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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-11-18, Page 7)°) BANISH %44° CIRRISMAIS BUDGET WORRIES! • St lip. 1111'• o • alt ssorar'49 es'o" 41 uN BE SURE OF A "CHEQUE FROM SANTA" NEXT NOVEMBER! e_.-"Aree ristinao 106 TO HELP YOU END YOUR FU MAS TURE CHRIST MONEY' TROUBLES we TARE P LEASURE IN INVITING YOU TO JOIN +no- ,ose 41,,mtri;:e/ Ow, What the Christmas Club is You pay no entrance fees to join this Club. it is simply an easy, sure way to get the money you need whether for Christmas, for a winter holiday, or for any other purpose, Our Christmas Club offers you a choice of plans to suit any budget and any need. (Check plan you like in box below). After choosing the plan you want, you simply. make a small deposit once every second week through the year. At the end of 50 weeks (25 deposits) you'll get a nice "cheque from Santa" next• November, in time for Christmas—or for whatever you wish. Ii • Select the Plan to Stift Your Needs At the End of 50 weeks You Gel o Cheque for Here's All You Co Just drop in at your nearest branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce. Visit the Savings De- partment. Ask for a Christmas Club Coupon Book for the plan you prefer, and start making your semi-monthly deposits 'right eway. Don't delay! Join our Christmas Club right now, and Ix sure of your cheque for Christmas next year. • % • • %% • It • ••• • • a • i••••.$ 25 ,...$ 50 $125 $10.• • • $250 $20 $500 a5/4/ OW /954 ale0A/Me 01,43 *IV 14/8Eit a- You Make 25 Semi-monthly Deposits of $ 1 at any branch of .'. The Canadian Bankof ommerce Certified Public Accountants H. J, Cornish L. F. Cornish D. Mitchell 294 DUNDAS ST. LONDON, ONT. )M1=•••••••••• • Picture News from C-I-L THIS YOUNG HOMEMAKER doesn't need a sales clerk to help her make her selection. Thanks to "Cellophane" she can choose what she wants in the self-service store at her .leisure and know that "Cellophane" has protected her purchase. She, like thousands of others, has found shopping easier, thanks to that versatile protective packaging material "Cellophane". 1040 614.004,M410.1Wim Auction Sale Tuesday, November 24th 2.00 p.m. Registered Guernseys Registered Tamworths at the farm 12 miles North of London ON NO. 4 HIGHWAY AT BIRR G. R. Dunn & Son will sell 28 Guernseys - 2 Bulls - 19 Reg. Females 9 Grades Including—New Milkers, Springers, Dry Cows, Bred Heifers, Open Heifers, Baby Calves. Accredited, Vaccinated, B.O.P. tested will be blood tested before sale, many of these show winners. Also at same time and place ENTIRE HERD OF REG. TAMWORTHS Featuring—I Boar, 2 years; 2 Sows due January; 2 Sows, bred sale time; 6 Young Sows due January; Several Sows and Boars. 35i mos; 17 Pigs, weaning age. Sale under cover. G. R. DUNN & SON, SHORE'S LTD. Prop. Sales Mgrs. R.R. 2, London. Glanworth. Ont. NN I YI NI N I N II II N . . t 'ic',, 5•,2•Z%,i';`..:1:• $:,.4Z,o , in the luggage division of this year's Design Award of Merit, THE WINNER! Attractive "Elite-69" was the only winner Sponsored by the National Industrial Design Committee, It is Covered with "Fabrilite"„ the vinyl plastic supplied by C-1-1. to manufacturers of furniture. and luggage. This chemical material is easy to clean, waterproof and scuff-resistant. Did you know ? A chat or two of enamel, instead of paper, to line bureau drawers will not only irn. prove their appearance but will make them easier to clean. Enamel will also cover up any roughness in the wood that causes snags in lingerie, hosiery and silk scarves, CANADIAN INDUSTRIES LD4ITED • MON' fit • AL The Women's Guild tif St. James Chureh held a very successful bazaar 14t their church hall on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. David Draper and Mrs. F. Miliward were in charge of farm produce; Miss Griffith and Mrs. Clarke, In charge of home baking; Mrs. George Griffith and Mrs. Douglas xller took care of the aprons and fancy work also knitted articles, quilt 'donated by Mrs, Kenneth Ben- nett found ready sale, Mrs. Alex Petrie and Mrs. Ken Bennett were in charge of the tea tables which were centred with autumn flowers. Carol Millward and Don Lou Clarke took care of the 'fish pond which was popular with the children, Rev. Douglas Fuller, rector of the church declared the bazaar open at 3 o'clock. Members of the, Guild are grateful to all who helped in any way to make their bazaar a sue, Calltnro Disenssed Cultural Activities, towards a more abundant life and a deeper oppreeki- ton of the things at hand, was 'the subJect dealt with at a conference held, on Thursday in the Masonic club rooms and sponsored by the Wroxeter Branch of the Women's. Institute, Miss Edith Collins of the Women's Institute branch and home economics service was in charge, The conference covered art, music, drama, literature and .nat- urai science. Lists of books for various ages' were distributed and suggestions offered for a more .selective use of radio, film and television, The speak- er suggested a hobby for every woman while she is young so that she may be an interesting person when she is old With forty-one years experience in 171— Institute . work Miss Collins was 4. Med to give information which she gave with hinnor The spenker was the guest of MM. J, .1i. Wylie for lunch At the close, of the. Meeting; op behalf of the branch, Mrs. W. T. MaeLean presented Miss Collins with, a. cup and saucer ter which she expressed ap, prepiatien, Titts month .wui..mark *.r retirement from the Women's Lute Branch, Salem 'United Church congregation enjoyed their annual turkey. dinner on the evening of Nevemberf 12th, with eighty.five in attendance, Rev. 0, W. Todd was master of ceremonies and Rev. C. D. Cox who was recently guest • speaker at their anniversary Services and Mrs, Cox, were honoured .guests,. Mr. Cox spoke briefly with .ftement, 4ranpe pay as theme. Other," talc, Inll Part ,the PrOgrananle Were Sitir, ley Siattnends, readings and 13erve Gallaher, organ solos. 131.11-S, Meets The Women's Missionary Society, United Church, held their November Meeting in the church Sehoolroorn. en Friday slternoon, gra, Mervyn Grainger and Mrs. Jamen Sanderson arranged and conducted the meeting, which was brought to order with quiet music, Mre. E. W, Todd at the piano, Mm, Grainger spoke on the theme, "I" have kept Faith," and dealt with the devotion of the service men in two wars cloning with a soldier's version Pt the Lord's Prayer, Mrs, Sanderson ,chose a psalm for the Scripture reading and also a poem in keeping with, Armistice Day, Hymns used were "God of our Fathers," "Jesus Shall Reign," and King of Love 0 King of Peace," Rev. E. W. Todd introduced the new study book "Where're the Sun" by Sarnuei Moffat, and used the map of the world to point out the various mission fields dealt with in the book. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton conducted the business period. Mrs, Frank Earls, Mrs, Harvey Timm and Mrs, Merwyn Grainger were named a programme committee for the coming year. The executive was named to plan the candlelighting service for December. Mrs, J. Ii. Wylie read the minutes. The roll call was answered by a thought on peace. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah benediction. Eleven tables were in play when Howick Lions Club held their second social evening of the season on Friday night in the Masonic club rooms. Mrs. Ted Smith won top honours for ladies at progressive euchre, with Mrs. Wes Underwood second, Jack McTavish and Clarke Renwick won men's prizes, First lone hands were held by Miss Jean Wilton and Mrs. Harry Adams, Roy Hunter won the special bingo. Announcement was made of a coming party to be held in Gorrie, when a doll dressed in $1.00 bills will be the prize with a second prize of a fifteen pound turkey, Mr. and Mrs. James Coombs, Tor- onto (nee Gilberto Howes) were guests of honour at a social evening in the town hall on Friday evening. Shirley Newton read an address and on behalf of their friends in Wroxeter and com- munity a gift of money was presented. Fordwich orchestra provided the mus- ic for dancing and the ladies served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs, George Bradley, Tor- onto, spent Armistice Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Wylie, Miss Cavell Rattan, Bluevale, spent the week-end with Marilyn and Mar- jorie Timm, Mrs. Frank Forster, Toronto and Mrs. I. J. Gamble, Fordwich, spent Saturday with their sister, Mrs, D. S. MacNaughton. The Women's Missionary Society, of the United Church, held their autumn Thankoffering service on Sunday morning, when Mrs. C. P. Cox, of Belgrave, was guest speaker, Rev. E. W. Todd conducted the service and the choir contributed a suitable an- them. On Sunday next at the morning service children will be received into the church by baptism. Ron McMichael spent part of last week in Guelph. With two other boys he prepared to take part in the judg- ing for Junior Farmers at the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto. We wish the boys every success. Mr. and Mrs. James Coombs, Tor- onto, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr. Gilbert Howes. A shower was giv- en in their honour on Friday night in the town hall. Congratulations to Fordwich Insti- tute, who on Tuesday evening cele- brated their 50th .,anniversary. Invi- tations were sent to many former members and officers for\ this special occasion. r`W e Will Remember" What is this freedom for which men die? This fighting slogan, this battle cry? What is And sell their blood for this precious thing, is cling? • I'll tell you sister, its faith and love And a standard high as the stars The right tostruggle and build and plan, And live at peace with your fellow man. Wednesday, November 11th, 1953, we will as a nation be called upon to re- member. Menwho have stood in the mud side by side with those who live buried in distant lands; brave airmen who took off in the black of night, per- forming their mission at any cost; the captain and his crew who sailed the great seas, the multitudes of people still in prison and concentrat- ion camps. They will remember. The broken in body and mind who are in the hospital clown through the years, for whom the war never ends; the silver cross mothers of our coun- try, the wives and sweethearts who waited for those who were destined never to return. They too will remember. On Wednesday, November 11th from the capital city all across the Country many will gather to again pay a tri- bute to the glorious dead. Men, wont- en and children from all walks of life stand together in the chill of a Nov- ember day, each remembering in their own way. They will see the vet- erans of the past walk side by side with those who defend us today and a prayer will be a plea for peace in our time and for future generations. But it will be of little use to re+ member, if we do not resolve to do everything in our power to keep the peace which was so dearly purchased. War, we bunt remember, not only brings death and destruction but hunger and Want, less of faith and hope, You and r in the haste, the community and in the larger field have a part In reconstructing the broken world. Only when we are will- ing to give of our best to bring about a better way of life, not only for our beloved Canada but in every land, will our words have true meaning, when we say "We Will Remember." Motto of the November Meeting o Wroxeter Women's Institute, .$110411•141) V4.14 PMR. *MA It was a •011114Lsh trick, magistrate .4pereinan of Owen iSetind Said in ,pollee court at .XialteVer last l'Indrs- 4ay as he fined Ralph Deitrich ;to and costs for malicious damage, The charge was the aftermath of an incident in which, the car of M, G. Tereny was smeared with red paint. Mr. Districts, president ot kAeot 14" Textile Workers of AnieriCaa •440 beye been on strike since opt, ail pleaded net guilty. Total 09Sts were $37.0 which in, eludes Sg9 ter leaving the paint re. Moved. Mr, Terse)" is Manager of thi Greg Mist Hosiery, Ltd., the plant In. Velvad in the wage dispute,—Walker* ton Herald-Times. !tIEW$ OP :TRO:?!c'4711, Succ'essful riazaar„,,Held St..James' Ladies' 'Guild rho IfIrighw 441vsnoo410P4h.• oegoodierr, Wer. •100