HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-12-13, Page 6Page 6 Wingham Advance -Times, 'Thursday, Dec. 13, 1962
.knits Report On Activities At 1,1CW
BLUEVALE-The United
Church Women held their an-
nual meeting in the United
Church On December 6th, with
Mrs, Carl Johnston, vice-presi-
dent, presiding and conddcting
devotions,
Reports from the various of,
ficers were received, The
treasurer's report, given by Mr$.
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1600 ROOMS
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Neapolitan Sextette -Opens Mon., Dec. 17
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW THROUGH ANY
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A CANADIAN PACIFIC HOTEL
Annual Meeting
Alex. McCrackin, was a re-,
cord of all receipts and expen-'
ditures for the year and showed
a very satisfactory balance,
The allocation for Presbytery
was fully met, also a donation
to Westminster College in Lon-
don,
Each unit reported on the
activities of the year. Mrs.
Stewart McLennan for Unit one,
Mrs, Mel Craig for Unit two,
and Miss Ruby Duff for Unit
three.
Mrs. Charles Mashers repor-
ted for the parsonage commit-
tee showing improvements
trade during the year in the
church property.
The following is the slate of
officers, most of whom were in
office last year; President,
Mrs. Alex Corrigan; first vice,
Mrs, Carl Johnston; second
vice, Mrs. Bert Garniss; sec-
retaries, Mrs. Mel Craig and
Mrs. Geo. Hetherington; trea-
surer, Mrs. Alex McCrackin;
community friendship, Mrs.
Jack Wickstead; stewardship,
Mrs. Sperling Johnston; Christ-
ian education, Mrs. M. L.
Aitken.
Parsonage committee, Mrs.
Charles Mathers, Mrs. Charles
Bosman and Mrs. Wendell
Stamper; finance committee,
Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs. Sper-
ling Johnston and Mrs. Charles
Bosman; press; Mrs. M. L.
Aitken; supply sec. , Mrs. W.
J. Peacock; pianist, Mrs. W.
144
4)4
fi
Iiian's View of...
;it
The way to please a man at Christmas is to make your gift selection from HIS
point of view. That's easy to do here, where everything is styled
to a man's taste! tiq
TIES by Forsyth and Abbey
$1.50 to $2.50
SWEATER COATS, wools or
blends - $4.99 to $13.95
SPORT SHIRTS; plains, checks
$2.97 to $7.95
KNIT SHIRTS, fancy or plains
$3.95 to $5.95
BANLON SWEATER SHIRTS
$6.95 to $9.95
PYJAMAS, knit, flannelette,
broadcloth - $4.95 up
DRESS GLOVES, wool or
leather - $1.75 to $5.95
WINTER DRESS JACKETS
$17.99 to $29.50
LAMINATED TOPCOATS
$29.50 to $35.00
HATS by Stetson and Mallory
$6.95 to $12.95
DRESS SCARVES -$2.95 = $3.50
DRESS PANTS -$7.99 to $16.95
MEN'S PULLOVER SWEAT=
ERS - $4.77 to $16.95
DRESS SOCKS, wools or nylon
stretch - $1.00 to $1.95
RISTM
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A Boy' View of Christmas g
4PULLOVER g BOYS' 1 BOYS'
il SWEATERS „t, SPORT JACKETS lk SWEATER Coats
4 Woo( or Woo( Blends A Sizes 26 to 36 o Sizes 26 to 36
ssi,� $2.95 to $5.95 I XAKT,stlaSzlist%=.1.v.f4mAmr4 ; $10.99 to $16.95 A $3.95 to $6.95 t
BOYS' BOYS'it
BOYS'
W JACKETS K SPORT SHIRTS A KNIT SHIRTS
4P, 1
Nylon, Terrylene or f,ts Plains, Checks, Fancies / Combed Cotton or
LLaminated Sizes 6 to 18 Orlon
1 M $10.99 to $14,99 $1.95 to $3.95 g, $1.95 to $4.95 1
f HANNA'S MEN'S AND BOYSi
WEAR
ia`�9 $� % nP& V;xAVW14- W .3 oovP,A9,,1""..i 9 "m 5 5 V,701..0. .
Judge Fingland
Continued from Page 3
in the local situation, and
while acting judicially and in
good faith within the limits of
their responsibility, their judg"
Meat should not be lightly over-
ruled. I can find in all the
evidence and argument before
Ire nothing to indicate that any
of the proceedings by these
bodies were carried through
otherwise than on the very
highest order of integrity and
responsibility.
For these reasons, I would
dismiss the appeal. It was in-
timated at the conclusion of
the argument before me that if
I should refuse the appeal that
the costs might be disposed of
by having each party pay its
own costs, and I order accord-
ingly.
Delivered at the Town of
Goderich, .this 3rd day of Dec-
ember, 1962.
Judge, F. Fingland.
L Johnston, assistant, Mrs.
Carl Johnston; nominating com-
mittee, the presidents of the
three units.
Mrs. A. C. Mitchell had
charge of the study period, in-
troducing a Christmas program
with prayer. Mrs. W. J. Pea-
cock read the Scripture. Mrs,
W. J. Johnston played the
hymn, "Little Town of Beth- •
lehem" which was illustrated
by readings by Mrs, Mitchell,
Mrs. Bert Garniss, Mrs. Gordon
Hall and lairs. M. L. Aitken.
Mrs. Charles Mathers read
a poem, "Christmas Good
Cheer", and Mrs. Mitchell
gave a piano number, "Fare-
well to Summer". Mrs. Ste-
wart McLennan gave an article
on the meaning of Christmas,
the theme being, "This Christ-
mas Give Yourself'.
Howick Lions'
Christmas Party
WROXETER-Kurtzville Com-
munity Centre was the setting
for the annual Christmas party
of the Howick Lions Club, held
last Wednesday evening, when
the ladies of the Kurtzville
Recreation Association catered
for a turkey banquet enjoyed by
52 Lions, their ladies and guests
Lion President Jack Clarke
presided, and the toast to the
ladies was proposed by Lion
Jim Wylie. This was responded
to by Mrs. Jack Clarke.
Games were enjoyed and a
draw held, at which a number
of lucky people won prizes.
Mrs. Lincoln Smith was the
victim of hypnotism at the
hands of the Tailtwister.
After several games of bingo
were enjoyed, Santa Claus
made his appearance, and each
lady was presented with agift.
Christmas carols were sung
by candlelight. The Lions'
Roar, and the singing of Auld
Lang Syne brought the evenings
entertainment to a close.
Order New Desks
For Morris School
The regular meeting of Mor-
ris School Board was held in
the township hall on December
6. All members were present.
Minutes of the November meet-
ing were read and approved.
Thirty new school desks were
ordered for No. 7 and No. 10
from Imperial School Desks,
Petrolia. The board is adver-
tising in local papers for school
caretakers for 1963.
The secretary was instructed
to write a Goderich Insurance
firm and ask them to have a
representive at the next meet-
ing.
The following bills were pas-
sed for payment; G. Mutter,
fuel $88.94; J. Brewer, fuel,
$83.13; Hood school supplies,
$380.24; Machan Hardware,
$14.03; Alexander Hardware,
$11.62; Huron Library $135.00;
G. Radford, gravel, $6.00; Fl,
Clark $47.00; K. White, $4.00;
J. Elston, $164.40; R. Turvey,
$123.25; C. Haines, $108.00;
B. Elliott, $102.50; G. Nichol-
son, $103.25; W. McArter,
$15,00.
The next meeting will be in
the township hall on January 3,
at 1.30. James Elston, chair-
man, Ralph Shaw, secretary.
10RD WICH
Mrs. Tom McClement, Mrs.
Wrn, Sothern, Misses Margaret
.Anne Wilson and Brenda Hilson
spent Wednesday in Kitchener.
Mr. Bari Ridley of London
spent the week -end at his
home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Royden De*
vitt spent one day last week In
Kitchener.
Mr, Paul Weir and Mr. Ron-
ald Hibberd spent the week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Campbell in Winthrop.
Miss Glenna Hibberd of
Kitchener spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. •
Robt. Hibberd.
Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Vittie
attended the funeral of the
former's brother, the late Mr.
Gordon Vittie, in Wainfleet on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruby Forester is spend-
ing a few weeks with friends
in Toronto.
Mrs. William Marriner is
spending a few days this week
with her mother in Peterbor,
ough.
White Gift
Service Held
WHITECHURCH--The annual
white gift service was held on
Sunday at Calvin -Brick United
Church and Norman Coultes,
superintendent of the Sunday'
School, ?resided with Rev. H.
Anderson. The junior boys'
and girls' class read the Scrip-
ture message in unison.
Donald Pattison, Joyce Tay-
lor, Margaret Robertson, Jim-
mie Beecroft and Marion Mc-
Gee eac.. gave a short explana-
tion of the white gift Sunday
from the words, "Do It Unto
Me". Doreen Smythe told a
story of the great gift to man-
kind. The choir rendered a
special anthem. The Christ-
mas'concert will be held in the
church on December 18th.
DISCOUNT SALE
Tender STEAK, T=B, Round .1b. 75
Picnic PORK Shoulder 'Ib. 45
Full Flavour WIENERS ib. 41
DINE WHITE
SUGAR
93.c
10 -LB. BIG
YORK -16 -oz, jar
PEANUT BUTTER , ..3
Full ,i►ound package
DARES COOKIES ....3
1G -oz. tine,
CARNATION MILK ...1
400 size--Wbite, Pink
KLEENEX 2
COTTAGE
TOILET TISSUE _12/8
Libby's
FRUIT COCKTAIL 25c
32 -oz. size
JA,YEX..... _...._...._ 23c
Supreme
MIXED PICKLES 2/49e
Sunapun Uric
SCE CREAM. ly
48 -oz. tin
TOMATO JUICE 3/7
Kraft
CHEESE SLICES
CHOICE--28-oz. tin
TOMATOES 19c
CHOICE---20-oz. tin
GREEN PEAS
GARDEN PATCH
KERNEL CORN . .
HEINZ
TOMATO SOUP .
TREESWEET
Grapefruit JUICE 33c
2/35c
..2/27c
..2/35c
1S,
Troc
ke tl
We
pts i
tm
tan
DELMAR
Quality
Margarine
20c lb.
Buy it by the c
Red Emperor, GRAPES ...2 lbs.
Solid Crisp Head LETTUCE, ea. 15
-- Open Friday and Saturday Nights
Me er'Lucks Dollar Meat Market
y
PHONE 392-7327 - TEESWATE
THOUGHTFUL
GIFTS from MILLER'S
HANDKERCHIEFS, linen - 59c = 69c
NYLONS, 812 to 11 - 79c
WOOL GLOVES - $1.19 = $2.99
HANDBAGS -- $4.98 = $7.98
FANCY BRIEFS - 69c = 98c = $1.95
SLIPS, sizes 32 to 44 -- $2.99 = $4.95
FLANNELETTE PYJAMAS - $2.49 to $4.98
When only the Finest will do
GENUINE LEATHER HANDBAGS - $14.95
Lady Anne All -Wool KNITTED SUITS - $21.95
KAYSER SLIPS, 34 to 44 - $5,95
FINE LEATHER GLOVES --- $6,95
EVENING BAGS, Black = Gold = Silver - $5,95
All=Wool Double=Knit SUITS - $29,95 to $45,00
DUSTERS - $4.98 to $ 14,95
KAYSER NYLONS, the finest - $1.19 pair
EACH IN A GIFT BOX
?11er ; Ladies Ha