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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-11-21, Page 12THE. SALVATION ARMY Edward St. Wingham Lieut. & Mrs, K. L. Kirby (Commanding Officers) You Ate Welcome Sunday School — 10 a.m. Sunday, Nov. 25 — 11 a.rp. & 7 p.m. Featuring "The Salvation Serenaders" Tuesday, 8 p,m, — Prayer Meeting. Tuesday, 4 p.m. — Boys' & Girls' Meeting Friday, 8 p.m. — All women invited to "THE HOME LEAGUE" COME 70 THE "ARMY" THE "FRIENDLY" CHURCH A. ways ii Go ait Taste! ,,,,, ...... •.. ..... fit Junior? ea HOCKEY TIPS— Here are your weekly pointers from LLOYD PERCIVAL'S HOCKEY 0.4 HANDBOOK: cn Tips on Shooting the Puck Fe (a) The ideal spot from which to shoot for goal is from a position about 4:1 10 to 15 feet out (6 to 8 feet if you are playing in under-age-13 hockey) and directly in the middle of the ice. If the goalie is big and plays well out from 2 his net, somewhere around the 15-foot mark is the best. If he is small, i around 10 to 12 feet is the answer. Shooting from this spot gives you the best chance and makes it tough on the netmincler. You can shoot either to his te i left or right to score—whereas, if you come in from the side, you only have one side to shoot at. Always remember to get in front of the goal be- fore you shoot if at all possible. Don't shoot from a sharp angle, unless it's 1.4 the only play you can make, b) A low shot, preferably along the ice or close to it, is the best shot to use as this is the one the average goalie finds most difficult to stop. Don't ,41 always shoot low, but mix them up now and then so that the netminder won't ib always expect a low shot from you. Then, too, if you notice the goalie 2 , flinches at high shots or is slow with his hands, use a high shot. However, ' when up against a good goalie, you will find that low shots are by far your best bet. J:1 PREDICTIONS DEPARTMENTia to — We pick OTTAWA ROUGHRIDERS to take the GREY CUP over the REGINA squad this Saturday . , Our guess is that the famous tarpaulin will be donated to the Boy Scouts next year ... BOB FERGUSON will be top scorer on the town basketball team this year, do ds NEWS OF WESTFIELD W.M.S. Elect Officers For 1952 Season IN THE SPORTLIGHT By AL FORBEAG Spode Editor (hilted Church Evening Auxiliary Mrs. E. Wightman, president was ih charge of the Evening Auxiliary, which was held at Mrs. R. Grasby's home with 24 present.. -The meeting opened with the hymn, "Opr loved Dominion Bless" followed by the minutes, roll gall and treasurer's re- port. A nominating committee was appointed, also committees fel' the W.IVLS. Bazaar to be held on Nov- ember 23rd, The next meeting is to be on December 4th. ,at the borne of Mrs, Cliff Walsh, Mrs. Bolt was in charge of the worship period. Mrs. Art, Scott read the Scripture and Mrs, Ross Robin- son and Mrs. Ross Anderson told of the problems of the, city churches. A hymn was read in unison as a prayer. Mrs. George Michie and Mrs, Cliff Logan gave reports on the Presbyter* ial meeting. The meeting closed with everyone singing "Blessed be the Tie that Binds." Mrs, Art Scott was in charge of the recreation. Regular services at Belgrave United Church will be held on Sunday, Nov- ember 25th, with the minister in charge at 11 am. In the evening the Y.P.U. will meet at 8 o'clock There will be a set of coloured slides en- titled "From Sea to Sea with the United Church" Open night and all are welcome, By an Order-in-Council, November 15th., 1951 Mr, Lawrence Vannan of Belgravo, was appointed Justice of the Peace, in and for the County of Huron. The Women's Institute are sponsor- ing a two day short course on "Home Care of the Sick" conducted by Grace E, Hamilton in the Community Club room on Thursday and Friday Nov. 29th and 30th, from 10 a.m., to 4 p. p.m. All' those In the community who are interested are cordially welcome. Christmas has come to MeKibbon's Drug Store, Select your gifts today, do your shopping early while we can serve you leisurely. t:,•.•••.1•••••••••••••t••••”••••••akasowt.onwo•isto•ote.aptoo•mkrem• 4:0 Gospel Hall Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 am, Remembering The Lord at 11.15 ql Gospel Meeting at 8 p.m. Prayers and Bible Study Each Friday evening at 8 p.m. A Gift for the "Christmas Occasion" in fabrics that lead the popularity Parade. An exquisitely feminine slip of finely wocren nylon taffeta with every detail carefully plotted to $.G offer smooth flattering lines underfri, your prettiest dress. Enriched by a lace trim bodice and hem. fit, Price $3.95 & $6.50 Lustrous Rayon Crepe Slips with smooth hanging straight cut skirt. Beautifully outlined with lace at bodice front and hem. Price $4,75 ainty Fresh Slips of Rayon Crepe with eyelet embroidered cotton edges at bodice front and midriff. rice $3.95 Gowns Daintily trimmed crepe gowns with lace at bodice and around cap sleeves. Complete with waist ties, Colours of pink, white and blue. Price $5.50 1•••••••••••••••••••••1•••••••••••••• Snuggledowns Brushed rayon gowns of silky smooth texture against your skin. Softly brushed outside surface, long sleeves trimmed with white f ring e, button throat line or round collar styles. Pink, blue, yellow and mauve. Price $4.95 ,••••••001t Pyjamas )3, sis ai LIMMIXA-Dibi-Milatrdaekaat-AVIDI-Otn"Maiki-XXA01-.WW.taaM04-DIMWWBINAAIII-DareA=M-e.: Phone 53 McKibtoon's the home of fine Confectionery. Wingham Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 22, 23, 24 1 "Whirlwind" Memorials We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, and our prices are most moderate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT e t• Store "The Friendly Store" ArAgiO,~tteG-46gAgAVIVAW:%0:4a • ••A..1•41 • • 0. V. • • 41,44 fve4.4Vei THE WING IAM ADVANCE-TIMES VcigONgS0144, Novoxpprt 21, 141 The monthly meeting of the W.M.S. was held on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Campbell. The devotional program was in charge of Jeanette Snell. The meet- ing opened by singing Sweet Hour of Prayer, followed with prayer by Jeanette Snell. The Scripture was read responsively from Ps. 103. Read- ing on "A day in a Missionary's life" was read by Mrs. ‘Harvey McDowell. Prayers were offered by Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mrs. Frank Campbell. Duet by Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Jean- ette Snell. The chapter in the study book "The Church in the little places" was given by Mrs. Marvin McDowell. The hymn "More Love to Thee" closed this part of the meeting, Mrs. Wm. McVittie was in charge of the business. Ps. 1'7 was read re- sponsively. 19 answered the roll call with a verse of Scripture. The treas- urer reported $257.00 raised so far this year. It was decided to start quilt blocks and clothing for a bale. The following are the officers for 1952: President, Mrs. Chas. Smith; 1st Vice, Mrs. Norman McDowell; 1 2nd Vice, Mrs. Stanley Cook; Record- ing Sec., Mrs. Marvin McDowell; Assistant, Mrs. Harvey McDowell; Corr, Sec., Mrs. Howard Campbell; Treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Cook; Assis- tant, Winnifred Campbell; W.A. Treasurer Jeanette Snell; Assistant, Mrs. Alva McDowell; Christian Stew- ardship See., Mrs. Fred Cook; Supply Sec., Mrs. Walter Cook; Strangers Sec., Mrs, Jack Buchanan, Mrs. Mel- vin Taylor, Mrs. Douglas Campbell; Temperance Sec., Mrs, J. L. Mc- Dowell; Mission Band Leader, Mrs. Norman McDowell, Mrs. Hugh Blair, Mrs. Howard Campbell; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. Ernest Snell; Baby Band, Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs. Ivan Wightman; Press Sec„ Winnifred Campbell; Pianists, Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, Mrs, Howard Campbell, Mrs, Win, Walden, Winnifred Compbell; W.M.S. representative to official board, Mrs. Marvin McDowell; W,A. representative, Mrs. Frank Campbell. Mrs. Marvin McDowell spoke a few words of appreciation of the work that has been done under the capable leadership of Mrs. MeVittie and on behalf of the society hoped she would soon feel at home with the W.M.S, members of Blyth, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Chas. Smith. Winter is Here Winter had seemed to come with a vengeance, when people came out of Westfield church on Sunday they rather looked to see where their cars were. There had been a heavy fall of snow you could see snow piled everywhere. It was hard going in places but everyone arrived home safe and sound. Personals Mr. and Mrs, John Gear and child- ren of Kitchener spent the week-end with 3,1r. Armond MoBurney and ATTENTION TIOCKEY FANS— This year the WINGFIAM II' TERMEDIATF1 HOCKEY CLUB wilt be operated by the players themselves and club Members, New equipment and uniforms are needed to commence this season's schedule and all hockey fans in Wingham and district are urged to lend their financial assistance to this vital organization. Vital, because hockey is part and parcel of our youth's recreation, Donatioins will be accepted at Wingham Motors, or may be left with Jean Leitch at the Dominion Bank, FIRST ICE' OF THE SEASON— If you're interested in what goee through the 'mind' of an oldster when he does his skates at the start of the season, read on: Boy, it's good to lace on tht old skates, makes me feel like a youngster again. Better take it easy until I get on the Ice, Just let my left toot down on the ice slowly here. Don't know why they have to have such a big step down onto the ice, There, I made it, Cops! Hope nobody I know saw me fall, Must have looked like an amateur. just bang onto the boards until I get the feel of the ice again, Now, how did it go? Push with the left foot, then the right. Left-- right, left—right. Here we go, ()ens! nearly went over again. Say, that's. a honey of a blonde in that white sweater and short skirt. Guess I'll cut a few fancy steps to impress her. "Look out," Why don't those little beggars watch where they're going. I believe they're trying to knock me over on purpose. Now where did that blonde go? Say, that little gal over there in the green outfit has nice legs. Look at those foolish-look- ing adolescents hanging around her. Bet she'd prefer a distinguished-look- ing mature male like myself. Well, of all the—they're laughing at me! I'll show them. Just watch these fancy figures, The young fry today don't know how to skate, There, I made it. Guess that showed 'em who's tops. Ouch! Boy! I nearly wrenched my back off on that manoeuvre, I've got to sit down, Where's the exit? Hope I can make it. Watch out you squirts. I've got the right of way. Oh boy; Where'd that lovely little gal come from? Look at the big muscle-bound dope with her, What's the use. I'm going home, A hot bath will really fix me up, Then I can relax in an armchair while the wife prepares a hot drink. Hope she doesn't hear about to-night. I'll never hear the end of it, Wonder if these skates will ItU5,111MVAEAVAVMAVOi.ititOW4WW IN GERIE Always a pleasing gift especially at Christmas time. Rowntrees of England this year have assured us of adequate Christmas stocks of their famous "Black Magic" and "Dairy Box" A real treat in a lovely box.- See them to=day at 4 ceiskirCit R E TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 7:15 p.m. SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m. .......... ............ II ..... OttilItt ..... t.111.1,11,11111,iiiiii iiiiiiiiii ••• Gene Autry , iiiii i1111{114illi111101111 111 111,1 1111/1111 iiiii 111,11/i111101101 ,1111iitl iiii 111111111111111 iiiiiii Hite iiiiiiiiii ilsii•I iiiiii 11410 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Nov. 26, 27, 28 "Operation Pacific" John Wayne Patricia Neal Ward Bond i iiii iiiii iii„ 4111111W11411411I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 29, 30 Dec. 1 ‘`11xcuse My Dust" Red Skelton Sally Forrest 40.1.11•••64001•4•4,130)•••••t••••0 1,1 other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cook and Eleanor were London visitors on Satur'ay. Mr. ,and Mrs. Douglas Campbell Ralph and James visited on Thurs- day with Mrs. Wm. Radford of Clin- ton, Mrs. Frank Campbell and Miss Winnifred visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter of Clinton. Mr. Oliver Turnbull of Walton visit- ed this week with Mr. and Mrs. Mel- vin Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight- man. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel- grave visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Olver McDowell. ` Miss Violet Cook of Goderich spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Fred Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell of Marnoch. BELOW Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with relatives in Goderich last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent, Bel- grave. KINGS ALSO CARRY SUCH WELL - KNOWN MAKES AS PACEMAKER, FORMULA, SULETTE in Crepes and Satins ib $3.00 and $4.00 Wheiher you need a small repair job or an iron or toaster or a complete overhauling of your washing machine . . . Call us for prompt, expert service. LOWEST PRICES LARGE STOCK OF PARTS WIRING OF ALL TYPES BRING YOUR APPLIANCE in and pick up the same DAY R4 y nd ELECTRA? " Serving you since 1935 " Wingham Memorial Shop 'Phone 256 It. A. Spotton Snuggledown Ski-pyjamas of two-piece style with slip over top. Finely ribbed cotton at neckline and wrists. Trousers have elastic at waist and deep ribbed cotton cuffs. Colours of blue, yellow and pink, Price $4.25 "Tooke" Man Tailored Pyjamas in good quality solid colours or boyish stripes. Jacket top has a small collar with notch- ed lapels and a buttoned front. Trousers have a buttoned side opening. Colours of pink, blue, green and yellow and assorted stripes. Price $6.00 Special Kings Men's Wear EXTRA PANTS FREE with every Made-To-Measure Suit "Upper 10" Quality Clothes a Atle '4+1. •••• • • • •.••• ka 1 lerie 0/ her 6 after her /TEO irt