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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-12-24, Page 7WESTFIELD (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Vint, Mrs. J. L .111cDowell, Mr, Gordon McDow- ell attended the funeral on Thursday fe irECIZ TRADE MARK REG adds life and sparkle to any occasion •rrA * Christmas Greetings to all our friends and patrons! The HYDRO SHOP THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES MONDAY, DECJEMI3LfIL 24th, 1951. PAGE SEVEN 4 I I 1 I I I I IN 1 II I II I 1 I I I I I 401.0.• • tre Will It is the "wealth" of good will, and the "strength" of good fellowship — that is why we would like to wish you a Happier New Year. The Manager and Staff galize4 State4 _Be of the late Mrs. Conley of Lueknow, Mr, Iiarvey Wightman of Niagara, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mr. Ronald Taylor, wheelsman of the James B. Eads arrived home last Week for the Christmas vacation. Mr. Davidson of Wingham, who was drilling a well on the farm of Mr, Arthur Speigleberg was fortun- ate in getting water at 152 feet. Mr. Davidson is busy drilling for Mr, Clarence Cox at present, Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and children were London visitors on Friday. The Christmas meeting of the W. M.S. was held on Wednesday after- noon in the church school room, with Mrs. Chas. Smith in charge. The meeting opened by singing 'Silent Night'. Prayer by Rev. C. C. Washing- ton followed by the Lord's Prayer In unison. The roll call was answered by a verse of scripture. A special col- lection was received to buy flannel- ette to make up babies' garments for the Mission Bale, The Christmas program in the Mis- sionary Monthly was carried out, which included a candle lighting ser- vice. The call to worship included responsive reading. The first candle was lighted by Mrs. Frank Camp- bell; the second by Mrs. Howard Campbell; the third by Mrs. M. Mc- Dowell; the fourth candle by Mrs, 3. L. McDowell, the fifth candle by Mrs. Fred Cook, the sixth candle by Mrs. Stanley Cook. A solo was ren- Most Cordial WisAesi dered by Mrs. Emerson Rodger, Mrs C. C. Washington gave the Christmas message. The meeting closed with the benediction. Several of the men folk were present at this meeting and enjoyed the lunch served by the ladies. A number of the ladies of the Westfield Farm Forum met on. Fri- day aternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Campbell and packed 33 Cheer boxes for patients at Beck Memorial San. ,London, Owing to the storm and cold there were no services at the Westfield church on Sunday. A Very Merry Christmas to each and all. Turnberry Twp. "School Area Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Turn- berry Twp. School Area Board was held in Gilmour's school. on Thurs- day, December 13th., at 8 p.m. All members present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and adopted on motion of Mundell and Holmes, Tenders for caretaking were read and the following were accepted. Motion by Powell and Mundell that Oliver Stokes be re-hired at No. 3, salary $160.00 per ydar. Motion by Powell and Holmes that Mrs. A. MeCrackin be hired at No. 4, salary $275 per year. Motion by Powell and Mundell that Hugh Gilmour be hired at No. 5, salary $300 per year. Motion by Holmes and Kirton that Mrs. Frank Ross be hired at No. 6, salary $225 per year. Motion by Mundell and Holmes that Mrs. Powell be hired at No. 9, salary 185.00 per year. Motion by Powell and Mundell that Mrs. Myrtle Foxton be hired at No. 11, salary $300 per year. All motions carried. The following correspondence was read: 3. H. Kinkead; Dept. of Educa- tion. Motion by Holmes and Mundell that the bills as presented be paid. carried. Teachers and caretaker's salaries, Cameron's Taxi, November Transpor- tation, $163,05; A. C. Agnew, Dec. Transportation, $30.00; Ralph Pear- son, Dec Transportation, $30.00; Mrs. G. E. Snell, Nov. Transportation, $55.55; Jas. M. Hardie, salary, mile- age and phone calls, $100.95; Eldon Kirton, salary and mileage, $85.00; T. Edward Powell, salary and mile- age, $85.00; Bert Holmes, salary and mileage, $85.00; Hugh Mundell, sal- ary and mileage, $66.25; Alex Corri- gan, sec.-treas., salary $400.00; A. D. Smith, hydro for schools, $72.12; A. D. Smith, stamps, $10.00; Ginn and Co., books, $44.47; MacMillan Co., books, $38.93; Clark, Irwin Co., books, $12,11; J. M. Dent and Sons, books, $13,33; Copp Clark Co., books, $25.91; W. 3. Gage books, $46.30; Advance- Times, $1.62; Jack Kerr, electrical work, $17.48; Wroxeter Telephone Tolls, $4.15; Beaver Lumber Co., $17.77; Donald Rae and Sons, $14.30; Jos. Bailey, carrying water, $15.00; Gordon Wray, attend. officer, $25.00; Oliver Stokes, labour and repairs, $5 00; Oscar Kieffer, 10 cord cedar, $30.00; Twp. Turnberry, repayment of loan, $2000; printing of statements, $31.60; Howard Fuller fixing well at No. 4, $33.65, Motion by Powell and Kirton that we advertise for 75 cord wood, more or less. Motion by Holmes and Mundell meeting adjourn, next meeting at No, 4, January 17, 1952, at 8 p.m. Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas. Seven People in Es;ery Ten Dogs and cats are color blind; doubtless ether animals as well. Only the human eye sees color.— yet the human eye is often defective. Seven people out of ten have defective vision. Perfect the only pair of eyes you'll ever have. Have them examined once a yeare--beginning now. W. R. HAMILTON, OPTOMETRIST "A Complete Visual Analysis" UCappy new Year! MURRAY BROWN Manager, 980 CFPL "FAIRVIEW" Nursing Home for the Aged Will Accommodate or Bed Patients, MR& 3, 11. MeliAY PHONE 103 WINGHAM =:. ONTARIO 4.1111.0111111111,11110•0410111, ••R.R....1.0.0•RmAIRRA.A.A.R-RRADANAt 1.49.011.1..0011104.111.0.A. Our sincerest hope, for a Happy New Year lfl~a RS' vitISTILIS " This sentiment we pass on to you is always good and always true: we take this opportunity to say, "Best Wishes for Your Holiday" . CARMICHAEL'S 4011••••••••••••1 Southern portions of Saskatchewan and Alberta, lacking water-power re- sources ,have large fuel reserves. 980 CFPL's JACK BENNETT Americans have a per capita coffee consumption of 18 pounds a year. Right at the top of our Christmas wish list... our sincere, good wishes to each and pay (xkoS talon 0 '7" Deartiot *et. patronage and friendship in the past. May the awning year renew our pleasant association, Attention, Varmers WE ARE PAYING THE IIIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS HORSES CATTLE HOGS Telephone Collect for immediate Service GORDON YOUNG LTD. PALMERSTON 23W DURIIAIVI 398