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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-12-13, Page 3Merin DON'T WAIT UNTIL 71-1E DAMAGE IS DONE, Have us fill your radiator with permanent Anti- reeze- (Ethyl Glycol), or Chryci!,er Approved Alcohol, We are distributors for RED STAR OIL AND GREASES The perfect lubrication for winter driving, Let us take care of all your car ,needs. Expert Repair Service on Cars, Trucks & Tractors. Complete stock of Genuine Chrysler Parts. NEW TRUCKS AVAILABLE ON PERMIT Edwards' dor Sales Victoria St., Wingham Phone 417. Listen to our CKNX Program 8.45 p.m. EaCh Wednesday. ' ' „". • .47.•?2,:rk,egg,'-,r44—„N • !! Y,P.U. Elected Officers The Y. P. U. of the United Church held a meeting on Friday evening to elect officers for the coming year, which resulted as follows: President, Fleming Johnston; Vice-Pres., Jean McLennan, Audrey Hunkin, Katharine Sieling,Wilda Brenckenridge; Treas- urer, Emma Johnston; Secretary, Mary Darling; Press Reporter, Shirley Sell- ing. Woman's Association Election Of Officers • The December meeting, of the Wo- men's Association took place in the school room of the United Church on Thursday afternoon. The vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presided. Mrs. Kirton read St. Luke's version of the birth of Christ. Mrs. Wickstead sang a Christmas . solo, Mrs, Darling read a Christmas poem and Mrs. Heth. erington rendered "The Songs My Mother Sang", Rev, J. S. Bridgette presided during the election of officers with the following results: President, Mrs. Earl Hafilton; Vice- ?res.; Mrs. Stanley Darling, Treasurer, Mrs. George Hetherington; Secretary, Mrs. George Thomson; Press Sec.; Miss Mary' Duff; Auditors, Mrs. Mc- Crackin, Mrs. Thornton; Parsonage Mrs. Kirton, Mrs. Wickstead and Mrs. Hetherington; Programme Committee, Mrs. Wilson ,Thornton; Mrs, Wick- stead, Mrs. Darling, Miss Duff; Visit ing Committee, 1st. Concession Mor-, ris, Miss Emma Johnston; 2nd. cone cession, Morris, Mrs, Milton Smith; Blue-vale Road, Mrs, Hetherington; Turnberry, Mrs. H. Shiell; Village, Mrs McCrackiti, Mrs, Thorn- ton. At the close of the meeting re-: frestments were served and a social time enjoeyd, li•:••••,•••• Pride and Groom Honoured The COnintutiity Hall was the sane of a pleasant gathering on Tuesday evening, when Arnold Lillow and his bride, the fotiner MISS tvelyti Me Wirth. of T6utral4m, were the honour- ed guests. 'the large number of friends asseMbled, enjoyed dancing to musk fst ovided by 3, 14— Smith, Edward Waddell, boriald Robertson, Miss Muriel Smith and Mit, Alex Corrigan, Vancamp PEAS, choice, ....2 - 20 oz. tins 27c im••••••••••• 4•••••••' AYLMER, CLARK'S, BRIGHT'S TOMATO JUICE , , , 2 - 20 oz. tins 19c Dominion BREAD — 2 ' 24 oz. loaves 15c GROUND WHILE YOU WAIT Richtnello COFFEE, 16 oz. 35c Picnic,Brand. Sour PICKLES, 16 oz. 23c 8 oz. 33c - 16 oz. pkg. 65c I Domino TEA FIVE ROSES FLOUR — — 7 lb. bag 25c .:24 lb. bag 75c Ingersoll CI-IEESE, 8 PLAIN Oil MALTED in pkg, 19e DOMINION' 8TOIME LiMiTtD COARSE GRANULAR BIG 3 LAYING MASH came 1. More Palatable 2. Greater Feed Consumption 3. Increased Egg Production 4. Less Deterioration in Feed Quality 5. Lower Mortality TESTS PROVED GREATER CONSUMPTION, HIGHER PRODUCTION GREATER RETURNS, 283 PIONEER' LAYING 4,1 MASH Adams Feed Store A, Anstett Wingham, - Ontario members in the Society and ,eleven paid their fees for next year. The tre- Presbyterian W.M.S. Elects asurer's report showed that the alloc- The annual meeting of the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held in the Church on Thursday after- noon. The president, Mrs. A. Elliott, presided. The Spirit of Christmas was carried out in the Scripture reading by Mrs. I. J. Elliott, the singing of hymns and the roll call. There are five life Christmas Gift Icies Galore VISIT The alipaper Sho and See CRYSTAL WARE WHAT-NOT SHELVES SILVER WARE CHINA TEA POTS CANDLES CHRISTMAS CARDS Come hi and WHAT-NOT ORNAMENTS Look Around. ARTIFICIAL F_LOWERS vmmi lumarion PLEASE bring back those EMPTIES • The busy holiday season is almost here bringing with it additional demand. CARTONS and BOTTLES ARE SCARCE They will, be urgently needed to enable us to maintain a Steady flow of supplies to the consumer. Please return empties now. If you can't bring them in 'phone or write your nearest Brewers' Retail Store. THANK YOU. THE BREWING MIAMI (040010) ation had been exceeded. !Reports from the different secretaries Were en- couraging, 12 regular meetings were held with an average attendance of 10: One special meeting was held. The Home Helpers reported an increase in members and givings. $7.00 in cash and some useful articles were forward- • "Gifts from a Hundred Sources", • "1¢. ' BLUEVALE PA Olt THREA • Thursday, DeOerriber la 190 • WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES • ed by the Supply Secretary, Litera- ture was sent to a Mission Church in New Brunswick, Visits were made to the sick and the new comers and let ters sent to thos'e who had been bereav-. One life membership certificate had ben purchased. The .Mission Band carried. on for six months and raised over ',$25,00. The 'topic for the month dealt with the churches and church work in. China, and Japan and was taken by. Mrs, Will Mundell, Prayers ware of- fered by Mrs. McEwen, Mrs. Mundell And Mrs, • Harry Elliott, The officers were installed by Mrs, Gordon -Mtn- dell with Mrs, Eldred Nichol reading the Scripture passage. -Honorary Pre-. sident, Mrs. P. 5, McEwen; President, Mrs, Raymond Elliott; 1st Vice. Pres- ident, Mrs, Walter Smillie; 2nd. Vice- Pres,, Mrs, W. Ii, 1McKinney;., Secre- tarvi Mrs. Archie Messer; Assistant, Miss, Olive Scott; Treasurer, Mrs. R. F, Garniss; Welcome and. Welfare, Mrs, Eldred Nichol, Miss Florence Fowler, Mrs. Walter Smillie„ Mrs. Harvey Robertson; Literature and Lib- rary, Mrs, J. J. Elliott; Supply Secre- tary, Mrs, P. S. McEwen; Glad ings, Mrs, Stanley Moffatt; Home Hel- pers, Mrs. 'Will Mundell; Life Mem- bership, Mrs. W, Smillie; Press See'y, Miss Olive Scott; Pianists, Mrs, J, C, Higgins, Mrs. G, Mundell; Auditors, Mrs. McEwen and Mrs. Davidson; Mission Band Supt., Mrs. Burns Moff- att. The President thanked the mem- bers for the fine spirit of co-operation throughout the year and asked for its continuance for next year. The meet- ing was closed with prayer. Sunday Services At the United Church Rev. S. J. Bridgette had for his Sunday morning theme, Noah, threatened with the des- truction of Civilization, Daniel with the destruction of religion and Job with the destruction of Family and Home. The choir sang as an anthem, "Silent Night." At Knox Presbyterian Church, Rev. Henry S. Philpott in his sermon com- pared the love of the Prodigal's father teethe love of Christ, for his children, Next Sunday and the following Sunday Rev, Fred Williamson, late of Kit, chener, will occupy the pulpit as a Candidate. Ladies' Aid Name Officers The 4th quarterly meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of, Knox Presby- terian Church was held on Thursday afternoon. The President. Mrs. Burns Moffatt, presided. Reports of the year's activities were presented for the Morris Group. Mrs. Walter Smillie reported 10 members, 8 meetings, 2 had perfect attendance. Amount raised $40.67. Mrs. Hayry Elliott reported for the Triple Group, 12 members, 8 meetings, amount raised $51.95. Money was raised by monthly contributions from the members, Teas, quiltings and donations. A successful bazaar was held in October. The treasurer's re- port shows a substantial balance. Red Cross work was done at several of the meetings. The 1945 officers were re- elected for 1946. PreSident, Mrs. Burns Moffatt; Vice- Pres., Mrs. Roy Turvey;' Secretary, Mrs, Archie Mes- ser; Assistant Sec'y., Mrs. Harvey Robertson; Treasurer, Mrs. W. G. Mundell; Auditors, Gordon Mundell, Mrs. Mundell. The Society decided to carry on the two Group System during 1946. For closing the meeting a Christmas Carol was sung and all join- ed in repeating the Lord's Prayer. sp....0.0••••••••••imm NOTICE Experienced :man wil,l ,under, take accountancy —audit . instal - ling bookkeeping ;system for .gen- era merchandising stores .or small manufacturing ,plants. S. 3. Pyrnitn, P, O. Pox 40, IPLY, • QNWARIO Refreshments. of sandwiches, "'coffee and bride's cake were served after' which A complimentary address in rhyme was read -by Mrs. Gordon Mun-, dell and a purse of money was present- ed by George Hetherington, Mr, and. Mrs, Lillow made fitting reply, All joined in singing "They are Jolly Good Fellows" and dancing was resumed. Mission Band Chose Officers. Kay Thompson presided at the meet- ing of the Mission Band at the United Church on Saturday afternoon. The Christmas Worship Service was con- ducted by Mrs. W. J. Johnston and consisted of ,the Call to Worship, re- sponded to by singing "Silent Night". Eleanor Smith led in prayer and Jean Hall read the Scripture. The story, "Aunt Ellen Tells a Christmas Story" which told of an African Christmas Service, was told by Miss Margaret Curtis, The following is the list of officers: President, Delores Hamilton; Vice- Presiden, Kay Thompson; Secretary, Norma Moffatt; Treasurer, Eleanor Smith; World Friends' Sec'y., Phyllis Hamilton; Peace Sec'y., Verna Wheel- er; Temperance Sec'y., Etoille Moffatt; Press Sec'y., Jean Hall; Story Teller, Miss Margaret Curtis; Pianists, M.. Curtis, Delores Hamilton. Montreal Minister Guest Speaker The Bluevale and District Men's Club met in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening, with a good at- tendance. The chairman, J. J. Elliott, presided and after a . few items of rout- ine business introduced the - guest speaker, Rev. Henry S. Philpott' of Montreal. His subject being My Per- sonal Impressions and Experiences in Quebec. A dismission followed. Mr, and Mrs. William Jenkins, Gait, and. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Thompson, and family of Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs,-George Hethering- ton, .Mrs, Olive Churchill is at the home of her son, Earl and Mrs. Hamilton. She is in poor health. Friends hope 'for a' speedy recovery,. Mr.. and Mrs, Nelson 'Cardiff, Tints .sels„ were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, P. S, McEwen, Misses Ethel and Florence Beattie, • Seaforth, visited their cousins, Mrs, R, F, "Garniss and Miss Olive Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Parlieg at- tended the funeral of Mr. Darling's - brother at Drew on Monday. Miss Priscilla Mann of Listowel, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mann. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Lillow spent Sunday with relatives at Tottenham. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Messer attend- ed the funeral of Mrs. Henry Herald at Shakespeare this week. Mr. and. Mrs. George Thornton ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. J. Marsh- all and two daughters of Listowel, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hil- liard Jefferson at Donnybrook. Mr. Tom Shearer, Miss Beatrice Shearer, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man McLaughlin and Mrs. Hutchison, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. McEwen. ALPS DISTRICT The regular meeting of the Culross- Alps Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Piekell, with an attendance of 20. The topic, "What about Health (insurance" is a subject the group felt they did not know much about: The feeling of tie meeting seemed to be that a municipal plan under the formation of the Dom- inion Government would be more sat- isfactory than a Dominion Government plan. The members of the forum were !NINC11•1111s. fortunate in having Dr. W. A. -McKib- hon, M.B.E., as the guest speaker on this subject. He explained the Health Insurance plans now used in England, Norway and Sweden, none of which are entirely satisfactory. He explaind three plans for Health, Insurance. 1st. the doctor paid for what he does, He chooses the patient and the patient the doctor, 2nd the plan as in England. The patient who is able to pay for services does so and those who cannot are car- ed for. 3rd. the doctor is paid a salary and the country is divided into areas with a doctor assigned to each area. He defined the benefits also the pro7. blems in .instituting health insurance, The Dominion. Government' is working out a plan of some sort by which Can- ada is likely to have health insurance in the near future. Ralph McRae ten- dered a vote of thanks to Dr. McKib- ben for his interesting and instructive talk, Progressive euchre was played until lunch. High prizes going to FOster Marshall and Owen King, (a lady); low prizes went to Mrs. Dave McAllister and Bill Caslick, The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen King. 4ft McLAREN'S STUFFED 9 oz. OLIVES ....39c GROCERY FEATURES Jordan's Grape JUICE, 32 oz. jar 41c C. & B. MARMALADE, 12 oz. jar ,,, ...19c Bulk ICING SUGAR 2 lbs. 19e 1111111011011111.111100110111NOMINIMINSinMaillani • McLAREN'S PLAIN 16 oz. OLIVES , 45c FRUIT AND 'VEGETA LES JUICY ORANGES .`... size 288 39c - size 220 49c doz. ONIM. ofaisimme JUICY TEXAS GRAPEFRUIT, size 96 . ,,,, . 4 for 23c Juicy LEMONS, size 252 . , , . .. 6 for 25c Waxed TURNIPS . ......... 3 lbs. 11c Washed CARROTS — ........ 3 lbs. 114.- Firm Local CABBAGE , .... , , ... , . .. . . 3 lbs. 1 1c Cooking ONIONS , .... . 3 Ibt 17c California GRAPES, lb. , „ , 21c Large Green CELERY, stalks . 2 for 27c ALL MERCHANDIst SOLD AT 1tonn DOIVID4TON STORE 15 'UNCONDITIONALLY dtrARANTEtD TO GtV11 x 100% SAT/SPACTio. • • Y. 114