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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-15, Page 13RED AND GREEN PEPPERMINT FLAKE itt tre AND MANY OTHER OLD FASHIONED CREAMY-SMOOTH FLAVOURS TO CHOOSE FROM 4.1 0 14. k 4 W. T. CRUICKSHANK addressed the students at the Honour Awards Assembly last Friday and presented the certificates. Here he presents his granddaughter, Ellen Cruickshank, with her certificate.—Stuckey. BILL KERR and Sally Galbraith were busy at last Friday's dance. Bill collected the admissions and Sally looked after the host of details which fall to the president of the Students' Council. So Quick and Easy to cdh Serve Economical, Too! AND DON'T FORGET , TO USE COUSINS FRESH CREAMERY BUTTER GET SOME at your Dealers TO - DAY SEASON'S GREETINGS ,2al TO YOU AND YOURS movvoitootowasitcmotgawmmootofwavoikvitoi Ghtt F r CHRISTMAS , • , , , ,••• Get the holiday season off on the right footing with our beautiful slippers as gifts. Mom, Dad, the, children can find a bright array of styles — and prices — to give and to receive, here! Slippers Priced from $2.98 to $6.98 Foamtread SLIPPERS for the Whole Family Shaggy Shearling SLIPPERS in pink, blue, red and gold $3.98 Woolly, fluffy scuff slipper keeps feet toasty warm . . Also in Crossover Pink and Blue 0 * 4 Adorable doggies are SLIPPERS with doggie face — $2.45 up SAMSONITE and CARSON LUGGAGE Ladies' and Men's SILHOUETTE Companion Case Reg. $39.50 Now $31.50 Priced from $6.98 to $17.98 a A wide range of SNOW BOOTS for every Member of the Family NOW ON DISPLAY Uncertain about Size or Colour TRY . . . GIFT CERTIFICATES THE GIFT THAT ALWAYS SUITS Come in and see *MEN'S ATTACHE CASES $13.95 to $24.95 *SHOE BAGS DUNLOP SHOE MARY LILLOW, senior cheerleader, was crowned Miss Mustang by Doug Elliott at the Victory Dance. .141111 ONE DECEMBER. NO too ttliAtlY years ago- At the North rote, I remember Poor 04nta, Idlest with. woe Seems Jolly old St. Nick Forgot about some presents Too late to get the pick Though filled with good intents He phoned about to all his friends Alas, to no avail The gifts that he had wanted Just simply weren't for sale What's that? Down there! To his elves he called. There are the gifts I'm look- ing for In Wingham, at McDonald's Hurray! He cried with glee Nylon Hose by Kayser And what is this I see Sweaters, both Cardigan and Pullover Why, there's boys' and girls' Pyjamas and Gowns by Seventeen Gifts for moms and grammas The best I've ever seen WHY DON'T YOU, TOO: LORNE and JEANNE McDONALD And Santa picked for Jean A creation by Toni Girl — Slims from Highland Queen Were his choice for Shirt In his sleigh he bobs And to his elves The called 41'm afraid you've lost your jobek Santa's shopping at MCDONALD'S" Hold White. Oift service BLVEVALE—The White Gift service in Bluevale United Church was well attended, The church was decorated with evergreen boughs and win- ter scenery and appropriate music was provided by the choir. Miss Elizabeth Gold- thorpe took the solo part in the anthem and Master Bill Sellers sang the children's favorite carol, "Away in A Manger", The gifts presented by the children are to be sent to the Fred. Victor Mission and Huron County Children's Aid Society, On Sunday evening St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church was almost filled by those who at- tended the C.G.I.T. annual national Christmas vesper ser- vice. Sixty-nine girls and the their leaders filed into the church in middies to fill the choir loft and several front pews. Harold V. Pym ac- companied the girls. The service this year was highlighted by the presentation of a living picture of the na- tivity scene done in Indian cos- tume. The manger was a por- tion of a birch bark lodge; the Indian hunters represented the shepherds; the Indian chieftains represented the Wise Men; the children represented the people of the land. This picture was depicted by the girls of Mrs. R. Bell's and Mrs. K. Wood's groups. Those dressed for the parts were Gloria Lewis, Barb- ara Hetherington, Frances Du- Charme, Linda Luckridge, Vicki Rosenhagen, Dianne Cas- lick and Joan Bennett. The leader for the service Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Math- ers of Parkhill visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall on Thurs- day and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Avonton on Friday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall, Brian and Don- na of Byron, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, David and Debbie of Brus- sels and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goll spent Sunday evening in Blue- vale at the home of Mrs. Mina McCracken. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Camp- bell and David spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ivlathers. Both Bluevale churches are holding carol services next Sun- day, as well as regular morning services. At 3.30 p.m. carol service will be held in the Pres- byterian Church and at 8 p.m. a candlelight service will be held in the United Church. WHITECHURcHmAttending 4-H Achievement Pay held in Lucknow District High School were leaders Mrs. Garnet Far, rier and Mrs. Dave OVA with the club members, Diane Coul- tes, Sandra Fisher, Janis Far, rier, Pamela King, Darlene Simpson, Margo Pe Bruyn and Brenda King. The girls prepared an ex- hibit, "Different Ways with One Cut of Beer'. Miss Margo De Bruyn was the commentator for the exhibit, was Linda Aitchison; the read- ers were Susan Currie and Gail Gannett; the candlelighter was Sheila Crewson. The old plainsong melody, Of the Father's Love Begot- ten", through its words, tells of the Word being "in the begin- ning". Later the C.G.I.T. choir sang the "Huron Indian Carol" written by one of Can- ada's first martyrs, Father Jean de Brebeuf. As they 'told' this story of the birth of the Christ Child the drama group panto- mimed it. The service closed, as us- ual, by having each girl light her candle and form part of two circles enclosing the con- gregation as the recessional hymn was sung. Rev. G. Fish pronounced the benediction. Following the service the girls entertained their mothers in the Sunday School room gai- ly decorated for the occasion. Carols and food were enjoyed together. Next week the girls will go out carolling for shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robert- son and girls visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Stobo, of the Teeswater area. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Peacock visited at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. Alex Robertson on Sunday. Mr. Bob Hetherington of Kitchener spent the week-end at his home here. A. B. W U. Bill Hetherington of H.M.C.S. "Margaree" is home on his Christmas leave. Jr. Farmers hold banquet BLUEVALE--The North Hur- on Junior Farmers had over 70 young people at their banquet Friday evening in Bluevale Com- munity Hall. Following the supper Rev. A. Johnston ofBrus- sels addressed the gathering. The remainder of the eve- ning was spent dancing to Wil- bee's Orchestra. Place exhibit at achievement day 111/11111/1111 lllllllllll 1 iiiiiiiiiii 11 iiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiii 1111111111111 llllllllllll 1 lllllllllllllllll 1111111/11111111111111 lllllllllllll .11 Bluevale Personals 111114 iiiiiiiii iiiii iiiii OOOOOOO nomal4awa.0 OO ... ...... Mat! ..... 11111 .......... P11.0.1 ...... I .. ...... .1.1!..1.g. Indian costumes for annual vesper service Win ;ham AdVance ,Times, ThurglAy, Dee, 1&, 1966 "4, Fa