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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-12-12, Page 6Coffee Tables $13.50 up End. Tables $4.95 = $15.95 Card Tables $1.95 = $9.95 Clothes Hamper $8.25 up Occasional Chairs $17.95 up •11*.a.ZSMClalt.allaUtVZZ-tanZaas,IZMaaatattiltaaaa A A I dG Il it Is SI 05 PAGE SIN THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 11)51 Sec-Treas., Mrs. Geo, King; Dorms Sec., Mrs, C. Ritchie; Helpers, Mrs. Gordon Underwood, Mrs. W. I. Mar- shall, Mrs. Ernest King, Mrs. Chas. Lawrence; Living Message Sec., Mrs. Thos. Short; Little Helpers Sec., Mrs. John Dinsmore. Rev. G. D. Vegan addressed the meeting bringing a Christmas mes- sage. The president gave an outline of the W .A. pledges and appeals the Thankoffering and the various con- tributions made from it, This was the thirty-third annual meeting of this branch. She said; "The fields were white unto the harvest, and if haste was not made only chaff would be left." The Christmas lesson from Luke 2: 7-20 was read by Mrs. E. H. Strong and the vice-pros., Mrs, Taylor closed the meeting with a few well chosen remarks and with prayer. Lunch was then served by the hostess. Mrs. Wm. King Passes Annette Irene Austin, wife of Wm. King, passed away early Tuesday morning in Victoria Hospital, London, after an illness of over four months. She was born in Cargill in 1890, being in her 02nd, year an elder daughter of the late John B. Austin and Mary Austin. She came with her parents to reside in Gerrie in 1908. In 1918 she was united in marriage to Thomas Allan and went to reside in Toronto. They returned to Howick in 1938 and , lived on con. 11. Mr ,Allan predeceased c.3 her in 1911 and in 1910 she married iu Wm. King, who survives. A son, Thos, Allan in England and a brother, Wm. Austin, Gorrie, also survive. Funeral service was held in the T, V. Edgar Funeral Home on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. G. D. Vogan, of St. Stephens Anglican church in ai charge. Pallbearers were Cecil Day, Bert Harris, James Vittie, Cliff Dodds, cu Jos. Bennett and Jas. Edwards, Inter- ment was in Gorrie cemetery. SPECI Kroehler Rockers $4 " TABLE & CHAIR SETS Rev. Norman Rawson of Hamilton, makes with a joke and his audience loves it as the above photo proves. Seated 'left to right are Mrs. Ross Hamilton, hidden be- hind Dr. Rawson is Al Williams, head on her hand is Dr. Rawson Speaker at Kinsmen Meeting dg 'Th 6 Mrs. Al Williams, Johnny Crowson is peeping over the flowers, Mrs. Ross Vogan sports a broad smile and Bud Cruickshank chuckles, Must have been a good story.---Staff photo, V lb gt dl is ni 51 i00 izD:q Ad SP 1 Smokers Kitchen Stools $1.95 up $10.00 l.WAVsTsIZITe-tala'Z'ZralF OR THE CHILDRENsmozomtem.wo DOLL CARRIAGES DE BEDRO OM CHAIRS ommDztromax.w.ahrmiwmalmDmDaamit LAMPS Floor Lamps $18.95 = $34.95 HOBBY HORSES PORKY STEP=UPS ; Walker'sHome Furnishi Ggs S. J. WALKER - Phone 106 WINGHAM ACAIA.IA-2-5$4.1;%.100.1KYACAlliti.1AAJWAViSk1W1140 Twenty-seven ladies were in at- tendance at the annual meeting of St. Stephens W. A. at the home of Mrs. Norman Wade on Wednesday after- noon. The meeting was opened with singing of hymn "For My Sake and the Gospel Go," followed by "Members Prayer" in unison and special prayers for missions led by the president, Mrs. N. Wade. Roll Call was answered with a Christmas verse and a gift to the W. A. Minutes of last meeting and of the last annual meeting followed. The secretary-treasurer also gave the fin- al-:lel report of the year which show- ed a good balance on hand. Mrs. Frank King and Miss Marion King favoured with a piano duet. The Hon- orary President, Mrs. H. V. Holmes, then gave a splendid talk encourag- ing the members to continue in the work of the great W, A. organization which has done so much for Missions and the church. All joined in singing" It Came Upon the Midnight Clear," and Rev. G. D. Vogan presided for election of officers, which resulted as follows: Hon. Presidents, Mrs. H. V .Holmes, Mrs. G. D Vegan; President, Mrs. Norman Wade; 1st. Vice, Mrs. F. C. Taylor; 2nd Vice, Mrs. R .Bennett, xtvcx.?1=1.41f.tztztztzgsa !met s e vizmo, hi Browne's Shoe Repair Attend Huron Presbytery Rev. R. Watt and Mr. L. Rattan at- tended Huron Presbytery of the Lon- don conference of Canada which met last Tuesday in Blyth. Lecture and Pictures The lecture and pictures shown by Rev, R. Tristram of Fordwich, on Monday of last week were greatly enjoyed. Mr. Tristram told of his per- sonal experiences in Africa as a trad- er and the evening was educational and instructive, Much was learned about a continent of which we know little. Lakeshore Men's Choir at Sunday Evening Service A rare musical treat was enjoyed by the large congregation at the Sun- day evening service in the United Church, when fifteen members, the conductor and a pianist ,of the Lake- shore Men's Choir ,Toronto, paid their second visit to Gorrie. Rev. J. R, Watt was assisted by his father, Rev. J. W. Watt, Whitechurch, and his brother, Rev. Geo. Watt, Dun- j gannon ,in a short service which was I followed by musical numbers. by the choir and included solos and a piano solo which delighted the listeners. Outstanding numbers h the choir in- cluded "Trust in the Lord," "Behold I Show You a Mystery" and the ' "Amen Chorus." The solo, "0 Holy Night" was a particular favorite. W.M. S. The December meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society was held at the home of Mrs. W. C .King on Wed- nesday afternoon, December 5th. The program was under the direction of Mrs. Irving Toner and Mrs. Alex Taylor. The Worship service featured the Christmas Carols so dear to all, and the Scripture reading was the Christmas story taken from St. Mat- thew's Gospel. Mrs. Taylor gave a very interesting review of our Study Book, "From Lakes to Northern Lights." She point- ed out several startling facts which should cause us to think seriously of the great need for renewed efforts in our home missions work. There were at the time of the last census one and a half million who did not claim any church connections what- ever. We should guard against en attitude of carelessness and indiffer- ence, which is too often found in our midst. Satisfactory reports were given by the Treasurer, Baby Band and Flower and Cheer Fund, showing a very act- ive year's work in the Society, The Nominating committee present- ed a slate of officers for the Now Yar which was accepted unanimously. Mrs. W, W. Strong retains the office of president for the coming year, Each member was rtminded of our special missionary, Mis Elsie Hunt, and it was decided that each would send her a greeting at this Christmas Season. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Anglican Church News There will be a service of Carol singing on Sunday next, at the reg- ular hour of service at 2,30 pan. The annual congregational gather- ing and Christmas Tree for the child- ren will be held on Tuesday evening, December 18th, ,in th Orange Hall at 8.30. Wins Carter Scholarship At the Listowel District High School Commencement on Friday evening, Marie O'Krafka was awarded the and, Carter Scholarship and the T. L. Hamilton Shield for General Profic- iency. We congratulate Marie on her fine year's WOrk. She is a student this year at the Stratford Normal School, Lions Christmas Party On Thursday evening, eighty How- ick Lions, ladies and guests sat down to a turkey dinner prepared by the Gorrie Women's Institute. The party was held in the Community Hall. Humour in all its branches was the topic chosen by the guest speaker, International Counsellor, Harold Moir of Seaforth, who was introduced by Gordon Hargrave. From beginning to end the speaker kept his audience in an uproar of laughter with his stories and anecdotes expertly told. Marshall Wilcox expressed to the speaker the appreciation of the club. Solos by guest Mrs. Lois Whitney Hamilton were much enjoyed. Atoast to the ladies was proposed by Howard Wylie and Mrs. Gordon Hargrave responded. Tailtwister Ken Edgar had a regular field day with S. S. No. 18, Howlett, Toner's School, are holding their annual Christmas concert in the school on Thursday, December 20th., at 8.30 p.m. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gagnon h n d Glynn, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Earl. Mr, and Mrs. Irving Toner and Mrs. Annie Toner, were in Waldemar on Tuesday, to attend the funeral of Mr, Wilfred Gamble of Waldemar, who died suddenly on Sunday. Mrs. Gamble was the former Vera John- ston of Gorrie. Mr .and Mrs. D. S. 'Hicks of Harris- ton, and Mr, N. Woodley of Tyrone, visited on Wednesday with Mrs. R. H. Stephens. Mrs. Stephens returned with them and is visiting in Harris- ton, Mac Hutchison of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home hero. Mrs. Wm. Earngey spent from Thursday to Saturday in London. Mr, and Mrs. Dean Earngey and Jennifer of Fergus visited with Mrs. Earngey on Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Bradnock is visiting relatives in Toronto. We extend sympathy to Mrs. A. A. Donnelly, whose brother, Mr, Walter Thurston, passed away at his home in Dunsford, Mrs. Donnelly left on Monday morning for Dunsford. Mrs. Wm. Lynn went Tuesday to spend the winter with her sisters in Toronto, Mr. Geo. Gallaway is a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mrs, Frances Strong has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Pennington at Teeswater„ NEWS OF CORRIE St. Stephen's W. A. Elect Officersjor Coming Year W. A. The Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. Thos. Edgar for their Christmas meeting on Wednes- day, December 12th., at 2.30 p.m . Group 4 of the W. A, will gather at the church on Thursday, December 13th., at 8 o'clock, for their Christmas party and exchange of gifts. Next Sunday morning during the church service the boys and girls of the S. S. will present their "White Gifts." Sunday School Meeting The Sunday School teachers and officers met, for their monthly meet- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glad Edgar on Monday night. Plans were completed for the Christmas HIGH CHAIRS S ROCKERS • Pageant to be put on at the evening service on Chrismas Sunday, Rev. R. Watt gave a talk and showed pictures on teaching the Jr. boys and girls of the S. S. There was an exchange of gifts and a delicious lunch served by the hostess. Y.P.U. Play The Young People's Union are put- ting on their play this Thursday night in Wroxeter. CRIBS S TRICYCLES • Mr ,and Mrs. Robert Graham at- tended the funeral in Listowel on Tuesday of Mrs. Robt, McIntosh, who was a native of Howlett Township. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earls and daughters, of Wrosteter ;visited with Mr. and Mrs, Archie Miller on Friday and Sunday guests at the same home were Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Bender and children of Gowanstown. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Galbraith of Orange Hill, have returned from vis- iting their son, Mr. Ward Galbraith and Mrs, Galbraith at Richmond, Vir- ginia, The made the, trip by plane from London. The Dominion Bank is in charge of Mr . J,T. Blacken in the absence of Mr. 0, D. Walmsley, who is tempor- arily at Wingham Branch. Mr. Black- all is a member of the Bank's inspec- tion staff, Quillen. Included in the program was a skit, "Too Short on One End" and two dialogues, "What Became of the False Teeth" and "Uncle Jonas' Whiskers". S.S. No. 3 Concert Mr. Don Cameron and his pupils of S.S. No. 3 presented their concert in the school on Friday night before a capacity crowd. After the splendid program of choruses, solos, recitations duets, dialogues and a trombone solo by Mr. Cameron, Santa Claus ap- peared and distributed gifts from the well-laden tree. After lunch was• served dancing was enjoyed to the music of the Bruce orchestra. W.I. Meeting The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. W. A. Miller on Thursday af- ternoon with a good attendance. The- ron call was well responded to by telling a Christmas custom in our home, It was agreed to send Christ- mas cards to the sick and shut-ins. Five dollars was donated to the Children's War Memorial Hospital at London and $2.00 to the T./3. Christ- mas Seal fund, It was announced that the short course in "Canning Ontario Foods" would be held on April 18th. Mrs. Fred McQuillen, Mrs. Frank McQuillen, Mrs. „Andrew Gaunt and Mrs. Charlie McDonald were appoint- ed a committee to arrange for social evenings throughout the winter. Mrs. Rice read extracts from an address by Miss Annie P. Lewis. Mrs. S. E. Hayward gave a talk in keeping with the Christmas season and read the in- teresting legend of the "Black Ma- donna". Mrs. Rice favoured with a solo. The ladies enjoyed the exchange of Christmas gifts, after which lunch was served with Mrs, F. G. Todd and Miss Beth McDonald as hostesses. Otbf,Rik-t• OW,OW, Zaf, Ataf, M,.aStVM,64% Santa says be practical- with a Gift of Footwear from Browne's, Also a wide range of Gloves and Sox. FOR THE SKATER we have Tendon Guards. Wilkie's Ankle Supports and other accessories for skating pleasure. See our display of Wooden Toys for Children Satin Cushions $2.75 = $4.95 Hassocks $2.95 = $8.95 8'4 Ye Table Lamps $7.95 up his fine box and proved himself nose respector of persons. When the presi- dent protested a fine he lost a goodly r, portion of his tie adroitly snipped off by the Tailtwister. Wray Cooper thanked the Institute for the fine meal, and Mrs .Percy Ashton replied in witty manner. Included in the programme was a repeat performance by the winners of the Howick Public School Speaking Contest, Barbara Walmsley, Betty Anne Rattan and Ku Cavell Mitten. The active part of the program in the form of novel contests and a Mock Wedding, was in the capable hands of Funmaster Ken Edgar as- sisted by Pete Dobson and Gilbert I Howes. The presentation of a gift to each lady brought the party to a close. Elmer Parrish moved a hearty vote of thanks to the program committee for a fine evening of fun and good fellowship. Six Sewing Sisters The Gorrie girls who are taking the course sponsored by the Jr. and Sr. Institutes met at the home of Mrs. Allen Hyndman on Saturday, at 2 p.m. They chose to he known as the "Six Sewing Sisters' for their course on "Bedroom Accessories." The next meeting will be held at Marilyn Mann's home on Saturday, December 15th. Grace Edgar is leader and Mrs. A. Hyndman assistant. Christmas Concert ST. HELENS Annual Concert Under the direction of Miss Bea- trice McQuillen and Mr. Sheldon Bax- ter, music director, the pupils of the St. Helen's School presented their an nual concert in the community hall on Wednesday night before a large audience. Rev, S. E. Hayward was chairman for the splendid program which included choruses by the school choir, piano solos by Donna Woods, Alison Webb, Joyce McDonald, Doris Miller and Eddie Gaunt; piano duets by Donna Woods and Alison Webb and by Doris Miller and Alison Webb; bagpipe selections by Archie MeQuil- len; Highland Fling by Misses Isa- belle MacPherson and Flora Jean Me- Quillen; solos by Gladys McDonald and Barry McQuillen; monologues by Marion McDonald and Archie Mc- (Wt4tEVCAVVVIATZte:tral72141-MCCOV,VeleiZZMICV,VOCUMAMMOVVIVVVVZIZMV no .f1.1.04.M.0.1111.041•11.0.1s11.1•1•11010.1,1MPINNIM1101.11410 Men's Dress Gloves Genuine horse hide with all wool lining at $5.95 VALUE $3.95 Gifts for HimIGifts for Her Men's Dress Shirts SLIPS in Nylon by Sizes 32 - 42 Balfour in white or Stripe at WHITE 4-PLY PURE WOOL Curling Sweaters The dream of every curler See These in our Window $4.95 ALSO Sulette Pacemaker and Formula In Crepe or Satin at ALSO $3.00 & '$4.00 each MEN'S Curling Shoes $11.50 Pair TIES by Abbey $1.00 & $1.50 at Carmichael's Dress Sox In plains and diamonds $1.00 Pair up to $1.95 Work Sox Penman's 3-1b. wool CLEARING 98c Gift boxes in all the popular patterns Price $15.50 Gifts and Gifts Galore e s are in store for all $3.95 up .1.0410.{ 11.0412.0.1141.041111131.11.06.0411.13...041.21.13-.111,.....0.411.40 Nylons Nylons THE GIFT ADORABLE Sheer magic 66 gauge Nylons. This is the sheerest most excit- ing hosiery available to Can- adian women ONLY $2.25 Pair Smartly tailored IN sleeve WOOL JERSEY in Rust, Paddy Green, Red, \Vine. & Black at $6.95 LONG SLEEVE CREPE Blouses $2.98 51 gauge 15 denier Picture Frame Heel $1.95 Pair BLOUSES ALSO ear FOR THE CHILDREN We have a full range of Station Coats, Pyjamas, Ski Pants, Snow Suits, Dresses, Hosiery. Yes, just about everything you can think of for Infant's and Children up to size 6X. 5% Discount on Purchases Made with family allowance cheques. The above are only a few of the many bargains you will see at Carmichael's. So be sure to shop early and get your share of the above money=saving Bargains. at CARMICHAEL'S Wingham's Family Store 421vAxecosomma-z1212,242waveylveaciewmzoyipaaoizavipulixavYtDiwiatmg: