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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-12-23, Page 4of nylon tulle over satin was outlined with scalloped rows of velvet. She carried pink carnations. Mrs. Don M. Gibson, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a similarly designed gown in coral with contrasting bronze mums. Mr. Harvey Bride, brother of the groom, was best man, The bride's mother chose a gown in waltz-length which was gold Chan- tilly lace and French net over satin. Her accessories matched her gown and Talisman roses formed her cor- sage. For travelling the bride wore a blue coat over a grey knitted suit with pink accessories. After a wedding trip to Eastern United States, the couple will make their home in Niagara Falls. $2.00; W. E, Salary as treasurer Nov. and Dec. $95.83, ex- change on cheques, $4.40, extra work as treasurer, $47.50, pt. salary as Tax Collector, $275.00, total, $422,73; P. Durst, pt. Salary -$95.00, express, $1,20, levying Fed. of Agriculture, $42,50, postage, $5.00, holiday pay, $22.80, to- tal, $166.50; Treasurer of the County of Huron, county rates, $35,639.59; Fed- eration of Agriculture, levies, $1,156.98; Wingham District High School, levy arid debenture, $1e,464.30; Lie- towel District High Scheid, levy and debenture, less debenture paid,, total, $3,044.37; Norwell District High School, levy and debenture, $4,069.80; East Howick Township School Area, levy lees debenture, total $20,235.69; West Howick Township School Area, levy, $18,354.01; tearoes School Area, levy, $580,20; Turnberry Soho:A Area, levy, $429.60; 11.5.5. 5, Wallace, levy, $174.90; HOWlek Municipal 'Telephone System, levy less advance, total, $1,658.69; Hydro Electric Power Com- mission, levy $180,75; Mrs. Mary 'earring, balance of treristirer and relief officer's salary, $212.00; Royal Bank, Clifford, collecting teeree, $4.50; Bank of Commerce, tollectiag taxes, $24.40; Doininion Bank, Gorrie, letting taxes, OA, total $90,919.67. HaskiriS-NtcMich at we de Julik sal lantaL Sine -Die, Av NIXON'S SCOUREX tT; WILL "SAVE" YOUR CALVES! SCOUREX WORKS FAST: Removes infection from the in- testinal tract overtqght. The "combined sulfas" in Scourex work fast, Promotes appetite for rapid re- covery. Save Every Calf This Season Get Nixon's Scourex at : K err's Drug Stor E Skates Exchanged We take in Old Skates on` New, Trade Used Skates, Buy or Sell, New or Used. Bring in your old skates and we'll make a deal. go Stainton's Hardware TICKICKIMM-WataVetOMMOVEVVOMPOCKUIVOMII0C-tatMattiliti~01011r We extend our good wishes to you this .. bright Hofteley Season, and include our sincerest thanks for Your friends' hip end it Our pa trons ge compk000tc of the oak% to t,, keit .... 4 THE MIEN FOR 0 TEST THE NEW 41Cti) eTaZi ANEL 4 N. OF' CORM s. levy $14,760.45; Clinton D. H, S. levy $002.92; Jack Wheeler, refund of W ilk. Holds Annual Meeting dumping ground, $22.501 Alvin Alin- dog tax $2,00; Harold Sellers rent of strong, fox bounty, $2.00; Dept. of Names Officers for 1954 advertising and Printing, $29,03; Ralph efeeltb, insulin, $1.21; Advanee-Times, ShaW, 'wreath for remembrance day, $11,75; Brussels telephone, hell phone $20.00; Mrs, E. Cinmings, refund on taxes, $25,62; Hebert Melee, 'Weed In- spector, $6.00; Village of Blyth, Sion court rent, $20,00; A, II, Erskine, collecting taxes, $101.05; Addison Fraser attending revision af Voters' lists, $6,60; judge T, M, Costello, re- vision of voters' lists, el.5.40; Harry Owns, Hopper drain, e60.00; Carson, Watson, fox bounty, $2,00; John War- wick, fox bounty, $2.00; Douglas' Casemore, fox bounty, $2.00; Post Publishing House, contract, $150,00; Sam Fear, refund on taxes, $17.74; Township 'of Turriberry, disposing of garbage, $40,00; F, Black, calf killed $75.00; Thos. Pletch, refund on taxes, $61.08; Miller Richmond, Deputy Re- turning officer, $8,00; Jack Nesbitt, Poll clerk, $6,00; Clarence Martin, D. R.0,, .$8.00; Frank Bell, P,C., $6.00; Robert Michie, D.R.O., $8.00; Harry Goll, P. C, $6.00; Ernest Smith, D.R. 0., $8.00; Clarence Yuill, P, C., $0,00; James Casemore D.R.e)., $8.00; John Brewer, P. C. $6,00; Jas. Johnston D. R.O., $8.00; Ross Turvey, P.C„ $6,00; Roads, $5915.24. After the meeting the retiring reeve, Harvey Johnston entertained the council and officials to a chicken din- ner in the New American Hotel, in Brussels. After the dinner the council and of- ficials presented Harvey with a Wat- terman's pen and pencil set and Chas, Coultes and Sam Alcock each with a wallet, Harvey C. Johnston, Reeve Geo. C. Martin, Clerk, Bride-Matthew Vows At Niagara Falls Standards of white mums and white candelabra formed the setting for the marriage of Reseda Helene Matthews and Lorne Bride on Sat- urday, December 5th, at four' o'clock in the afternoon at 1777 Woodland Blvd., Niagara Falls, the home of the bride. Rev. Victor Fiddes officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Matthews and the groom is the eldest son of Mr. Carman Bride and the late Mrs. Bride, of Fordwich. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She chose a waltz- length gown of azure blue fashioned with a tightly fitted bodice of vel- vet and a deep, scoop neckline ac- centuated by gracefully pleated folds 23b of nylon tulle. The voluminous skirt VC/it 0,14 FOR SALE--.'No 1 cols corn from Vent County. Delivered. in 4 to 8 ten lots, Buy direct, and save. Apply Calvin Kammery, IVIorpeth, (Mt, Phone 2765, Ridgetown. 11•11,30* .MESS CALLOUS SALVE eelieveg quickly, Your Druggist sells Cress • corn Salve -for sure relief too, *- VOK SALE--Budgies, female $8,00, male $10.00. Phone Fordwieh 32r23; Frank Gibson, R. 1, Fordwich. 16:23b TURKEYS: Special for New Years, small white hens, 7 to 8 lbs. Laid- laws, phone 366J. 23* WHY SUFFER the agony of Mien- ;nate Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago, when RUMACAPS will help you to welcome relief. Ask your Druggist, 313rr FOR SALE-No. 1 cob corn or shelled corn from Kent County. For the best in feed valve quality and the lowest in prices contact Clarence Gibson, phone 45r11, Fordwich. rrb FOR SALE-Windmill 50 ft. tower with new Beattie head and oil bath, 80 ft. 1 112" pipe, Apply T. Christie, Teeswater, Phone 89r15, 23* s. __- IDEAL GIFTS FOR CHRISTMAS- plants, cut flowers, wreaths, door knockers, corsages, flower baskets, pottery, Ten per cent discount off all pottery. We also have new sup- ply of Gloxinia bulbs. Lewis Pow- ers phone 101. 2313 FOR SALE-your choice of 3 pure- bred hogs, 6 months old. Apply Harvey Timm, phone 4r1, Wroxeter. 23* ANYONE WANTING a Christmas or New Year's Turkey call Harold El- liott, phone 709w4. 231a 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 II-Ated Co- operatives in Wingham. 25rrb BRAESIDE REST HOME-Convales- cents, Elderly people. Main St. Mitchell, Phone 11 - Mrs. Bryce. 16:23:30b MAKE MONEY at home addressing envelopes for advertisers. Use type- writer or longhand. Good full, spare- time earnings. Satisfaction guaran- teed. Mail $1 for instruction manual Sterling P. 0., Box 1413, Wichita, Kansas, U.S.A. 23* HELP WANTED-MALE OPPORTUNITY to establish your- self in permanent business selling nationally advertisedproduct a fox 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. Hoch St., Montreal. 29162330b APPLICATION FOR FIREMAN Applications will be received one member of the Wingham Fire Dept. Applications must be in by 28, 1953. C. W. Caslick, Sec.-Treas., Wingham Fire Dept. 16,23b EMPLOYMENT WANTED MIDDLE AGED MAN wants posi- tion in office or other work. Bank- ing, sales and factory experience. Box 67, Advance-Times. 23b WANTED-Fireman wants steady Work, has 4th class papers. Phone 727W13, Wingham, 23* WANTED DEADSTOdle removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal, Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb LIVESTOCK WANTED-Dead, dis- abled horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 5613 or William Stone Soria Limited, Ingersoll. 28rrb ROOM WITH BOARD WANTED-Elderly lady requiring some nursing care. Room and board, Modern home, available in 1954. Apply BOx 68, AdVatte-Tirries, 23b LOST LOST-Hub Cap for Rover car. Re., ward, Phone 612-S. 23* LOST-T tand rieW umbrella, red plaid. Phone et Or leaVe at Advance-TimeS, 23b t'Ott Ritibtle ()mu) OF THANKS The wife and family of the late Robt. McMichael wish to express their sincere thanks for the kindness and sympathy Shown to them in their recent bereavement. 23* CARD OF THANKS Dear Friends and Neighbours; I Would like to thank each pne for letters, the lovely cards, flowers and other gifts received while a patient in the Wingham hospital, also Mrs. Morrey and her staff of nurses for their care and kindness to me, A special thank you to Dr. Palmer, I assure you it was deeply appreciated. Merry Christmas to all, Letitia Neilson. 23* CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my thanks to Dr. Palmer, the Wingham Hospital staff, and those who sent me cards, flowers and treats and those who visited me while in the hospital. Charles Cowan, Gerrie 23* IN MEMORIAM FINLEY-In loving memory of my dear father, David Hilliard Finley, who passed away, December 22, 1948. The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day, But never will the one we loved, From memory pass away. -Lovingly remembered by daugh- ter, son-in-law, and granddaughter, Nora, Len and Karen 23b THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE The chairman of alcoholics anony- mous reported recently that Toronto's A. A. membership had reached almost 1000. He said the latest innovation in A.A. has been the young people's group, which has steadily attracted alcoholics in their 20's and some in their teens. "When I joined A. ale. a few years ago, I was the youhgest member at, the age of 37," said Art, the anonymous chairman, "But now the average age of our members is in the early 40's, and we are gaining members from youngsters who are recognizing their need for A.A. early in life." The chairman said that the monthly meetings planned were de- signed to inform the public of the organization's work and to lead up to the animal Ontario conference to be held in Toronto in March, which would attract 2,000 members from grohps throughout the province. The A. A, is a wonderful salvage organization. Un- der present conditions in Ontario their numbers will continue to in- crease steadily, for government statis- tics prove conclusively that the flood of alcoholic beverages Is mounting higher and higher. The 'A. A.'s are helping the drunks, a small propor- tion of them, as all alcoholics are not A, A.'s, but it is surely up to us to find ways and means of preventing ycuth from becoming drunks.-Advt. DECEMBER MEETING The council met in the clerk's of- fice at the call of the reeve. The reeve, H. Gowdy was in the chair. All members were present The min- utes of the last regular meeting were read and on motion of McMichael and Kaufman were adopted as read. Carried, Gibson-McMichael-That we ap- point Howard Wylie to the Wingham District High School Board, William Campbell to the Norwell District High School Board, and T. J. Schaef- er to' the Listowel District High School Board. Carried. Gibson-Kaufman-That we appoint Ivan Haskins as commissioner on the Mahood Drain. Carried. Haskins-McMichael-That We ap- point Harry Gowdy as commissioner on the Cathere Drain. Carried. Gibson-Haskins-That By-law No. 15 of the Township of Howick for the year 1953 as read the thitd time be finally passed, Carried. McMichael-Kaufman-That, we sell Part lot 3, Centre Street, in the Vil- lage of Wroxeter to G. L, Dobson for the sum of $51.13 plus $2.07 for arrears Of taxes, the purchaser to pay for transferring the deed, and the council of the Township of Howick agrees to pay G. L, Dobson the sum of $28.20 for cleaning up the lot. Car- ried, Kaufneaft-Gibson-LeThat the road accounts as approved be. Paid. Car- ried. MelVflehael-Kaufnian-Thett the fol- lowing accounts be paid. Carried. 0. L. Dobson, cleaning up lot 3, Centre Street, Wroteter, 08.20; If Dowdy, letting and superintending the Finlay Drain, $40.00; lL Gowdy, tele- phone 'UAW, $2.15; A, Gibson, letting and Superintending Parrish train, $95:00; acatettier, office supplieS, 02,27; tietteetel Bennet advertising', $23.01; tS. A. Wood Co., printing con* tratt tan and eseptesei $10,60; Ad There will be a Christmas Eve ser- vice at 11.15 p.m., Thursday, Decem- ber 24th, in St. Stephen's church, to which all are invited. Carol singing will be followed by Holy Communion. The Christmas Sunday service will be at 2.45 p.m. There will be special Christmas music and Holy Commun- ion with the rector, Rev. D. H. T, Fuller in charge, On Wednesday, December 30th, there will be a congregational supper in the Legion Hall at 7 p.m. at which the pupils of the Sunday School will be. guests, A short program by the children will follow and a social even- ing enjoyed. Flowers for the Christmas services have been given by Mrs, G. Foster, of Elmira, and the family in memory of Mr, Geo. Foster. Has Painful Accident Bill Bennett had the first finger of his left hand amputated at the middle join in the Wingham General Hos- pital on Saturday morning. Two fin- gers were badly injured a few weeks ago when they were drawn into a cornpicker, Everything possible was done to save the fingers but infection set in the one and it was found nec- essary to take the first' finger off, He has suffered intense pain ever since the accident. South Friendship Circle The South Friendship Circle met Wednesday., December 16th, at the home of Mrs. Jas, Dunbar for their Christmas meeting. Mrs. Murray Ed- gar led in the devotional exercises using the Christmas story as her theme. Mrs. Allan Hyndman, conven- er, had charge of business, The Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan con- ducted the election of officers as fol- lows; convener, Mrs. Williard Peel ;• assist, convener, Mrs. Murray Edgar; secretary and press reporter, Mrs. Gladstone Edgar; treasurer, Mrs. Al- lan Hyndman; committee to arrange programs, Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs, F. Feigel, Mrs. C. Pyke. Fourteen ladies answered the roll call with a Christmas idea. There were several Christmas contests. Tea was served and a social hour spent. White Gift Services At the Sunday morning service in the United Church, the Sunday School children marched up the aisles carry- ing their white gift stockings to be hung on the two lighted Chrismas trees. The money in the stockings is to be sent to Korean children, The Rev. W, J. V, Buchana spoke on "The Christmas Story." There was special music by the choir and Miss Jean Sparling sang "Star of the East." There was inspiring Christr\nas music at the evening service, when the choir of 20 voices presented a Christmas cantata "The Wondrous Story," Mre, Clarence Sparling and Miss Marlene Feigel were soloists, Mr, Warren Gedcke was at the organ. Following the cantata there was carol singing. ' At the close of the service Mr, Har- old Robinson spoke words of appreci- ation to the Organist' who Is retiring at the end of the year. A gift was pre- sented and Mr. Gedeke expressed thanks and said how much he had enjoyed his associations with the choir. Village Trustees , W. C, King and Claus O'Krafka were returned by acclamation as vil- lage trustees. Cliff Cook will succeed Norman Wade who resigned. Winners at Euchre At the I.,. 0, L. euchre in the Orange Hall on Wednesday night, Mrs. Wm, Taylor had the highest, score for the ladies and Mr, Chas, Cathera for the gentlemen. Ma Geo. Brown received the lucky chair prize, Personals Mrs. Jean MacDonald, of London, visited friends here on Sunday, The Rev, W. 3, V. and Mrs. Kaele- mean and. Mr, and Mrs. knowlsofi atieeteri were In Stratford Sunday afternoon where they attended A Christmas Observance ceremonial In tile Meet:Mid 'Temple. Mr, Wellesley Strong is recovering from the effects of a. fall irent a lad* from bruises, etc., but no bones were broken, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Grainger, Bruce, Ruth and Bobby visited last Sunday at the home of Miss. Margaret Jars dine, Wroxeter. Mr, and Mrs. John Montgomery went to London on Sunday to spend some time with their son, IVfr. Telford Montgomery and Mrs, Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison epent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Ful- ton at Harriston. Mrs. Earl Harrison, of Blyth, has received word that her parents have passed away in England. The father suffered a stroke and the mother died'as a result of'the shock, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Townsend left last Monday by motor for Florida, where they will spend the winter months, Albert Heibein left last week on a trip to Saskatchewan. He will visit his sister, Mrs. J. Jardine, at Tugaske, Sask. Mrs, A. Toner went to Toronto on Monday, and will spend the holiday there and in London. Mrs, R. T. Bennett returned last week from the Listowel Memorial Hospital where she had undergone a major operation. Miss Beryl Bennett, of Kitchener, is spending this week at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Grainger •and sons, of London, visited last Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger. The sympathy of the community goes out to Miss Annie Murray in her recent bereavement. , Mrs. H. Berlett, of Listowel, spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Lionel Johnston and Mr, Johnston. C. CORTES NAMED WINN H. S. BOARD The council met in the township hall on December 15, with all the members present The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Sam Alcock and Chas, Coultes. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm.' Elston that the deputy re- turning officers be paid $3.00; the poll clerks, $6.00 and the returning officer $25.00; Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston seconded by Bailie Parrott that when :he municip- alities with the higher assessment in the Clinton High School District give their approval to the building of the new addition to the present building Morris will accept their share. Car- ried. Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded by Wm. Elston that by-law No. 8, 1953 be amended to read to e135,000 in place of $125,000 for the addition to theSefa Seaforth District High School. Carried. • Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by Bailie Parrott that Mervin Richmond be re-appointed as representative on the Clinton District High School Board; that Clarence Martin he re- appointed as representative on the Seaforth District High School Board and that C. R, Coultes be appointed as representative on the Wingham Dis- trict High School Board. Carried. Moved by Chas, Coultes, seconded by Wm. Elston that the road bills as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Sam Alccok that we make an appoint- ment to have an interview with the municipal board. Carried. • Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded by Chas, Coultes that the meetin'g adjourn to meet again on Jan. 11, 1954, at 10 a.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid: County of Huron, elevy, $24,957,58, Brussels Telephone, levy, .$6,664,80; Blyth Telephone, levy $1,594.35; Mc- Killop Telephone levy $102,00; Hydro Eectric Power Commission, $54.00; Ivan McArter, caretaking, $15.00; Har- vey Johnston, salary $200.00; C R. Coultes, salary $140,00; Sam Alcock, salary $140.00; Bailie Parrott, salary $140.00; Win. Elston, salary $140.00; Geo, Martin, salary $500.00, postage, $30.00, revising voters' lists, ;54.50, old age assistance, $1.50, hydro for hall, $6.07; returning officer, $25,00; federation of agriculture, $29.50; Nel- son Higgins, salary $375.00, Uncrnploy- meat stamps and postage, $38.00, fin- ancial statement, $10.00, relief offieer, $25.00; Nelson Higgins, school attend- ance officer, $12,00, road audit, $5.00; Gordon Greig, federation of agrieule tare, $910.86; Seaforth Dietriet High School levy, $1,248.65; Wingham D. H. WINGHAM TAXI BLUEVALE Mrs, M. L, Aitken, la spending. the holiday week with her daughter, Mere Ponald Street, at Lietewel„ Rev, Matthew Bailie, Mrs, Bailie and Gerald, attended the candlelight Christnure service in Melville Presby. terian Church, .Brussels, on Sunday evening. Mr, Bailie preached the ser- mon. On Monday evening Miss Isabel Spears; teacher of the Bluevale school Who had trained the children, put on a first class program in the•Conanu- nity Hall, There was a large attena dance. Reeve Fischer of Turnberry,. prepided. EASIER TO ENTER . EASIER TO HANDLE t . EASIER e TO LOAD SEE THEM TODAY AT Crawford Motors Dodge - DeSoto Dealer Wingham classifieds do the Trick - No Matter what the Weather Miss Jane Murray Died on Tuesday A resident of Gorrie for fifty years, Miss Jane Murray passed away early Tuesday morning, December 15th, in her 83rd year, after an illness of seven weeks, She was born on Con. C., Howick, a daughter of the late Robert Murray and Jane Robertson. At an early age she moved with her family to Tuck- ersmith Township where they resided for 17 years, In 1903 they came to Gorrie to make their home. She was a member of the Gorrie Presbyterian Church. ' Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Cooper, Tugaske, Sask., and Miss An- nie Murray, Gorrie, also nephews and nieces, A sister, Miss Janet Murray, predeceased her in September of this year. A privale- funeral service was held at her home on Thursday afternoon at 2 p.m., conducted by her pastor, the Rev. R. J. Boggs and burial was in Molesworth Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hugh Doig, Cam- eron Edgar, Harvey Adams, William Doig, Lawson Doig and James Doig. BIRTHS RROOME-le. Winghera General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, December 15th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. James Broome, R. 1, Wroxeter, a eon. IVIcKENZIP.aeIn Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, December nth, 1.953, be Mr, and alp, John McKenele, R. 4, Wingham, a on, BR' ,DGES-In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, December 19th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer )3ry- ages, R. 2, Wingham, a son. COUSINS-In Winghain General Hos- pital, on Sunday, December 20th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Cous- ins, Brussels, a son, GLOUSHER-In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, December 21, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Gl.oush- er, a daughter. BEIMAN-In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, December 21, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Albert Beiman, R. 1, Belgrave, a son. MILLER-In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, December 21, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Miller, B. 6, Lucknow, a son. Former Resident of Orange Hill Dies After a lengthy illness the death occurred in St. Catharines General Hospital, on Saturday, December 12th, of Mrs. Alexander Shepperd, who was formerly Lillie Edgar, of Orangehill. Deceased was born in Stratford and at the age of seven came with her parents to Orangehill. She was a member of the United Church, She was married in 1900 to Alexander Shepperd and they lived at Nile until his death on December 15th, 1925. She is survived by a son and daugh- ter, a sister and brother; six'brothers having predeceased her. Funeral service was in St. Cathar- ines and interment in Dungannon cemetery on December 15th, 1953. Mrs. J. Falconer Hostess to S.W .M.C. The December meeting of the Sen- ior Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist Church was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Falconer ,with a good attendance. After the opening hymn, "He Is Mine! I Am His", Mrs. Kelly offered prayer, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and the roll call was ans- wered with. a Christmas verse. The Christmas message, "The Christ of Bethlehem" was given by Mrs. C. R. Cantelon, followed by a reading by Mrs. Falconer, "Because He Came". Mrs. Stokes read an article, "Sal- vation in a Storm". Letters from Miss Laura Collar, missionary • in Africa, were read by Mrs, Atkinson and Mrs. Collar. Mrs. Coyle read a very interesting letter from another missionary in Africa, Miss Muriel Vanderlip. A season of prayer was conducted for the many missionaries and their work throughout the lands. After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Stokes closed the meeting with pray- er and a dainty lunch was served :by the hostess. Dec. The Wine:ham Advance-Times, Weelnesiltryp23, 1.963 (ARO Or THANKS We would like be express our ap- preciation to those who sent floral tributes and cards of sympathy to us at the time of our bereavement. Marg and Bill Greeter. eab f" OF HOWICK COUNCIL The Wornerea Association held their December meeting in the church hall on Thursday afternoon, The Northern Helpers having charge of the pro- gram. Mrs. Morley Bell read from the Bible, "The Christmas Story." Mrs, A. Taylor gave the "Christmas Thought," with Mrs. Bell lighting the candles, representing joy, Love, Christ the light of the world, Peace, Hope. This was interspersed with the singing cif caTrohl:. election' of officere was as fol- lows; president, Mrs. Russel Adams; vice-pres„ Mrs, Gordon Edgar; sec., Mrs, Andy' Edgar; assist. see., Mrs. E, J. Parrish; treas., Mrs. T. Edgar; pres., Mrs. G. Brown; fin, sec., Mrs. F. Hyndman; parsonage, Mrs. H. Fergu- son, Mrs., A. Hyndman, Mrs. W. Strong; pianist, Mrs, H, Hyndman; assist, pianist, Mrs. K. Hastie; prog, and lunch coin, Mrs. F, Hyndman, Mrs. H, Ferguson; flower and cheer, Mrs. W. Trimble, Mrs. J. Edwards, Mrs. E. Parrish; guest speaker, Mrs. E. Whitfield. Mrs. en, L. McInnes; church flowers, Mrs, E. Toner, Mrs. W. Strong, Mrs, Reita Carson; nomi- nating -corn., Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs. A. Stephens, Mrs. I. Toner; auditors, Mrs, W. King, Mrs. E, Bradnoek. 'Anglican Church Under New Management DAY OR NIGHT [FOR NICK SERVICE 'PHONE 65