The Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-16, Page 4TAX/
Under New
Management
's TEST THE NEW
PA -NE L
fi EASIER
%, TO ENTER
k EASIER
TO HANDLE
EASIER
TO LOAD
SEE THEM TODAY AT
FOR SALE
FOR SALEr—No. 1. cob corn or shelled
corn from Kent County. For the
best in feed value quality and the
lowest in prices contact Clarence
Gibson, phone 45r11, Fordwich. rrb
PAIN OF RHEUMATISM, Sciatica,
Lumbago, can be helped by taking
RIJMAQAPS, Reeornmended b
thousands of thankful users, Ask
0
your Druggist. 31.3rr
FOR YOUR WIFE or Faraily's Christ-
Mas needs, e complete line of Stain-
less Steel Waterless Cookware; car-
ving sets, kitchen tools, food cutters,
chests of flatware in solid Stain-
less Steel. Your Aristocrat Distribut-
tor, W, H. Keil, phone 3703, Ford-
vvicla 9;16*
FOR SALE—Weather Stripping, al-
uminum with fibre, per set (1 door)
$2.50. Call Beaver Lumber Co.,
Wingham, Phone 66, 16b
PRICED FOR QUICK SALE—Home
on Concession 11, Lot 9, Howick
Township; one acre of land, barn,
five-room house; hydro. Half mile
from school; two miles from village.
Immediate possession. W. H. Keil,
Gorrie, Ont. 9;16*
FOR SALE—No 1 cob corn from Kent
County. Delivered in 4 to 8 ton lots.
Buy direct and save. Apply Calvin
Kimmery, Iviorpeth, Ont. Phone 2765,
Ridgetown. xab30*
CRF.SS CORN SALVE for sure re-
lief. Druggists sell Cress Bunion
Salve, wear stylish shoes soon.
FOR SALE—De Forest Crosley cabin-
et model radio in good condition.
Apply Geo. R. Scott, John St. 16*
FOR SALE—Tube skates and boots,
size 6, good condition, $2.50; hockey
gloves, good as new, cost $8.50,
for $3.50. Phone 298-R. les
FOR SALE—Beattie automatic Wash-
er, excellent condition, Priced reas-
onably. Apply K. 3. Hueston, Carrie.
Phone Wroxeter 35r6, 16*
FOR SALE—Budgies, female $8.00,
male $10.00. Phone Fordwich 32r23;
Frank Gibson, R. 1, Fordwich.
16:23b
FOR SALE—Oil Space Heater, good
condition. Phone 608-3-12. 16*
MEDIUM SIZED MeCLARY Oil
Burner in good condition. Phone
Wingham 654321. 16b
REBUILT ELECTROLUX Cleaners—
some with new motors from 29.50
up. R. Ruttan, phone 654321, Elec-
trolux Sales and Service. 16b
FOR SALE — Combination Doors,
glazed, each $18.95; Canadian Ce-
ment also available '$1.25 per bag.
• -Call Beaver Lumber Co., Wingham,
Phone 66, 16b
---- •
FOR SALE—Lime, three types, at
half price to clear up, few bags
.firckeni three harrels. Apply Andy
Warehouse, phone
283-w. Farmers here's your oppor-
tunity. 16*
IDEAL GIFTS for Christmas—plants,
cut flowers, wreaths, door knock-
ers, corsages, floater baskets, pot-
tery. We also have new supply of
Gloxinia bulbs. Lewis Flowers,
phone 101, 16b
FOR SALE—Essex Coupe, with excel-
lent, tires. Apply J. Paisley Sr.,
Glenantan.
TURKEYS—All sizes. Order now
for Christmas. A luxury meat for
less. Laidlaw's, phone 366-3. 16b
FOR SALE—Christmas trees, Scotch
pines and spruce. Phone 92. 16*
MISCELLANEOUS
FIND OUT how you can save mon-
ey and get complete insurance pro-
tection when you finance your next
car. Phone now and ask Stewart
A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb
SAVE MONEY by using our storage
lockers, available to town and
country citizens. Sell your Cream,
eggs, and poultry to your Wingham
Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div-
idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream.
It pays to deal with the Ifrited Co-
operatives in Wingham. 25rrb
FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at Its
best for all breeds, call the Water-
loo Cattle Breeding AssociatiOn be-
tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week
days and 7.30 and 9.30 amr. on Sun-
days. Phone collect Clinton 242 or
Mildmay 130R12,
13:27;10:24rrb
BRA SIDE REST HOME—Corivales-
q cents, Elderly people. Main St.
Mitchell, Merle 11 Mrs, Bryce,
16t23:80b
DRIVING FROM TORONTO 1 p.m,,
December, 24th, to . Wirigharti, re-
turning / p.m, Deceniber 27. Leave
Toronto' 5 p.ire, December 31, re.
turn 7 p.m. .lan, 3, Phone PL5-5375,
after 0 p.M. 16k
LIVESTOCK FOR MLE
FOR SALE-4 Hereford bulls of fin-
est quality from 14 to 16 months
old, sired. by Ringwood Del 'Return
the 8th, Apply Bert Hohnes & Son,
phone 632-W-17
PIGS FOR SALE—Eight choice
Yorkshire weanling-s. Apply Ira
Wall, Phone 747-3-1, 16b
alithP WANTED FEMALE
GIRL OR WOMAN for general
hoesework. Must be fond of child-
ren, Phone 764. lab
EMPLOYAIENT WANTED
EMPLOYMENT WANTED as domes-
tic, Eaperienced. Call 250, Harris-
ton. 1.6b
HELP WANTED—MALE
OPPORTUNITY to establish your-
self in permanent business selling
nationally advertisedproduct a for
home and farm. No investment ne-
cessary. Man between 25 and 55
preferred. Write Dept. O-W-2, The
J. R, Watkins Company, 350 St.
Roch St., Montreal. 29182330b
APPLICATIONS WANTED
APPLICATIONS WILL BE received
until January let for the position of
Caretaker in each of the eleven
schools of Morris. Inquire of any
member of the Board regarding the
duties. Applicants state salary.
Duties to begin February 1st, 1954.
R, S. Shaw, secretary, Bluevale.
9;16b
TENDERS
TENDERS FOR WOOD—The Morris
School Board is asking for tenders
for supplying about 120 cords of
Maple and Beech body wood, cut 12
to 14 inches in length, also 20 cords
of cedar, to be delivered and piled
before June 15 at the various schools
as instructed by the Board, Send
tender for all or part of this contract
to Ralph Shaw, secretary of the
Board, before January 1st. 16b
APPLICATION FOR FIREMAN
Applications will ,be received for
one member of the Wingham Fire
Dept.
Applications must be in by Dec.
28, 1953.
C. W. Caslick,
Sec.-Treas., Wingham Fire Dept.
16,23b
WANTED
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal.
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham= 398• or 'Wingham 378. GOR-
DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb
WANTED-25 year-old hens, meat
birds. Phone 632-J-2. 16b
WANTED—Second-hand child's piano,
in good condition, Phone 4193. 16b
LOST
LOST or TAKEN HOME BY MIS-
TAKE—Black crepe skirt. Reward
will be given even if skirt has been
worn. Please leave at Advance-
Times office. 16b
REAL ESTATE
HOUSE FOR SALE in Belmore. Ap-
ply Karl Steinback. 26:e:9:16b
FOR RENT
FOR RENT-4 aeons apartment and
3-piece bath, available Dec: 26th.
Phone 668.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS -
IN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM
JOHN COULTER
All persons having claims against
the Estate of William John Coulter,
late Of the Township of Turnberry in
the County of Huron, Farmer, de-
ceased, who died on or about the
third day of Novefnber, A.D., 1953,
are required to file full particulare
of their claims with the undersigned
Solicitor for the Executrix, on or be.
fore the 19th, day of December, A.D.,
1951 Immediately after the bald
date, the assets of the deceased, will
be distributed, having regard •only td
claims of which the Executrix shall
then have had notice. ,
DATED at Wingham,Oiltario, this
thirtieth day of Ncivemberh AD,, 1953
J. W. Bushfield, Q. C.
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Exectarlit. 2:9:16b
CARD OF THANKS
I wish' to sincerely thank everyone
who was so kind to me during my ill-,
nese in the VC/Ingham 110epital, also
thote that sent inc flowers, cards,
gifts and visited me, they Were deeply
appreciated.
Mrs, Peter Watson, 16b
to all my friends and neighbors, Who
sent me flowers and gifts ,and visited
me during my stay in the Wingharn
General Hospital Special thanks to
the management and staff of the hos-
pital, Dr. B. N, Corrin and Dr. palm-
er, Mrs, Norman Well 16*
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. 'Keith Thompson wish
to express their thanks for the shower
of pretty gifts they Were given, and
for the good time they were shown
on Sat. Dec. 5th at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Martin Garnise of Wing:,
ham. 16+
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity
to express my thanks to all those who
sent me cards, flowers and gifts and
to those who visited me while a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London,
also since my return home,
Mrs. Ann McPhail. 16*
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my thanks
to Dr. Crawford, Dr. McMurchy, Mrs.
Money and the staff of nurses for
their kindness and consideration
while I was a patient in the hospital.
I would like also to thank those who
kindly remembered me with visits,
cards and gifts.
• Mrs. Wilbert Procter 16*
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. • Joseph Cumming and family
wish to extend their sincere thanks
for the beautiful floral tributes,
cards of sympathy, and all who help-
ed in any way during our recent be-
reavement also to Rev. Mr. Boggs
for his comforting message and to
Mr, Watson Brown for his lovely solo,
16*
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to express my sincere
thanks to Dr. McKibben and Miss
Lambertus and staff for their kind-
ness shown to me while I was a
patient in the hospital, also friends
and relatives for cards and gifts.
Mrs. Mel Keating. 16b
IN MEMORIAM
WELSH—In loving memory of a dear
mother, Mrs, Walter Welsh, who
passed away 3 years ago, Dec. 10,
1950.
Memories is a treasure no one can
steal,
Death is a heartache none can heal
Deep in my heart a memory is kept,
Of a darling mother I will never
forget.
Ever remembered by husband and
family.
IN MEMORIAM
STOKES—In loving memory of a dear
husband, William Stokes, who enter-
ed into rest December 15th, 1947,
Not just today,
But every day.
I remember,
Harriet. 16*
AUCTION SALE
..,...a+1•11•••••
of
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS OF
THE LATE WALTER DAVIDSON
BLUEVALE
on
FRIDAY, DEC. 18, 1953
at 1 p.m.
at his residence
Burns Moffatt, L. G. Bryce,
Proprietor. Auctioneer.
A. D, Smith, Clerk
10b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Elizabeth Graham, late
of the Town of Wingham, in the
County of Huron, Spinster, who died
on or about the 18th day of Novem-
ber, 1953, are notified to send to the
undersigned on or before the 19th,
day of December, AD. 1953, full
particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said 19th
day of December, the assets of the
said testatrix will , be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having regard only to' claims of
which the' executor shall then have
notice.
DATED this 1st day of December,
AD. 1953.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON
WINQHAM, ONTARIO, '
Solicitors for the Executor 2:0:16b
HERE'S A CHRISTMAS
GIFT SUGGESTION
Thd ideal gift for friends who are
interested in this locality would be a
copy of "The Early History of Hove-
ick Township." This Most interesting
book, Compiled by R. N. W. Wade, of
Gorrie, is priced at $1.25. Copies may.
be secured by calling Mrs Wade,
phone Fordwich 13r31, or :Writings to
him`akGorrie. The booke Will be mail-
ed out to any address you wish." 16"
There ate 13 birds which have. as
their specific name, "Carolina",,or its
clerivativet.
0 0 - 0
One of the craters on the Meet,
Tycho, is estimated to be 16,600 feet
deep,
BIRTHS
MaoThITYREa-In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, December
9th, 1953„ to Mr. and Mrs, Mervin
ligacIntyre, Teeswater, a eon,
WALDEN—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, December 9th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Glen Walden,
R, 2, Lucknow a daughter,
McBURNEY—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, December
10th, 1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Jack
MeBurneY, R, It, 1, Wingham, a eon.
HOHNSTBIN—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, December 10,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs, Henry Hahn-
stein, R. 1, Clifford, a daughter,
EIEINHART—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Saturday, December 12,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs. Norman Rein-
hart, R, 2, Mildmay, a deughter.
THOIVIPSON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, December 14,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs, William
Thompson, Wingham, a son,
STEFFEN—In Wingham General
Hospital on Monday, December 14,
1953, to Mr, and Mrs, Paul Steffen,
R 1, Holyrood, a son.
WHITEOURCH
Young People Meet
The young people of the Presbyter-
ian church held their meeting in the
S. S. room of the church last Tuesday
evening with the President, Walter
Elliott, presiding. Mr. Ross McGregor
read the Scripture lesson and gave
the meditation talk and Lorne For-
ster led in prayer. Miss Isabel Elliott
gave a very interesting talk on the
missionaries and their work in Africa.
Kathleen Fisher played a piano solo,
and all enjoyed a sing-song of Christ-
mas carols, The Mizpah benediction
closed the meeting.
A lot of local Christmas concerts
are slated for this week and next.
W. M. S. Annual lifeeting
The regular monthly and annual
meeting of the W, M. S. of Brick
United Church was held on Wednes-
day last at the home of Mrs. Berson
Irwin with a good attendance. The
Christmas program from the , fission-
ary Monthly was in charge of 'Mrs,
Cecil Coultes and Mrs, Lawrence Tay-
lor, and Mrs. C. D. Cox led at the
piano with the Christmas carols. She
also gave a very interesting talk on
special Christmas greetings. Mrs. Cecil
Coultes led in prayer.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft presided for
the election of officers and the fol-
lowing slate of officers was duly in-
stalled for another year: honorary
president, Mrs. Cox; pres., Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor; 1st vice, Mrs. McRitch-
ie; and. vice, Mrs. Cecil Coultes; 3rd.
vice, Mrs. Norman Coultes; secretar-
ies, Mrs. Geo, McGee, Dorothy Patti-
son and Mrs. Lorne Scott; treasurer,
Mrs. Leslie -Wightman; Christian
stewardship, Mrs. W. Dow; temper-
ance and citizenship, Mrs. Cecil Coul-
tes; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. R. M.
Shieli; community friendship,• Yrs.
Alex Leaver; literature sec,, Mrs, Gil-
bert Beecroft; supply, sec., Mrs. Her-
son Irwin and Mrs. George Coultes;
press reporters, Mrs, Frank Thomp-
son, Mrs. R George Walker; organists,
Mrs, Noman Coultes, Dorothy Patti-
son and Mrs Cox; Mission band supt ,
Mrs. Leslie Wightman; baby band,
Mrs. McRitchie, Dorothy Pattison.
Group leaders for the programs were:
Mrs. Allan Pattison, Mrs. Frank
Thompson, Mrs. Ronald Coultas and
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft. The hostess
served lunch.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Russell 'Chapman,
Shirley and Gary, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs, Lorna Johnston, of
Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs. AleX Coutts, of Wing-
ham, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Robt. Ross.
Mr. Carl McCienaghan spent the
weekend at the home of his sister,
Mrs. Jim McIntyre, of Ridgetown, and
his brother, at St. Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnston, of Pal-
en.erston, spexa.a Sunday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin,
Mrs. Sam McBurney was able to
return to her home in Wingham' on
Sunday, after spending three months
in the hospital.
David Beecroft, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft, and Gary, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Robinson have been
out of echoed with an attack of
Mumps,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Purden 'end
her sister, Mrs, IrWin Henry, Who
have been visiting here, Spent Sunday
at the home of the latter's son, Mr.
Ross Henry, of Ashfield,
Mr. Norman Pocock, of Whitby,
made the trip front there to the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Pocock, on Sunday and took his
children, Marion .and Stephen home to
Whitby. Norm Is or{ the police force
in that city,
Mr. and Mrs, 'Will Redmond and
family, of St. Augustine, spent Thurs-
day with her grandmother( Mrs, las
dornelitik
—Mrs. John Rogers Scott St., came
home on Sunday from London after
spending several weeks in a hospital
there. Her condition is very much irn-
pioved. 0
o
rormer Howick Man
Thos. ftoperoft Dies.
A one-time resident ,of Howich
Township, Thomas alpperoft, died on
Thursday at his home at Dashwood,
where he had resided for the Mitt 22
years. He was In his. 65th year. Mr.
Ileperaft was e. native of Woodbridge,
coming to Howick Tewnship over
forty years ago, where he lived in the.
Lakelet and. Orange Hill district. Ho .
was later in the milling business at
Wroxetor.
His wife, the former Alma .1-fops,
survives with three sons, Robert, of
Ridgeway; Fred, G.P.O. at g.m.c.s.
Stadacona, Halifax; Russell, of Dash-
weed and a daughter, Ruth, in, Lon-
doe.
Funeral service was on Saturday at
St. John's by the Lake Church, Grand
Bend, with the Rev, 3, E. Houghton
in charge and interment was in the
Grand Bend cemetery,
- Gaff
Santa Visits. Gorrie
Saturday was a day to be remem-
bered by the children of Gorrie and
district, when Santa accompanied by
Mrs. Santa Claus arrived in town and
was met by the Listowel Clown Band,
accompanied by a large number of
children, who paraded through town
to the Community Hall, where an
hour's program of music by the band
andtalks by Santa and the Rev. W. J,
V. Buchanan preceded the handing
out of the treats to some 235 children
A beautifully lighted Christmas tree
has been placed at the main inter,
section of the village. All these ar-
rangements for Santa's visit were
made by the business men of the vil-
lage.
Personal
Mrs, W. Ward, con. 2, has her right
arm in a sling having broken it while
cranking a tractor,
•
Mrs. D. O'Callaghan
Passes in Detroit
The death occurred in Detroit on
Tuesday, December 8th, following a
brief illness, of Mrs; Daniel O'Cal-
laghan in her 89th year.
Mrs. O'Callaghan, formerly Nellie
Desmond, was born in Ashfield Town-
ship on September 23rd, 1865. One of
a family of eleven children of the late
Patrick and Martha Desmond, pioneer
settlers of Bruce County, Mrs. O'iCal-
laghan spent most of her young life
in Kingsbridge with her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Desmond.
In 1890 she was married to the late
Daniel O'Callaghan in Chepstow, by
the late, Msgr. John Donnelly. The
couple farmed in West Wawanosh un-
til their retirement to Detroit 24 years
ago, where Mr. O'Callaghan passed
away in 1936,
Possessed of a kindly, cheerful and
unselfish disposition, Mrss O'Callaghan
was beloved by all who knew her. She
was a devout Catholic whose exemp-
lary life will be remembered.
She leaves to mourn her passing
two daughters, Mrs. Ed. Monaghan
(Helen) and Mrs. Frank O'Shea (Ma-
deleine) of Detroit; and three sons,
Joseph and Frank, of Detroit, and
William, of Ottawa; thirteen greed-
children and five great grandchildren;
also surviving are three sisters, Misses
Margaret and Catharine Desmond, of
Pinkerton, and Mrs, Roger Clancy
(Hannah) of Detroit. Two daughters,
Mary (Mrs, Sam Jamieson) and•lVf.ar-
garet and her eldest son, John, pre-
deceased her, Mrs. Joseph Brophy and
Mrs. James Gibbons of town, are
nieces.
Requiem high mass was. sung in
St, Augustine Roman Catholic Church
on Saturday morning by the pastor,
Rev. Stephen Toth. Rev. M. J, Dalton,
of Windsoia•vvas present in the sanc-
tuary and officiated at the grave. In-
U
•
U
U
U
U
1
U
U
ternient Was In St, Augustine 90)11,0*
terY.
The pailboarers were; Ted Smith,
Joe Sullivan, Ol4 Redmond, Gerry
Brophy, Chas, Martin and jas,
law.
AID PROMISED
BLIIEWATER GROUP
Meeting Monday night, Kincardimw
Chamber of Commerce members at
the Windsor Hotel heard Mayor Wil-
liam Walsh report on the recent Blue,
water Highway Assopiation meeting.
The mayor stressed the need for
keeping alive the. association so it
may continue aS a vital link in tourist
promotion. The meeting named a, com-
mittee to have charge of relationships
with the association.. Members are
George Lampinan, Harry Chapnia.n
and Joseph Chilvers,
Final details in connection with
Santa Claus day, so far as it concerns
the Chamber, of Commerce were
worked out.—Kincardine News.
FOR
Crawford Motors
Dodge - DeSoto Dealer'
Wingham
Classifieds Are Diversified,'Inexpensive and Fast-Actin
Pe rout rout 13/0 WingIlani Advance-Times, Wednesday, Dee. 16, MS CA4,111) OE' TlilANKS
I wish to express ray sincere thanks
LOST—a red tricycle almost new
FOR SALE—Ready-to-lay pullets.1 with a bell on it in front of Burke's.
Apply Box 66, Advance-Times. 16*1 'store. Phone 535-w. 16*
LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis-
abled horses or cows removed free
of charge. For prompt and efficient
service phone collect, Wingham 561J
or William Stelae Sons *Limited,
Ingersoll, 28rrb
loving wife,
WESTFIELD
W, M. 5. Christmas Meeting
The Christmas meeting of the W.
M.S. was held on Wednesday after-
;Woe with a good attendance, The
meeting was led by the pregident, Mrs,
Chas. Smith, who gave the call to
worship after the carol singing. The
opening hymn "0 Come Ali Ye Faith-
ful" was followed by the reading of
the Christmas story frem Luke 2; 1-16
by Mrs. Howard Campbell, A season
of prayer followed by *Mrs, F. Camp-
bell, Rev. C, Q. Washington, Mrs,
Marvin McDowell and Mrs. pas,
Smith. A solo which was much apprec-
iated was rendered by Mrs, Russel
Cook, "I'd Rather have Jesus than
,Anything."
The Christmas message was given
by Mrs. Glenn Beach, of Bleth. which
was very interesting and much ap-
preciated, Readings were given by
Mrs, Alva McDowell and Mrs. John
Buchanan, Dept "Silent Night" by
Mrs. Gordon Smith and Miss Lois.
Campbell, The roll call was answered
by 25 present. The -special Christmas
offering brought the year's offerings
to $277.00. The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer. Lunch was served,
Sunday School Annual
The annual meeting of the Sunday
School wassaeld on Thursday evening.
The meeting was opened with a hymn
and prayer by the pastor, Rev. C. C.
Washington. Mr. Norman McDowell
was elected superintendent with How-
ard Campbell and Marvin McDowell,
as assistants; sec. treas., Graeme
McDowell, assistant, Franklin Camp-
bell; pianists, Graeme McDowell, Win-
nifred Campbell, Arnold Cook Violet
Cook, Ruth Cook, Lois CAripbell,
Gwen Mcpowell, Jeanette Snell;
missionary convener, Mrs. Chas.
Smith, Mrs, Alva McDowell, Mrs. Ern-
est Snell; cradle roll etipts., Mrs.
Howard Campbell, Mrs. Hugh Blair;
representative to offical board, Mrs.
Marvin McDowell; temperance, How-
ard Campbell, Lloyd Walden.
The teachers were appointed for
each of the five classes. Ninety dollars
was donated from the Sunday School
to Missions: It was decided to sponsor
the care of an orphan child in Korea,
The meeting closed with prayer by
the superintendent.
• . Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Wesley Stack-
house and Miss Eva, of Brumfield.
Messrs. Douglas Laurence, Franklin
Campbell visited on Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Comber.
Mrs. Russel Cook was a London vis-
itor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Boak and family
of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Beak
and family, of Crewe, visited on Sun-
day with Mrs, Fred Cook.
Mrs. Norman Wightman is visiting
her brother, Mr. Mac Wilson and Mrs.
,Wilson, of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cook and fam-
ily, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest
Patterson, of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs.
Lloyd Walden and Garth, visited on
Friday With Mrs, Earl McKnight, of
Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown, of
Comber, spent the week-end with the
former's sister, Mrs. Frank Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Pharis Mathers, Mrs.
H. Mathers, Miss Hattie Gallagher, of
Lucknow, Mrs. Bud Scott and sons, of
the 6th concession, visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Plunket, of Au-
burn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Mills:
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell visited
on Saturday with Mrs. J. Youngblut
and Mrs. C. Walper, of the Base line,
Auburn.
Several of the ladies of the West-
field community met Friday afternoon
at' the home of Mrs. Frank Campbell
and packed 45 cheer boxes for patient s
in Byron Sanitarium and 8 cheer
boxes for shut-ins, The response of
the community was much appreciated.
and. Mate Ronald Taylor of the Cor-
don C. Leitch is visiting his parents,
Mr .and Mrs, Bert Taylor. s
DAY OR NIGHT I
FOR QUICK SERVICE I
PHONE 65 I
NIXON'S
MUREX
WILL "SAVE"
YOUR CALVES! .
SCOUREX WORKS FAST
Removes infection from the in-
testinal tract overnight.
The "combined sulfas" in
Scourex. work fast.
Promotes appetite for rapid re-
covery.
Save Every Calf This Season
G'et Nixon's Scourex at : '
K err's Drug Stor E
Skates Exchanged
We take in Old Skates on New,
Trade Used Skates, Boy or Well,
New or Used.
Bring in your old skates and
we'll make a deaL
Stainton's Hardware
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O.A.A. Junior B
I
U
Hockey Game
Saturday, December 19th I
at 9 o'clock
a
Wingham Arena -
-Admission 50c 'Children under 12 Free
tinitiailimmontiotiatitiotommismaimmonflanimomommooleamosal
SARNIA JUNIOR SAILORS
vs.
" Hanna's
WUNIGHANI TOWNE HALLERS