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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1936-01-09, Page 87 ■ twt*’ ■ f AGM EIGHT Show Starts at 8 p.m. Thursday, Friday, Saturday, January 9, 10th, 11th WARNER BAXTER “Hell In The Heavens” An Airplane Picture Filled with Action and Drama ------Also------- Two-Reel Musical Revue “OFF THE BEAT” And FOX NEWS. BLUEVALE Ladies’ Aid Had Successful Year Officers Elected. The last evening of the Old Year was pleasantly spent in the school room of Knox Presbyterian Church where the members of the Ladies’ Aid. Society, accompanied by the men folk of the families, gathered. The Ladies’ Aid held the annual meeting, presided over by the President, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray. So encouraging were the reports given by the secretaries of the different groups that it was de­ cided to adopt the same system for 1936. During the year the society raised over three hundred dollars; Morris group turned in to the treas­ urer $55.65, Boundary East $79.90, Turnberry $81.02, and Bluevale $65.- 65. Mrs. Harvey Robertson was el­ ected to preside for the election of officers, resulting as follows: Pres­ ident, Mrs. Alex. Mowbray; Secre­ tary, Mrs. Harvey Robertson; Organ- Watch and Clock 1st, Mrs, Raymond Elliott. Each group will appoint its own president, these to act as vice presidents. Fol­ lowing the business, the gentlemen joined in. Mr, Greig was appointed chairman and opened the programme ■with community singing, following by vocal solos and readings. A pot­ luck lunch was served by the ladies. The exchange of New Year’s greet­ ings brought an enjoyable evening to an end. Presbyterian W.M.S. Met “The Open Door” was the subject for the first auxiliary meeting of the W.M.S, in the New Year,’’which was held in the school room of Knox Presbyterian Church Thursday after­ noon, with N£rs. J. R. Greig as lead-1 er. “Our Resources in God’s Word”’ was the subject for the first part of the programme. In the second part the leader read an article on Prayer, its place and its power. The closing­ message was a poem “The Power of Prayer”. Passages of Scripture were I read and prayers offered by members of the society on different subjects. The service was carried out as out­ lined in the Glad Tidings. 7 WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES ■ ' .. f Thursday, Janusry ©th, 1936 Repairing iwr 'ir-T— Balance Staff ..............-... $1.00 Main Spring .............. $1.00 Jewels ............................... $1J)O Cleaning ................. $1.00 Any Two of the above at $1.50 Other Repairs at proportionate­ ly low prices. Special Rates on complete ov­ erhauling. The same first-class workman­ ship that you have always had from WILLIAMS THE JEWELLER Official C.N.R. Watch Inspector Satisfaction Guaranteed, New Year’s ^Night Dance A bright social time was spent on New Year’s night when a large crowd gathered in the Foresters’ Hall where new and old time dances were enjoy­ ed. Good violin music was supplied by local musicians with piano accom­ paniment. The ladies provided re­ freshments. Pipe Smokers For a Real Pipe start smoking a Purex. A pipe that cannot get stale. Start smoking this pipe and enjoy a real smoke. Presbyterian Young People Elect Officers The regular meeting of the Y.P.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening with a good attendance. The President, Gordon Greig, in charge. The Scripture les­ son was read by Jack Mowbray and Eldon Kirton led in prayer. John McTavish took the topic from the study book "Our Church” showing the history of the name “Presbyter­ ian.” Officers for the coming year: President, Donald Robertson; Vice Pres., John McTavish; Secretary, Gordon Greig; Treasurer, Eldon Kir­ ton; Organist, Alba Mowbray. Omar Haselgrove’s United Church Y.P.S. Annual Ban­ quet The 'Sunday School room of the United Church was the scene of the annual Y.P.S. banquet on Tuesday of last week. Early in the evening con­ tests and games were indulged in. As midnight drew near the guests were seated at the table. Much praise is due Miss Marie, Wettlaufer and Miss Donna Smith for the capable manner Are You Having Headache, Dizziness or Failing Vision? Expert Eye Service is Avail­ able in Wingham at Mod­ erate Prices. Eyes examined, glasses fitted by R. A. REID Stratford’s Leading Optometrist fot Seventeen Years. Mr, Heid is at Williams* Jewell­ ery Store each Wednesday Morning, 9 to 12.00. Geo. Williams JEWELLER ■ Official C.N.R. Watch'Inspector Wingham Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hamilton of Centialia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Churchill ,also with Earl and Mrs, Hamilton. We are pleased to report that Gordont who was. ill, is well again. Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, of Wingham, is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Bosman, Mr. Bosnian is not as well as his many friends would wish to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. C, N, Merkley, of Wingham, on a motor trip to The southern States. They expect to be away two or three weeks, Mrs. A, D. Smith spent a few days in Brucefiield with Miss Elsie Smith who is under the doctor's care at present. Mrs. Haugh, pf Turnberry, was a recent visitor with her sister,- Mrs. John-Mundell. Mrs. McKinnon, of Brussels, visit­ ed during the holidays with her 'son, R. FI. and Mrs, McKinnon. family, of WaRon, and Miss Jessie Little, of Brussels, were New Year’s visitors with Mr. and Mrs. John Stew­ art, Mrs. H. Harlton and daughter, Audrey, of parkhill ,were guests of Mr. and. Mrs. R. Yule for the past week. Another old landmark of Belgrave has left here, Stanley Cook bought the old hotel stables and took them down 'and away to make a straw shed. It’s about sixty years since they were erected and makes a break in the main street, BELGRAVE United Church Sunday School Held Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Sunday School of Knox United Church was held in the basement of the church on Friday evening. The secretary gave his report which showed that Sunday School had been held fifty Sundays during 1935 with splendid attendance. The following attained the record of Perfect Attendance for the year: Norman Keating, Jifrs. C. R. Coultes, Edith Procter, Marjorie Grasby and Ferne McCallum; missed one Sunday: Helen Grasby, Anna Grasby, Freda Jordan, Jim Coultes, Ross Anderson, Elaine Walsh. Those missing two Sundays were: Verna Bell, May Frisby and Edith McClen- aghan. The treasurer’s report was given and showed the finances were in a very satisfactory state. The el­ ection of officers resulted as follows: Superintendent; Norman 'Keating; Assistants, Stewart Procter, C. R. Coultes; Secretary, C. R. Coultes; As­ sistant Sec., Mabel McCallum; Treas., Freda Jordan; Librarians, Martin Grasby, A. Jamieson; Pianist, Elaine Walsh; Assistants, Freda 'Jordan, Velma Wheeler; Auditors, Mrs. C._ Scott, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Grasby. The follow­ ing teachers and their assistants were appointed: Bible Class, Rev. Town­ end,’ I?. W. Scott; Triple V. Leader, Stewart Procter; Senior- Girls, Mrs. C. R. Coultes; Intermediate Boys, J. Michie, H. Vincent; Intermediate Girls, Edith Procter, Mrs. C. Wheel­ er; Junior Boys, ■ Geo .Martin, Geo.. Michie; Junior Girls, Mrs. C. W. Scott, K. Townend; Primary, Helen Grasby, Mrs. J. Michie; Beginners, Mrs. R. Chamney, V. Wheeler, A so­ cial committee was also appointed with C. R. Coultes, Mrs. G. Walsh, Albert Vincent and Mrs. H. Wheeler as members. The meeting then ad­ journed. MORRIS Miss Norma Coutts, of Wingham, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Alex, Campbell. Mrs. J. C. Casemore is visiting her daughter, Mrs, W. Orr, Mrs. Brooks, of Culross, is spend­ ing a few days with Mrs. D* H. Campbell. Masters Clarence and Glenn Golley spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Mor­ risbank. Mr, and Mrs, Victor Haines and family spent New Year’s. Day with Mr, and Mrs. T. Burke. Mr. and Mrs. Alex, Campbell were guests of Miss Aniie Findlater last ‘Friday evening. Mrs. C, G. Campbell spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. F, Edgar., of Wingham, ASHFIELD Much sorrow was expressed in the community when it was learned of the passing away of two young peo­ ple who had lived here -until a few years ago, Mr. Everett Henry, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henry, who died Dec, 31st; the funeral was held On Thursday afternoon, Jan. 2nd, and Mrs. Broom (Alma Agar) near Sea­ forth, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Agar, formerly of Belfast; the funeral was held on Saturday after­ noon. Misses Jean Purdon, 9th con., W. Wawanosh, and Freda Rintoul,. near Fordyce, spent last week'with their friend, Miss Jean Cameron. Sorry to say that Mrs. Will Bald­ win is laid up with sciatica and has been unable to get out of the house for three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Alton spent the New Year’s holidays withe, the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins, of Paisley. - Mission Band Elected Officers The Happy Heart Mission Band of Knox United Church met with Mrs. C. Procter and Mrs. Townend in charge. . The meeting was opened with hymn 423 and the call to wor­ ship by Mrs. Townend. Mrs. 'Proc­ ter led in prayer. Mrs. Townend read the Scripture lesson. The worship story was given by Barbara Michie. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Pres., Edith Mc- Clenaghan; Vice Pres., Thelma Mc­ Guire; Secretary, Elsie Cook; Assist­ ant Sec., Lois Kelly; Treasurer, Shir­ ley Chamney; World Friends Sec., Verna Bell; Poster, Lois McGuire; Pianist, Mabel Coultes; Look-out Com., Muriel Hopper, Mary Wheeler, Barbara Michie, Wilma Grigg, Ruth McGuire. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. Townend. in which the banquet was ordered and served. The toastmaster, Rev. A. V. Robb, outlined the following program by proposing “The King,” responded to by all rising and singing the Na­ tional Anthem; Normal Hall propos­ ed a toast to "The New Year”, Miss Ethel Johnston responding; Mrs. A. V. Robb proposed a toast to the re­ tiring president, Carman Hethering­ ton; solo, Miss Alice Thornton; read­ ing, Mrs. G. Gannet; a toast to Rev. and Mrs. A. V. Robb, was proposed by Miss Dorothy Aitken, Mr. Robb replying; Miss Smith sang a solo; a toast to Bluevale Y.P.S. was propos­ ed by Mrs. Alice Aitken, and respond­ ed to by Miss Emma Johnston; read­ ing, Miss Aitken; Lloyd Wettlaufer, piano selections; Mr, Robb proposed a toast to Mr. and Mrs, George Gan­ net. Mr. Gannet replied. Miss Donna Smith was the accompanist for the ev­ ening, Showered Mrs. Earl Hamilton and Mrs. Fred Churchill held a shower in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Knife, who were the recipients of many useful gifts. 'The evening was spent in games and dancing and all had a most enjoyable time, The bride and groom thanked their friends for their kindness and extended a kind invitation for all to come and see them, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, of Port McNichol, arc visiting relatives here. Rev. Townend spent Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mr.s. Geo. Pocock and two boys returned to Watford on Satur­ day after spending the holiday with relatives here. The January meeting of the Bel­ grave .Farmers’ Club will be held at the home of Mr. Cecil Wheeler on Tuesday evening, Jan, 14th, at 8 p.m. All member who are interested in farmers’ problems are welcome. Lad­ ies please bring sandwiches. C, R. Coultes spent the week-end in Toronto. Young People Held Watch Night Service A very pleasant evening was spent on New Year’s Eve when the Young People’s Society, of Knox United Church met in the basement and en­ joyed a period of games and then lunch was served. This was followed by a short devotional period or watch night service with Rev. Townend in charge. Saturday saw the teachers and stud­ ents returning to their different plac­ es of learning after a holiday of two weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Karney and ST. HELENS .Mrs.- Taylor, of Guelph, is spend­ ing the winter with her sister, Mrs, John Webster. Mr. Helmuth Schlenker, of Bridge­ port ,was a week-end visitor here. On' his return he was accompanied by Miss Irene Woods, of Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe McIntosh, of Vine- land. ^Mrs. R. J. Woods accompanied Wil­ son to Guelph, on Saturday, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. Dougherty, who had the misfortune to a bone fractured in her elbow on Christmas Day. There were no dull moments at the Womcn’-s Institute ‘At Home’ on Fri­ day evening, when there was- a large attendance of members and their households. Mrs. Phillips presided over the following program which was opened with, community singing, duet, Hguh and Grant Rutherford; solos, Mr. Mochre and Mr. Weather­ head; recitation,. Caroline Humphrey; mouth-organ selection, by Ernest Snowden, Hugh Rutherford and Fred McQuillin; duets, by Vera and Mur­ ray Taylor, and Dorothy and Gordon Miller. Journals read by Annie Wat­ son and Jean Thom caused much mer­ riment, At the conclusion fancy pap­ er hats were sold and these were worn in the Grand March. Music for the dance was provided by Chester Taylor, Harold Gaunt and Gordon McPherson, on the violin, by Miss Dorothy McQuillin on the piano and by Ernest Snowden, Fred McQuillin and George McRoberts, on the mouth organ. The annual meeting of the Harris Mission Band was held at the home of .Mrs. Lottie Woods on Saturday. Miss Mary Rutherford conducted the election of the following officers:— Pres., Ruth Ramage; Vice Pres., Dor­ othy Miller; Secretary, Ioan Swan; Treas., Laufine Miller; Pianist, Dor­ othy Miller; Mrs. Lome Woods is Superintendent and Mrs. Tom Todd, Assistant. SALEM The following teachers returned to their respective schools after the Xmas vacation; Misses Eve McMich­ ael to Port Burwell, Hazel and Min­ nie Weir to Muskoka Falls, Mr. Dick Bennett to Near Huntsville. Mr. Waiter Woods had the mis­ fortune to have his collar bone brok­ en in a car accident near Wingham, We wish him a speedy recovery. WHITECHURCH Mrs, Roy Patten of Lucan spent. the ’week-end with her mother, Mrs, A, Fox. ‘Miss Winnjfred Farrier left on Sat­ urday for her school in Toronto. Mr .and Mrs, Will Conn of the 4th Con. of KinloSs are celebrating the forthieth anniversary of their wedding on Wednesday, January Sth, Congratt ulations, Mrs. Haggitt of Blyth spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs, A, Emerson. Mr. Wendell Taylor spent Xmas with his sister, Mrs. Pgrrie Penning­ ton of Turnberry, Mr. Joe Hogan, who has been working in Northern Ontario, spent the holidays with his. wife and family at the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Waddell. Mr ,and Mrs. Gordon Elliott and family spent the New Years’ at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ab. Walters of Culross; Mr, Carl Lott ant) Mr. George Ross have been very busy blood-testing the flocks of hens. School re-opened in this district on Monday. Miss -Olive Garton, .Miss Mildred McClenaghan, and little Miss Ruby Conn have the measles now. Word was received here on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Ab, Rintoul of Wingham, following an attack of pneumonia-, and also of the death in Wingham Hospital of Mrs. Arm­ strong of Lucknow, formerly Miss Pearl Rintoul of ths place. Besides her husband, Mrs. Armstrong left to mourn her, seven young children. Many friends in this community ex­ tend sincere sympathy to the bereav­ ed families. Mrs. ‘A. Emerson gnd James and Lila, and Mrs. Haggitt and Bert Cullimore, also Mr. and Mrs. Russel _ Ritchie of St, Helens, spent New Years, with Mr. 'and Mrs. Victor Em­ erson of Kinloss. Misses Doris, and Norma Ritchie of Lucknow have spent the holidays there. Miss Hazel Hybine, who spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Thomas Henderson, returned to her home in Listowel on.Monday. Mr. .and Mrs. Jas. Henderson and son, moved from Wingham last week to spend the winter at the home of his father,, Mr. Thos. Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Ab. Coultes attended the party at the home of his brother, Mr. Jas. Coultes of East Wawanosh on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Gaunt spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Lever of Wingham. Mr. John Clubb spent New Years with his daughter, Mrs. Stewart "of Lucknow. • The ladies of the W. M. S. of the United Church are holding their monthly tea at the home of Mrs. Fox this Wednesday ,and the United Church people are holding their an­ nual meeting on the afternoon of Wednesday, January 15th. A very interesting program was put on in the Institute Hall On Friday Times, acct., $41.64; A. Cosens $18.75 evening when the married people gave | premium for Collector’s Bond; P. eight numbers, under the leadership of Mrs. Ab. McQuillian, and the single people gave eight numbers, under the leadership of Miss Merle Wilson. Each side was allowed to give encor­ es. The judges were, Miss Mary Rob­ ertson, Mrs. A. Coultes, and Mr. Carl Lott, and after due deliberation ,they announced that the married folks had given the better program. After the program the young folks danced until closing time. Mrs. Cecil Wheeler of Morris spent a few days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson. Mr. Melville Beecroft left on Sat- uray for his school at Colborne. Mr. Tom Wilson left on Saturday for Stratford to attend the coming months at Normal School, and Mr. Jack Norman le/t to attend Univer­ ity. in Toronto. ~“ Mr. Walter Lott spent last week­ end with his son, Mr. Wesley Lott of Ripley. Miss Ruth Moore of Lucknow, and Miss Annie Moore, of Orangeville, spent the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore. Mrs. Norman, and son Jack, Mr. Walter Ferguson of Culross, also Miss Frances Wilson of Wingham, spent New Years at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilson. Mt. and Mrs. Wm. Robinson spent New Years with Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpatrick of Crewe. Miss. Myrtle Beccroft spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jus. Robin­ son of Wingham, and the week-end with Dr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson of Walkerton. Mr, Bob MacDonald, Of Holyrood, visited one day last week with Miss Catharine Ross and other Kinloss re­ latives. Mr. Malcolm Ross and Mr. Harris Purdon left this week to start hold­ ing aluminum demonstrations ifi the vicinity of Sarnia. We wish them suc­ cess. There passed away on Thursday last at the home of Mt, Wm. Donnel­ ly of the 12th com of W. Wawanosh, Miss Elizabeth Kearney, at the age A Month Of Sales Men’s Hand Knit Mitts I Men’s Horse Pullovers « 69c Men’s Silk Scarves - $1.98 Regular values to $4.00 in the lot. Free Pants With every Made-to-Mea- sure “Cambridge” Suit. Cer­ tainly a big value, Men’s Work Shirts, Qual­ ity Doeskin - Red' Blue, Gray - $1.50. KING’S Boys’ Wool Ski Jackets $1.98 Youth’s Wool Ski Jackets $2.98 Maroon and Navy $2.25 Fine Wool Turtle- Neck Sweaters - $1,98. Men’s “Rooster Brand” Windbreakers - Navy and Red - AU Wool and Doeskin grades - Bargain Each $1.9$. January Worth.while values for the men folks this Thurs­ day to Saturday Watson’s Underwear -SIM Fine ribbed, cream shade combinations - our biggest sell­ ing line - offered this week-end as an extra business getter. It sells all the time at $2.49 per suit and is most satisfactory, Full range of sizes 34 to 46, and it is a real buy. Thursday to Saturday - January Special per garment - $1.98. Boys’ Good Underwear — $1.19 Shirts and Drawers of the well-known Turnbull make •, Natural shade wool yarns - Siz­ es) 24.to 32 - of our $1.39 line. January Sale - $1.19. I 50c Men’s Initial Hankies Fine Linen - 3 for $1.25 Boys’ Better Golf Hose 98c Of fine grade, botany yarns made in England that regu­ larly sqll at $1.25 - at the lowered price they are unus­ ual value - Per pair 98c. of 85 years. She had been ill for the past 3 of 4 years,, and was buried in the R. C, Cemetery, St. Augustine, on Saturday morning. Mrs. O.’Donnell, of Guelph, spent' last week with her brother, Mr. Wm. Donnelly. TURNBERRY COUNCIL ■ The minutes of . Council meeting held in Bluevale, Ont., Dec. 16, 1935. Members all present. Minutes of last meeting and nomin­ ation meeting were read and adopted, on motion of Moffat and Brecken­ ridge. Carried. The following letters were received and read: Dr. McLeod, Wroxeter; Mrs. R. C. Weir, Glenannan; Mrs. R. Marshall, Glenannan; Ontario Good Roads,' Toronto; , Jos. R. Greenway, Bluevale. The following accounts were paid: Relief: R. McArthur $6.02, B. Smith $3.50, J. W. McKibbon $2.20, Geo. H. Tervit $3.92; Wingham Advance- Hogg, $2.00, dog tax refund; Bell Telephone $3.26 acct.; Turnberry Ag­ ricultural Society $54.00 grant; North Huron Plowmen $5.00 grant; Brussels Telephone $83.32, phones; George Thornton $15.00, rent hall; j. Latron- ica $15.00, school att. officer; A. M. Fralick, $95.00 Collector; B. Cruik­ shank $83.00, bal. salary, postage, sta­ tionery; R. Grain $60.91 (Sal. $52.60, Phone $1.06, B. of H. $4.50, Jurors $2.70); H. Moffat $44.55 Salary; J. Breckenridge $44.55 salary; R. Wil­ ton $44.55 salary; R. Porter $44.55 salary; T. K. Powell $10.00 Weed In­ spector; I. J. Wright $4.50 B. of H.; Dr. Redmond $41.75, M. O. H. and ex­ penses; Thos. Gilmore $9.05, (Jurors $2.70, Voters’ List $6.35); W. R. Cruikshank $180.00 (Bal. sal. $47.32, .Voters’ Lists $100.00, B, of H. $9.10, Jurors $6.30, postage $15.00, Exch. $2.28); Mrs. Thos. Abraham $5.00, Grant Belmore Library; W. A. McGill $1.00, dog tax refund; Thos. Stewart, $2.00, Foresters’ Hall; Patrolmen: G. Mundell $23.10, W. G. Campbell $7.00, C. Casemore $4.03, Wm. Vanstone $24.32, Fred Hogg $39.10, Jno. Mc­ Kinnon $4.45, Jno. Nicholson $2.10; J. T. Wylie $12.25 Supt.; Culross Bdy. $249.10; Howick Bdy. $104.25; A. F. Horno $6.25 acct.; F. Seiling $7.45 acct.; County Huron $23.90 acct.; Wroxeter Telephone $3.12 acct.; Rae & .Thompson $1.65 acct.; A.' Smith $3.00 acct.; McPherson & Thompson $20.56 Jermyn drain; Jno. J. Wright $6.00 1 lamb killed. W. R. Cruikshank, Clerk. R. Grain, Reeve. ■at BORN KEATING—In -Winghm General Hospital, on Jan. 2nd, 1936, to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating (nee Cela Coultes), a daughter—Cather- , ine Marie. DIED ABRAHAM.—In Turnberry, on Sun­ day, January 5th, 1936, Mellisa ■Shand, beloved- wife of J. Thomas H. Abraham. Interment in Wroxet- er Cemetery on Wednesday after­ noon. “The higher life is always a hard life.”—George Barton Cutten. * * * “Man-made law^ cannot repeal the laws of nature.”—General Hugh S. Johnson. Do You Know How much feed 100 birds should consume daily? Why proteins and vitamins are essential to poultry? The amount of grain to feed to birds for best egg-lay- t ing results? How much floor and1 perch space birds need for best results? How to make $4.00 ektra per pig raised? HoW to make $20.00 per year extra gain, per -dairy Cow? These questions and many others just as important are an­ swered in the new ROE FEEDS booklet, 40 pages just brimming over with valuable information on the feeding of poultry, hogs and dairy I cows. If your dealer can’t supply you? Write us direct and we will send your copy by return mail# absolutely free. ROE FARMS MILLING CO. A DIVISION OF THE ROE POULTRY RANCH, ATWOOD; ONTARIO. Local Representatives — Howson & Howson