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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-21, Page 7bA BEST ,FOB 'The very best of Koltday Wishes oollour friends, '5 ••%•••14'Z'aLf-..4e.4.1•41WarOTAVI''WIXr41?-4i.',ZeZeZe"Zt•Zir.Z.104',41 4 4 4 o "Peace on earth, good Will to all men" is our holy Christmas season. CONTRACTOR Wingham • 4 4 S.1• 4 4 4 4' 4 Telephone 260 U ' heartfelt prayer et this CECIL WALPOLE — 1111 'KNOX SUNDAY .000I:{ Evening Auxiliary CHRISTMASCONCERT' .Elects Officers • BELGRAVE -Mrs. Roy MeSween IVf-re. Eldon Cook and her group re, ''were in ,ellarge of the worship op- (ming with a hymn, folloind by Mrs. :Clifford. Logan x•eeding, the Christmas story, Mrs. BoY Mc- •• Sween read the 'NMeaning of Christmas", and this was followed by a hymn and a poen!, read by • Mrs, James Coultes, This part 01' the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Cook. The group enjoyed a film, "The Boy and the Bell", given by Mrs. J. H, Anderson. Mrs. Ross Ander- son led in recreation and lunch. was served. Jclui Bunstedtler, of the TTni- plane on Saturday for Florida vereity of Western Ontario, anal Miss Christine Runeted.tier, of Brescia College, London, are spend, irg, the Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Runstedtler. - Mr. and Mrs. Mal Keating and family and Mrs. David ChantneY, of Exeter, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tiffin ,and Mr, and Mrs. Norman Keating and called on other friend ea ---Mr. "Bud" Lott,of North Bay, is viiating at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lott. and Vtended the C, Lloyd & Son Ltd. sales meeting on Tuesday. Mrs, Lott will arrive today and they will :mend. Christmas with his parents. , —Mr,' Lloyd Casemore left by where he will visit with Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Grose ' at Daytona Beach for three or four weeks, —Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rock and family, of Monkton, spent Sunday. at the home of their daughter, Mrs.. Robert Sinnarrion, Minnie St. - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir, of Mono Mills, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stokes were in London one 'lay last week. - -Mr. and Mrs. Allan Small and Penny, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with his father, Mr. leal, Small. • Mr. Francis Mills, of Bir- mingham, Mich., spent Friday in Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Kilpatrick have moved into their new home they recently built on Frances Street. They ,came to Wingham from the Lucknow area. -Mr. and Mrs. james-McKinneY, Toronto, spent the week-end with his father, Mayor R. E. McKinney. Jim has successfully completed his intermediate examinations for a chartered accountant's degree. sFiinianlg.tests will he 'tried in the p - Rev. and Mrs. C. F, Johnson were in London, last week where Mr. Johnson attended a meeting. Mrs. Johnson visited at the home of her sister,. Mrs. N, A, Gauld, Breughdale. Two other sisters were also there for the day, Mrs. 0, H. Greenborough, of Dundas, and Mrs. H, C. Ross, of Islington,' -Mrs. Howard Irwin, who was a patient . in Victoria Hospital, London, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and Carey spent-the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Crump in Ni- agara Falls. -Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Homuth, David and Stuart, and Mrs. David MeNairn, of - Mitchell, were Sunday guests with the formers' mother, Mrs. Bertha Homuth. Mr. and Mrs. Homuth and sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger. - -Mrs. E, A, VanStone left on Friday to spend a holiday with her nieces, Misses babe and, Pearl Eckenswiller, at Mimic°. -- Mrs. Grace 'Hutcheson left by plane for France on Tuesday of this week and expected to arrive there today. Mrs. Hutcheson is on an extended visit with her son-in- law and daughter, LAC Donald Newman and Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Stanley Shell, Mrs, Lorne Beeeroft and family, of London, and Mrs. Harold Keating, Bel- ,grave, visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Norman' Keating. --Ma Robert Holmes, of Water- loo, was a guest on Thursday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Eldred Nichol, and Mr. Nichol, Shuter St. -Mr. Alex. Baird is in Victoria Hospital, London, where he is having a bone graft in his back this week. --Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Walpole left on Tuesday by plane for California, where they will spend Christmas with her brother, Mr. Murray Om- stead,- Mrs. Omstead and family, and Mrs. Don Delmage, of London, were week-end Visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gutpell, John and David, left on Thursday of last week to take up residence in Kit- chener. •Mr. and Mrs. Freddie Temple- man and family were in Owen 'Sound on Sunday and visited with' Mr. and Mrs. Allan Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bennett, of London, who had been at the Walker home for the week-end, retrtmed to Wingham with them before going on to London Sunday night. i the Winglitnin Worttwoofa, Doc. /4W 110140 *WO John Hanna Reports rq jQ P!N De 1. iR ply • BELGRAVE --The members of the Sunday School of Knox 'United Church held their annual Christ- mu concert on Friday evening, and for the first time in quite a num- ber of years presented it in the Foresters' ,Hall, With Stewart Proc- ter as chairman. Rev. J. H. Anderson opened the program with the reading eof the Scripture telling of the Christmas story and prayer. This was fol- lowed by a number from each class of the SiindaY School as fol- lows: The aG,LT, sang a couple of songs, accompanied by Mrs. j. H. Anderson; play by the junior boys, "Please Climb My Ladder"; reel- tation by Nancy Anderson duet by Brenda. Johnston and Nancy Anderson, accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston; dialogue by some of the teachers and. officers, Mrs. Clifford Logan, Lewis Cook, George Johnston and Sam Pleteh; mem- here of the Junior Sunday School. led by Mrs, Ted Fear, sang several Seine's and did finger plays. 'Bill Coultes and Ruth Procter ge,ye a skit, "The Census Taker'l; the intermediate girls presented the nativity scene and the junior • girls presented a pantomime; th intermediate boys gave a dialogue, "Teacher's Frawd". The closing number was the older members of the Sunday School as the Village Carolers accompanied by. Mrs. John Nixon with her accordion and Mrs. George Johnston .at the piano. This number included a duet by Mrs, Jdhn Nixon and Miss Lorna Bolt Ringing. "Silver Bells", All members of the Sunday School joined together for the closing chorus, -after which Santaanade his appearance and gave out gifts and candy to the children. • weictrned the Menthers of. the Eve- • ning Aux.Iiary of Knox. United Church to her home Monday eve- nMg fur their Christmas, and- an- nual meeting, The president open- ed the meeting with a thought for Christmas,' followed by a hymn. Mrs. J. H. Anderson led in pi'aYet. Twenty members answered the roll call and the minutes were read by Mrs. Clarence Hanna. Mrs. James Coultes read the financial state- ment, The penny collection was reveived and there were two home and six hospital visits to the sick and el-int-ine recorded. A letter of thanks was read from Bella •Coola for glf1s received. The group decided to serve the Insti- tute on the occasion of their Pith anniverseine and the money made from this projeet is to he used fer the 1OC1 allocation. • The sewing •committee for Jan- uary to go to the hospital 'to help are: Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Mrs, ,E1- doll Cook, Mrs. Robert GraebY, Mrs. James It, Coultes and Mrs. Cameron Walsh. • The new slate of officers' was read and adopted - as follows:, print pres., Mrs. Gordon 3-Osman', press., Mrs. Clifford Logan; .firSt Mrs. Ted Fear; second vice, Mrs. Eldon Cook; sec., Mrs. Clarence Hanna; asst,, Mrs. Kenneth Bar, hour; pre,:is reporter, Mrs. Ralph lVfeCre.a; treas., Mrs. - James R. Coultes; associate helpers sec., Mrs, Gordon Bosman; stewardship ,see, Mrs. 13111 Coultes; citizenship, Mrs. Norman Cook; community friend- ship, Mr;;, George Johnston; litera- ture, Mrs. Sam Pletch; supply, Mrs. Robert Granby; pianist, Mrs. Gee. Johnston; auditors, Mrs, Alan Dun_ bar and Mrs. Ididon Cook. Group leaders are Mrs. Alan Dunbar, Mrs. Ross Anderson and Mrs. ,fames R. Coultes. .103 E MOTHERS TAKE• PART IN CUB MEETING Bli/LGRAVE,---- The Wolf Cubs held their meeting on Tuesday night, when they entertained their mothers at a 'Christmas party. There was a perfect attendpnce 'of Cubs, the leader and her assistants and 25 other mothers. Jim Rob, erteon and , Ivan Wheeler played carols as the guests arrived. Mrs. Harold Vincent led in gam- es before the meeting. Mrs. Whee- ler opened the meeting with the Grand-Howl, Flag Salute and Cub prayer. The mothers were wel- comed, called New Chums and put into the sixers 'with their sons for inspection. Mrs. Vincent led in several other "steam-off" games. Mrs. Bud Orr told the- story of Kaa the python rescuing the wolf, Boy, from the monkey people and all took part in doing the jungle daiice of Kaa. In an interesting game, Mrs. C. Van•Camp had everyone look for an obscure Santa Claus and many were sharp enough to see him. A flag game was led by Mrs. Gordon MeB,urney, • followed by a` rope game led by Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Orr and the older Cubs' gave a de- monstration of semaphore and played a semaphore game, Mrs. McBurney'toid ea. story onethe 'rhea- nine of Chrietinee, using a scroll. to spell mit CHRISTMAS. Mrs. Wheeler led • in a sing-song. Lunch was served by :the sixers and seconds, Mrs.• Gordon Bos- man thanked the leaders and Cubs on behalf of the mothers for the pleasant evening, KNOX CONGREGATION CHRISTMAS SOCIAL BELGRAVE-LThe congregation of -Knox Presbyterian Church held its annual Christmas social and program on Friday evening in the corrilidinity 'Centre: ' Edgar' Wight- man - was cliairman of the pro- gram, which opened with musical numbers by Bud Orr and Arnold Bruce. Welcome was given by John Orr, a second welcome by Duncan An- derson; several carols were sung by Bud Orr; recitation by Ricky Orr; solo by Margaret Nicholson, "Silent Night"; recitations, Janice Anderson, Joyce Orr, Juliano An- derson; all members of the Sun- day SchOol took .part in telling the Christmas Story; carol singing was enjoyed led by Bud Ore; recitations by Beth and Ila Scott, Shirley Thompson, Betty Ann John- s•tori, Doug Cloakey; piano duet, Margaret and •Anne Wightman; recitations, Malcolm, •- Anderson, Cameron Anderson, Ronnie Nicholson showed slides. Anne and Ross Wightman gave a skit, "Who Ate the Pie?" and a recitation was given by Ricky Orr, The closing number was the sing- ing of Jingle Bells and then Santa' made his visit to give out gifts and candy to the children. Games and a social time were enjoyed and lunch was served, e. MIT ORS HOLD VESPER SERVICE BELGRAVE- • Despite the very stormy evening, a large crowd was in attendance at Knox 'United Church on Sunday, when the Can- adian Girls in Trafning he'd their annual , Christmas vesper a n d candle-lighting service. The service o.neried ‘ with a pro- cessional hymn, followed by the call to worship by Ruth Michie, who was leader of the service. Ruth also read the first Scripture lesson. Marie Coultes was the second read_ or of Scripture. • Following the responsive reading Ruth led in prayer. Two leaders, Mrs. Sam Pleteha and Mrs'. Robert Grasby took 'up the -offering and it was dedicated, following which there was .a duet by,Marilyn Camp- bell and Helen Anderson. They were accompanied by Roy Mundy, church organist. Choir numbers and hymns were sung at intervals thrdughout the service. Mrs. Clifton Walsh was the story teller,- and chose to telf the story of a young girl whe was confined to the hospital mien. Christmas and how • through 'helping to cheer others on 'this important day, .she herself was made happ3a,. At the eandle-nghting service the following were first, second, third and fourth candle-lighters: Wendy Fear,. Betty Rinn, Donna, 'Grasby and Jean Bacon. After 'lighting their candles they then lit the oth- er girls' candles • and all repeated the C.G.I.T. purpose and Ruth IVIichie led in prayer. Following the recessional hymn Rev. J, II. Anderson gave the bene- diction. BROM A Merry Christmas to all my readers and thanks to all who gave me their news items, Your eor- resnendent, Mrs. Ralph McCrea. Mrs. ,Cora McGill has taken up residence in the house owned by Mr. Joseph Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thompson and family of Cobourg and Blue- vale visited over the'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William McNeil and Michael, Club 7 had their Christmas gathering at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea on. Wednesday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Schreiber and family of Milton spent the week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mrs. Earl Anderson spent the past week at Westport, attending funeral service for her sister, Miss Olga Young. Miss Gwen Walsh of London is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs:Cameron Walsh. ChIldreres Party Al rrowi Hall About 175 children of members, of the Canadian. Legion and the Ladies' Auxiliary to, the local brunch were .entertained, par- ty in the town hall last Thursday evening. Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. Bill Hirgg and Mrs, Cy 'Robinson were - • chargeof the arrangements • and Mrs. Hogg planned the enter- tainment. During the evening everyone joined in singing a number of Christmas carols. Several children took part in the program, which was chaired by John Pnttison, "0 Come Ail Ye Faithful", "It Came 'Upon a Midnight Clear" and. "0 Little Town 'of Bethlehem" were the opening carols.. Jo-Anne Pickford gave a recitation and 'Henry and. Brian Martens sang a duet. Janice Henderson played a piano solo and Judy Forsyth sang a number, • A chorus was • sung by the jun- ior boys and girls and Neil Ren- wick favored with a guitar num- ber. Helen Anne 'Hallway sang a solo, Judy Renwick performed a baton number, followed by a solo by Brian Forsyth and Joan Rem- ington and Anne Meyer sang a duet. The program concluded with the singing of the National Anthem. Mrs. Hogg supplied the piano ac- companiment during the evening. Santa Claus arrived and handed out candy to all the youngsters. "Buy Canadian" Says Steel Man. "If the Federal Government and the governments of the provinces of Ontario and Quebec, and all their agencies, and the municipal governments within our two great industrial provinces, would adopt forthwith a policy of "Buy Can- adian"; many of -our current econ- omic problems would be on their way to solution," Stuart Armour, economic advisor, The 'Steel Com- pany of Canada, Limited, said in a recent address at Niagara Falls, Speaking' 'before the Canadian Club Mr. Armour expressed deep concern about 'the lack of real ac- tion on the part of government to overcome the plight of .secondary industry in Canada which has ac- counted to 'a large extent for exist- ing unemployment. The Stelco ec- onomist also questioned the value of the recently announced govern- ment policies aimed at increasing export business for Canadian'man- ufacturers, "If only one quarter the zeal and energy now being expended by gov- ernment leaders in attempting to make our manufacturing industry export oriented 'were devoted to improving our domestic market, many of our troubles would quickly diminish," Mr, Armour said. The Stelco economist stated that other countries, When confronted with unfavorable economic condi- tions, tend to 'act boldly in their own best interests. "They make no apology for this, and because they do not care' what other countries may think, they are usually ap- plauded for their actions," he said. "But in Canada we never seem to act forthrightly' in our own in- terests because we fear criticism from other countries. "There 'can be no doubt, as even the Governor of the Bank of Can- ada has broadly hinted, that the current plight of secondary indus- try- constitutes a real danger to Canada, "Yet the various governments which have spoken lately through throne speeches evidently intend to attempt only to palliate the existing situation by setting up more elabor- ate governmental machinery, That new machinery, and the planning it will evolve, are bound to cost FORM() !‘41 • • tiTZZf_tfittaeZt''''L%e41..4,ct3.4.14"1QrZ,"V.Igfe-‘1%rg[94.t4f,4"A.C14.47(4'N=Ifi ENS ' GROUND BEEF 3 lbs. $1.25 ik A EYS, DUCKS and CHIC FRESH ILL ockridge's 'attcherift Shop t45[21[Zif-I'lc4tgigar=0M-f4IT4-.fZtf -ite."•.%.1f-e.,.4:CfZeZtUtViTZ'argliZtVill A A . A A A A A 0 .e DOWNIE • el SUNOCO SERVICE kkS "VeteZlig.'PeOlMri'Ze4a-Z1%..:,1 4.qaa.ligle:F4aa'4""zrai4.14Y--41U.WaZt%'AMIriZera, %truer chile ever And cheerio too, Are the Hoiitidy wishes we're sending to ye% CALLAN SHOES 10 WERE NA111011) 1.4 the newly-tornied RC, Separate School ))mired last week.% The group includes, back row, Des Brophy, John II•itnria, oy nowise% John %wool, Prailk easkanette and, AV Loehrldge,cliair- final); front row, Robert; Chettlelnargli, Bong McGOWail, serrelitry-treastirer, Ed Alex Minn And The fall session at Toronto really got, into full swing ,44;:i its third. week. Debate on the Speech from the Throne continued and during the week the debate on the un- employment problem Went into high gear. Many members made thoughtful suggestions which they hoped would help the government and rhusiness meet the problem, - The organization of the House for the new session having been completed, several House commit- tees began their consideration of the business referred to them. This session, as in the last, Wednesday each week has been set aside for committee meetings with no sit- [1 tangs of the House. The committees • Prixate Bills, Legal Bills and ei Highways and Highway .Safety sal met and appeared to have agendas calculated to keen their members very busy for some weeks. Although the budget is not ex- • 442, petted to be brought down until February there have already been. presented to the House for con- sideration, debate and approval, es- timates for the 'coming year of g, several departments of geVernment This, for,.the Ontario Legislature, 4 where introduction of departmen- tal estimates always followed the budget, is an innovation, How- ever, it seems to be working eat- 4 isfactorily and will undoubtedly ?e speed the business of the House. R. more money, and hence require yj either higher taxes qr more re- course to deficit financing, either or both of 'which will add to infla- tionary pressures," Mr. Armour stated. In still another allusion to the "Buy Canadian" theme, Mr, Ar- morer said, "Canadians cheerfully accept the high wages paid by manufacturers, but tend to spend those wages - upon which their vi standard of living so largely de- pends-- upon manufactured goods . from Britain, France, Germany, It- aly, Japan, the 'United States and le other countries." Straight from the heart comes our wish to our many friends for a Merry Christmas EARL'S MEN'S WEAR c.,1__.000ervime TODAY YOU NEED ITES BARGAIN PRICES FOR All MAKES OF CARS, INCLUDING IMPORTS! Fast Service ... Best Deal ... Made WINGHAM TIRE SERVICE BROPHY BROS. Phone 14-S Wingham only by' .GOODONEAR Go with confidence! Sub- urbanite super-traction tread gets you going, in snow hub-cap deep...keeps. you going safely under all winter driving conditions. Don't be stuck with second best. Drive in. today for a pair of Suburbanites, 11; eal