HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-12-10, Page 81 V E
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*ass 'Ditto wipook, Ativolee4lows, Weanegibly. Dec. 16, litg48
Mrs, 'T,
Represents Wingham
At Convention
On. Friday, 'Nov. the annual
convention of the ,Ontario Assecia.,
Om for Teachers of Retarded
Children -WAS held. in the Pity of
Toronto at, Metrepelltan School for
Retarded 'Children,. Mrs, .:T. Gar-
nett 'HUsser„ teacher of the 'Wing,
ham Circle Schoo4 Wet the lapel
representative, There Were t69
teachers present and many more
were unable to attend.
The purpose of tbe convention
was to give the Ontario teachers an
opportunity to - observe work being
dope in elii„ssroome in, the oldest
school, which was opened in To-
ronto in 1948. Lectures were also •
given by the guest speakers; Miss,
Clara Binnie, Miss ,T. Nansop, and.
Mrs. Staulker. The latter is tl'e
inspector of Retarded Schools and
tamstgroglige,zoiogoomwza-trovezmAs*4-4.-segAmascrei
t.thr.'..(f.11ristuttui
GIFT SUGGESTIONS
COME INTO THE WALLPAPER SHOP
A olivr FOE EVERYONE
j Many new items in Crystal, Pottery, Hammered Aluminum and
Snail Gift Items.
For a gift that lasts, give Floor Covering
tt Newest designs in Inlaid and Printed Linoleum.
SANDRAN—the newest Plastic Floor. Covering
in a wide range of patterns, in 6' and 9' widths
ONLY $1.89 per sq. yd.
A
For a Bright Christmas enjoy a Bright New Floor from
&L,WV-rolVe`riP),APAn.74-W.Mele7OWTe`Iee-10.,
The Wallpaper Shop
rf=i6elreAroMEMarekW=i=f,‘-foreWlfnV,RAMr.‘"`,40M-AfralrillliffifraWii
Rush Ready-to-Wear
Pre-Christmas Sale ,
4 Out own regular stock at Special `Sale Prices.
LAST 3 DAYS — THURS., FRI., SAT.,
DECEMBER 11th to 13th fi
FOR MOTHER — Coats, Dresses, Hats 1
FOR THE GOOD WIFE — Dresses, Hats
4 - ,,, A FOR DAUGHTER :-- A Party Dress or Head- g kot , r
Chr istmas • t
it . Gress I-Ot t he party. 0
4 '
4 Our furrier will be here with-- iit
FUR COATS - — STOLES and JACKETS r„1.
Your present fur coat may be remodelled or traded on anew one. A
It Rush Ready to dear ; etl
Phone 33 Wingham
norgrzw.nr,tme..morotoma rotommowrl
CONCERT PRESENTED
AT UNITED CHURCH
The Christmas concert of the Un-
ited ,Chiirch Sunday School Was
held on Friday evening with a ea,.
parity crowd of parents and inter-
ested friends,
Russell Zeriorigg, stiperintendent,
was1aoy' andgsIn'qrigrles the Beginners'calio nh
Class,' with Mrs, Albert tin._ toal as
teacher, for the motion songs
"Away in a Manger" and "Running
Over", The boys of Mrs. Howard
Walker's class gave a Class recita-
tion called "T e. Bo 'S Complaint",
followed by the girls of Miss M.
Blenls
Russet's
class singing' "jingin
• Mrs. A, Green's class of girls
gave a. musical skit, "I Came to
'Your Wedding", while, the girls of
Miss. Ferne Vanstone's class sang
"Here Comes Santa Claus". The
boys of Ross Gordon's elass were
a busy group of ;carpenters, com-
ing up with a sign, "Merry Christ-
mas", followed by the boys of Miss.
Margaret Machan's and' Verne
Reid's classes singing the lovely
carol "0 Little Town of Bethle-
hem".
Rev. T. G. Hu$ser spoke very
briefly to the children. "The First
Christmas" was well given in „song
and story by the young people of
Miss Phyllis Johns' and Rev,
sees classes.
Miss Lois Walker's girls pre-
sented a play, "Buying Christmas
Gifts", followed by a class recita-
tion, "So Many Ways", by Miss
Mary Alice Armstrong's girls and
boys: The "Ed Sullivan Program"
was depicted by the boys of Ray-
mond Walker and Charles Rin-
toul's class.
A drill, "Christmas Bells", was
well presented by the girls of Mrs.
Harold Burrell and Mrs. D, Mc-
Taggart's classes. Wilford Cas-
lick's class of boys presented the
play, "The Christmas Tree", fol-
lowed fly a "Pantomipe" by the
boys of Jack- Currie's class.
A dialogue was giyen by Mrs. A.
Lunn's girls entitled, "The Wed-
ding at Wayback", after which the
boys of Lovell McGuire's class
gave some last minute current ev-
ents while enjoying an old-fash-
ioned' quilting.
Santa Claus' arrival with bags
Of candy for the children was the
climax of a very enjoyable eVening.
CLOTHING NEEDED FOR
BUILDING PROJECT
St. Paul's Anglican Church W.A.
held its annual meeting at the'
rectory on Wednesday of last
week when Mrs. Powell presided.
She opened the meeting with pray-
er, remembering ' especially the
prayer partner, Mrs. Wade of
Palanpur, India.- Scripture from
Luke 2 on the birth of Jesus was
read by Mrs. H.. Jensen.
Several. donations were made to
various appeals. Ten dollars was
voted to the self-denial fund; $10
to the cent-a-day fund and $15 to
the Diocese of the Arctic.
An appeal was read from the
rector-of St. John's Church, Mathe-
son, for used clothing to be used
for a rummage sale to .assist with
the ,building of a rectory. It was
decided to leave the matter till
the January meeting when used
clothing will be gratefully accepted.
Rev, C. F. Johnson read a Christ-
mas story describing the cele-
bration of Christmas in other
lands and the variety of bells used
throughout the world to peel out
the Christmas message.
Last year's officers were return-
ed for another term. They, are
Hon. pres„ Mrs. C. F. Johnson;
pres., Mrs. R. A. Powell! 1st vice,
Mrs, Lance Grain; 2nd vice, Mrs.
Nash; treas., Mrs. R. E. Armitage;
sec., Mrs. C. Hinde; Dorcus sec.,
Mrs, Mitchell; life membership
sec., Mrs. Wm. Connell; prayer
partners' sec., Mrs. Johnson.
At the close of the Meeting the
ladies enjoyed a social time and
Mrs. Johnson served tea.
Mrs. Emily Elston
Retires as Pres.
The Christmas party of the Mary
Hastings Rainbow Club was held
in the Legion. home With 50 rnern-
het% present, Tables were very
tastefully decorated for Christmas
and Legion ladies served a delicious
turkey dinner.
After dinner the business part of
the meeting was held. Money Was
Voted to War Memorial Hospital,
London, and Salvation Ariny, Wing
ham. Mrs. Iteta Drehmattri gave
reading. Mrt. Lola Sanderson
played for Christmas Carols and
Mrs, Carrie Cruickshank Played
Several selections,
Mrs, trnily Elston, retiring pre
sident, expressed good wishes to
the new officers and thanked her
executive members for their of forts,
Mrs. Calritt. won, the draw of cro&
dieted doilie and Mrs. Elston Won
a etIO arid Sander. Exelitinge of
gifts was held and everyone seeth-
ed pleased with the evening's er-.
tertairirnent,
IflOtt, meeting *111 be held on
laiithiry the OddlelloWs
with. MrS, Mae tlateliford, Mrs.
Lein, 8anderSetly blive Waltzer, la-
iii'lia it Oittuton And• EVa EWA as
joint hostesses,
Etitish Mortgage & Trust
rounded lit
rite rid °Meet attnotord,omatio
41/2% for terms of 5 to 7 years
41/4% for terms of .3 or 4 years.
4% for terms of 1 or 2 years
Don't delay your money earns interest
"from the day you make the investment.
To invest just send in your cheque.
British Mortgage does the rest.
YOU •
are the person who will benefit
from investing in a guaranteed certificate
at British Mortgage & Trust.
Your money will earn
for terms of 8 to 10' years
•
Lois Maxine Fitch
Weds W W. E. Hanna
The Rev, Canon Mixer 'officiated
In a double-ring ceremony at St
John's 'Anglican. Church, Kitchener,
when marriage vows were exchang-
ed by Lois Maxine Fitch and Wil-
liam Edward Hanna, The bride is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Jas
Fitch of Wingham and the groom
is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Hanna, of Kitchener.
The bride chose ., a floor-length
gown of nylon net `over •taffeta,
styled with a fitted lace bodice and
matching jacket. A crown of rhine-
stones, pearls and sequins held her
shoulder-length net veil and she
carried her sister's white prayer
book, crested with red rosebuds
and streamers,
Miss Joan Robertson of Arthur
attended the bride. e She wore a
strapless blue self-embroidered silk
organza dress over taffeta with a
matching net stole and white feath-
er hat. She carried a nosegay of
pink and white carnations and
streamers,
Jim Hanna, brother of the grooin,
was best man and Hugh George of
Kitchener, ushered.
For travelling the bride chose a
blue ensemble with black mohair
coat, white accessories and a cor-
sage of pink and white carnations.
The couple will live in. Kitchener.
gottageta gift?
Then don't beat weary feet
looking around. Instead, send
a bouquet of flowers, a love's'
corsage or a flowering plant,
the Perfect gift everywher‘ev-
ery_ time! Jun stop in or phone
us. Your fresh flowers and per,
sonal message will arrive at
the time specified,
/OM iflotuer0
Phone 101 Wingham
401-11-71/70707.00,J.-164,10-PP..V.,'
1 "gifts"
in one for
Dad!
of4;fot
DOWALT:
POWER- Rio
15 POWER TOOLS IN 1
DeWalt is the one machine Dad
has always wanted because it
-does everything in woodwork-
ing. Come in. See a DeWalt
demonstration. Order now to be
sure of Christmas delivery,
DIEIVAGT DIVISJON
Christmas Meeting
At Crawford Home
The Marian Williamson ,, group-
Met on Thursday at the :home of
Carol and, Sally Crawford, After.
the call to warship the girls sang
"While $11phercla Watched Their
Flocks by Night". Betty Ann 4.apP
read: the ,Scripture„. St, Matthew 2:
342, Linde. Clark gave a medita-
tion, .followed by a Prayer by Joan
Chittick, The .election of officers
took place and resulted as follows;
Pres., Joan Chittiek; see.; Sandra
Cummings; '.treas,r Mary :Lou TAU;
press reporter, Sally Crawford,
The minutes and roll call were
,follOwed .by the offering arid offer-
tory prayer. Jean Gurney and
Carol Crawford sang a duet, "Sil-
ent Night", accompanied by Nancy
Fowler.
Mrs, Lloyd told a story about a
Japanese Christmas, The meeting
closed with "Away in a Manger";
followed by a game conducted by
Mrs. Stephens and a lunch pro-
vided by Betty' Ann Lapp and Ka-
ren Elliott. -
CHRIS SHELTON
Phone 80 • LucknoW
will he In Vingh..4M tarty In'the
New Year,
The emphasis. of the convention
during the afternoon was en "Aph-
asic". children, Aphe45,41: is the;
loss of ability to talk. er Under'
stand talk There are three types:.
The .child Can think but is
able to; receive thoughts or speak;
2, The child can think end receive
theughta but IS unable to Speak;
3, The child can think .and receive
thoughts and can be trained by
concentrated effort to speak. Sag,
gestigns yirete made en how to oy-
erceme all three phases,
The teachers were urged to ask
their various Corttnillnitig to ap,
proach' their members of parlia-
eeeking in time government
sponsorship for these schools.
ST, ANDREW'S VMS
ELECTS OFFIRRS
The December meeting of St,
Andrew's Women's Missiorzary So
piety, in charge of Miss V,' Mc-
Laughlin and Miss Marion 'William-
son, was opened by a Christmas
message in verse,
tul‘rIeissle,l:sfoeLn,auft yorth
John
e a44:7-tvh. e SGe or idp
s
love made possibleour salvation
in sending Jesus to the world to
be our Saviour, That is Why we
celebrate Christmas, To everyone
that believes, He gives the Holy
Spirit, "Thanks be to God for His
unspeakable gift." Miss Marion.
Williamson offered. prayer.
A solo, "No Room in the Inn",
sung by Mrs, H, Aitchison, secant;
panied by Mrs. William Ford, was
very much enjoyed, "
In presenting the topic) Miss
McLaughlin mentioned various as-
pects of the Christmas story: Mary
and Joseph's journey to Bethle-
hem, where they found 'no room.
except in a stable; the shepherds
are the only ones to heae the an-
gels' message of glad tidings. She
spoke of the events following the
Nativity; the presentation in the
temple, Anna, Simeon and the lat-
ter's song, "Now, lettest Thou Thy
servant depart in peace."
In speaking of the visit of the
Magi, she -pointed out that' we
should be as eager as the wise men
to worship Jesus; that we do not
need a star to guide us to Him, We
have His word and His Holy Spir-
it. He wants from us not the cost-
ly gifts of gold,' frankincense and
myrrh, but He desires our hearts
and our lives,
The secretaries of the various
departMents presented reports on
the year's, work. Mrs. Nimmo.
thanked all the members for their
co-operation throughout the year,-
Mrs. T. A-. Currie brought in the
report of the nominating' commit-
tee - and the following officers for
1959 were installed by Dr, A. Nim-
mo:
Hon, pres., Mrs..Donald Rae; past
ores., Mrs. Horace Aitchison; pres„
Mrs. A. NiTMX10 •; first viee-pres.,
Miss Cora Gilkinson; second vice-
pres., Miss VI .MeLaughlin; third
vice-pros., 'Miss. M. Williamson;
see,, Miss V, MaLaughlin; treas„
Mrs. N. L. Fry;',literature and lib-
rary sec„ Mrs. T. A. Currie, Miss
A. Mitchell; Glad Tidings sec., Mrs.
J. A.' MeKague; press ,sac„, Mis,s
Christine -Ishisteri ,supply see., Mrs.
W. Gurney. •
Social:c.oram:, Mrs, H. V, Pym,
Mrs. G. Godltin, McKague,
Bateson; Mrs, J:MacIritosh;
pianist, Mra....Wm,:;:Ford; asst. pi-
omist„ Miss K.. Pringle; Home Hel-
pers' sec:, .Miss. H. Wilson, Mrs.
Homuth; welcome, 'and welfare,
Mrs. T. C. King, Mrs. H. V. Pym;
Mrs. •a., Aitchison, Mrs. G, Day,
Miss C. Gilkinson; auditors, Miss
M. Currie, Mrs, G. Godkin;
Mission Band, 'Mrs. C. A. Cooper,
Mrs., M, Rae, Mrs. P, Vanderkolk,
'Mrs. • M. McCarter; Explorer's
Group, Mrs. J. Day, Mrs. 'S. Suitt,
Mrs; J. A. Carr; Marion William-
son Girls' Group, Miss M. William-
son, Mrs. Alan. Nicholson; nominat-
ing comm:, Isbister,
T..A, Currie. '
• Miss Kathleen. Pringle was ap-
pointed to represent the W.M.St on
the ` executive of the recently or-
ganized local branch of the British
and Foreign Bible Society:
The meeting was closed with a
hymn and prayer by Miss Marion
Williamson.
•
edo War/pate
Folding i FLOOR . Alutoiumi
Aluminum WALL ' 'SASH
AWNINGS TILES DOORS,
LUMBER — BUILDING • ii-i, CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260
Win -barn
rorgtrzwrictikairOgrAML-voi0ogrzeiztor4X,rzog X
Gifts 1 a
it is n
0
ki
Fa
0.98 ea.- t'li
a Lovely Sheer 51 gauge NNLONS .- 79e to .$1.00 pr. ,t.,;
„la
'Smart PYJAMAS and GOWNS in patterned, flannelette $2.98 ea.,100
, ap English CUPS and SAUCERS; fine bone ' . ¶1.25 ea. 0,
COSTUME JEWELLERY, attractively boxed ....... ..... 09e to •$1.50 1)1
*1 100% ORLON CARDIGANS, new colours ... ....... .. .. $4.50 k
A .., SCARVES, • LINGERIE; HOSIERY,' PICTURES, GLASSWARE,
P . IMPORTED IIANDBERCHIEFS
r „.. •tv't .,„ „
4 ' TOYLAND . . . i , is
i
• •-•.g..-,;.,4-4mci4K:4-ei, ,t,-(m4f4-04r-47.4,,zot-Agoter.,440,,,,golgokorAm-om-Akze.kg.4,6-we .1?„. . . . . . . . . .
CHRISTMAS- '•
DIAMQN1YRING
$45 00,' To' • $350.04 . •
ALL ON SALE
Many other
Special
Values
in '
Other Lines
REGULAR end' TUBELESS*
• Outifindina gripping„ *Wilms
to give sure trocnon on Snow
Ice or Mitt
• Triad rubber compound for si”
tresh tura bite ort every rural
of the wheel.
Of Designed for teal sennIrg
bare roads. „,
Available now 7:14
AT Y.QUR CO;OPeer'ITEli
4 We can only tell you of a Iew of the hundreds of Toys and
, Games on *display now : .s: SEE. THEM THIS WEEK.
DOLLS l $2.95 to $7.95
tr DOLL PRAMS . . ' $4 95 to $14.95 0
STEEL SLEIGHS ' ' .; $4.50 to $5.95
4/
HARDWOOD TOBOGGANS ......... ..... ........ . . . . $5.50 to $7.95
f
7 FAMILY GAMES Deluxe Hockey Set, every player moves, 4
goal lights, timer, etc. $15.95
kt.MONOPOLY, SCRABBLE, TABLE TENNIS, CROKINOLE,
W SORRY, DART BOARDS . . . TRUCKS, TRAINS;VARS,
IFWILDING SETS, CHEMISTRY SETS, CARPENTER SETS,
DOLL HOUSES! .WASHING SETS, and ,IVIANY MORE. ri
4 WELWOODS' Phone 86 t:
t •
W1'in'130,170-i%!%31.70,:lri.*:l'1.1,VVIt13i7f0XMVV70.1.071)
ti •
• FOR HER .
1 Lace Trim RAYON GOWNS
FOR 'HIM'
xk
Smart Plaid SPORT SHIRTS„ ........ ....„ $2.95 each - Two for $5.50 Pt
No-ikon SHIRTS in 'a fine silky broadcloth ........ ... .. $4.50 ea. 1.)
rif DRESS 'SOCKS, many styles and patterns 59e to $1.25
4 (DRESS SHIRTS, 'attractive` colours and stripes ..... $2.98 ca.
. Corduroy SPORT SHIRTS, Mee styles and colours $3.49; 41, ti
for Everyone
Yes, Family Shopping Is, Easy At Welwood's . eleven depart-
ments just loalled with hundreds of Gift Items for every meMber 101
of the family. Shop Early and avoid last Min* dis-
appointments ...and ask about Clip Lay Away Flan, a convenient .
way to select your gifts now when the t'hoiee ifi 'hest
....if o...
AO
all "0, e ever store • • Ni,.
our Decemlier Stock-Reducing Sale
At this season Hamilton's offer 'you money-saving values.
Here is your chaqce to.buy
,DIAMOND RINGS •-= WATCHES
CABINET •SILVE:RW4RE
AT SAYINGS- OF 20 TO SO: PER CENT
WATCHES
MOO To $125.00
ALL ON SALE
Cabinet
Silverware
te'
$97.50 •
AL.1, IN` REDUCTION SALE
"lx,” * non**************1*******nqmrtie**
BELGRAVE CO.OP,
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mono viugham l(ktiw
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IIMMIeln i1rlO
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