HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-12-15, Page 8F„.1.111,411, .... —
PAGE EIGHT Wednesday, December 15, 194$
•
'THE WIIgGFIA1VI ADVANCE-TIMES
VOINVIIIMMIN•Mallk ,A•10.1•MVO,
Earth", Mrs. John Wlckstead sang a
'solo, and on request of the minister,
the congregation sang, the national an-
them of Newfoundland, Mrs. Stanley Darling had charge
of the Y,P.U. in the United Church
on Sunday evening and spoke on the
topic, "Follow Me," a plea for volon..
teers to offer themselves as Sunday
School teachers, camp leaders and oth-
er workers in Young People's activi-
ties. The Society voted in favor of
Sending A resolution to the chairman
of the Ontario Liquor Control Board
asking for a lessening of the hours
of the sale of alcoholic beverages.
The resolution is requested by the
Ontario Temperance Federation.
Miss Bessie Moses, Mrs, Charles
Davis and Mrs, Walter Forrest, all
of Brussels, spent Friday with Mrs.
Arthur Shaw, and called on other
friends in the village.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil, B, McEachern
and family ' of Mount Forest, were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. R. F. Gar-
niss,
4q4krig-WAMOC-f441
A TIE
Always a Welcome GIFT for HIM
Mr. and Mr.S. George T. Thomson
have moved intto the house recently
occupied by Mr. and Mrs. George
Fischer and . Mr, and Mrs. Archie
Parker have moved into the apartment
at the Creamery.
Nylons for Her
Morris School Bd. Meeting
WILL MAKE A LOVELY GIFT !
Just Received — Another shipment, of
NYLONS at (Boxed)
We have taken our $1.25 and $1.50
'ries and placed them in one lot at 95c
which means a big saving to you on
your Christmas buying. We only
have a limited number to sell so
OTHERS AT
42 gauge $1.40 01
45 gauge $1.65
51 gauge $1.85 al
20 Denier $2.00
PANTIES .. . ...95c, $1.25, $1.50
Ladies' SILK SLIPS . .. $3.50 - $3.65
PANTIE GIRDLES $2.75
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
2 to a box 50c
At the regular meeting of the Mor-
ris School Board in S. S. No. 5, all
members and Inspector J. H. Kinkead
were present.
There was considerable discussion
regarding the damage done in some
township schools on Hallowe'en .
Some information has been received
that should lead to the apprehension
of those responsible.
Mr. Kinkead explained the ,propos-
ition of the Huron Library regarding
placing booki inthe school libraries.
Tritstee K, Taylor was instructed to
see the contractor and have him pro-
ceed at once with the installation of
toilets in No, 12. The contract for wir-
ing this school was given to Wni.
Thuell at,$376.00. Work to be done as
soon as possible.
Mr: Kinkead gave a report on a
meeting of the Township Area Trus-
tees in Guelph which he had attended
recently.
The Secretary was instructed to
advertise in the local papers for care-
takers for the schools for 1949. Pay-
ment was authorized for the following
accounts: Bernard Thomas, $21.53;
Copp Clark $17.60; Post Publishing,
$10,00; Wreath $17.35; S. Johnston,
$6.50; E. S. Gregg, $14.36; D. N. Mc-
Donald, -197.15; Trustees mileage, W.
Sholdice, '16.00; H. McCutcheon,
;11.90; R. 'McMurray, $18.00; K. Tay-
lor, $22.15; T. Dundas, $15.40; Next
meeting on January 6th, 1949, Town-
ship Hall, 2.30 p.m.
R. S. Shaw.
HURRY!
MEN'S White Wool CURLING
SWEATERS - $10.75
Men's White Silk SCARVES . $2.65
Men's Cushion Sole,Sox $1.00
Fawn, Wine and White
DIAMOND SOXin wool and pure ,
botany wool $2.25 - $2.75
Men's White Shirts $3.50 - $5.00 LI
BLUgVALE
Women's Institute
The December meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was ,held at the home
of Mrs. Curtis and daughter, Miss
Margaret Curtis, with a good attend-
ance. The president, Mrs, Carl John-
ston presided,
A donation was voted to "Save the
Children Fund." Four dozen cups are
to be purchased for use in the Com-
munity A committee composed
of Mrs, Curtis, Mrs, Burden and Miss
Duff, was apPointed to look after the
"Christmas Cheer Boxes." Miss Cur-
tis had her home attractively decorat-
ed in keeping with the Christmas
season. The roll call was answered
with a "Good Cheer" verse. Christ-
mas carols were sung and Mrs. Bur-
den gave a talk on the Christmas top-
ic. , A demonstration on wrapping
Christmas boxes was given by Mrs.
Carl Johnston, this was greatly en--
joyed and showed some novel and 'Ar-
tistic ideas. Mrs. J, H, Smith gave a
talk and led in a discussion on "The
Value of Good Reading" stressing the
importance of reading to children and
encouraging them to read for them-
selves. During the discussion period,
Mrs. Wickstead quoted from a recent
address which she had heard, given
by Miss Ethel Chapman.
A number of the ladies wore and
exhibited the dresses which they had
completed at the Sewing Course.
High praise was attribtued the in-
structor, Miss Cryke. Lunch was ser-
ved by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Eldred Nichol and Mrs. Lucy Smith,
While Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen
was returning from London last Mon-
day, lie suffered a sick spell, and was
a patient in the Wingham General
Hospital for a few days, he has been
advised to take a rest. Mrs. Jorgen-
sen is a patient in the Presbyterian'
Hospital, Chicago, where Mr.
Jorgensen will go for a medical
"check up."
The pulpit at Knox Presbyterian
Church was occupied on Sunday
morning by Rev. John Pollock of
Wingham. He mentioned some of his
impressions of the recent Layman's
Conference held in St. Andrew's
Church . Wingham, and based his ser-
mon on onein particular, "The Value
of the Church," pointing out that the
church is Indispensible and that it has
stood the test of time,
Next Sunday the service will be
conducted by Mr. McConnell of Luck-
now.
Little Susan Yeo, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sparling Yeo, is confined
to her home with a bad leg infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mason and
son, Keith. Kincardine, spent Sunday
at the hom,e of Mr. and Mrs. Sparling
Yeo.
At the morning service in, the Un-
ited Church, Rev. J. A. Burden spoke
on the text, "Ye are the Salt of the
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