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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-12-12, Page 11daughter, Mrs, F, Burchell, Ingersoll; one son, Fred J. of London; a sister, Mrs. William Breckenridge, Wroxeter;' and a brother, Andrew of BlueVale. The funeral service was held on Fri-, day afternoon, at the Church of St, John. the Evangelist, .conducted by the rector, Canon C, W, Foreman. Six Anglican clergymen acted as pallbear- ers. Interment was in Woodland cemetery, amilmgo•o••••• Knox Church W.M.S. The president, Mrs. R. Elliott pre- sided at the W.M,S, meeting at Knox Presbyterian Church, on Thursday, "Christmas" was the theme carried out in the singing of hymns, the roll call and scripture reading, Mrs. L. C. for:. gensen had the topic, she based her message on the 11th verse of the 2nd. Chapter of Liike," For unto you is born this day in the city of David; a Saviour which sis Christ the Lord", She also played two Christmas Carols on the Cello accompanied by Mrs, J. C, Hig- gins on the piano. An interesting feat- ure of the meeting was the presenta- tion of a Life Membership Certificate to Mrs. Raymocl Elliott, by the mem-. bers of the Society, the address was read by Miss Olive Scott and Mrs. Walter Smillie, presented the certifi- cate. The reports from the various secretaries show that all the depart- ments of the Society have been active during the year. 'The treasurer report- ed that the allocation had been exceed- ed. Mrs. HarveY Robertson conducted the election of officers with the follow- ing result: President, Mrs. P, S. McEwen; 1st. vice-president, Mrs. L. C. Jorgensen; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. W. H. Mc- Kinney; Secretary, Miss Olive Scott assistant, Mrs. Burns Moffatt; Treas- urer, Mrs. R. F. Garniss; Welcome and Welfare Sec'y., Mrs. R. Elliott; Literature and Library, Mrs. J. J. El- liott; Home Helpers, Mrs. Lloyd .Fel- ker; Supply, Mrs. Bill Mundell; Glad Tidings, Mrs. Stanley Moffatt; Life Membership, Mrs. Walter Smillie; Or- ganists, Mrs. J. C. Higgins, Mrs. Jor- gensen; Auditors, Mrs. Davidson; Mrs. McEwen. The newly elected president closed the meeting. United Woman's Association The president, Mrs. Earl Hamilton, presided at the annual meeeting of the Women's Association of the United Church, on Thursday afternoon, at the parsonage, the home of Mrs. A. H. Hewitt. Mrs, Aitken acted as Sec- retary, in the absence of Mrs. Thom- son, The report of the treasurer was presented by Mrs. George Hethering- ton. Five dollars was voted to the Fred Victor 'Mission in Toronto. Mrs. Robert Shaw, Mrs. Darling and Miss Duff gave Christmas readings. Several Carols were sung. Mrs. W. J. Johnston, was welcomed to the meeting after her recent illness. Rev. A. H. Hewitt conducted the election of officers with the following result. President, Mrs., Stanley Darl- ling; vicejpresident, Mrs. Earle Ham- ilton; Secretary, Mrs. George Thom- son; Treasurer, Mrs. George Hether- ington, The hostess and her assistants served refreshments. Mrs. Eliza Fell met with an acei- wooeffatzgoapmatvatmoaal-DaimmatoatYatRatmoil.--rczatWaDa t Go To Heughan's — For These — Seasonable Articles ROMEO SHOES, SLIPPERS, . WORK SHOES WORK SHIRTS and OVERALLS HEAVY WOOL PANTS SHEEP-LINED COATS WITH FUR COLLARS CLOTH-LINED COATS PARKA COATS MITTS AND GLOVES ba REPAIRING DONE PROMTLY incovete-mtttontmommatoctoattatetnemoomsesstmettocteamovetwocctoso dtleObe a TULL.CSR59/44 .for long •A‘stance took. All through the holiday season telephone operators will be on duty and all tong Distance lines in service to handle the thousands of extra calls we know will be made. Most of these calls will be completed promptly. Occasionally, however, there will be some delays. If your Christmas call is one of those which eannot be put • througlf inatnerliatay, you may be sure we'll do everything possible to heap delays to a minimum, ItlifilOtti VOW OP CANADA BLUEVALE ChurCh News Rev, Arthur H. Hewitt occupied the pulpit in the United Church on Sun- day morning and spoke on the sub- ject. of "Stewartship." Rev. Leland C. Jorgensen conducted communion Service on Sunday morn- ing at Knox Presbyterian Church, He 'Decorative Xmas Lighting Attorney-General LESLIE E. BLACKWELL will speak on "LIQUOR CONTROL IN ONTARIO" over the C.B,C, Ontario Trans-Cane& Network From 840 to 8.30 .p.m. TINIRSDAY, t000ldnit 12th LISTEN TO STATION ..16•11.77 •••••••• The Northern Electric //our tvitLi Paul Scherman m//he Northern Electric CONCERT ORCHESTRA "FORWARD WITH CANADA" DRAMATIC FEATURE Nerrewed .60, claw prairie ******************** * GUEST ARTISTS ******************** ALQUETTE QUARTETTE Internationally famous for their interpretations of French-Canadian folk songs, this quartette will be featured. Monday, Dec, 16th "Northern Electric Hour." 40-6-IIZ MON. 8 • 8,30 p.m. • CKNX O. THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TM ES Ladies' Aid Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of Knox Presbyterian Church, was held on Thursday after- noon. The president, Mrs. Burns Mof- fatt opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. 'Walter Smillie presented the re- port of the activities of the Morris group with a membership of 10. They held 8 meetings, quilted 8 quilts and enjoyed harmony and socialibility throughout the year. Members open- A ed their homes for the meetings. and served a tea. The total receipts am- ounted to $50.40. The report of the triple group, pre- sented by Mrs. Harry Elliott was not quite 'so brilliant. The meetings were not held as regularly, although a nice lot of work quilting and' sewing was accomplished. The receipts amounted to $36.00. The general treasurer reported that $152,10 had been realized at the Ba- zaar held in October. Mrs. Walter Smillie conducted the election of of- ficers with the following result: President, Mrs, Roy Turvey; Vice- president, Mrs, Burns Moffatt;. Sec- retary, Mrs, Harry Elliott; Treasurer, Mrs. Bill Mundell; Organist, Mrs, Harvey Robertson. The newly elected president, conducted a few items of business and closed the meeting. Young People's Union The Y.P.U. met in the *United Church on Friday evening. Miss Jean McLennan spoke on the topic, "The Good Samaritan", a new slate of off ic- ers was elected and will be installed at the Sunday evening service ott Dec- ember 29th, There will be ,no further meetings of the Y,P,U. until that date, Rev. A. a Hewitt, Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Mrs, Edith Curtis, Mrs. Stanley Darling and Mrs. M. L, Aitken at- tended the Crusade's Cavalcade in Wesley-Willis United Church, Clin- ton last Thursday evening. Bride and Groom Honoured A large number of friends tnet at the Community Hall on. Priday evert- ing, to honor Mr. and Mrs, John M. Lillow, who were recently married. A compliMentary address was read by A. D. Smith and the newly weds were presented with a purse of money. Mr. Lillow thanked his friends for their generous gift„ Lunch was served by the ladies and the remainder of the evening was spent dancing. 'Thursday, December 12th, 1946 ADIDisi00000svoism xaftrattoppisonaironasootsatntsmotWOOOMOIPOOrOtr Christmas Gifts O CARVING SET of finest steel and sturdy handles. The handles are inset for permanent strong hold and cannot come loose. The blades keep the edge. Dad can. carve the turkey with never a slip. Only a flew sets left. BREAD BOXES ELECTRIC TOASTERS CLOTHES HAMPERS ALADDIN LAMPS ELECTRIC HEATERS Howard Machan • eustMatctaw.-Wcrel:=40,01temetemmearci. „GmAtc-V.AuttaVrzANKVate'Ve-etwamtav 1.1.11•1111 11,11, spoke on the three fold aspect of the Lord's Supper. The past, meaning the death of Christ; the present, referring to the Communion and the future, meaning the gathering home to the great bridal feast. The teachers and officers of the Sunday school are plan- ning to serve a Christmas supper to the Sunday School pupils on Monday evening, December 23rd.,4Istead of the Christmas tree as formerly with, the treat of fruit, candy, etc. Rev. Hubbard Miller Rev. Hubbard Millar died at Victor- ia Hospital, London, on Tuesday even- ing, December 3rd. Mr. Millar was born in Turnberry Township near Bluevale, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. Fol- lowing his graduation, he was rector at Petrolia, Essex, Dundalk, Brantford, Trinity Anglican Church, London, ad was 14 years at Blenheim before retir- ing in June of this year, when he went to London to live. He is survived by his widow, one ' BELLS SINGLE AND TEAM HARNESS HORSE BLANKETS dent this week, at her home when she fell and suffered a nasty head cut. A doCtor was called and it required some stitches to close the wound, The teacher and pupils of S. S. No. 10, 1st. concession of Morris, are pre- paring a Christmas concoct, to be held on the evening of December 18th, A silver collection will be taken at the door, Everybody is welcome. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins of Galt, spent the week-end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. GeOrge Hetherington. Mrs. Mille Wray of Woodrow, Sask., is, spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Arehie Messer. Mrs, Raymond Elliott spent the week-end with her daughter, Mrs. Blackmore in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Jenkins, Blue- vale Road, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, James Burgess at Listowel, Mr. Burgess is suffering from a heart con- dition and is confined to bed at pres- ent, United Church Mission Band The president, Delores Hamilton, presided at the meeting of the Mission Band in the United Church on Mon- day, and opened it with singing "Away in a Manger" The roll call was ,an- swered with a verse from a favorite carol. Plans were made to entertain the mothers of the Band members at the first meeting in the New Year, .Mrs. Hewitt told the story from the Study Book "Fig Tree Villages" and conducted the election of officers with the following result. President, Delores Hamilton; Vice- President, Jean Hall; Secretary, Nor- ma Moffatt; Treasurer, Ruth Hewitt; World Friends Secretary, Etoile Mof- fatt; Peace Secretary, Phyllis Hamil- ton; Temperance Secretary, Verna Wheeler; Press Secretary, Jean Hall; Pianist, Eleanor Smith; Assistant, De- lores Hamilton. SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green from near Wroxeter and Mrs, W. E. Weir of Wroxeter, called on Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dane last • Sunday. The dry weather this fall is making it hard for some of the farmers to get water for their stock and they have The Honourable Dana Porter an- nounced the appointment of Mr. Geoffrey Mills as Trade and In- dustrial Commissioner at Ontario House, London, England. He has replaced Mr. F. J, Lyle, who, after two years in London, is now Dir- YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION Our 25 point Scientific Examin- tion enables us to give you Clear, Comfortable Vision. F. F. 110MUTH Optometrist Phone 118 Harriston Yemen's We like our patrons to feel at home when they are our guests. If you're new in town, why not come in for dinner some evening? FISH & CHIPS Tuesdays and Fridays 'PHONE ORDERS. 176 A. J. WALKER FUneral and Ambulance Service FUNERAL PARLORS UPSTAIRS Office 'phone 106 residence 224 J. WALE ER JOHN HEAL 'Phone 180 'Phone 801 WINGHAM been forced to draw it, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Weir received a message some two weeks ago from their son, Mr, Wilfred Weir of Van- couver, informing them of the birth of their granddaughter. Mother and babe were progressing favorably. Congrat- ulations. Mrs. Percy Copeland of Wroxeter, spent a day recently with her son, Harvey and Mrs. Copeland. Master Raymond Bolt, who attends High School at Wroxeter, is busy studying for the Xmas Exanas. Mrs. Wm. Gallaher of • Wroxeter, called on her son, Mr. Stanley Gallah- er and wife one day last week. RATION COUPON INFORMATION RATION COUPON DUE DATES Coupons now valid are sugarpre- servts S1 to S36, butter B29 to B34, and meat M56 to M63. All sugar coupons in book five, all evaporated milk beaver coupons, but- ter 1320 to B34 and meat M56 to M63 exprie Dec. 31, Q:—I bought a piece of rolled smoked ham weighing two pounds and one ounce. I was charged $1.82. Would that be above the ceiling price A:—"Rolled smoked ham" is too gen-. oral a term for us to quote you the correct ceiling, However, $1,82 scents very high. Would you please let us have the name of the dealer and we will investigate immediately. read in the paper that the next butter coupon becomes good on Dec- ember 12, and no more until Christ- mas, How can we have enough butter for the holiday season if this is correct? A:---The next butter coupon B85 be- comes valid on December 19th., and not on December 12. This means you will have some butter for Christ-, Inas, Ineidentally 1136 becomes good on December 26, Q;--Is there a ceiling price on malted milk drinks served at refreshineet counters? A:.---Yes. Ceiling prices for malted milk drinks containing not less than 10 fluid ounces is 15 cents without ice cream and 20 cents with ice drettrtt keep boarders. They pay week- ly, Recently WO of them moved out without giving me notite, IS this legal? A:---Ainder the Wartime Prices and PAGE ELEVEN STRINGS WREATHS REFLECTORS WIRELESS PRACTICE SETS TOY Electric MOTORS ELECTRIC DOOR CHIMES AUTOMATIC IRONS FLOOR LAMPS TRI-LIGHT TORCHIERS JUNIOR BRIDGE TOASTERS 'TABLE LAMPS BOUDOIR LAMPS DESK LAMPS EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS Tank Type and Upright, with ATTACHMENTS E HYDRO SHOP K-At ‘w Kat re4 f,‘4r Trade Board Regulations the land- lord may give the boarder notice un- der the provincial law, that is if boarding by the week, the one week's notice; by the month, one month's notice. The tenant is bound in his notice by the provicial law which was in effect before rental control. You should see your lawyer if your boarders are leaving without giving you proper notice or payment of board account. Q:—To settle an argument, will you please tell me if there is any regu- lation of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board which prevents hoard- ing. A:—Yes. The regulation reads, "no person shall acquire any goods be- yond an amount which is reasonably required for the use or consumption of himself and his household or be- yond such amount, if any, as the Board may prescribe."