The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-12-22, Page 2Page
Wingham Advence,Times, Thursday, Dec, 22, 1960
Wingham United Church
REV, C, M. JARDINE, B.A., Minister.
MISS IVA MAI SMITH, 1.,R,C.T,, Director of Music,
CHRISTMAS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25th
11 a.m.—"News! News! Jesus Christ is born today,"
Solo—"The Little Road to Bethlehem" (Michael Head).
Soloist—Mrs. Donald Lloyd.
Junior Choir—"Away in a Manger" (Anon.).
Duet—"Christmas Night, Holy Night" (Brahms),
Miss Lynda Reavie, Mr, George Jardine.
Anthem—"The First Christmas Morn" (Newton).
A Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year to all,
We extend a cordial welcome to everyone to worship
with us on Christmas Day.
A 4 12¢01:0 (Captain and Mrs. A. Ferris)
ootaurtagalammammamm-112r )12a04NNDIN3.?2NDIND42124)**aliAlial
/4 THE A
/4 A
A A
A
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 25th, 1966
.• WINGHAM CORPS A •
A
0
aluation Arm A y A
A A
— SPECIAL CHRISTMAS DAY SERVICES —
Sunday School 9:45 a.m.
Family Worship 11:00 a.m. A
Evening Service 7:30 p.m. A
A
A beautiful coloured film presentation:
"Good News to All People."
Special music by the Band and vocal items. A
A Candle Light service will conclude this tribute to A
A
to Christ the Saviour.
A A A
A A
A SATURDAY, DEC. 31st, 1966, at 9:00 p.m. A A A
A Two and a half hours of Christian fun and fellowship. A A A
A Buffet lunch. A
A Then at 11:30 we will enter the chapel to offer RA
A A
A thanksgiving unto God for His providential care A
A toward us in the past year — 1966. A
A
A A warm welcome awaits you at the Salvation Army. A A
A A
A id
May we take this opportunity to wish all of our A
A A A friends a most joyous Christmas and a bright and A
A prosperous New Year.—Captain and Mrs. A. Ferris. A
NMIDIN212*121204DINNXN0*1214311=q)aMNNNZ12,t2INND:MagamA
Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year
debentures or
61/4 % paid on
1 & 2 year debentures
Amount
Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to:
ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 432-4158
Years
THE ONTARIO LOAN
AND DEBENTURE COMPANY
Established 1870
Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000
Offices: Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St. Thomas
0 Accumulative 0 Coupon
Mr. Mrs,/Miss
Address
Tel, .
Signature
aurg eburt
(ANGLICAN)
Mingtiam
Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector
Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist
............ey,.......•••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••••••••
CHRISTMAS EVE — DECEMBER 24
11:00 p.m.—Holy Communion, Choir in attendance.
CHRISTMAS DAY — DECEMBER 25
9:00 a.m.—Quiet Communion Service.
9:30 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
VJ -2 /
WINGHAM LIONS CLUB
PRE - CONFEDERATION
DANCE
AT THE
11161I SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
Thurs.,
Dec. 29
$3.00 PER COUPLE
LIONEL THORNTON
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
DANCING FROM 9:30 TO 1:00 A.M.
A
A
FIRST PRIZE for window decoration at the
local hospital went to Miss Mardene Mc-
Leod for this lovely effort. It is on the
stair doorway on the first floor.—A-T Pix,
May you be blessed with
abundant happiness this Christmas season.
KERR CONSTRUCTION
4 ler
MI
dooll
MIL
••••
R,
1111
a
4
EWA FWil Kupst.41 12414,9 Frt.M Pottel
riItfitas
rtgtnals
ev.
June Geranium Hand Le
tion for satin-smooth
hands, Bath Soap for a
creamy lather. $2,75
I • \
r
June Geranium Bath Salts
paired with Bath Soap for
luxurious bathing'. $3.00
Blue Grass Flower Mist (1
oz.) and four guest Soaps
make a treasured memento.
Also Mernoire Cherie,
$2.50
a
June Geranium Bath Soap
plus June Geranium Bath
Oil to perfume and soften
water. $4.50
R
Blue Grass Fluffy Milk Bath
for a foam of creamy
bubbles, and a Bath Mit
La- filled with fine soap. $2.50
I.
MIL
Blue Grass Hand Lotion
for beautiful hands, plus a
cake of Bath Soap. $2.75
Blue Grass Bath Mit is
paired with Travel-Pak
Dusting Powder for fra-
grance harmony. Also in
June Geranium. $2.75
MR
1111/
All AIL
111 VANCE'S DRUG STORE Ria,
PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS 7.1
WINGHAM
I
PHONE 357-2170
ta I It MI pa rail pa psi
f 1, 1. .f- . i t \
Blue Grass Gift Set filled
with fragrant wishes:
Flower Mist (1 Oz.), 3 Bath
Cubes,3 Guest Hand Soaps.
$3.00
istmas...
give your
fami
the gift
ef learning.
BEST WISHES and
SEASONS GREETINGS
,lialtaraikatabliMMZIM
ur wish: that peace and
understanding prevail throughout
the world, bringing men lusting hope and love:
WINGHAM MEMORIALS
JOHN MALICK
gai2421-kaibilikialek
TED MOSZKOWSKI
your World Book R•prisentative
ffnal-0101-ViDaaat-kkilklai
Christmas concerts held
in Belmore churches
BELMORE—Local residents
were really in the spirit of
Christmas last week when the
two churches held Christmas
concerts for their Sunday
Schools. On Monday evening,
in the Community Centre, the
United Church congregation
held a pot-luck supper as a pre-
lude to Christmas. Following
the supper, entertainment was
provided by members of the
Sunday School.
The members of the kinder-
garten class were under the dir-
ection of their teacher, Mrs.
Jim Freiburger; primary class,
led by Mrs. John Rutherford;
junior class with Miss Lavonne
Ballagh; and intermediate
class and teacher, Mrs. Earl
Fitch. Carol-singing was then
enjoyed and numbers by the
Howick Centennial Choir, un-
der the direction of Mrs. Carl
Douglas.
Following'the entertain-
ment, Santa arrived to distrib-
ute gifts and candy. Raymond
Neill was chairman.
BELMORE—The December
meeting of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Knox Presby-
terian Church was held at the
manse in Bluevale. Mrs. Ralph
Dickson opened the meeting
with an invocation, and all
joined in the singing of, "The
First Nowell".
When the November minutes
were read it was noted that Mrs.
Myrtle Weir is the supply sec-
retary and not Mrs. Jas. Struth-
ers, as previously reported.Mrs.
A. Mundell reported for the Ex-
plorers and Mrs. E. R. Hawkes
offered to prepare winter bou-
quets for the church. Mrs.
Dickson read a note of appreci-
ation for used stamps whichhad
been sent to the Bible Society.
A letter of centennial suggest-
ions from Mrs. Creasey, Synod-
On Sunday, White Gift Sun-
day was observed in the United
Church, with the children.of-
fering their gifts for others less
fortunate than themselves.
On Saturday evening, in the
Presbyterian Church, a program
entitled "Birthday of a King"
was presented by members of
the Sunday School. All mem-
bers of the school participated
with class numbers under the
direction of their teachers, Mrs.
Douglas McPherson, Mrs. John
Stokes, Mrs. Donald MacAd-
am, Mrs. Robert Inglis, Mrs.
Tom Inglis, Mrs. Harvey Bal-
lagh, Tom Inglis"and Elmer
Ballagh.
Inchaded in the program
were songs, responsive readings
Christmas carols and Christmas
readings. Arnold Jeffray, sup-
erintendent of the Sunday
School, was chairman.
Following the program Mr.
Jeffray read the list of attend-
ance award winners during the
past year. Gifts and candy
were then distributed to the
children.
ical convener, was recommend-
ed to the program committee
for their consideration. It is
hoped that the local churchhis-
tory may be completed shortly.
Mrs. Hawkes delivered the
gifts to Huronview and reported
that jig-saw puzzles, spools,
felt hats and magazines could
be used in the craft room. Some
used clothing will be sent to the
Waywayseecappo Reserve in
Manitoba, along with the quilt.
A play, "A Matter of Life"
presented by Mrs. Elmer Jeffray,
Mrs. Bruce Darling, Mrs. Glenn
Appleby and Mrs. E. Hawkes
led to a lively discussion of the
problems it involved. Several
favourite carols were sung and
Mrs. Dickson closed the meet-
ing with prayer. The hostess
served seasonal refreshments.
'S.,S, concert on
Monday night
WHITECHURCII—The Unit-
ed. Church Sunday School held
their Christmas concert Mon
day evening in the church with
Rev. George Mitchell as chair-
man. The opening number was
"0 Come All Ye Faithful", fol-
lowed by Sunday School chorus-
es, "While Shepherds Watched
Their Flocks", "Christmas in
Killarney" and "ChristmasCav-
aleade". Mr. Watt, student
minister of Chalmers Presbyter-
ian Church, led in prayer.
Recitations were given by
Jackie Whytock and Bradley
Soloman. Joyce Tiffin, ac-
companied on the piano by her
mother, Mrs. Dan Tiffin, sang
"Silver Bells". Janet Adams,
Irene Wall, Clare Weber, Ken-
ny Quipp and Calvin Quipp
gave readings. The audience
sang "Hark the Herald Angels
Sing".
The play, ''Malvenia Enter-
tains" was presented by John
Gibb, Charles Thompson, Ca-
thy Soloman, Phyllis Sleight-
holm, Linda Scholtz, Bryan
Purdon and Milton Purdon.
The pageant, "The Bethle-
hem Babe" was presented by
Mrs. M. Moore and Mrs. Gar-
net Farrier's class. Miss Mar-
lene Weber gave the reading,
"The Legend of the Christmas
Tree".
The Y. P. S. play, "All Cars
to the Rescue", was presented
by Harvey Craig, Beverley
Soloman, Janis Farrier, Sandra
Fisher, Larry Henderson, Lin-
da Scholtz, David Sleightholm
and Edna Wall. Arthur Laid-
law introduced the cast and ex-
plained the setting, a village
scene in June. The play was
very humorous and much credit
is due all the actors for taking
their parts well and speaking so
all could hear.
The singing of "God Save
the Queen" closed the concert,
followed by the arrival of San-
ta Claus with gifts for all.
Many of the older ladies had to
kiss Santa before receiving their
gifts.
JA. HUTCHISON
DIES IN WALKERTON
BELMORE—James Albert
Hutchison passed away in Bruce
County Hospital, Walkerton,
on Friday of last week, in his
90th year.
Mr. Hutchison is 'well re-
membered in this area, having
lived on the farm now owned
by Cliff Boyd, until some years
ago when he moved to Harris-
ton.
Burial was in McIntosh Cem-
etery on Monday.
A five-year-old, reprimand-
ed for interrupting, explained:
"But I gotta interrupt to get
started."
Christmas in
Australia is
described at WI
BELMORE--The December
meeting of the Belmore Wo-
men's Institute was held in the
Institute Hall last week.
Mrs. Mabelle Goldrich was
the convener. She gave an in-
teresting account of "Christmas
in Australia". She showed pic-
tures and souvenirs that she had
received from Australian
friends with whom she corres-
ponds regularly. She told mem-
bers that, although Christmas
dinners are much like they are
here and Australians, too, eat
until they are stuffed, the after
dinner relaxing is One in quite
a different manner. In Austral-
ia, where temperatures hover
near the 100-degree mark,
Christmas Day often finds the
people lying under shade trees
trying to keep cool, or enjoy-
ing a holiday at the beach.
Mrs. E. Hawkes read the
Christmas story from Luke,
chapter 2. The roll call was
answered with a donation to buy
Christmas gifts for the Institute's
adopted children at Orillia,
Laura Ann Rupert and Graham
Sternack.
Belmore WMS meets
at Bluevale manse