives 9 oz.] 39c Ruby PEAS Standard 20 oz. 2 tins 22c Icing SUGAR, bulk . 2 lbs 1,9c Dominion Vrt:r BREAD . 2 Tor 15c, Ayliner Marmalade Bitter Sweet - 24 oz.. 29c Early Morning COFFEE Fresh Ground 31c lb. Richmello COFFEE Fresh Ground 33c fb. Five Roses. FLOUR . 70). 25c Five Roses FLOUR • lb. 75c Clark's Tomato Juice 20 oz. 2 for a 1 7c Fruit andVegetables GRAPEFRUIT Size 96 4 for 25c POTATOES No. -1 - pk. 35c Washed TURNIPS, lb. . 3c VVashed Carrots 3ibs13c Green Celery' 2 for 25c ieW 69 CALIFORNIA NAVEL '0.0.4014011.114-441. Lessen your "buying time when in need of automotive supplies by FIRST trying C,T.C, True, we haven't everything in stock always, but we're doing a job that has proven a revelation to many who were just about ready to give up trying. 'May we help you too? r SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS Defrosters , $1.98 - $3.45 Clear Vision . . .9 1 • ** • • 1 • • • • Antifreeze $1.49 gal. Moto-Master Winter Oil $1.14 gal. Tire Chains Moto-Master Spark Plugs 39c Electric light bulbs and accessories. SPORTING GOODS Skis , . $1.25 - $8.95 Chalet Harness $1.25 -' $2.35 Poles $1.65 - $3.89 Ski Boots $4.49 and up Hockey gloves, pads, sticks and pucks, Canadian Tire CorpOration Associate Store CAMPBELL'S GARAGE Phone 184 WINGHAM Pii IVO 0-4 Afigg '„:-4,,-elzovsx-meckw-lafttl"ta.lvm-ez-ategogreagia-ratigok GLOVES —► Warm -Expression of Friendship Make no mistake about it, no woman ever has enough gloves. So one of the best Christmas gifts you can give would be a pair from our wide and new. collection, -Leathers and fabric, classic or novelty styles, with'the attention to detail every -woman loves. FABRICS 79c, $1.00, $1.25 LEATHERS $1.59, $1.98, $2.59 Scarfs 00 If you require 'a new scarf for yourself or for a gift, be sure and see our wide collection of sheers and crepes. White, printed or plain, SHEERS $1.00, $L49, $1.98 CREPES $1.49, $1.98, $2.25 • OE TWO WINGIIANI ADVANCE-TIMES Thursday, December 14,1944 Wingham Advance-Times Published at WINGHAM - ONTARIO Subscription Rate — One Year $2.00 Six months, $1.00 in advance To U. S. A., ,$2.50 per year Foreign rate, $3.00 per year Advertising rates on application. * * A. 'VIGOROUS WAR EFFORT The Government at Ottawa has been given a vote of confidence on the mo- tion by the C.C.F, party, that a vigor- ous war effort will be carried on. This inetiott is ninth different than the one 'Which the Xing administration tried to have the house pass. The boys overseas by this motion are to be as- Mired that they will not want for rein- forcements, KM draftees will be it4haired overseas to Till the gaps if tutoasary. The report is that *Inn- vey, otittattnults are on the increase. They should be as the =lads without the ,GS are going over anyway, that is those selected by the powers that be. This back door method of re- cruiting for general service is a very weak point in the policy of the Lib- eral administration. The method now in use has been called rationed con- scription and many other names. For the sake of those who are doing our fighting for us we hope that a Vigor, out war effort in maintaining the flow of reinforcements overseas is on the books for keeps. Col, Ralston says he will keep his eye on the ball. All Canada will be watching with him. * * Seven more shopping days until Christmas. • * The Russians ,are putting the pest in Budapest for the Hungarians and Germans, * * * It used to be said that when Greek met Greek there would be a restaurant, Now it appears they, will fight. * * * Huron County 18 losing one of its outstanding citizens. Dr. A. R. Camp- bell of Hertsall, will leave shortly for Guelph to assume the position of secretary-treasurer and fieldman for the Canadian Guernsey Breeders' As- sociation, Per 22 years he has served the south end of this county and he will be difficult to replace, We in the north end of the county who were privicdged to know him wish him good luck, I3ELGRAVE United Church W. M. S. Election The "United Church Women's Mis- sloriary Society and Women's Associ.: ation held:their. annual meeting in the sehool room of the church Wednesday afternoon, The worship service' WAS in the form of a Christmas candlelight service on the theme of Canadian Friendship. and was conducted by the president, Mrs, J. Michie. Those tak- ing part were Mrs, J. Wheeler, Mrs, K Wheeler, Mrs, A, Vincent, Mrs, G, . Michie and Mrs, G-, Martin, Prayers were offered by Mrs. J. MiChie and Mrs. H. Dunlop. Mrs, Joseph Miller was presented With a life membership certificate by the members in recognition of years of service, An address was read by Mrs. J, Wheeler, Mrs, R. Chamney pre- sented, the certificate, for which Mrt. Miller expressed her thanks, Mrs, R. Chamney conducted the election of officers as follows: presi- dent, Mrs, 5. Michie; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R, Chamney; second vice- president, Mrs. G, H, Dunlop; secre- tary, Mrs, G, Martin; treasurer, Mrs. H. Campbell; Christian stewardship secretary, Mrs. C, Procter; Missionary Monthly, Mrs, H. Wheeler; literature, Mrs. J. Miller; associate members, Mrs. A, Vincent; temperance, Mrs, R. Chamney; supply, Mrs. J. A. Geddes; Mission Band, Mrs. G, H. Dunlop and Mrs. R. Coultes; Baby Band, Mrs. J. Wheeler; pianigt, Mrs. , Wheeler; assistant pianist, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; press secretary, Mrs, R. Nicholson. Report were given showing a very successful year. • Women's Association Elects .The Women's Association meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs, S. Procter. The minister, Rev, G. H. Dunlop, conducted the elections of of- ficers which resulted as follows: presi- dent, Mrs. R. H. Wheeler; second' vice- president; Mrs. A. Vincent; secretary, Mrs. G. Michie; treasurer, Mrs. J. Anderson; flower ,committee, Mrs. H. 'Wheeler, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs, J. Anderson, Miss E. Procter, Mrs. R. Nicholson; wreath committee, Mrs. J. A. Geddes and. Mrs. G. Jordan; pianist, Mrs. G. H. Dunlop; assistant pianist, -,Mrs. J. M. Coultes; press reporter, Mrs. N. Nicholson., Mr.and Mrs. Keating Honoured .Mr. and Mrs. Norman. Keating, who have moved to Wingham, were, pre- sented with a 'Bible and hymnary by the Sunday School' and , congregation of Knox United Church, 13elgrave, at a social gathering in the schoolroom of the church on Tuesday evening. An 'address, signed by the minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop and Earl 'Ander- son, superintendent of the Sunday School, was read by George Michie, secretary of the school. ' The presenta- tion of the hymnary to Mrs. Keating and a Bible to Mr. Keating was made by Lloyd Anderson, junior member of the school. Mr. Keating gratefully acknowledged the beautiful gifts. Mrs. Keating also voiced her thanks briefly. Crokinole was played and lunch served. The address was as follows: Dear Cela and Norman: It was with the deepest feeling of regret that ,,we learned of your de- cision to move from our community. We have gathered here this evening to show in a small way our appreci- ation for the faithful service you have rendered the Sunday School and Church while you were with us. We appreciate very much your ef- forts made for the betterment of our community and church, and your co- operation in all our work. Each of you hase given freely of his talents. We cannot forget Cela, your work as Sunday School teacher, first as teacher of the juniors and later of the Excel- sior class; Your interest in the Wo- men's Missionary Society and Wo- men's Association, as leader of 'the: Mission Band and your musical ability as shown by your work in the choir. Norman, you have proven an effic- ient and faithful superintendent of our Sunday School for a number of years and we shall certainly miss you from our choir. Both of you always have been willing to assist_ in any phase of church work. We wish' you to ac- cept these small gifts as tokens of good wishes from the Sunday School and people of Knox, United Church. We hope you will continue to serve Your Master in the community where' you now reside. Signed on behalf of the congrega- tion and Sunday School. Rev. G. H. Dunlop . Earl Anderson Brick Church W. M. S. Elect The Brick United Church Wornen's Missionary Society met at the home of Mm, Robert Scott, concession 1Z for their annual meeting which was well attended. The Christmas Candlelight Worship Service on the theme, Canadian Friend- ship, was conducted by Mrs, Robert Coulter and members of her group, Mrs. F. Thompson, Mrs. George Bout tes, Mrs. Alot. 'Leaver and Mrs. R. Scott., Mrs. G. H. Dunlop also assisted hi the service. The reading was interspersed with carols of the NationS, One being taken as a duet by Mrs, L. Wighttnan and Mrs. G. Nett-oft. Splendid reports were `heard froth the secretaries of the different depart. nttnt including the Mitsient Band and CHURCHILL WINS AGAIN Ey an overwhelming majority Prime Minister Winston Churchill was again given a vote of confidence. The cause of such a motion this time was not internal but external. The 'policy of the government in their management of the liberated countries, Belgium, Italy and Greece, was under fire. But the fire was snuffed out. We in Can- ada, can not grasp the strong feeling that the one group in these countries has for or against another. One would think that they could bury their &I- . fere-tees in titnet such as these, This It not the 'case however and as a re- sult trouble is brewing.. We are not going to argue on the Matter here, sufficient it is to say the Government Of Britain was not wrecked. -Churchill still carys on—for whiCh we arc truly thankful. WALKER STORES, C_IMITED Telephone 36 Wingham, Ont. ZJIM f4g 04k t g4g-KCgal Baby Band, Mrs. F. Thompson giv- ing the report of the latter in which there are thirteen babies enrolled. The financial allocation of the Aux- iliary was exceeded. The minister, Rev. G. H. Dunlop, installed the officers which were elect- ed as follows: President, Mrs. L. Wightman; 1st vice-president, Mrs. H. Irwin; 2nd vice; president, Mrs. W. Dow; secre- tary, Mrs. W. Dow; treasurer, Mts. S. Snell; pianists, Misses Jean Leaver. Doris Shell and Dorothy Pattison; press secretary, Mrs. Robert Coultes; christian stewardship and finance, Mrs, Cecil Coultes; temperance, Mrs, S. McBurney; community , friendship, Mrs. A. Leaver; supply, Mrs. George Coultes; missionary 'monthly, Mrs. G. Shiell; mission band, Miss C. McGow- an, Mrs, G. Beecroft; assistant leader; Mrs. ,C. Coultes; baby band, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs, F, Thompson; sunshine 'and cheer committee, Mrs. Ronald Coultes and Miss Jean Leaver; soldiers boxes, Mrs. G. Coultes, Mrs. F. Thompson. The meeting closed with prayer by Mr. Dunlop. Y. P. S. Elect The Y.P.S. met in the basement , of ,the United Church with Bob Grasby ',presiding. The meeting opened by singing a hymn. Bill McClenaghan read the scripture and also a comment on it. Barbara Michie read a poem • entitled "The Surgeon's Hands", \Mr. Dunlop led in prayer which was fol- lowed by a hymn. Edith McClenaghan gave the topic, ''Life Guard on the Pacific Coast"; The minutes of the last meeting were read and' adopted. The treasurer's report was given' by Mrs. Dunlop. Plans ,are being made for a social evening during the 'Christ- mas holidays:. The following officers were elected for the coming year with Mr. Dunlop presiding for the election: President,: Bill McClenaghan; vice- presidents, Mrs. Dunlop, Mrs. Michie, Bill Manning, Bob Grasby; Sec'y., -Mary Procter; asst., Geo. Michie; Treasurer, Mrs. Carl Procter; Pian- ist, - Patsy Anderson; assistant, Flor- ence Cook; recreation committee, .•