The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-12-12, Page 9
411011111111.
With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
Subscription $2,50 per year; Sc per copy WI-Z.100AM, ONTARIO, WEDNESD AY, DECEMBER lath, 1.9111 Vol. 78 No. 115
About 437,000 square miles of Can-
ada's 700,000 Square miles of forest
lands capable of producing contin-
uous crops, are classified as economi-
cally, financially and geographically
accessible for forest operations,
The stronger sex is usually the
weaker sex, because of the strength
the weaker sex has over the stronger
sex, or is it because of the weakness
of the stronger sex for the weaker
sex?
Canada's 10th province, Newfound-
land, became England's first colony
in 1593.
- 0 - 0 - 0 -
In Canada there Is a branch bank
for every 3,700 Canadians.
--.4q004=-Atifg-044--reZedta
o Dunlop's
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ce 1 /4
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The perfect answer to the gift
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Pamper her with
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Romeo Slippers with elastic
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Men's Slip-on Slippers
for those pleasant even-
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MEN'S & BOYS' SKATES
Hockey and
Pleasure Skates
to fit all
the sizes.
(-5 '
LADIES' & MISSES' •
FIGURE SKATES 1)
rea,
Ladies' & Misses' figure
and tube Skates make
the ideal gift.
PHANTOM
Pencil Seam
NYLON
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91.50 to 99.00 Sizes 81/2 to 11
' In colorful cellophane Christmas
wrap— so lovely to give!
A practical gift for Mother. Heel-Hugger Or Locke Shoes
to give her real comfort,
A Pair of Dack's or Scott McHale shoes for Dad.
Make PHANTOM your choice
for Christmas gifts! They are
the original "Pencil Seam" Nylons
that women prefer, PHANTOM
stockings are sheerest and loveliest
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Give a pair of hosed,
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Christmas Gift Certificate.
GIFT
CERTIFICATE
"WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GOES FARTH
JOSEPHINE ST,,
Duni° 9s Shoe t re
ER"
WINGHAM
MI- Wet ";:rok-WAVA-` --tVk -N-PiStaer-V-242e:AS;:' n
The president, Mrs. Eldred Nichol,
presided for the annual meeting of
the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian
Church, read the call to worship and
offered prayer. Mrs, W. G. Muadell
read the Christmas Stofy, as recorded
in the Gospel of St: Luke, which was
explained by Mrs. Walter Smillie
"The Homage of the Shepherds". A
beautiful poem, "If He Had Not Come',
was read by Mrs .Gordon Mundell, fol-
lowed by prayer by Mrs. P. S. Mac-
Ewan. The treasurer reported that
the allocation had been exceeded by
$56.75. During the year 32 calls had
been made oa the sick the the new-
comers. Eighteen cards were sent
out. There waa a good bale of use-
ful articles, both new and used, the
new being valued at $21,2U. Two
life membership certifleates and a
average attendance of 12. Mrs. Mac-
Ewan, the most elderly member of the
auxiliary was presented with a gift
for perfect attendance, The president
and treasurer were present at every
meeting. Mrs .R. J. McMurray, who
lives furthest from the church, was
second. Mrs. Roy Turvey congratulat-
ed Mrs, MacEwan on her faithfulness
and the example set for younger ones
to follow. Nara .Burns Moffatt gave
the report of the nominating commit-
tee and Mrs. Bernard Thomas con-
ducted the installation service for the
following officers: President, Mrs. El-
dred Nichol; first vice-president, Mrs.
Roy Turvey; second vice-president,
1VIrs, .J. McMurray; secretary, Mrs.
Lloyd Felker; assistant, Mrs. Harry
Elliott; treasurer, Mrs. Harvey Rob-
ertson; secretaries, welcome and wel-
fare ,Mrs. Raymond Elliott, Mrs. Har-
vey Robertson; Glad Tidings, Mrs. J.
C. Higgins; stipply ,Mrs. .1. J. Elliott;
good cheer, Mrs. Burns Moffatt; lit-
erature and library, Mrs. ilordon Mun-
dell; Home Helpers, Mrs. Matthew
Bernie; life membership, Mrs Walter
Smillie; press, Miss Olive Scott; asst.,
Mrs :Elsie Lamont; pianist, Mr. R,
Elliott; asst., Mrs. Higgins.
The Lord's prayer we. srepeated
unison to conclude the meeting.
( Ilonald Stewart of Toronto
Canadian Tenor & Vocal
Instructor
Has openings for a limited number
of pupils
For information regarding inter-
views
Phone Listowel 200
RADIOS
LAMPS
CLOCKS
IRONS
TOASTERS
pin were presented. The secretary
reported 11 regular meetings with an
Ladies' Aid
The fourth quarterly meeting of
the Ladies 'Aid of the Knox Pres-
byterian Church was held in the Sun-
day School room. The president, Mrs.
Burns IVIoffatt, conducted the meet-
ing. An opening, Christmas hymn
was sung and prayer offered. Mrs.
Bernard Thomas reported for the
Morris Group and Mrs. W, G. Mundell
for the Triple Group, Regular meet-
ings were held and collections taken,
quilts were made, quilted and sold.
Sunshine boxes and the sale of cards
were the chief means of revenue. To-
tal amount raised by the groups was
$180,25. During the year the so-
ciety congoleum on the kitchen in
the church, installed two new hot
plates, paid $100.00 toward the atare-
taker's salary and the church hydro
bill and had a nice balance,
The following officers were return-
ed by acclamation: President, Mrs.
Burns Moffatt; vice-president, Mrs.
Gordon Mundell; second vice-presi-
dent, Mrs, R. j. McMurray; secretary,
Mrs. Harry Elliott; treasurer, Mrs.
Arnold Lillow; manse comm., Mrs. j.
C. Higgins, Mrs, Harvey Robertson,
Mrs .Roy Turvey. Discussion centred
around some requirements at the
manse and in the church. Rev. Mat-
thew I3aillie closed the meeting with
prayer,
Honor Newlyweds
A social gathering, in the commun-
ity hail on Friday night was largely
attended by relatives and friends to
honor Mr. Scott IVIcLennan, younger
son of Mr. and Mrs .R. J. McLennan,
first line of Morris, and his bride, the
former Kathleen (Kay) Thompson,
elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson, of Bluevale. Mrs. Charles
Campbell read an address and Miss
Mary Campbell presented the young
couple , with a purse of money, to
which Mr. McLennan made a suitable
reply. Lunch was enjoyed, followed
by dancing to music supplied by
bee'a Orchestra.
At Knox Church
At the regular morning service at
Knox Presbyterian Church on Sun-
day, Rev, Matthew Beanie spoke on
"The Life of Esther and Lessons to
)3e Learned", showing that great
things often arise from small begin-
nings. The choir sang an anthem,
"The Rose of Sharon". The Sunday
School is disbanded for the winter
months, and as a closing feature will
hold a Christmas tree and entertain-
ment in the community hall on De-
cember 21st.
United Church
The morning service in the United
Church was conducted by the minis-
ter ,Rev. R, A. Brook, using "The
Book of Life" as the theme of his ser-
mon. The choir sang an anthem,
"The Lord Ia My Shepherd."
Personals
Mr. James Clark, Mr .and Mrs.
Howard Clark and family, of Morris,
spent Sunday with Mrs, W .J. Johns-
ton.
Mr. Thomas Elliott was a week-
end visitor with his dauhter, Mrs.
Hamilton and Gordon, at Hensall.
Mr. and Mrs, Harold Harris and
two sons ,of Mount Forest, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Johnston.
Jack Adair, of Kincardine, was a
week-end visitor with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, W. M. Adair.
611.11S1
REFRIGERATORS
RECORD PLAYERS
HEATING PADS
SMOKING STANDS
VACUUM CLEANERS
MEYER "EAGER TO FIGHT AS EUROPEAN"
Central Press Canarllan
Kurt Meyer, former S.S. Nazi general, may be brought back to Can-
ada to serve the remainder of his life sentence for his part in the shoot-
ing of Canadian prisoners of war, if public pressure is brought aaainst
the government. ;Weyer, in prison in Offlenben, Germany, says that he
and other former Nazi officers can lead and educate the Germans to
democracy and are "eager to fight ss a European."
Electrical Contractors
WIRING AND INSTALLATION
of ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
A SPECIALTY
REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS
No Jobs Too Small
No Jobs Too Large
DAVID J. HUTCHESON
Edward St.
Phone 124 Wingham, Ont.
,1101,5111Tio th050
Wingham
.V.E WS OF 13LUEVALE
New Officers Elected At
Knox W.M.S. Annual Meeting
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