HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-14, Page 16— • , •
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Phon• e: Our Priees Are Lower., Free.
590 We Keep Down tie Upkeep Delivery
TURKEYS FOR CHRISTMAS
Cleaned, ready for dressing — 8 to •4 lbs,
Small Birds , „.113. 57c Large Birds . lb. 53c .
0 Order Early, the size you -desire!
0 Weston BREAD STUFF.,ING'(4c off) 35c .
May You Enjoy
Many More Years
Of Continued Success
In Your Business.
PHONE 515 EXETER
BERT ARMSTRONG ,
ON YOUR OFFICIAL OPENING
Of Your New
FINA STATION
IN WINGHAM
We are pleased to
Be One Of
Bert's
Suppliers
BEST WISHES
BERT ARMSTRONG
ON YOUR OPENING
H. C. MacLean
INSURANCE —
PHONE 115 WINGHANI
edebtote toth
KIST
BEVERAGES
CONGRATULATIONS-
BERT ARMSTRONG
Tuckey Beverages
LISTOWEL
MOTOR .'SUPPLY
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
P .4
GIFTS FOR *T.H.,E m-00:
'DRESS SHIRTS and SPORT SHIRTS—
' famous brand amines Arro'w - Currie
Priced' from ;$5.00 '
TIES - SOCKS - BELTS - • A. goo selection
Priced at $1.00, ,0•50;:\ $2.00,, $2.50
SMARTLY BOXED'. SETS --,, - •
• Tie and Hankie-To-Matchk. ..... $2.00
• Tie and Sox-To-Match $3.50 and $3.9.5'
"'HICKOK" JEWELLERY . for the
man of good taste — Separate Piece's
or in Sets : • . ... ... „ , , $1.50 up
DRESSING: GOWNS.—;Cotton, Flannel, ••
Satins. and "Glenella" fabrids., $13.95
INITIALED HANDKERCHIEFS in .fine, linen 50e:
BILTMORE HATS , ..... . , $7.95 up
ONE A GOV CERTIFICATE gE'LL APPRECIATE!
SHOP AND SAVE AT .
lg.***:.s.sogogoomscu5v.-torAo,ogoomAgstr.orimosalok,Ookz
EDIGHOFFERS (W ing ham'
"The Friendly' i , • •
4 ' 400' V r e 214 " 2,ot
sa;•,,, 4440 al4411,141Aliiit44‘14qYtt's!tti:ATI:
Wednesday, Dec. 14, )144
cpened their Meeting with the call
to worship by Mrs. Albert Vincent,
followed by a hymn. Mrs. Carl
Procter read the Scripture lesson
from Matthew 25;1-13 and Mrs.
John Anderson led in prayer.
The president, Mrs. Leslie Bolt,.
thanked all the members for the
4 tenorehrwas held on Wednesday co-operation they had given her
'afternoon in the church. The W,A. in the past two years. Mrs. Jack
Taylor read the. Mien* and Wes
J. Coulter gave the fina<nelal
report. The roll call was, answered
and the •offertne' WO received.
Mrs. George Martin, .convener of
the arantnating eonunittee, read
:he new slate of officers :as follows;
Past pres., Mrs. Leslie Blatt; Ares.,
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; first vice-
pres., Mrs. Harold Vincent; sec-
ond. vice-pres., Mrs. J. H. Ander-
son; see., Mrs. Leslie Belt; asst,
See., Mrs. Borden, Scott; treas.., Mrs.
J. M. Coultes; pianist, Mrs. J. M.
Coultes; disk convener, Mrs. James
Coultes; flower spray comm., Mrs,
George jordsh, Mrs, Jack An der-
ram; flower eormie. for Church, Mrs:
Stewart Procter and` Mrs. Robert.
Coultes; manse •comm., Mrs. Clif-
ford Logan, Mrs. Lewis, Stone,
house; auditors, Mrs, Harry Mca
Claire and Mrs. Lyle Hopper; press'
reporter, Mrs. Carl Procter and.
Mrs. Ralph McCrea.
The group decided to have Lyle,
Hopper install •a hand rail at the
side of 'the stairs- to the
choir loft.
• Mrs. Irwin and hers group were
in charge of the worship at the
WiM,S. meeting, opening with the
call to worship 'by Mrs, Irwin, foll-
lowed by the hymn "Infant Holy”
and prayer. Mrs. J. M. Coulter
read 'the first Scripture lesson, fol-
lowed by the carol, "0 Little Town
of Bethlehem".
There were three candles placed
on a table behind the Bible which
was open at the Christmas story,.
and the following ladies each. lit
one of these candles and told of .
what they represented, one for:
gold, myrrh aml frankincense
Mrs. Harold Procter, Mrs. R. Hi
Coultes and Mrs. Stewart Procter.
Mrs, Harold Procter read tilt
second 'Scripture lesson •and this
was followed 'by the hinging of "As
with Gladness Men of Old".
Mrs. Procter 'and Mrs. Coulted
seach read articles about Christ-
mas, and this was followed by thd
singing of "Joy to the World" Be-
fore each hymn was sung Mrs. Ir-
win read the origin of these favor-
ite carols.
Mrs. Walter Scott, president, was
in charge of the business and open-
ed with an article on • Candles.
Mrs. Williard Armstrong read -the
minutes, Mrs. George. Martin, the
financial statement and Mrs. Scott
the gift fund. •
A letter of thanks was read from
Rev. 3. H. Anderson. •
It was decided to continue col-
lecting- stamps to be sent on to
the Bible Society to help in their
work. •
Mrs. Lyle Hopper, supply sec-
retary, told the group their 'alloca-
tion to be.inby May 1st is, a baby's
bonnet set, four gifts for -boys 7-10
years, and mitts for older boys.
There was some discussion about
sending 'books and Sunday School
papers to Dr. Pediey in Jamaica,
and Mrs. Hopper is to write to him
first about this project,
Mrs. J. M. Coultes, convener of
the nominating committee, read the
new slate of officers as follows:
Past pros„ Mrs. Walter Scott; Ines.,
Mrs. Earl Anderson; first vice-
pres., Mrs. George Michie; second
vice-pros,, Mrs, „Leslie Bolt; . sec.,
Mrs. Williard' Armstrong; treas.,
Mrs. George Martin; pianist, Mrs.
J. M. Coultes; baby band supt.,
Mrs. R. H. Coultes; asst., Mrs.
Stan Hopper; Missionary Monthy,
Mrs. Carl Procter; associate help-
ers, Mrs. Albert Vincent; supply
secretary, . Mrs. Lyle • Hopper;
Christian stewardship see., Mrs.
Stanley Cook:' citizenship' sec., Mrs.
Flerson 'Irwin; 'community 'friend-
ship, -Mrs. 'Wafter' Scott; .Mission
Band supt., Mrs. Roy MeSween;
asst., Mrs, George Johnston and
Ma% Jack Higgins;' auditors, Mm:
William" Armstrong 'and Mrs. Geo.
Michie; literature sec., Mrs. James
Michie.
Mrs. Scott, expressed thanks to
the members while she Was presi-•
dent the past four years.
Mrs. Stewart Procter extended a
vote of •thanks -to the retiring of-
ficers of the W.A.. and the W.M.S.
The offering "vas received and ded-
icated Ord the meeting closed with
prayer by Mrs, Scott. -
Eight Tables at
Euchre Party •
BELGRA.VE----There were eight
tables iii play at tire regular pro-
gressive euchre party held in the
community centre on Wednesday
evening. High prize winners were
Mrs. J. M. Coultes are] Henson Ir-
win. Consolation prizes went to
Mrs. Harold Procter and Chris -
14ethery, 'The novelty prize went to
the couple skunked first, Mrs. Alec
Leaver and Gershon}: Johnston.
li. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham.
Phone 770
JAVETLIIE SIX:VOMIT
A Canada tile special eontrnet
providing Life Insurante and
revision Option all in'one polio*
availaliie from ogo 0 to ago
Consult--
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Represent atrste—
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
PriociA 46l
fit.'"
4
The December meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church; Bel-
grave, was held at the home of
Mrs. Edgar Wightman. The pre-
sident, Mrs. Jee Dunbar, opened
the rotating with the call to wor-
ship and a hymn. Four passages of
Scripture were read, the first two
by Mrs. Garner Nicholson and the
last two by Mrs. J. C. MeBurney.
Meditations after each passage of
Scripture were given by Mrs, Joe
Dunbar. A hymn was sung and
Mrs. Victor Youngblut led in pray-
er, The topic was giver? by Mrs.
Edgar Wightman, and told of a
an $800,000,000 annual husloCsa for
Canadian farmers, stated the spea-
ker.
Whitney 'Coates 'of R.R. 1, Cen-
tralia, Willi elected president of the
association succeeding Mr, Ernest
Brown of Clinton. Other officers
are: first vice-pros., Harry Hirt-
sell, .Crediton; second vice-pros.,
Thornton Eedy, Dungannon; see.-
treas„ • D. 0. Grieve, associate ag-
ricultural representative for the
county. ,
Directors, B, R. Thompson, R.R.
3, Seaforth; Oliver McCharles,
Luchnow; William Clark, R.R,
Goderich; R. E. Thompson, R.R. 2,
Clinton; Ephriam Haase, R.R. 1,
Soaforth; James R. Coultes, Bel-
grave.'
kfttle African girl's Christmas in
her native land, avhich, was inspiras
attonalo. and deltghtful to the, ehild-
reit. who Were at the meetings
The secretary and treasurer each
gave their reports. The sick and, shut-in' Visits were recorded and•
the 0,111:call wits answered with a
Christmas, verse. Tike offering was
,received and dedicated.
The -4114401 meeting of the Ha-
rp PTe"rteriat is to be held in
Clinton clan January" 10th. A letter
from Itev. Mrs. Greene of Cardinal
was read by Mrs. Dunbar. A report
of the 'December Glad Tidings was
iven, byMrs. Q., 0, Ander-Non, fol-
lenyed by "the Odd Tidings prayer
'by Mrs. Alan Dunbar.
" The . higtilight of the meeting
Was an ddd'r''ess read to Mrs. O. O.
Anderson; qay Mrs, Victor Young-
Ailut and 'Mrs. Athol Bruce, on he-
thalf of the„)ailies, presented Mrs,
Anderson with an honorary life
niember4s.hiR,eertifieate,
A hymn was sung and Mrs. Dun-
bar closed the meeting with prayer,
Lunch was served 'by the hostess
'nd a seelal time was enjoyed,
-Officers for 1961 are aR. follows:
Pres., Mrs. Joseph Dunbar; first
vice-pres„. Mrs. Edgar Wightinnnl
Second ' vice-pros,, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson; third vice-pros., Mrs.
Clifford Purdon; fourth vice-pros„
Mrs, J. C. INIeBurney; see., Mrs. 0.
Anderson;. treas„, Mrs, Victor
Youngblut; asst. treas., Mrs, Ed-
gar Wightman; literature and sup-
Mra. Garritr Nicholson; wel-
orne anda.y,relfare, Mrs. Kenneth
cot•t; iOia4 Tidings, Mrs. J, C,,Me-
:BirrneY; HOtn,e Helpers, Mrs. t'Ed-
.gar Wightman,; 'sick and shut-ins,
•itrs. mlic Scott; prdbs, Mrs. Athol
;iruce;'''otrgarrist„ Mrs. Athol Bruce;
program 'Comm., Mrs. Joseph Don-
liar MM.-Melvin Orr, Mrs, Victor
Youngbhit; Mrs, Garner Nicholson;
auditors, Mr's. Clifford Portion,
Mrs. Athol Bruce.
s •
' ^
'BELGR A V E
`Mrs. Lyle Hopper, will be con/
YOur for the regular meeting of
the .Belgrave Women's Institute on
Tuesday, Dec.-20th. This will be a
Christmas meeting with Christmas
carols being • sung, and the roll
ettil will be answered with a Christ-
Mas 1,4rse.-•
BELGRAVE - The Foresters'
Belgrave, was the scene on
Tuesday evening of the banquet
and annual meeting of the ;Huron
Hereford Association. The ladies
of the Woman's Association of
Knox United Church provided the
sou, nteous dinner.
The guest sneaker was 0, W.
Montgomery, district superintee-
dent of the department of coloniz-
ation and agriculture of the Can-
adian National Railways, and a
former Huron County agricultural
representative. Mr. Montgomery
told the members at this, their an-
nual meeting, their •breed. quality Is
'slipping. He suggested that breed-
ers pay more attention to size
scale and ruggedness. "If you do
not concur that the quality of our
Herefords is slipping at the mo-
ment, I suggest you have a care-
ful look at the Hereford section of
the Queen's Guineas competitions
at the Royal Winter Fair. Other
breeds, he said, are placing more
carcasses in top brackets than the
Herefords,
Mr. Montgomery cited fantastic
growth of livestock production, to
the point where it has ousted grain
growing as the Canadian farmer's
most,hnportant source of income.
VOlorrie prodOction, vertical inte-
gration, better feed conversion and
gerdrallY improved technology
have' been contributing factors in
devOnninent 'of what has become
*}INF 10140ex Tha V.Vinglumr. Advaneea'rirnes
christmas Theme for
'W,M,S,„ Meeting.
DMGRAVE — The Christmas.
and annual meeting of the We-
„r11411's•Atispelation and the Woman's
Missionary Society of Knox Unit-
HEREFORD ASSOC, JOUR PRESENTS
HOLDS BANQUET LIFE MEMBERSHIP
NKOKT4.:41ile.al'Aint.',4:.itAM.TrIelikf4rra;:-.fg.ti•aT4rZ2OZW-4,TZ"IttO4raftl'Zlf.‘tfig.Vti,:::
• .........••••••.,,.••••.,-• •t•
give electrical gifts for
year-round better living!
You-are sure to please everyone on
your Christmas list when you give
electric appliances. They make work
easier . . . life happier . . . and. they're
designed for lasting, care-free service.
There's such a wonderful variety of
electrical gifts to choose from—
toasters, frypMis, steam irons, shavers,
kettles,waffie irons, sandwich to asters,
radios—just to mention a few. You'll
always be remembered for the Christ,
Inas gifts that say
live better...ELECTR1CALLY
e„, dectii4 Ito& tf.
Wingham Public Utilities
Commission
0:000ANOAtMOOnnl% *Os**
NYLONS ,
Seamless Mesh
From '$1'.00
t ,' Soft Drinks fot he Holiday 'Season
g Coke • '
A A A
0 A
A A
Fresh Roasted PEANUTS, , 31IC
Fancy MIXEDIliiTS (nO Peanuts) . „ lb. 49c
CHOCOLAtE••OROPS (purecfkocolate) lb. 45c
Hard, Cut ROCK CANDY:, , .... lb. 45c
CHRISTMAS MIX' CANDY lb. 35c
BOX CHOCOLATES:.', . lb.-79c — 3 lbs. $1.0
CRANBERRIES lb. 25c
Louisiana YAMS .. .. . 2 lbs,, 23c
COOKiNG: ONI:ONS ... 3 lbs. 19c
1'epsi-Cota„ Grange„, Grapefruit, Grapefruit tisi Vine,.
(linger AleiSodii Water and Collins Mix
noNno-."0.
JELL() POWDERS '(011 flavours) 11 for $1.00' ,
Stekley's • • - -- .s., • • • ' 48 oz..4"A
J UICE FANCY TOMATO ICE , 2 for 55c 11.
v .
Steldey's.s . 48. oz.
. ,
Pineapple. - Grapefruit JUICE , . ,, ... Z for 69c
Allen's APPLE JUICE', ' . 48 oz. 35.
Stokely's • • - '.. 28 ea,
FANCY PUMPKIN ......,, ; ... .. ............ 21c •
41714•140`APAVVP10.N7005,0•20A, 700. 71414I-741:24triantifiSs- 7tran7A "A-
., a,
GLOVES .
Wool or Fabric
From $1.00 ,
HANKIES
25c to $1.00
$7.95 to $9.95
$2.98 to $5.95
GIFTS SHE WILL, APPRECIATE: .
SLIPS- all 'lovely and lacy , $2.08 to, $5.95
GOWNS and PAJAMAS—in silknit,'
cottons, flannelette & snuggledown $2.98 to ;$4.95.
KENWOOD BLANKETS A: luxurious
'gift for the home
LINEN PIECES of all types, attractively priced.
HANDBAGS—Elegant styles of fine „ •
qualityi plastics and leathers
.14-,f2k146-1w4wzg-Jg4lAg-lwowl;algkAlitc04-1wligtvowlgQ:
YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE - HAS GIFTS GALORE
FAMOUS. "BAN-LAN' SWEATERS ....
BLOUSES — plain or fancy in cottons, terylenes, Arntel