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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-17, Page 6• from'the tlydro Family he Chairman, COMmissioners and all of Hydro's thousands of employees throughout the Provin6e join with the Municipal Systems in wishing you the compliments of the Season. The Commission also take this opportunity to ex- tend their best wishes and thanks to the engineers, suppliers, technicians and men and women of labour whose co-operation has contributed in great measure to the speedy development of new power sources. May this Christmas Season be bright and merry and may the New Year !bring good health, happi- ness and prosperity. You cant qo • ALL•OUT-:: IF you Feel ALL-Ill These days most people work maw pressure, worry more, sleep less.. nix strain on body and brain snaky' physical fitness easier to lose-harder to sepia- Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may idea- normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wester remain in the system. Then backache„ disturbed rest, that "tired-out" berry- headed feeling often follow. That War time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Deals stimulate the kidneys to normal alien. Then you feel better—sleep better—sink better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pits at any drug counter. Salk ite9eect4co 16 OZ. CELLO 550 390 39,d 390 39i $1.99 16 OZ. CELLO 16 OZ. CELLO 16 OZ. CELLO 16 OZ. CELLO 16 OZ. CELLO 3 LB. BoX QUALITY MIXTURE MIXED NUTS LARGED BUDDED DIAMOND WALNUTS FESTIVE COLOURED JUMBO GUM DROPS WALDORF MIX CANDY CREAMS and JELLIES OLD-FASHIONED CRYSTALLIZED CREAMS THE cHILDTIEN'S FAVOURITE CHOCOLATE PEAKS MOIR'S TOWN TALK ASSORTED CHOCOLATES FOR YOUR MIX SUNKIST LEMON jifICE NS 6TIOZ- 25,' FANCY SHRIMPS NEW CANADIAN MILD CHEESE CHRISTIE'S RITZ WAFERS 5 03, Tin Lb. S 0.. Pkg. AYLMER TOMATO 390 CATSUP II 0.. 230 CLARK'S RICH PLUM 390 PUDDING 1111-°s. 390 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD 210 DRESSING lc's' 52 0 31c HORSEY SWEETENED ORANGE JUICE 41 OZ. TIN 1207 A 650 930 POULTRY TILDRESZENG SHAXgRS 90 WH OCR SPRAY mom= kfur- 250 MAR cznisinua CAKE MAIN lo Lt. $1 .39 250 300 300 "G*100 2-37c LIBBY'S FANCY QUALITY TENDER KING PEAS CULVERHOUSE FANCY ASPARAGUS TIM GREEN GIANT FANCY CUT WAX Brea= I LB. NAG m COFFEE THYME RING AYLMER SWEET WAFER PICKLES GOLD AND SILVER CHRISTMAS CRACKERS CUSTOM GROUND IS OZ, JAR 24 OZ. IAN TIN 24 OZ. AYLMER WHOLE DILL PICKLES CLARK'S OLD LONDON TOWN FRUIT MINCEMEAT STURRIFF'S laUSIIIIS ALLY POWDERS DEL MAIZ FANCY CORN NIBLETS IS OZ. TIN • GENERAL MGR. & CHIEF ENGINEER eiT744-41" ASST. GENERAL MGR.—ENGINEERING ASST. GENERAL MGR- --:ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT A.M.E.U. CHAIRMAN i ST, VICE.CHAIRMAN -14/:•Yet.F2-'arda----a••••4- 2ND. VICE.CHAIRMAN PRESIDENT 0.M.E.A. • C . • • • Page Six The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, Dee, 17, 1952 Mr .and Mrs. Gibson Armstrong and daughter, Gail, of London, spent the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney visited with his mother, Mrs. Sam McBurney, and with Mr. Jos. Yuill, of Belgrave, at the Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Forester and family,, of St. Helens, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Little George Conn, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Conn, has been quite ill over the week-end with the measles. Fordyce Concert A packed house was in attendance at the Christmas concert at Fordyce School last Tuesday evening. Reeve Harold Gaunt acted as chairman for the occasion and Mr. Ross Errington, teacher, received great praise for-the concert his pupils presented. Lunch was served after Santa went away, and the Bruce Orchestra and Clark Johnston provided music for dancing. prayer. Mr. and Mrs. Sohn McMillan and family, of Listowel, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott of E, Wawanosh, Farm Forum Farm Forum met on Monday even- ing at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. Falconer with an attendance of 19, Two groups discussed the subject. They thought that the United Nations was a step in the right way for world peace. They also agreed that Canada must help to feed the hungry people of the world and keep Communism out, Christian people should be more enthusiastic over their own religion, and more willing to help others. Mrs. Jas. Laidlaw and Mr. Cecil Falconer held high hands at euchre. Lunch was served and the next meeting will be, held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ce- cil Falconer. Mrs. Jas, Wilson Sr., arrived home from Wingham Hospital on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Watt, of Dun- gannon, visited with his parents, Rev. and Mrs, W. J. Watt, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Macintosh and family, of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Currie, Barbara and Jack, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George McGee. Many friends and relatives of the late Reuben Stokes, of Turnberry, at, tended the funeral held at Currie's Funeral Home, on Sunday, with Rey. M, Bailie, of Belmore Presbyterian Church officiating. He was in his 87th year. His wife predeceased , him sev- eral years ago, and for the past few years he has lived alone. He passed away while working at the barn, where his brother, Mr. Omar stokes, found him. He leaves to mourn him four daughters, Mrs, Lorne Scott, E. Wawanosh; Mrs. Selah Breckenridge, Jamestown; Mrs, Myrtle Weir, How- ick and Mrs. Harry Mulvey, of Bel- more. Also three brothers, Omar, Is- aac and Oliver. and four sisters, Misses Mary and Hannah Stokes, Mrs, .Jas, Austin of Belmore and Mrs. Ballagh of Teeswater. The W.M.S.of Brick United Church them. met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Norman Coultes with 20 ladies present, and with Mrs. Cecil Coultes presiding. The theme of the meeting Wa$ "Christmas, the Season of ]3irth and Rebirth." The different Christmas stories were read by Mrs, George Mc- Gee, Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Les- lie Wightman and Mrs. Frank Thomp- son, All enjoyed the singing of carols in the Christmas program. Mrs. Irwin presented her slate of officers, which was duly accepted and all installed: pres., Mrs. Taylor; 1st. vice, Mrs. Mc- Ritchie; 2nd. vice, Mrs, Cecil Coultes; treas., Mrs. Wightman; sec., Mrs. Mc- Gee and Miss Dorothy Pattison; Christian stewardship, Mrs Dow; Lit. sec., Mrs. G, Beecroft; Missionary Monthly sec., Mrs. R. M Shiell; Com- munity Friends, Mrs. Alex Leaver; special fund sec., Mrs. Herson Irwin; temp. sec., Mrs. Cecil Coultes; press reporters, Mrs. Frank Thompson, Mrs McGee; organists, Miss Dorothy Pat- tison, Mrs. Wightman, Mrs, C. Coultes and Mrs. Cox; mission band supt., Mrs. Wightman, baby band, Mrs, Mc- Ritchie and Dorothy Pattison. The ladies had exceeded their allocation of $100. The meeting was closed with Rev, Cox giving the Benediction. Mr. Adam Robertson, Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mrs. Dawson Craig visited on Friday with Mrs. Alex King, of Brussels. Mrs. King was taken to Wingham Hospital on Saturday. Miss Betty Newman was laid up with a bad attack of flu, and Billy Newman was very ill during the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Johnston, Way- ne and Lloyd of Holyrood, and Mrs. Fred Johnston, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Hodgins and son, Elwood, of Holyrood, spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Martin. The children of S. S. No. 7, E. Wa- wanosh, are finding the mumps among WA. Bazaar The ladies of the W.A. of the United Church held their annual bazaar in the Legion rooms at Lucknow on Sat- urday and realized over $100 from the sewing, baking, vegetables and tea tables. The Mission Band made $14,00, W.I. Christmas Meeting The December meeting of the Wo- men's Institute was held in the Me- morial Hall here on Tuesday last, with over 40 ladies in attendance, and with the president, Mrs. McInnis, presid- ing. After the opening exercises, all signed a get-well card for Miss Grace Richardson and voted $5.00 to the Children's Hospital, London, and all sang, "0, Come All Ye Faithful." The roll call was answered by, "The Best Christmas I Ever Had", and proved very interesting, Little Doris Ross gave her Christmas recitation, Miss Jean Gaunt played, "White Christ- mas" and "Winter Wonderland," Mrs, Orville Mitchell gave a reading, "Listening for the Christ Child." Rev. W. J, Watt gave a very interesting talk on international problems, the problems of the white and dark races and the place of, and need for, Chris- tian leadership, faith and prayer. He was given a hearty vote Of apprecia- tion. All sang, "It Came Upon a Mid- night Clear", and Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Dawson Craig sang, "Silent Night". Mrs. Walter James led in sev- eral contests, and Mrs. Jos. King and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw were asked to judge 12 plates of cookies that were on the tables, with the recipes. The prize was given to Mrs. Ernest Case- more. The ladies were invited to hold the. winter meetings at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, for January, Mrs. G. E. Farrier, for February, and Mrs J. Wilson for March. Lunch was serv- ed and the ladies enjoyed a social time together. Concert The concert of the Langside school was held in the hall there on Thurs- day evening, when everyone gathered for the social time. Lunch was served and Tiffin Bros. ptovided the music for dancing. S.S. 10 Kinloss Cocert Whitechurch Hall was packed on Friday evening when Mrs. Norman and her pUpils, from S.S. No. 10 Mu- loss, presented a splendid nmalcal program with good dialogues, Santa, came and distributed the gifts front the loaded tree and lunch was served. Tiffin Bros, provided music for danc- ing. Mrs, Norman was assisted by the student teachers,Miss Baulck and Miss Kathleen Lane. 411, Mrs. Stewart Scott, of Kinloss, was taken to Wingham Hospital on Mon-day last after suffering another bad. spell. Mr. Orville Mitchell, of Torontta, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs. Mitchell's mother, Mrs. Brown, accompanied him for the week-end. Mrs. Melvin McClenaghan and son, Michael, of Kitchendr, spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Be*. IVIcClenaghan, Mr. Robert Adams had his barn on the 2nd concession of Kinloss, wired for hydro last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hunkins, of Lon. desboro, _spent Sunday with Mr- and: Mrs. George MeClenaghan. YEWS OF WHITECMIRCH W.M.S. Elects New Slate of Officers for Coming Year Miss Eleanore Wightman of Victoria Hospital, London, spent Sunday at her home in E. Wawanosh. Mrs. Chas. Congram, of Lucknow, had the misfortune to slip on the ice on the street on Saturday and break her arm above the elbow. She was ta- ken to Wingham Hospital and is now spending a few days at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Shiell. Presbyterian %V.M.S. The W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Church met on Thursday of last week at the home of Mrs. John Craig with 17 ladies present, and with Mrs. McIn- nis, president, in the chair, Mrs. Hugh Simpson led in the responsive read- ing of the Christmas stories and Mrs. James Wilson gave the meditation talk. Mrs. W, J. Coulter gave a Christmas reading and Mrs. Gordon Elliott led in prayer. Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Dawson Craig sang a duet. Mrs. Wm. Dawson and Mrs. Albert McQuillin gave Christmas readings. Mrs. Welwood led in the offeratory prayer. The ladies had raised over $184 for the missionary fund. The meeting was closed by repeating the Lord's New Crop Navels, Sunkist Doz. ORANGES size 288's 33c New Crop Navels, Sunkist Doz. ORANGES, size 220's 47c California Fancy Emperor GRAPES 2 lb. 27c U.S. No. 1 Cape Cod Cella wrapped CRANBERRIES lb. 39c Tender Crisp Fancy CELERY HEARTS 21c No. 1 Ontario Waxed lb. TURNIP 6c Delicious Zipper Skin Florida Doz. TANGERINES, size 176's 27c U.S. No. 1 Kiln Dried lb. YAMS 19c i ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE IN WiNGIMM 1 I Until Closing Time Sat., DSc. 20 OUR GUARANTEE AU merchandise sold at "Your Dominion Store" Is uncondition- ally guarantedd to give you 100% satisfaction. DOMINION STORES LIMITED 67ie 5EASON15 617ZE6r/ 1465 TO AU, OUR FRIENDS /gym YOUR ROC FEEI, DEALER X 30 Howson & Howson, Wingham Belgrave Coop, Belgrave Ross Anderson, Belgrave 13luevafe Milling Co., Bluevale Scharbach, Teeswater rA