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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-12-17, Page 7DURHAM ELECTPS NEW MAYOR The Monday elections brought some sweeping changes in Durham. After a year in the town's highest office, Mayor Robert Ball was deposed by Ralph Catton 558 to 408. 3, Ii. 1VIcQuarrie, making his first bid for public office, was elected to succeed Lawrence Chapman as Reeve. fifirMrigAMMARZ'afitAKIMAK PREVENT FROZEN GAS LINES with Moto-Master GAS-FLOW There is no need to. put up with the annoying delays of. frozen gas lines, carburetors, etc. This product eliminates frozen gas line troubles. One filling lasts all winter. 29c STEERING WHEEL COVERS Warm, soft, Mohair. Can't slip 39c THERMOSTATS For many cars and trucks. From $1.05 OVERNIGHT ENGINE HEATERS Insured quick starting in cold- est weather. Very simple to install. $4.19 Plug-in type for Chrysler cars $4.98 Screw-in engine block type for G-M cars $4.75 BATTERY BOOSTER Keeps your battery loaded with power. Lets you enjoy instant action starting at all times, and you can charge the battery while it is in the car. $12..30 and $14.95 SLEET REMOVER Quickly removes ice and sleet from the windshield: All plastic, can't scratch the glass. 15c WINDSHIELD DEFROSTER Glass shield with four heating wires. Prevents formation of frost, melts sleet. $3.35 PA A BERM — Phone 184 WINGHAM, ONT. Robin E. Campbell .-z-ffigNe464-3r..AgAgir" Santa Says `Easiest shopping 1 spot in town' MEN'S Shirts Socks - Ties Christmas Candy TOYS - GAMES la DOLLS Complete Stock of China LINGERIE COUNTER BRIMMING WITH GIFTS Christmas Lay-away service plan Store open every evening next week IIVELWOOD'S ÷ 5 cents to $1 + Variety Store 2000,110-1M-00-20-NMNION4OVV; SPIC AND SPAN MARKS A WELL DRESSED MAN. and GOOD SHOES MAKE A LOT OF DIFFERENCE MEN'S POPULAR SHOES GLOVES — LEATHER GOODS HARRY BROWNE Sales SHOES Repairs The. Wingham Advance-Timm Wedll.eadaln Dee. 11, .1852 Rage Severs on the week-end, Guests were Miss Myrtle Johnson, of London; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brydges, Harry and Tommy of Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ballagh, of Teeswater; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnstone and Ken, of LneknoWi. Mr. And Mrs. Jack Adair and ignink of Molesworth; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Downie, of Kincardine, and Mies Mgr,. lel Brydges,, of Stratford Hospital. mitmatireAvumaiwollowmli An ideal CHRISTMAS GIFT t The Amazing Shopsmith the all-around power tool for the all-around dad It's an 8" big-capacity circular saw, a 12" heavy-duty disc sander a 33" rugged wood lathe a 15" precision vertical drill press a versatile horizontal drill $239.00 Ii Complete except for motor* CONVENIENT TERMS 'Special ;441p., ball bearing motor $44.50 1-s.mismismiwimemainsa LIESEMER'S HARDWARE Mildmay < Phone 12 Electrical Appliances Id Beer Power Tools Duo-erm t 7401-WA av IWA5/4$514ADAV Th tgA5XV Oil Heaters 9. 9 1.9 mig mow mow mow awAtem, a You can't beat Silver for the finest gift. OVER 30 PATTERNS Community Plate and Tudor Plate 1881 Rogers 1847 Rogers Bros. and Wm. Rogers & Son all in SETS or OPEN STOCK ;20:11019tA-10M-S tO42s -si-DrIOt We have time for everyone 0 all ranges of value and to suit all occasions. Let us talk about ELGIN - BULOVA - FONTAINE Fine Watches or is Westclox Watches for Junior if the time has come for him to keep time. Mantle and Wall and Electric Clocks for Every Home .611,11alb/441;99iDs..1*Wibitaslittlaalus tsrD*1-2 ttik Jewellry, Pens, Pencils, Cigarette Cases Men's China Sets, Pieces and Novelties Vanity Sets, Compacts 0 Bond=Boyd jewellry and Sterling Silver 0 SILVER HOLLOWARE Rhinestone Jewellry — Rainbow Products and many other lines p Phone 59 Whighatti 61 0 DAVID CROMPTON Jeweller it. Certified Watchmaker k, ik5A0StaVgftgSglibOkOAgAVAIWIA00. Watches and Clocks are available to fit ru 1.1 Popular new driving necessity SLUSH MATS Just the right size to fit in pairs in front or rear. They keep the feet dry, up off the slush, snow and water. Heavy "waffle-weave" holds the dirt and protects the car floors from wear. Easy to remove and shake clean. 98c and up The DeceMher Medi* of the WA. of the United Church was held in the Sunday School room on Thursday with group 4 in charge of the program, Mrs, Andy Edgar was leader. Carol singing was enjoyed in keepin with the Christmas theme. Mrs. A. Ed- gar read the Scripture from Matt. 2: 1-16. "The True Meaning of Christ- mas" was given by Mrs. C. D, Walm- sley. The Rev, J. W, V. Buchanan led in prayer. Mrs. A., Edgar gave a reading, "The Christmas Message". The president, Mrs, Allan Hynd- man had charge of the business. Mr. Buchanan presided for the election of officers for 1953, which resulted as follows: President, Mrs. Russel Adams; first vice-pres„ Mrs. Gordon Edgar; treas., Mrs. Thos. Edgar; financial sec., Mrs. Fred Hyndman; recording sec., Mrs. Andy Edgar; asst. recording sec., Mrs. Elmer Farrish; pianist, Mrs, Glad Ed- gar; asst. pianist, Mrs. Ken Hastie; press reporter, Mrs. Sandy Edgar; F6'1P' vi[ofi N SIffli Kerr's Drug Store YOU CAN'T BEAT GEORGE CAMERON Authorized Ronson Repair Depot All kinds of Lighters and Pipes Repaired Cameron's Billiards WINGHAM ONTARIO committees, program and lunch, Mrs. K Hastie and Mrs. M. Irwin; par_ sonage, Mrs. Chas. Black, Mrs. Harry Ferguson and Mrs, Allan Hyndman; flower and cheer, Mrs, E, Parrish, Mrs. James Edwards, Mrs. W. Trem- ble; get-well, Mrs. Harry Ferguson; guest speaker, Mrs. E, Whitfield, Mrs. T, McInne.s; church flowers, Mrs, E, Toner, Mrs. W. Strong, Mrs. Reta Carson; nominating comm., Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. A. Donnelly and Miss Margaret Dane, Bible Society Collections During the last few weeks collec- tors for the Bible Society have can- vassed the district, with the result that $166.50 was raised and has been turned in by the secretary-treasurer, Norman Wade. Brotherhood Meets T h e Brotherhood o f Anglican Churchmen of Fordwich, Gorrie and Wroxeter met on Tuesday night in the Legion Hall, with a good attend- ance, The president, James Foster, was in the chair. The Rev. G. D. Vogan read a Christmas message from the Bishop. After the business a social time was spent and refresh- ments were served. At the United Church Carol Service Gorrie United Church choir will hold a Christmas carol service on Sunday, December 21st, at 7.30 p.m. This is the first special musical service un_ der the leadershhip of the new or- ganist and choir director, Warren Gedcke. A good attendance is hoped for. Christmas Party Group 4 of the Woman's Associa- tion held their annual Christmas par- ty in the church parlors on Friday evening. A short devotional period was held, followed by games. Glit- tering Yuletide decorations and col- bred lights on spruce bases were used as the table centre for the party lunch, after which . gifts were ex- changed. At the Anglican Church The Canadian Girls in Training held their Vesper Service in the United Church on Sunday evening with Marguerite Ford presiding. Scripture readings from Luke 2:1-7, 8-20 and Matt. 2:1-12 were read by Ferne Cook. C.G.I.T. girls, dressed in their traditional middies, formed the choir and led in carol singing and sang "We Three Kings of Orient Are". Ruth Toner and Marlene Feigel sang "Silent Night". Barbara Walmsley gave the "Story of the Gift". Ruby Taylor offered prayers. Candles were lit by Colleen Donnelly, Dorothy Ton- er, Edythe Walker, Sandra Miller and Shirley Ward. Marie Hastie sang "Fairest Lord Jesus." Rev. J. W. V. Buchanan pronounced the benedic- tion. Personals Mrs. Nelson Steurnol, con. 13, un- derwent an operation in the Wing_ ham General Hospital on Tuesday and is getting along as well as can be expected. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Eberts and Mary Jane, of Wallaceburg, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger. over the week-end with his parents, Mr. Stanley Dane, Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dane. Mrs. M. Watson, of Brussels, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Hockridge. Mrs. Ken Hastie is recovering nicely from an attack of virus pneu- monia. Mr. Wm. Ford is a patient at the Wingham General Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Farrish received word front their son, 0. S. F. John- i stone Farrish, that he has arrived at Cornwallis, MS., and will be stationed there for basic training in the navy until April of next year, Group 1 of the United Church W.A. had a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Harold Robinson, when 'the year's activities were reviewed and business settled, Plans were made for the coming year. Following an exchange of Christmas gifts, lunch was served and a social time spent. Mrs. Bertha Plant spent the week- end with her son, Mr. Harvey Plant, and Mrs. Plant at Allanford, Mrs. J. Wylie is spending the winter months with her son and daughter in Toronto. Mrs, Fred Hyndman accompanied .Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowciy, Mrs. Harry Gowdy and Mrs. Jim Doig to Wood- stock on Wednesday to visit Mrs. John Gowdy, who has been in the Woodstock Hospital since breaking her hip. They found her to be get- ting along as well as could be ex- pected, Mr. Harvey Snarling had the :Ills- ifortune to fall on the street. X-ray:. showed his right arm to have been breken and he is now wearing a east. Mr. and Mrs. Torn Sangster, of Clifford, spent Friday with Mrs, Lulu Sanderson and Leonard, Mrs. Everett Snarling, of Brace- bridge, is spending a few weeks With her mother, Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mr, and. Mrs. Manford Irwin were in Toronto on Sunday where they visited Mrs, Minnie Irwin, who re- cently underwent an eye operation. Miss Beatrice Potter fell on the street on Friday morning and receiv- ed a bad shaking up. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest King Jr., of Winsdor spent the week-end with the King families, Coming Event The annual Sunday School Christ_ mas party and congregational gather- ing will be held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening, December 23rd, at 8.30 p.m. APPLICATIONS FOR FARM LOANS DOWN 16% IN 1952 The twenty-third annual report of the Canadian Farm Loan Board for the year ended March 31, 1952, has just been issued. The board is a Dom- i nion Government agency engaged in making long term mortgage loans to farmers, Applications for loans dropped 16% during the year but the total amount approved for loans, $4,238,400 was only 10% less than in the previous year. At March 31, 1952 the board held 16,497 first mortgage loans for a total amount of $28,365,986.23. The board also held 2815 second mortgage loan accounts totalling $1,246,452.15. The principal assets under administration comprising loan accounts, sale agree- ments and real estate increased by $1,405,819 to a total of $29,864,551, the largest amount since 1944, The board being self-sustaining pays its own costs of operation which increased 31/2 % during the year to $443,845. Board officials state that the mod- erate decline in volume of new busi- ness experienced in the last two years will likely be reversed during the cur- rent year as a result of the amend- ment to the Canadian Farm Loan Act, passed in June 1952, increasing the maximum loans from $6000 to $12,000. The current interest rate on first mortgage is 5%. BELEM At Mrs. Lloyd Montgomery and Jesse Wheeler. Mr. Charlie Procter, of Burlington, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Stewart Procter. Miss Eileen Holmes, London, spent the week-end with Miss Irene Smith Miss Mildred Cook with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Cook. Doug. Gerber, of Western Univer- sity, with Rev. and Mrs. Charles D Cox. A Christmas party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bradburn Children's & Women's FIGURE SKATES $8.95 _< $9,95 Ladies' Pleasure Skates ( WHITE) $7.45 to $9.95 Misses' Pleasure White Skates $7,45 Little Tots Skating Outfits Sizes 6 - 10 $5.50 Boys' Skating Outfits Sizes 11 - 5 $5.75 - $8.45 Men's Skating Outfits $7.25 - $18.95 DUNLOP Shoe Store All11111111111111111111111111111111V NEWS OF CORRIE Mrs. Russell Adms Elected W.A. President. for 1953 The Christmas communion service will be on Sunday next, Dec. 21st., at the regular hour, 2.45 p.m. Presbyterian Ladies'- Meeting The combined meetings of the Pres- byterian W.M.S. and Ladies' Aid was the progressive held on Thursday evening at the ithe Community Centre here home of Mrs. Burns Stewart. Mrs. I nesday evening, high scores were Sam Robinson presided. It was an made by Mrs. A. M. Perdue and P every member's program and all made McLean. Consolation prizes went to a contribution to the program. Elec_ tion of officers for the W.M.S. was held, with the following results: Pres., Mrs. Sam Robinson; first vice-pres., Mrs. Gordon Gibson; sec., Mrs. Chas. Finlay; treas., Mrs. Wm, Hastie. Vesper Service euchre party In on Wed-