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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-12-13, Page 6Blended for Quality TEA PERSONALIZED . CORSFERY • MRS. WM. KENNEDY 'Minnie St. Wingham Yea sir, if you get only one egg more per day than you are now getting from 100 hens —that one egg will pay any difference, if there is any, in price of . (plate ford:' iSTAWS1V.ED. IN 1800 FILL- THE - BASKET EGG MASH And you cannot buy a better feed —but you get many more extra eggs when you feed Blatchford's Fillthebasket Egg Mash—and they are all extra profit. So—why not start now to feed on Guaranteed 0 Trust Certificates Thursday, December 13,1945 Blatchforal ee ls. DOES YOUR CORSET BELONG ON SOMEBODY cog? whatYour cemt tbe tho,,„yet„1314. f 'die fit? TiPo wogrop of Ihe 'aro size seldom taro .0to sumo proof. *or, ,r4.0 , the Corset -Out ;ganders N.I. Your measurements, g1,044pre Churls Cog. seder; prercrikeo. yourlo • corsec. from as ;Pay as 77 slirfcceat inecicl size. No wonder Chatis cradle,, every curve of your body, makes You look mote youthful. IT MUST GIVE THE RIOT SUPPORT, OR CHARTS WON'T ply you WEAR In • 'TORONTO A. ANSTETT MASSEY-HARRIS DEALER Oil eftke and Minerals BELGRAVE Ladies Guild Plan Xmas Tree The Ladies Guild met at the home -of Mrs. D, Armstrong on Thursday afternoon, Mrs. W. Brydges was in charge of the programme. Mr. Hen- derson opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs, W. Brydges read the scrip- ture. Mrs, Henderson gave a reading, "How To Keep Christmas". Mrs. Wade gave an address on "Christmas Carols". The Roll Call was "A 'Gift I Have Made For Christmas". Mrs. C. W. Wade was in charge of the business, The minutes of the last meeting were read and the Treasurer's report giVn. The Holiday Bells were brought to the meeting. Christmas boxes were to be sent to the girls in the service. Plans were made to make -candy and fill the bags for the Christ; Inas Tree. A quilting was to be held at the home of Mrs. Armstrong on Wednesday, December 12th, Following the meeting an auction sale was held. Lunch was served by the hostess. Happy Hears Mission Band The Happy Hearts Mission Band of the 'United Church held its December meeting on Sunday morning, Decem- ber 9th, The President, Lloyd Ander- son, opened the worship service with a Christmas poem, followed by the hymn "Away In A Manger". Marjorie Mac- Kenzie led in prayer and Jim Ander- son read the scripture based on the 'Christmas story. Patsy Logan gave a recitation and Donna Anderson and Billy Coultes played a piano duet, "0 Little Town of Bethlehem". Eileen Holmes read a poem `Wow far is it to Bethlehem", and Ruth and George Procter sang a duet. A carol, °O Little One Lowly, 0 Little One Holy" was sung by six girls, Doris Marlett, Marjorie and Marlene MacKenzie, Donna Anderson, Mildred Cook and Eileen Holmes. During the business period, Doris Marlett gav,e the secret- tary's report and took the roll call to which 27 responded. Donna Anderson and Marlene MacKenzie were appoint- ed to prepare the January program. Mrs. R. H. Coultes told a story from the Study Book, "Nyanga's two Vil- lages". The election of officers result- ed as follows: President, Nora Cook; Vice-President, James Anderson, Sec- retary, Margaret Procter; Treasurer, Billy Coultes; Pianist, Doris Marlett; Assistant, Marjorie MacKenzie, Mrs. R. J. Scott Heads Missionary Group Mrs. James Leitch was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church for the annual meeting and election of officers Wed- nesday afternoon, The president, Mrs. R. J. Scott was in the chair for the worship service and regular business business session, The Bible lesson was read by Mrs. Athol Bruce, after which several members offered short prayers. A paper on Christmas Carols and their origin was given by Mrs. R. J. Scott, and a paper on "Christmas JOYS" by Mrs, J. Dunbar, Miss Agnes Masan conducted the election of officers, which resulted in as follows: president, Mrs, R. J. Scott; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. 0, G. Anderson; seeretary, Mrs, A, Bruce; treasurer, Mrs, J. Dunbar; pianists, Mrs, A. Bruce and Mrs. Art Scott; welcome a.nd welfare secretary, Mrs. Art Scott; 'home helpers secretary,. Mrs. J. Leitch; bale committee, Mrs, J, Dunbar, Mrs. R, J, Scott. United Church W.M.S. Elects The W. M. S. of the United Church held its December meeting, in the church basement. Mrs. J, Michie, pre- sident, was in the chair for the worship service, The secretary's and treasur- er's reports were adopted as read, and the roll call was answered by a Crrist- mas verse. Arrangements were com- pleted for the Christmas carol service to be held on Sunday evening, Decem- ber 23rd. Mrs. G, Martin will prepare the study book chapter for the Janu ary meeting. The election of officers for 1946 resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs, R. Chamney; 1st. Vice, Mrs. E. Anderson; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. G. H. Dunlop; Secretary, Mrs. G. Martin; Assistant, Mrs. J. Anderson; Treasur- er, Mrs. H. Campbell Missionary Mon- thly Secretary, Mrs. H. Wheeler; Sup- ply Secretary, Mrs. J. A. Geddes; Liter- ature and Gift Fund Secretary, Mrs. J. Miller; Temperance Secretary, Mrs. R. Chamney; Christain Stewardship and Finance Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Procter; Mission Band Superintendent, Mrs, R. H, Coultes; Assistant, Mrs. H. Proct- er; Baby Band Superintendent, Mrs. J. Wheeler; Pianist, Mrs. C. Wheeler; Assistant, Mrs. J. M. Coultes; Audit- ors, Mrs, M, Walsh, Mrs. H. Procter. Woman's Association Name Officers Mrs. R. H. Coultes presided for the worship service and business period of the Women's Association on Wednes- day afternoon, December 5th. The sec- retary's report and the financial state- ment were read and accepted, The roll call was responded to with a Christ- mas thought, An election of officers was held and following are the officers for 1946: President, Mrs. R. H. Coult- es; Vice-President, Mrs. J. Wheeler; Secretary, Mrs. J. C. Procter; Assist- Mrs. J. A. Braridon has gone to London to spend the winter with her cousin, Mrs. Hodder. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Law and three daughters, of ICingsbridge, also her sister, visited at W. S. Scott's on Sun- day. 11.10.10.1.11.1101, 6th Line Farm Forum The Sixth Line Farm Forum met at the home of Charles Smith with 20 present. The leader for the evening was Lewis Cook and the recreational lader, George Wightman. The subject was National Health Insurance. The group was of the opinion that it would be best to have this under Government taxation, but they also felt there should be no hand outs as it• would be paid directly or indirectly in taxation by the people. The group thought that the system of Health Insurance should come tinder the government as the peo- ple would receive snore benefits that way. The next meeting will be at the home' of George Wightman with Har- vey Black as leader and Hugh Blair in charge of recreation. • MORRIS Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Ingles were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Casemore last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Campbell spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter Jeffray. Mr. and Mrs. John Haines of Strat- ford, also Mr. and Mrs. Art. Edgar were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Victor Haines on' Sunday. McDowell, presiding. Prayer by Eil- een Taylor. Scripture lesson •was read by Jim Walsh. Rev. H. Snell presided for the election of teachers and offic- ers. The minutes of the last meeting were read ,by the Secretary, Murray McDowell. Mr. Norman McDowell was again elected as Supt. with Mr. Howard' Campbell, Mr. W. F. Camp- bell as assistants; Secretary-Treasurer, Murray McDowell with Graeme Mc- Dowell, assistant; Pianists, Miss E. Rodger, Phyllis Cook, Graeme Mc- Dowell, Gwen Cook, Winnifred ,Camp- bell, Arnold Cook; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Hugh Blair; Missionary Supt„ Mrs. Alva McDow- ell, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Wm. McVittie, Mrs. Wm.* Walden. Representative to Official Board, Nor- man McDowell; Temperance Supt., Rev. Harold Snell; Teachers, Sr, Bible Class, Howard Campbell; Jr. Bible. Class, Douglas -Campbell, J. L. Mc- Dowell, Norman. Radford, Harvey McDowell, Norman McDowell; Jr. Class, Mrs. Ernest Snell, Winnifred Campbell, Norma Taylor; Primary Class, Mrs. Geo, Wightman, Mrs. Alva McDowell; Beginner's ,Class, Mrs. J. Buchanan, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. F. J. Cook, Phyllis Cook. A special offering is to be taken on Sun- PI, Wade on Friday evening. In the absence of the President, Dorothy. Wade was in the chair. The meeting' was, opened by singing a hymn and: Rev, J. L. H. Henderson lead in pray- er, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, R. Procter and reports from the Sec. and Treas, were received, It was decided to invite .the Local Council of the A.Y,P.A, of this Deanery to hold their next meeting in 13eigrave rn Jan- uary. Dorothy Wade favoured with a piano solo and Joan Brydges gave a reading. Mr. Gordon Kidd of London, gave a very interesting talk on a visit be had paid to Jerusalem and other places while he was stationed in Egypt with the R,C,A.F, Mr, Henderson was appointed to look after the pro- gramme for the next meeting, and Mrs,., Henderson to prepare the Log Book, The meeting was closed and contests . were - enjoyed after which a _delicious lunch was served by the heStess. If Your Nose Surprisingly fast, Vielts Va-tro-nol—a few drops up each nostril—works right where trouble Is to Wert up your nose—relieve stuffy transient congeS- tiort that makes it hard to get to sleep. You'll like the way it brings relief. (NOTE: Va-tro-nol is also grand for relieving snifily, sneezy distress of head colds.) Follow directions in folder. ills Up IN Spoils SleopTonight IllAllit011101t A r We't Di.." Ma Esasior ko Oreawng sI•eP ,..invites ReS1 a 111 i day, December 16th„ for the. Christ- mas Cheer Fund The meeting closed ,4 with a few words of appreciation and " benediction' by Rey; H Snell: - Mr. and Mrs Geo. Cook and. family' of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with ° Mr. and Mrs F. J. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Geo Wightman and. Alberta, visited on Sunday with Mr,. and Mrs. Sam Nesbit of Kincardine. Mrs, J.„L. McDowell is visiting her. daughter, Mrs. John Gear and John, Gear of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent, Belgrave,„ Mr. and Mrs. McSween of Hamilton,, were Westfield visitors on Sunday, THE PICK OF TOBACCO It DOES taste good in a pipe PHONE 411 L. FISHE WING NI ADVANCE-TIMES Worth hie weight irt gold: The Province of Ontario profited to aimed the same extent from tourist bust- newt ea it did from the gold mining industry. It is up to each of us: to see that it goes oh growing. cZe.:4( ~de 4si~ 0WILithittorN 110141,11Colitgititct YOUR CIRCULEX WILL RELIEVE NOW ARTHRITIC PAINS RHEUMATIC PAINS NEURITIC PAINS VARICOSE VEINS SINUS -- INSOMNIA NERVOUSNESS ' HEADACHE CONSTIPATION AND MANY (MIER CIRCULATORY AILMENTS. MR. A. IVIcLENNAN Literally hundreds of enthusiastic skiers come from the States every year. Expert or novice, they really can have fun on Ontario's ski trails. And we certainly want to make sure they do! ant Secretary, Mrs. R. MacKenzie; Treasurer, Mrs. C. Logan; Pianist, Mrs. J. Coultes; Assistant, Mrs. C. Wheeler. Young People Name Conveners The Y. P. of Knox 'United Church met on December 7th,, in the absence of Bill McClenaghan, Mr. Dunlop took the chair, Mary Procter was secretary. A talk was given by Bill Manning on "Make Yourself Do It." it was a good paper.' Mrs. Ken Wheeler read the Scripture. For the year, 1946, the convenors will be, Jack Higgins, Hazel Procter, Geo. Michie, Ken Wheeler, It was decided to hold a night ser- vice in the church on the last Sunday of the year. The W. M. S. holding a similar service on the Sunday before Christmas. At the next Y. P. meeting a President, Secretary and Treasurer will be elected. Brick Church W. M. S. Annual Mrs. Alex Leaver was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society of Brick United Church for their annual meet- ing held Thursday afternoon, Decem- ber 6thlt, with an attendance of 22. Mrs. C. Shiell and her group were in charge of the worship service. The'niain feature of the meeting was the election of officers when -the fol- lowincr group was installed by Rev. G. H. Dunlop. President, Mrs. Herson Irwin. ' 1st. Vice, Mrs. E. Dow; 2nd. Vice, Mrs. C. Coultes; Secretary, Mrs, S. Snell; Treasurer, Mrs, L. Wight- man; Pianists, Misses Jean beaver and Dorothy Pattison; Mission Band Sup- erintendent, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft; As- sistants, Miss Clare McGowan and Mrs. Cecil Coultes; Baby Band Super- intendents, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor and Mrs. Roy Pattison; Christian Steward- ship ,Secretary, rs, M. McRichie; Community Friendship, Mrs; Alex. Leaver; Temperance, Mrs. Stewart McBurney; Supply Mrs, George Coul- tes; Missitniary Monthly and World Friends, Mrs. R. ,M, Sinai]; Press, Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs. Ronald Coultes , Group Conveners, Mrs. 'Char- les Shiell, Mrs. Allan Pattison and Mrs. Gilbert Beeeroft A fourth to be decided upon later, The yearly financial report read by Mrs. S. Snell showed the completion of a successful year with the allocation having been reached. Vas 'Gladys McBttrney entertained with a solo. ,•.••••••;••••=161 Attended Crop Improvement Meeting Several, from this community attend- ed a meeting held on Dec, Ith.f• in the Agricultural Board Rooms in Clinton, to form a Vicki Crop Improvement As. sociation, Mr. john 'McLeod of the Seed Branch, Torontto, and Alex. M. Stewart of Middlesex county, were guest speakers. A director was ap- pointed to represent each township of the County. Harry Sturdy repreSent- hig E. Wawanosh and Itiehard Pfefterf Morris, Veld Of Trip To lerttSaletrr The regular Meeting of the WAS held at the hoe of Ur. anti Mta, WESTFIELD Mr. annd Mrs. John. Vincent of Goderich; visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. 'Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Carroll of Lon- con, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and Mrs. Wm. Blair, Mr. Russell Cook of Christie St. Hospital, Toronto, spnt the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon- rd Cook. His many friends are pleas- d to know that he is improving with reatment and we hope he will soon re- over completely from his injury. We are very pleased to hear that LAC. Ray Vincent of London, is,much improved in health. We hope soon to hear of his complete recovery. The Mission Band met op Sunday with nineteen present. The Call to Worship was given by Lloyd McDow- ll. The Christmas story was read by Jim Buchanan, Franklin Campbell, Lawrence Campbell, Billy Rodger. A Christmas ;poem was ,read by Gerald McDowell. Stories were told by Mrs. Wm. Carter and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. Mrs. Howard Catripbell was in charge of the electiOn of officers. President, Lloyd McDowell; Vice- President, Lawrence Campbell; Secre- tary, Billy Rodger; Treasurer, Frank- in Campbell. The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. Norman McDow- 11. The annual meeting and election of officers of tre Sunday School was held in the school room on Thursday even- ing with a good attendance, The war- hip service 'was conducted by mem- bers of the Y, P. Union, with Gordon 111111111111111111811011111111111111111111111111111. Roofer and Tinsmith Next to Curling Rink ISSUED for any amount . ... for a term of five years ... . guaranteed both as to principal and interest ....Interest cheques mailed to reach holders on due date, or, at holder's option, may be allowed to accumulate at compound interest. An ideal investment for individuals, com- panies; authorized by law for cemetery boards, executors and other trustees. THE STERLING TRUSTS 'CORPORATION Sterling Tower, Toronto 33 you* In Business' , • For MOTHER and DAD New Health For Christmas WITH ON MISPLAY AT' Hydro Shop* IT'S EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS AVP'ffooe-latalteedoH/ 6114 It works both ways! r", We All Share! Yes, every- one benefits from Ontario's tourist business. This ,ditti, grain 'AlloWS it elderly., Aside frOirt hospitality it's good business to make all ant' visitors fooka. the United States feel at Koine. WHAT CAN I DO? Well, everybody hag his own way of saying welcome. Ontario hotel- men are famous for their hospi- tality: here is a set of tips suggested by one of them. 1. Find out all about what your neighbourhood offers, and be- come a booster. 2. Write your friends in the States about Ontario . . . show them when they come you're really proud of it. a Try to make any visitor glad he came. 4. Take time to give requested in- formation fully and graciously. 6. In business, remember Can- ada's reputation for courtesy and fairness depends on you. 6. To sum it up, follow the "Golden Rule." They -treat us royally when we visit them... . we can't do less than return the compliment. Remember that it costs money to take a holi- day . . so let's see they get a good return for every penny they spend. 0031Wroe 'aree 4/41P sYjOittitAilAtt Mita. 8 For FURNACE PIPE, all sizes, • ROOFING MATERIALS and ALL TYPES •OF METAL WORK SPECIAL CIRCULEX EEPRETENTATIVE VviLt GPM YOU A rtittm DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME, NO OBLIGATION. O NTARI O