The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-12-24, Page 7.tcataPAIVAIS -titr/zltfAgtr;-tEt:•1WV'tEt'CVtttekCglaW KARAVVAglIMIMIIPPAW.g
We eh-eerily add otir to the,
many itkm:::e for you.
WELWOO D'S
A
REELECTION
OF CHRISTMAS
CHEER
The jelly' smile an Santa's
face, the twinkle in his eye,
the goodness in his mellow vole*.
reflect the good wishes In . our hearts for ce .
joious Weide fQI eSICb ODCLIIIEHYOHLIP ofp.vt frlettcle.
THE
Salvation Army
Sunday Services-11 a.m., 7 p.m.
Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.
Captain C. R. Goody/at,
Commanding Officer
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Kenneth MacLean of London,
spent a few days in town with friends.
Mr. Carl Seip of Sarnia, spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Gor-
butt.
Miss Margaret Nimmo, Toronto, is
holidaying with her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. A. Nimmo.
Mrs. Irltna Jenkins, Bill and Harvey,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ley Mills of Ripley.
Miss Florence Barber, Toronto, is
spending the holidays at home with her
sister, Miss Minnie Barber.
Mrs. W. J. Greer and Mrs. C. Hinde,
are spending a few days in Guelph,
with Mr. and Mrs, S. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Rae and son,
of London, are spending Christmas
with Mr, and Mrs. H. V. Pym,
Mr. F. W. French of Toronto, is
spending the holiday season with his
son, W. H. French and Mrs. French.
Mrs. Edith Wood of Toronto, is a
Christmas holiday guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong.
Bill Galbraith of Toronto University,
is spending his vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Galbraith.
JENSEN & CO.
EXETER - ONT.
Manufacturers of
Store Fixtures, Displays,
Kitchen Cabinets, Etc.
in up-to-date design and finish
If you have a problem, maybe we
can help you. Give us a call.
Box 166 'Phone 268j
mommecteximactocictociaticitivoctoceettomactectottotweetcnutetextettrel
George Copeland of Western Uni-
versity, London, is holidaying with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Copeland.
Mrs. Harold Buchanan is spending
Christmas in Guelph with her daugh,
ter, Mrs. j. McLeod and Mr. McLeod.
Craig Armstrong, Toronto Univer-
sity, is spending the holidays with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Arm-
strong.
Dr. Marvin Craig and Miss Peggy
Appleton, of Toronto, spent the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
W. Armstrong.
Miss Marjorie French and Miss Jean
Reid of Toronto University, are visit-
ing with the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H, French.
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Roberts, Tor-
onto, are spending the Christmas holi-
days with the former's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C, A. Roberts, Minnie St.
Misses Margaret, Jean and Ruth
Mitchell of Toronto, are spending the
Christmas holidays with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. H. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. ,McCool are
spending Christmas in Decatur, Illi-
nois, with Rev. and Mrs, A. E. C.
Pentland and Mrs. J. II. Christie.
The Town Council of Southampton,
Ontario is in receipt of a letter com-
mending the efforts of their new Chief
of Polite, Gordon Deyell, On behalf of
this community we wish him every sue-
CCM
H. S. COMMENCEMENT
Merry Christmas one and all! Every-
thing looks bright and new and every-
one looks happy and gay. It's Christ-
mas! We believe the origin of this
greeting stemmed from the land so
long known as Merry England, whose
people naturally celebrated a Merry
Christmas. 'The Scots and French tend
to reserve their excittnent for New
Years. Probably we owe much of the
tradition to such writers as Herrick,
Dickens and Shakespeare and to all
those singers and players who have
performed their works through the
centuries.
FESTIVE BUFFET IDEAS
'Mixed Fruit Cocktails; 4 cups grape-
fruit juice and 1 cup orange juice; 2
cups.swect cranberry juice and 3 cups
pineapple juice; 1 cup prune juice,
cup lemon juice and 4 cups apple
juice.
Relish Tray Suggestions; Cheese
crackers spread with olive mixture; sal-
ted soda biscuits spread with cheese
and nuts; caraway bread sticks; tiny
spice bhcults.
HYDRO
HOME ECONOMIST
Buffet Main .Course: A light party
lunch served attractively will be a cred-
it to the hostess after the Christmas
Day meals, Select several of the
lowing; .Chielfit a la King in toasted
bread cups; feather-fine cabbage and
nut salad; escalloped potatoes, jellied-
star turkey salad with diced celery;
potato and turkey dressing salad; pork
parcels of sausage meat inside tea bis,.
euits; yuletide salad of orange, grape-
fruit and malagra grapes; double deck-
er sandwiches; grated carrot, diced or-
ange and raisin salad.
Garnish Tray; Gherkins; dills; apple
wedges dipped in pickle syrup; celery
stuffed with cheese; prunes , stuffed
with peanut butter; carrot sticks and
olives,
Yuletide Desserts; Baked apples in
red sauce and scones; Orange sherbet
and cookies; Bavarian cream and her-
mits; Chocolate-mint layer cake,
FESTIVE DECORATIONS
1, To conserve electricity, use a min-
imum amount of ornamental or Christ-
mas tree lighting.
2. To prevent candles from dripping,
chill them in the refrigerator for a few
hours.
3. D0 not place candles near tissue
paper, evergreen bows, cellophane, or
anything inflammable.
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Sparkling as the star-
studded winter skies . . .
sincere as your gift-laden
tree are our wishes to
one and all for a Merry
Christmas.
Merkley
Motors'
eq
"01
JOYOUS NUL
The chant of Christmas
Carols echoes our mes-
sage of joy, good will
and happiness to all.
HANNA'S
STORE
BELGRAVE
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4
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ii
4, To keep balloons from breaking,
fasten with twisted elastic band instead
of thread.
o 5, To add a last minute festive de-
cration, hang a large calendar in the
front hall and use Christmas tape to
stick the Christmas cards on the back
of it.
If you make a border of 'Christmas
cards on the back of the calendar, use
a red crayon to print Merry Christ-
mas in the centre.
* * *
Anne Allan invites you to write to
her clo The Advance-Times. Send in
your suggestions on homemaking prob-
lems and watch this column for replies.
EAST WAWANOS11
COUNCIL
Not for just an hour
Not for just a day -
But always
Our best wishes
Vt)i- a Merry Christmas
And a New Year
That will bring you
Every happiness.
RD'S
en's Wear
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All the pleasant
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1') 'wishes, too . . . are
,,,,i,'M ,"
1 Va.! oheeriirdy offered in our Christmas
• ....,, ......,,,..:i
•• ,' g reeting to ,you.
Reid Front Grocery
eit 'Phones: Our Prices Are Lower Free
g 17 and 2 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
.-11:0M4DailtAM-201)&42M-raratInrIaDeaZatni=a1201D1=1112014,WAX10/004-3=420126
Mcllwrath, refund error dog tax, $4,00;
Fred Toll, refund error dog tax, $2.00;
Stuart McBurney, salary, 477.71; Alex
Menzies, snow fence, $10.00; Harry
Deacon, snow fence, $4.50; Herson Ir-
win, snow fence, $8.50; Oliver Ander-
son, brushing, $12.75; Wilfred Shiell,
snow fence, $7,50; Fred McGee, snow •
fence, $7.50; Geo. McGee, snow fence,
$4.50; J. F. Davidson, brushing, $7.60;
L. Buchanan, brushing, $21.50; Stain-
ton Hchvare., wire, $6.36; Reavie Ser-
vice, gas, $10.04; D. Murray, welding,
60c; Dominion Rd. Machinery, repairs,
$48.81; Bell Tel, Co., resetting poles,
$27,22,
R. R. Redmond, Clerk,
BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. 0..1. Coupland, Pastor
11 a.m.-On The Potter's Wheel
7.30 p.m.-"Making The Past
Help the Future".
Come and Worship With Us.
"Whereas ye know not what
shall be on the morrow. For
what is your life? It is even a
vapour that appeared: for a little
time, and then vanisheth away".
-James 4:14
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RUTHERFORD'S r"tnPt
Witighem Delivery siparog POP MARKET
(SUCCESSOR TO TH. 14,• CO-MICHAEL)
We are as near to you as your teleptorte-Call 193
193
Free
r,
44 den, Marion Irwin, Audrey McGuire,
Barbara. Newman, Mary Procter, and
Jeanne Thompson, Leslie Al" Wall
was aecompanist.
Variations in the Dance, were "In-
dian War Dance"; drum, Tom Lock.
ridge; Indian Braves, George Gaim.
map, Jim Irwin, Vernon McLeod,
Wallay Haselgrove, Harold Penning-
ton, "Adaptation of Congo": Gloria
Swanson, Muriel Brydges, Marjorie
Copeland, Ruth Burgman, Ruth Lock,
ridge, Alan MacKay, Jim Cummins,
Fred Riehl, Jim Currie, Jim Allan.
"Modern Jive"; Lois Lockridge, Jean
Adair. Folk Dance, "Irish Lilt" by
Grade IX Girls, Jacquelyn Currie, Leo-
na Pickell, Colleen Rath, Mary Som-
ers, Mary Toftin, Eleanor Wightma.n.
A one act play "The Man in the
Bowler Hat" by A, A. Milne was giv-
en by: Mary, Mary Ross; John, Jim
Hobden; The Man in the Bowler Hat,
Jim Johnston; the Hero, Tom Lock-
ridge; the Heroine, Ruth Burgman;
the Villain, Grant Ernest; the Bad
Man, Russel Pennington.
A second play, "The Maker of
Dreams", a fantasy by Oliphant Down
was well presented by James Bellinger
as Pierot, Mary Lu Connell as Pierette
with "The Manufacturer" played by
John Armitage,
The numbers from the Glee Club
were as follows: Part I: "Your Land
and My Land", Romberg; Piano solo:
Fantasia from Sonata in C. Minor: Mo-
zart, Leslie Mae Wall; trio, "When Ir-
ish Eyes are Smiling": Ball,, Marjorie
Copeland, Joan Hiseler, Norman Dick-
inson; solo, "0 Holy Night": Adam,
Lois Lockridge; "One Alone": Rom-
berg, Glee Club. Part II: "Bythe Riv-
er": Thome, Glee Club; piano solo,
Sonata Op. 27 No, 2: Beethoven, Jas.
Hall; trio, "Pop Goes the Weasel":
Schaffer, Gloria SWanson, Vivien Ern-
est, Grant Ernest; solo, "Night and
Day": Cole Porter, James Beninger;
"Tea for Two": Youmans, Glee Club;
piano solo: Song Without Words, by
Mendelssohn, Barbara Gaunt.
Glee Club Singers-Sopranos: Joan
Bushfield, Hazel Cameron, Ruth Cant-
elon, Anne Chamney, Doris Clark,
Marjorie Copeland, Barbara Foxton,
Grace Gordon, Lois Grasby, Barbara
Irwin, Mary Haines, Grace Holmes,
Marorije Hobden, Ruth Lockridge,
Laura. McBorney, Shirley McGlynn,
Barbara Newman, Mary Procter, Glor-
ia Swanson. Altos: Jean Adair, Ruth
Burgman, Gwen Baltchford, Maxine
Cowan, Donna Chittick, Panzie Cham-
pion, Mary Crawford, Connie Fryfogle,
Viyien Ernest, Joan Gregg, Joan Hise-
le14: Donna Henry, Marion Irwin, Lois
Lockridge, Mary Ross, Basses: John
Armitage, James Beninger, Currie Bur-
chill, John Brophy, James Curie, Nor-
man Dickinson, Grant Ernest, James
Stanley Hise- Hall, George Gammage,
ler, Wally Haselgrove, Thomas Lock-
ridge, Brian Metcalfe, Alan MacKay,
William Lockridge, John Lancaster,
Thomas Wade.
1
CEIVIETER? LETTERING =-•
Protnptly Done
A11 1VIODERN EQUIPMENT
The gymnastics were Presentedby 27.
'McIntyre and Desmond Brophy: ,in MAK ' -• ' -11 OIL. ['Iona" anop tr. .a,..., ImpreS-Sioninic Fantasy _II v 1
lealonsie" were excellent arid given 'by i vhotse 256 1 It. A. Spotton ,..
4111111111011iiilliitrilitiliffillifIlitititligi
tr
Council met on December 15th, with
all members present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read and ap-
proved on motion of Councillors Black
and Ireland.
Motion Councillors Robertson and
Ireland that Lewis Roddy, Frank Mar-
shall and Frank Thompson be appoint-
ed members of Goderich, Clinton and
Wingham H, S. District Boards, res-
pectively and that By-Law 14, 1947,
confirming these appointments be pre-
pared and given first and second read-
ings, Carried,
Motion, Councillors Robertson and
Black that By-Law 14, 1947 be given
final reading and passed. Carried.
Motion, Councillors Ruddy and fre-
land that By-Law No. 15, 1947, auth-
orizing a grant of $250 payable on de-
mand to Auburn Community Building
Fund be prepared and given first and
second readings. Carried,
Motion, Councillors Ireland and
Robertson Atat we instruct the Road
Sttpt. to endeavour to keep roads open
until after New Years. Carried.
Motion, Councillors Robertson and
Ruddy, that the accounts of Road
Supt. be paid. Carried.
Motion, that the first meeting of
Council in 1948 the held on January 6.
Carried.
vision on nallahan-Caldwell Drain.
Council resolved into Court of Ro-
Motion, Councillors Ireland and
r" PPR-rl'tsk.30"ti aorpm'astres Black that By-Law No. 13, 1947, be
, . . ;iveti final reading and passed and the
logtoctogeoctmgictocemembpomocog Court of Revision be closed. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Municipal World supplies. $20.14; 3.;
1,114.14. lt 13eccroft, salary $100.00; Lewis g Ruddy, salary, $75.00; Harvey Illaeko
salary, $76.00; A. Robertson, salary,
$75.00; E. Ireland, salary, $75.00;
Herson Irwin, salary, $100.00; Set. of
Board of Health $111.00; Federation
of Agriculture, $355.24; Myth Tel. Co.,
$1260.00; Brussels Tel. Co., $116.99;
A. II, Erskine, Co. Rates, $13316,48;
John Taylor, salary, $10.00; A. H. Er-
skine. Tax Collection charges, $24,04;
Mason Robinson, school Trustee, $50.;
L. Taylor, school Trustee, $40.00; Ab-
ner N(thery, $40.00; A. D. Campbell,
$40.00; Walkr Scott, $40.00; 'Thos.
I-Iallam, P. V. of Manchester rates,
$66.00; Cyril Boyle, Sep. School rates,
'53.40; C. II. Wade, Tp, School Area
es, $7941,07; R. C. McClenaglian,
T.S.O., 10, $75.88; Alex Corrigan,'
Turnberry School rates, $442.00; Frank
Raithby, U.S.S. No. 5, rates $385.68;
W. A. Stewart, W. Wawa. School rat-
es $1140.86; Oliver Anderson, D.R.O.,
$7.00;' W. F. Campbell, P. Clerk, $5.00;
Orval McGowan, D.R.O., $7:00; Albert
Walsh, P. Clerk, $5.00; Borden Scott,
D.R.O., $7.00; Ivan Wightman, P.
Clerk, $5.00; Walter Pocock, D,R.O.,
$7.00; W. J. Elliott, P. Clerk, $5.00;
John ,Mason, D.R.O., $7.00; Cecil Fal-
coner, P. Clerk, $5.00; C. H. Wade,
rent of schools, $21.00; John
McGee, rent of home, $7.00; Keith Ar-
thur, rent, polling, $7.00; Aubrey
refund -error Telephone $12.00; Robt.
.ouites, error Clog tax, $4,00; j.
neecroit, Tel. Acct., $8.26; Wm.
ier, sheep claim, $28.60; All.
sheep valuer, $1.15; H. C. MacLean,
Tut Colleltor, Bond premium, $82.60;
R. H. Redmond, salary, $814.46; Frank
1401,444****014604604,1t30644ve Thompson, error dog lay, $6.00; Jas.
Wednesday, December 24, 1947 WINGHAU ADVANM-TI1VMS
IWO*
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Jean Adair, Vivien. Ernest Barbara
1wo1iR7iolltslit',It1Nr~tmRlftilir7R ..
POkterl, DOling, Henry, Illatlerld lloli-
Continued from page one)
Field Day Athletic Awards were
made by Dr. Geo. I4. Ross to the fob.
lowing: Sr. Boys, Grant Ernest; Int.
Boys, jack Brophy, William Lockrid-
ge; Jr. Boys, Fred Mehl; Sr. Girls,
Lois Lockridge; Int. Girls, Jean Adair;
Jr. Girls, iMargaret Procter.
Mr. W. 14. Prettelt presented task
prizes as follows: Grade XIII, Dawns
Walker, by T. C. Xing, Ptoficienty;
XIII, Dawns Walker, by J. 11. Craw-
ford, Math. and Science; XIII, Leslie
N Mae Wall, by C. H. French, General
lc Proficiency; XII, Doreen Currie, by
E. 8. Copeland, Proficiency; XI, Ali
Laidlaw, by W. A. Galbraith, Profic-
iency; X, William Johnston, by Wom-
en's Institute, Proficiency; IX, Marion
Irwin, .by R. IL Lloyd, Proficiency;
Commercial: Dorothy Fraser, by John
Mason, Profieleticy.
Mr. R. R. Hobden presented the
shields to the following students; grade
XIII, Dawns Walker, by A. M. Craw-
ford, Proficiency; XIII, Leslie Mae
Wall, by Dr. W. A, MeXibbon, general
Proficiency; XIL.Dorten Curti; by J.
IL Crawford, Proficiency; XI, Alice
Laidlaw, by nos, V. Smith, Profic-
iency; X, William Johnston, by II. E.
Isard, Proficiency; IX, Marion Irwin,
by W.J. Greer, Proficiency; S. Girls,
Lois Lockridge, by T. A. Foxton, Ath-
letics; Sr. Boys, Grant Ernest, 'by the
Frank Warren Memorial, Athletics,
The Valedictory address (Thursday
evening) was given by Miss Tenth
Bradburn. This will be found else-
where in this issue.
Witigham _ _
I Torn todcridge, Brian Metcalfe VMS- i
sel Pennington, Fred Riehl, Arnold im , ,
PA
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ti We realize our obligation when .7
We fill •your order for,* Mem. •
orial--and we provide only titst.
• terials of unending serviceability.
•Design and workmanship are of
a. the finest, and our prices Are i
most moderate.
Cbri5trna
,
11V.
To thank my many pol-
icy holders for their con-
tinued business, which
has Made it the biggest
yet enjoyed, and wish to
all a Merry Christmas
and Happy and Pros-
perous Now Year.
R.T.Appleby
Representative
State Farmers' Mutual
Agencies
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