HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-23, Page 7USEFUL
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FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST
LINGERIE
Smart Gowns, Slips, Panties, Bed Jackets,
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SUPERSILK NYLONS
45 Gauge $1.65 51 gauge $1.89 pr.
SWEATERS
by Monarch. A lovely range of Cardigans and
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IMPORTED LACE CLOTHS
A Gift that will be truly appreciated-Several sizes
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LINEN DAMASK CLOTHS
Irish made, 70x88, each $12.95
EMBOSSED TOWELS
Matched sets in smart new colors - from $3.95
SUGGESTIONS- Bedspreads, Embroidery Pill-
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(boxed), Towels, Muslin Sheets, Mossfield Blank-
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REASONABLE PRICES
d Front Grocery
a a Free Our Prices Are Lower 'Phone,
Delivery We Keep Down The Upkeep $90
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Club House PEANUT BUTTER, 1,6 oz, jar , .39c.
Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING, 16 oz. jar 43c
Ideal SWEET Mixed PICKLES, 16 oz. jar . „ 23c
o'
The c.c.a...r. met on Tuesday even-
ing, November 15th, in the Sunday
School rooms of time United Church.
Following a sing smug and a story
read by Mrs, G. W. Tiffin, the
girls divided into three groups with
the Came Diem group making talles
for the bazaar, the Dauntless dozen,
candy and the Eager Beavers, candy
and pot holders. The girls closed the
meeting with taps.
BAPTIST WOMEN'S
MISSION CIRCLES
'[lie ladies of the Senior Mission
Circle of the Baptist Church convened
at the home of Mrs. Milas Cameron
for their November meetim.;. The
opening hymn, "Count Your Bless-
ings", was followed by prayer by the
president, M rs, W. Harcourt. Mrs.
John Kelly read the scripture lesson
which was found in II Tim. 4 chapter.
A solo, "The Haven of, Rest'', was
rendered by Mrs. Alex Rintoul. The
devotional message was given by Mrs.
Roy Cantelon on the subject, "Every
Christian a Missionary", The subject
was dealt with raider the following 4
b eadings, What is a Christian". "The
Christian's Work", "'rhe Christian's
Need", `"rhe Christian's Power". The
minutes of previous meeting. were read
and adimted, and certain items of
items of business dealt with. The
T-Iymn "Brightly beams onr Father's
Mercy" was sung, Mrs. .Scott real
an article, entitled "A New Testament
Church in .Action" and written by Rev.
Pajet, home secretary of the India and
Ceylon Mission. Another article
"Unless the Spirit', was read by Mrs.
Haicoart. Following a season of
PAGE SEVEN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES Wednesday, November 23, 1949
FWAK-W754-a-1,44044.1gr
Santa Claus Parade in Wingham-Sat, Nov.. 26
SPECIAL- SALE CONTINUES
Women's Winter Coats
Plain and Fur-trimmed, all drastically reduced.
See the Special $45.00 group.
WELWOOD'S
t
ed them, each was called upon to
'demonstrate the workink condition
of his lighter. For every failure a
fine of 5e was imposed and the fine
box jingled when Lion George was t • through.
Lion George claimed that in the
local "Eye-Opener", he found an ad-
vertisement that Huron Motors would
demonstrate certain, implements but
when he called and asked for a demon-
stration, he was ignored, Lion Mac
claimed a shortage of material but was
fined, All Lions who missed the
Lions Hallowe'en party were fined.
Lion Wilf. Cruickshank was fined for
a lapse of memory when he went to
the Lions' meeting at Seaforth recently
and took his tape recorder to bring
hack some of the speeches and forgot
to take any tape.
The Tailtwister had Lion Mac Mac-
William demonstrate a new suit and it
was critically examined by all Lions.
Loud and unusual ties came in for
attention when Lions Clarence Richey,
Al, Walker and Mac MacWilliam
Were fined.
Seeretary I3il1 Conron read corres-
pondence in which Lions were in-
formed that Lions Clubs were abOnt
to be established in England and they
would be sponsored by Canadian
Lions. Lion Bill Tiffin drew attention
to a concert by the London Male
Chorus to be sponsored by the Blyth
Lions next Tuesday evening. Lions
were invited to patronize this effort,
Lions Don Jeffs and Bill McCool were
granted theiP attendance, Lion Charlie
White drew attention to the Lions
play to be presented January 2'7 and
28, with the co-operation of the local
Dramatic Club. The name is "It's a
Date". Guests of the Club were Rev.
Alex Nimmo, Rev. E. 0. Lancast3r,
Ernie Miller, and Ken Edgar and Pete
Dobson of the Howick Club. All were
welcomed by President Clayt. The
meeting closed with the usual song
and Lions Roar.
M
rj
ds Drama Club
The weekly meeting 'of the Drama
it:s Club will be cancelled for Wednesday
o !.(tonight), November 23rd. 00
_Huron County Scholarship
The 'November meeting of the Even-
ing Auxiliary of Wingjiam 1..7nited
Church was held at the home of Mrs. msi
A. W. Irwin on the evening of Pit'
15th, Miss Phyllis Johns was assisted m
in the Worship Service by Miss MI
bmie Barber leading in prayer and MI
Mrs, W. W. Currie taking the scrip n -
ture lesson from the 1st, chapter of the C
Book of Joshua. Misses Marion Invin a
and Joan Hiseler rendered a beautiful
.vocal duet, The second chapter of the •
Study Book dealing with Evangelistic IN
work was presented by Miss Caroline 110
Wellwood, Mrs. Harold Wild and
Miss Janet Murray in the form 01 a
discussion which proved very interest-
ing. Miss Johns gave a reading "My
Father's World and Mine." Mrs. W. B.
Cruikshank spoke on the Temperance
question. The December meeting will
be held on the 20th, Following the
Mizpah benediction a social time was
enjoyed,
•
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE 1
NOVEMBER MEETING 1 •
•
with the president, Mrs, J, Walpole II
in the chair. Mrs. W. Ford acted as
secretary and business and corres-
pondence was dealt with. The motto,
a
111
I
MI
The November meeting of the local
branch of the Women's Institutue was
held last Thursday afternoon, Novem-
ber 17th in the Council Chamber,
To thine own woes be not thy
thoughts confined, but go abroad and
A Health Hint, was most interesting,
think of all mankind, was very ably
a
n
Mrs, Coulter, Mrs. E. Snell, Mrs. D.
Hutchinson, Mrs. N. McLaughlin,
Mrs, S. Bateson and Mrs. E. Wilkin-
son.
A hobby fair was planned to take
place on December 7th - watch for
particulars later.
A social half hour followed, when
taken by Mrs. P. D. King. Roll call,
with many good suggestions mention-
ed. Christmas table centres wore
demonstrated by Mrs. H. Campbell,
hostesses. • firt
a dainty lunch was served by, the
.1•4••••••••••••41
Clark's PORK & BEANS, 15 oz. tin 2 for 21c
• • • • •
• BAKING SUPPLIES •
a a n a a a
U
Mri ligi
• Santa Claus Parade-Sat., Nov. 26-in Wingham. tki Iln
a Xi
1•1111•1111111111151121111111111NENIEWIMMENIMUNIIIIIIII 11SID
prayer for Missions, in which several -Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Harrison visite&
took part, the Hymn "When the roll is relatives near Guelph on Sunday_
ittICtete teMACCIMERMACKIMOMEEKKIWOCKPV4 KW; tetelftWeVatt tCtC1
ibiziol-xrall,Maaest-WAM-1041X-ratraaaaMMJ34.-M"aaleaaPirda,-Wia-DerAliwai%.
California SUNKIST ORANGES, 252s, doz., .43c
Seedless GRAPEFRUIT, 96s
GLACED FRUITS, 8 oz. pkg. 0000 , . . 22c
CUT MIXED PEEL, 8 oz. pkg. 17c
PINEAPPLE RINGS-in Red, Green and
Natural-pkg. 19c
GLACED CHERRIES-Red and Green-
Mixed-8 oz. pkg. 39c
CURRANTS (Recleaned) lb. 17c
RAISINS-2 Crown Sultanas . .. .2 lbs 33c
ORANGE, LEMON and CITRON PEEL
in bulk-lb. 49c
Sunmaid SEEDED RAISINS, 15 oz. ..27c
MIXED NUTS, highest quality, lb. ....35c
a
1114
a
a S a
ST ST
111:
111,
3 for 23c
a
LION REV. J. CALEY
(Continued from page one)
must he on guard against losing con-
tact with the old thoughts and estab-
lished ideas; Commen-Tator sets him-
self up as an authority antagonizing
everyone. The Tator family was nega-
tive in character and was a lesson on
what not to be.
Lionism and good citizenship go to-
gether. Good citizenship begins at
home. It is positive and creative;. it
builds and does not destroy; it makes
for good homes and good communi-
ties; it demands the best in us; it de-
1 6
GOOD ALONE OR IN
55
mantis service and dnty.and extends to
the remotest corners of the earth, In
observing all these ,conditions, we pass
on to our children ,a solid foundation
for the future.
Lion Stan Hall on behalf of the
Club thanked him for his fine expos-
ition of the Lion's Code of Ethics .and
a, hearty vote of thanks was tendered
Lion Jim. Tailtwister George How-
son was active during the .evening
and was ably assisted by Lion Gord.
Buchanan. The Tailtwister conduct-
ed a short test for all Lions owning
cigarette lighters. All were requested
to stand and as Lion George:approadh-
Congratulations arc extended to
Miss Alice Laidl.aw., a graduate of the
Wingham High School, who has won
a Huron County .Scholarship. These
scholarships are awarded annually to
top ranking' 'students in the Upper
School Departmental examinations.
Alice is now rattending the University
of Western Ontario in London.
To Speak in 'St. Andrew's Church
Luciene .Vinet of Winnipeg,
recently converted to Protestantism,
from Romanism, will speak in St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, Wing-
ham. on Wednesday, November 30th.,
at 8 p.m. Everybody welcome. Flee-
will offering. Mr. Vinet was formerly
a chaplain in the R.C.A.F.
PLAN TO ATTEND
CONCERT TONIGHT
Single Tickets May Be Purchased
The second concert-of the 1949-50
Concert Series will be held to-night
at 8.30 in the Town Hall, The feature
artist of this program will be Evelyn
Pasen one of Canada's brightest con-
cert stars, • Born in Toronto 24 years
ago, she .early showed promise of a
great concert future by winning gold
medal at Canadian and American Mus-
ic Festivals because of her brilliant
.voice. A graduate of the Royal Con-
servatory of Music and the New York
Julliard School of Music, she is well
known for her extensive performances
on the concert stage and radio broad-
casts. Her colorful career includes ap-
pearances at New York's Carnegie
Hall and Town Mall nncl as soloist On
many American and Canadian radio
programs.
Acknowledged by critics as leading
interpreter of folk music she has been
lauded for. her magnificent interpre-
tations of Spanish, English and. French.
songs. In her concert here about half
of her programme will consist of the
folk music of the British Isles and
North America, Following the pat-
tern of the first concert the first half
will consist of more classical select-
ions which includes Stabat Mater by
Vivaldi.
Assisting artist for this concert will
be Robert Doree, bass, whose numbers
include Trees, Old Man River, and I
Get Plenty of Nothin'. Admission to
these concerts is by membership tick-
ets however there will be a limited
number of single tickets on sale at the
door. Anyone interested in purchasing
a membership for this and the other
concert in the spring should see Ernie
.11/4/1111er or Yvonne McPherson at the
,Town Hall. The artists for the spring
concert are Helen Ililochetiky a 12-
year-old violinist and Harry Felton,
baritone,
B.Y.W.M.C.
Mrs. James Jones opened her home
to the young ladies of the Wingham
Baptist Church on Thursday evening.
The president, Miss Mildred Jones
presided and-opened the meeting with
the singing "Jesus Saves", and follow-
ed with prayer by Mrs. G, Scott.
Mrs. G. Schiefle and Mrs. G. Scott
each read interesting letters received
from Miss Laura Collar, missionary in
Africa.
The devotional was capably taken
by Mrs. G. Haines who based her re-
marks on Phillipians Chapt. three,
Verses 1-20, 'Whatsoever things are
true, whatsoever things are homiest,
whatsoever things are 'of good report,
if there be ally virtue, any praise think
Ion these things."
Mrs. Bruce MacLean and Mrs.
Frank Collar participated a season of
prayer, followed by .a beautiful piano
solo by Mrs. L. Hayden.
The main theme was concerning
'"God's Chosen People" - The Jews of
Arizona. What have we done for
"the children of wandering feet?"
More volunteers are needed to pro-
claim the good news of Salvation.
Miss Marjorie Ami Scott rendered
a 'lovely solo ,entitled "jest's Remem-
bers When the World Forgets",
"There's a Call Comes Ringing"
was sung and Miss Vivine MacLean
gave the closing prayer.
A dainty lunch was served 'and a
social hour followed.
called up yonder" was sung. Mrs.
Walter Pocock closed the meeting
with prayer. The hostess served the
ladies a lovely lunch bef ,:tre they
dispersed
Receives Degree
Major Peter F. Fisher, M.C., (Perth
Regiment) now teaching at the Royal
Military 'College, Kingston, recently
received the degree of Ph. D., from the
University of Toronto, which he form-
erly attended. Dr. Fisher, son of Peter
S. Fisher, is Professor of English Lit-
'erature and. Philosophy at the R,M.C.
GORRIE
Miss 'Mildred. :Parrish nP Hospeler,
spent the week-end at her home.
Mrs. Frank King has been visi ,ing
friends in Toronto.
Mr. and _Mrs. Manfred Irvin and
Messrs, Ktu-Avlson Hueston„.C..
O'Krafka, W. C. King and Dick Car-
son, were in London on Friday foe
the Shriners Fall Ceremonial.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Easton and
Taylor of Toronto, were week-eme
visitors with Mr. annd Mrs. Glad :Ea..-
gar.
YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION
Our 25 point Scientific Exaraio.
don enables us to give you
Clear, Comfortable Vision..
Fa: F, METH
Optometrist
Phone 118 Harriston
Boys' Plaid BUSH
COATS $9.75
Sizes 26 to 3a
BOYS' BREECHES
Sizes 24 to 32
SALE $3.95
CHRISTMAS SEALS
The Christmas Seals Campaign is
on-It costs money to provide Sana-
torium treatment, install X-ray equip-
ment and give X-ray examinations.
That's the strategy of the fight against
tuberculosis. That's where the Christ-
mas Seals Fund is spent. Give gen-
erously-Help to save yourself and
your neighbour from tuberculosis.
Tea At St. Andrew's
The annual Christmas Tea and Sale
of baking, novelties, candy, etc., will
be held in St. Andrew's Sunday School
Room on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 3.
commencing at 3 p.m.
.
, .
captain and
The Salvation Army 1
Mrs. H. deVries
2:30 p.m,
7:00 p.m.
Monday,-
7;00 p.m,
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.8 p.m,
MISSIONARY
WED and
A hearty
11:00 a.na,-Holiness
.
--Sunday
-Gospel
-Sunshine
-Home
Meeting.
School,
Service.
Hour.
League.
Group.
on
at 8 p.m,
awaits at the
Army.,
SERVICES
Salvation
-youth
THURS.,
Welcome
weekly game
with 81/z
were North
Callum and
G. Godkin
Habden
F. A, Parker
East and
Hetherington
2nd,, Mrs.
A. R. DuVal;
Kay and
R, DuVal
Excellent
A large
Wingham
tea and
Women's
United
on Wednesday
Tables were
orations
tables offered
dolls, knitted
aprons.
only nine
of the C.G.I.Z.V.
novelties,
ed to $350.00,
The Wingham
tables
and
and
G.
Mrs
and
BRIDGE CLUB
Club held its
evening
The winners
Miss Mc-
2nd., Mrs.
3rd., R. R.
4th., Mrs,
Crawford,
Mrs, R. 5,
D, Nasmith;
and Mrs,
H. G. Mac-
4th., A.
and
Bridge
on Thursday
in play,
South; 1st.,
W, H. French;
D. Nasmith;
Geo. Williams;
and J. H,
West-1st.,
and (Mrs,
S, Cameron
3rd., Mrs,
W. H. French;
D. B. Porter.
Christmas Sale and Tea
number of ladies from
and vicinity attended the
Christmas Sale held by the
Association of Wingham
Church in the School Room
afternoon. The Tea
gay with Christmas dec-
and lighted candles, The sale
home baking, dressed
articles, novelties and
Out of 160 aprons sent •in,
were left unsold. The girls
groups sold candy and
The total proceeds amount-
After
Next
HOT
Picardy
COFFEE
STOP
the
to
.
SUNDAE
CHOCOLATES
SALTED
IN FOR
Santa Claus
FUDGE'
- Ganong's
NUTS
A
Parade
SHOP
Theatre
SHERBONDY'S
Lyceum
i. - s
MR. A. RUBIN
FAMOUS FUR
COMPANY
Toronto, will call regularly in
Wingham
CALL 276J
for appointment
Is.
.,
General Accountancy
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN
S. J. PYMM
P. 0. Box 74 Telephone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
of
Town
Special
This
your
1
at
Special
Editor
with
obtained
tors
Huron
ANNUAL
TUESDAY,
Secretary
and
ANNUAL
CONCERT
' SEAFORTH
Entertainers
Ceremonies
Orchestra.
County
Federation
Agriculture
MEETING
Hall, CLINTON
NOV. 29
at 1:30 p.m.
Speaker-V. S. Milburn, .
-Manager, Ontario •
• Federation
is your annual meeting and
organization. Come out
show your interest.
BANQUET
- DANCE
on same evening
7 p.m. in Cardno's Hall,
Speaker-Watson Porter
-in-Chief, Farmer's Advo-
cate, London
- London Artists
Bern Conway as Master-of
and his Continental
Tickets may still be
from Township Direc-
to County, or Comity Sec-
retary•iTreastiret.
EVEN AUX. OF
UNITED CHURCH
1411Humummummumananamasilimilliaraing
1.4
00
au
N.
t•195
eing Extra Dry Makes
WISHMG ELL GMGERALE
IN GOOD
TASTE .
Everywhere!
•
2 LARGE 30 oz.
BOTTLES 25c
(plus bottle deposit)
1 , A
S\i ... e,., ,-- 4 , (.15..... i
......„.
COMPANY
Reg'd
ao
metc-tectewievatotterzawmcatomasztavatatme emmet..qc-tc*
6 SAVE MONEY ON THESE
Specials for this Week-end
PRICES ARE DOWN NEAR COST-and LESS
•
Stanfield ALL-WOOL UNDERWEAR
Combinations and Single Pieces
Penman's 71, Preferred, and 95 Combinations and
Single pieces
Boys' Lined Navy Mel-
ton Cloth Plaid Collar
BUSH COATS. Reg.
up to $8.95
On SALE for $4.50
Boys' Plaid PARKAS
Sizes 26 to 30 $12.95
Sizes 32 to 36 $14.95
Men's Lined PARKAS
Blue, Brown, Sand
ON SALE $15.95
Boys' Lined Navy Blue
Melton Cloth
BUSH COATS
Fur Collar. Reg. $13.95
On SALE at $9.95
Boys' Plaid Front
WINDBREAKERS
Reg. 4.75 - SALE $3.95
Men's Plaid Front
WINDBREAKERS
Reg. $5.50-SALE $4.50
Men's Warm WINTER OVERCOATS
REDUCED 10 per cent. off Regular Pries
$35.00 Regular -. SALE $31.50
$37.50 Regular - SALE $33.75
$49.50 Regular SALE $44.50
Isard's Men's Wear
WO.