The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-02, Page 3TOO MUCH SALT HERE.
'NOT ENOUGH THERE.
CHOPS SHOULDN'T 6E CREMATED
AND-
meect1 /4 0,%,;:poR
eetee FD 15 FAG 8
ea,voy o0AN,
v.
ALL THIS FUSSIN$ GOT To SToP!
DAD,VOU'RE GOING RIGHT DOWN TO •
'ROSSETT
MOTORS
AND LET THEM FIX IT SO mu.
BE SAFE To plan,
THAT'LL
ELIMINATE
THE BACK
SEAT
DRIVING.
THEN WEILL Go ouT,To DINNER so DAD'LL APPRECIATE
MOTHER'S SWELL
HOME COOKING.
® LOCAL TIADP141.1tk
Come In and See our Safe- Hy Used Cars . . .
OPEN EVENINGS TILL 10 p.m.
See the new Consul = = Ford's latest English car. 30 to 35 miles to
the gallon. Most Americanized English car on the market.
MOTORS LTD.
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FIRST CLASS
Watch Repairs
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com-
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON'S STORE
Adults Club Thursday Night
The newly organized adults club
of the United Church will meet in the
church school room on Thursday ev-
ening ,January 3rd. A good attend-
ance is hoped for and ladies are ask-
ed to please bring lunch, The Young
Peoples Union will hold a,• New Year's
Sooial in the church school room on
Wednesday evening, January 2nd. All
Young people are invited to attend.
Personals
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
McCutcheon during the week-end
were; Mr. and Mrs. J. Brewer, Mrs.
Hastings and daughter, Diana, also
Mr, Sylvester Fox, Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs. G. Campbell, Molesworth and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scarf, Harris-
ton.
Mrs, J. J. Allen,Jimmy and Mar-
jorie, and Miss hoebe Ross, all of
Toronto, spent the holiday week
with Mr. and Mrs. J! N. Allen and
other friends.
Miss Elva Hupfer of Sudbury, vis-
ited with her mother, Mrs, Robert
Hupfer last week.
Mr .and Mrs. Scott Hunter of Blen-
heim, were holiday visitors with their
parents here.
Miss Bonny Gibson and Mr. Leo
Jette, both of London, were recent
visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Gibson,
Mrs. D. W. Rae was a holiday vis-
itor with her son, W. R. and Mrs.
Rae of Hanover. Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Rae, also Russell Rae, all of Brant-
ford, also visited their mother dur-
ing the week.
We regret the serious illness of
Mrs. James Douglas,. Her many
friends hope her condition will soon
improve.
Mr. and Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton
and John MacNaughton, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Aikenhead in London
last week.
Gerry and Mrs. Gibson and son,
Darryl, visited with Mrs. Gibson's
mother, Mrs. Brophy, of Parkhill,
..1•11••••11tommairaINIMM•laill•L,
DO IT NOW !
Don't wait with deep winter has
set in before having new floors
laid or your present ones re-
paired. We can do the job
promptly.
Rubber and
Marboleum Tile
Repair Work
Built-in Cupboards
, General Contracting
BENNETT CONTRACTING
COMPANY
Roy E. Bennett,
PHONE 117 WDTGHAM
last week,
Calvin and Mrs. Malta and (laugh-,
ter, Karen, of Toronto, were NOV?
Year's visitors with Mr. and Mrs,
Alvin. Moffat,
Mrs. M. Sellars is visiting her dau.
atter, Mrs. J. L, Hetherington, in
Toronto,
Miss Rona Vanvelsor was a visitor
last week with Miss Beatrice Wade
at Verdwieh. Mx', Laurie Vanvelsor
of Hamilton, also visited his mother,
Mrs. W. E, Vanvelsor, during the
holiday week,
Born-.In Waterloo, on Wednesday,
December 19th., to Mr, and Mrs.
Arnold Earls, (nee Helen Sawtell) a
son, congratulations.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle of
Wingham, spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
MacEwen.
Miss Hazel Sperling spent the holi-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton
of Seaforth.
Mrs. Bair Sharpe, Detroit, spent
the holiday with her father, Mr. John
Hupfer. Sunday guests at the Hupfer
home were Mrs. Alonzo Sperling,
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs, Walter
Eaton, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Robinson and son, Jimmy, also Mrs.
Ethel Carmichael, all of Goderich.
Miss Viola Thacker of Brittain, for-
merly teacher in S. S. No. 2, Turn-
berry, spent part of last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sharpin, Fourth.
line, Turnberry.
(More on.page seven)
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IN AM E
8.15 p.m.
Featuring Figure skating
by
MISS CAROLYN SPELLMAN Canadian Champion
MISS MARLENE KISTNER J Figure Skaters
and
FRED YANKE - Gold Medalist
The appearance of these Kitchener - Waterloo Skating Club Champions is
sanctioned by the Canadian Figure Skating Association.
COSTUME CLASSES
NATIONAL COSTUME under 12 years $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
NATIONAL COSTUME over 12 years .. $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
VANCY DRESS under 12 years $5.00 $3,00 $2.00
FANCY DRESS over 12 years $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
COMIC COSTUME under 12 years $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
COMIC COSTUME over 12 years $5.00 $3.00 $2.00
BOYS' RACE under 12 years $2 00 $1.00
BOYS' RACE over 12 years , ....... ......... $2.00 $1.00
MARRIED COUPLE RACE open $2.00 $1,00
GIRLS' RACE under 12 years $2.00 $1,00
GIRT,S' P.A.cp: over 12 years $2,00 $1.00
CONTESTANTS IN ABOVE CLASSES MUST BE IN COSTUME
TO COMPETE.
BICYCLE RACE open to all , .... , ... . .. „ .. . ... 1st prize $2.00
BARREL RACE open to Men 16 years and over 1st prize $3,00
Free Skating for Everyone After Races
Admission Adults 50c; Children 25c
74e,r
• WEDNESDAY, 4ANIUARY 2nd, 102
THE WINGI-IAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES
VAct 'THEM
ownomaiiorowommomosmomp
gmanicalummallousotisffirmummommudr..
WANTED
Girl for general Office
a
1 Apply •in own handwriting to
Maitland Spinning Mills
PHONE 33
AMERIMENSEIMB
"SPEEDY" by CROSSETT MOTORS LTDe
New Half = Ton Pick = Ups for Immediate Delivery
Only one-third down and 24 months to pay on all commercial vehicles.
Separate Phone at our used car lot No. 795
1951 Meteor Sedan
1950 Austin Sedan
1950 Morris Sedan
1949 Mercury Sedan
1949 Ford Sedan
1946 Chevrolet Sedan
Murray Gaunt and Hub Wilkins; and
the singing of Christmas carols with
Mrs, Chester Taylor at the piano,
After lunch dancing was enjoyed to
music by Mrs, George Stuart, Mrs.
Fred McQuillin and Messrs. Eldon
Miller and Charles McQuillin with
Mr. Nelson Culbert as caller-off.
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institnte will be held this
Thursday, January 3rd, at the home
of Mrs. E. W. Ross, Roll Call, My
experience with plastics. Subject in
charge of Mrs. Harvey Webb. Pro-
gram committee and hostesses, Mrs.
E, Barbour, Mrs. C/McDonald.
Personals
Visitors during the holidays includ-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuillin
and children of Hamilton, Mr, Charles
McQuillin of Zurich with Mr. Wm.
and Miss Beatrice McQuillin; Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Brown and Bobby Murdie of
Waterloo with Mr. and Mrs. R.
Woods and Mrs. • Murdie, Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Miller, Miss Norma Wea-
therhead of Orangeville with Mrs.
L. G. Weatherhead, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Miller and Larry and Miss
Doris Taylor of London and Mr. Mur-
ray Taylor of Wingham with Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Taylor, Miss Margaret
MacPherson of London with Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon MacPherson.
Mr, and Mrs. James Durnin were
holiday visitors with Kincardine rela-
tives.
Mr. Bill MacPherson arrived home
on Saturday after spending the
summer months sailing on the Royal-
ton.
Mrs. D. Todd was a visitor for
Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Nuly
Todd and family at Stratford.
LISTOWEL, ONT.
1940 Ford Sedan
1938 Dodge Sedan
1937 Plymouth
TRUCKS
1951 Ford half-ton Pick-up
1950 International half-ton Panel
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The Fordwich C,G,I.T. Tams and
Beanies held their annual Christmas
Vesper service in the Fordwich
United Church on Sunday evening,
December 23rd. Lois Hambly was the
leader, The first reader was Gwen-
neth Bride and Margaret Allen was
the second reader. The C.G,I.T. choir
sang "Silent Night," as their special
number. The candlelighters were
Mary Ashby, Jean Wallace and Sheila
Denny in the Candlelighting cere-
mony. Marlene Johnston, Doris Dins-
more, Jean Sanderson and Marian
Kennedy took up the offering, Rev.
Mr, W. R. Tristram gave the prayer
of dedication, '
In place of the usual Christmas
story, the drama, "The Lost Church"
was presented. The drama hadn't a
traditional Christmas theme but told
the congregation of a world without a
church which would be their lot if it
hadn't been for the Birth of Jesus
Christ. The Man of the World was
portrayed by Wm. Stinson, his wife a
W.M.S. worker, was taken by Mari-
anne Doig. The son, who was study-
ing to be a minister, was Ian Pit-
tendreigh. Marjorie Foster was the
child of_ the family. Her Sunday
School teacher was Ethel Reis and
later she took the part of the poor
woman. A neighbour, in sympathy
with the man of the world was Ivan
Campbell. The spirit of the church
was taken by Jean Wallace. Reita
Harding was the spirit of ignorance,
and became the spirit of education,
a Betty Sanderson was the spirit of
social injustice and became the spirit
of social justice. The spirit of sin was
taken by Jean Dinsmore and became
the spirit of character. Joan Hain-
stock was the spirit of spiritual dark-
ness and became the spirit of faith,
During 'the recessional "The First
Nowell," the spirit of the church lit
Year's
At the morning service in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Matthew
Bailie used "Time" as the theme of
his New Year message. He spoke of
the New Year being a time for medi-
tation, reviewing the past and mak-
ing resolutions for the future, Reve-
lation spoke of Time or opportunity
being at hand and that time is short
and it is our duty and privilege to
make the most of it. Appropriate
hymns were sung and the choir
sang a New Year anthem.
Next Sunday Communion service
will be observed with preparatory
service being held the preceding Fri-
day at 3 o'clock in the afternoon.
W. I.
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held on Thurs-
day afternoon, January 10th., at 2
FOROWICH the candles of all the drama cast I NEWS OF WROXETEli
and all the o.o.x.T., Mr, Tristram
pronounced the benediction.
Celebrate 25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C. McCutcheon
Vesper Service
The annual vesper service of the
C.G.I,T. Tame and Beanies was held
on Sunday evening, December 23rd.,
in the United Church. The drama,
"The Lost Church" was presented. On
Sunday mornng 'a carol service was
he h
anndan,Mrs. Robt. Holland and
Jean Allan of Kitchener, we re
Christmas as visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
aviil.srdBr.
Mr.
tmA
Lorne Bride, Niagara Falls; Bruce
Williamson, .. London; Willoughby
Patterson, Western University, Lon-
don and Bert Bellamy, Stratford,
were holiday visitors at their respec-
tive homes.
Miss Jean Schaefer, Waterloo, Mr.
and Mrs. E. Tretheway and family,
Stratford, spent the Christmas holi-
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Ira Schaefer.
Mr, James Strong is somewhat im-
proved after being taken suddenly ill
on Wednesday of last week,
Miss Beatrice McKenzie of Toronto,
and Mrs. Clarence Wade of Belgrave,
spent a couple of days last week with
Miss Beatrice Wade,
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Faust celebrated
their 40th wedding anniversary at the
home of their son, Lloyd and Mrs.
Faust, when close friends and rela-
tivesIei. were entertained to a fowl din-
ner.
Earl Baker was home for the
Christmas holidays from Westmin-
ster Hospital, London.
Christmas parties have been held
for schools and Sunday schools dur-
ing the holiday season.
Mr ,and Mrs, Evan Fallis and dau-
ghter ,of Mount Vernon, Ohio, were
holiday visitors with the former's
mother, Mrs. E. Fallis.
Mrs. Spence Brears has returned
from Victoria Hospital, London,
Mr. Tom Tristram, Toronto, was a
visitor with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. W. Tristram over the Christmas
holiday.
o'clock, in the Bluevale Community
Hall. (note the change in the place
of meeting.)
Roll Call-Q,ne advantage of living
in a democracy. Motto; Two men look
out, the self same bars, One sees the
mud, one sees the stars: Mrs. Bert
Garniss; Topic ,Women's opportunity
to develop World Citizenship, Mrs,
M, L. Aitken. The Blue Cross pay-
ments are due, Lunch committee,
Miss Ruby Duff, Mrs. Edith Curtis,
Miss Olive Scott. Visitors are always
welcome.
closing of the year.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Campbell en-
tertained the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Campbell on Sunday, includ-
ing their son, Colin, who on a hell-
Moffatt.
Miss Elizabeth McKinney spent a
portion of the holidays with her sis-
ter, Mrs. Sellers and Glenn in Mor-
ris,
(More on page seven)
BERM
Women's Institute
The Christmas meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute was held in the Com-
munity Club room, with a good at-
tendance considering the inclement
weather. Conveners were, Mrs. S.
Procter and Mrs. J. M. Coultes.
The president, Mrs, S. Cook con-
ducted the meeting which opened in
the usual manner. Mrs. Ken Wheeler,
Sec'y. Treas., presented her reports,
some now equipment was recently
purchased such as a large porcelain
kettle, pitcher, dipper, strainer and
tray, A donation of $15.00 was voted
to be sent. to Huron County Child-
ren's Aid for Christmas use, Cards
had been sent to sick and shut-ins in
the community, Concluding the busi.
• ness all joined in the singing of fav-
ourite carols, the impromptu 1.511 cell
arranged by Mrs. S. Procter was in
keeping with the Christmas 'Spirit.
The address was taken by Mrs.
'Melville Mathers on "Christmas in
other lands," Christmas is 'a Magic
word, and the speaker thought that
In both Canada and the United Stat-
es, it had beeoine too commercialized.
It is a time bf giving, and as it is
more blessed to give than to receive,
one should remember those less ,Wor-
tunate, She related the Christmas
customs in far off lands, closing with
the poem "Why the Chimes rang."
This was fellOwed by carol singing,
after which Mrs. S. Cook gave a read-
ing entitled "The Unopened Gift,"
More carols were sung, Which brought
a much enjoyed holiday to a close,
followed with a delicious lunch of
eandWiehts, cookies and coffee served
by the committee in charge. The con-
venors were assisted by Mrs, J., An.
derson and Mrs. WellingS.,
Charles Durnin of London, spent
last week with Mm, 0, G. Anderson
and family,
(Mere On Page seven)
Many relatives, friends and neigh-
bors called at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, Thursday
evening, December 27th,, when they
held open house on the occasion of
their 25th wedding anniversary,
Receiving with Mr, and Mrs. Mc-
Cutcheon was their only daughter,
Audrey, Mrs. Dick Griffith, sister of
the bride, presided at the tea table,
which was centred with a three tier
wedding cake with silver trim. Yel-
low and mauve mums and snapdrag-
ons were used on the table and
throughout the rooms. Serving the
guests were Mrs. Les. Douglas, Mrs.
William Hart and Mrs. Ruth Mac-
Donald, Misses Elva and Evelyn
Hupfer, sisters of the bride, took
charge of the guest book,
It was on December 27, 1926, when
Orvilla, daughter of Mrs, Robert
Hupfer and the late Mr, Hupfer, and
Charles, son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
John McCutcheon, were united in
"marriage by Rev. David Armstrong
of Wroxeter United Church, Both are
natives of Turnberry Township and
are active in church and community.
Everyone in the community will join
in wishing Mr. and Mrs. McCutcheon
many more happy wedding anniver-
saries.
Woman's Missionary Society
The Woman's Missionary Society,
United Church, will hold their first
meeting of the New Year, on Friday,
January 11th. ,at 3 p.m. Theme, I
do not fear to tread the path I do
not see. Mrs. Alvin Moffat and Mrs.
Jim Doig will have charge of the de-
votional period. Roll call ,payment of
fees. Rev. E. W. Todd will give an
address, All ladies are cordially in-
vited to the monthly meeting of the
W.M.S,
Women's Institute
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Masonic Club rooms on Wednesday,
the 9th., at 2.30 o'clock. Roil call, a
book I have enjoyed during the year.
Mrs. John Lane will give a book re-
view. Motto, Don't walk this year in
last year's rut, by Mrs. Ken Web-
ster, Mrs. Wes Newton will review
current events. Members are asked
to note change of date.
United Church Service
On Sunday morning next, January
6th, Holy Communion will follow the
morning service at 11 a.m. On Sun-
day morning last tribute was paid to
Miss Mary Gibson, organist and
Mr. G. A. Wearring, choir leader,
both of whom have resigned after
many years of efficient and faithful
service. Mrs. Lyle Brothers will take
charge of the choir on Sunday next
as organist and leader,
n work in Textile plant.
Must have typing and shorthand and
be accurate at figures.
Five day week
a
2 weeks holiday with pay 'after first year.
a
Hours 8.30 - 12.00, 1.15 5.00 p.m.
ST. HELENS
In spite of disagreeable weather and
road conditions, about 40 people ga-
thered at the church on Wednesday
evening for the social under the aus-
pices of the Sunday School. Mr. Lorne
Woods, the superintendent, presided
for a short program, consisting of
the singing of Christmas carols, a
Christmas worship service by the Jun-
ior girls, readings by Shirley Mc-
Neill, Margaret Miller and Margaret
McNeill, a piano solo by Donna Woods
and solos by Gladys McDoimld,Phyllis
Barbour and Terry Wilson. At the
conclusion games were enjoyed under
the direction of Mrs. Mel Brown and
Mrs. Murdie. Lunch included ice
cream and concluded a very pleasant
evening.
W.I. At Rome
There was a'large crowd at the At
Home sponsored,,by the Women's In-
stitute in the community hall on Fri-
day evening. The president, Mrs. E,
Barbour, was in the chair for a de-
lightful program which included songs
by a group of girls: Ruth and Alis-
son, Webb, Joan and Irlma• Forster
Margaret and Doris Miller, Isabelle
MacPherson, Anne Todd, Flora Jean
McQuillin and Donna Woods; a piano
solo by Mrs. Chester Taylor; readings
by Herb Wilkins and Mr. Wimple
(Murray Gaunt); a recitation by
Donald Taylor; piano duets by Bar-
bara Wilson and Kenneth McAllister;
the Journal by Margaret Miller; the
Highland Fling by Flora Jean Mc-
Quillin and Isabelle MacPherson; a
song by Beverley Gaunt, Phyllis Bar-
bour and Betty McDonald; a duet by
ANGLIAS and PREFECTS for Immediate Delivery
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NEWS OF BLUEVALE
Rev. Baillie Delivers New
Message at Knox Pres.
camp in Saskatchewan.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turvey spent the
New Year holiday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. McTaggart and Bill at
Goderich. Their grandson, Scott Mc-
Taggart returned to his home after =
spending a week here.
The Lillow family enjoyed a New ral
Year dinner party with their mother,
Mrs. Nellie Lillow at the home of
Black Bros.
Mr. and Mrs, Neil B. McEachern
and family of Clifford, spent Sunday
with Mrs. R. F. Garniss.
Miss May Davidson, Wroxeter, is
visiting her brother, W. S. Davidson, Eei
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Burns M
I
in
United Church,
On Sunday morning in the United
1311111111111 1 /11111111111111111111111111111111111111EIIIIE1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111131111111111131111111111111111211111111110111111N111111111111111111111511•112 Church, Rev. R. A. Brook used the
text "They returned to their own
country another way" illustrating a
suitable subject for reflection at the Kr ItINSMEN
day leave from a military training
MI
if!
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