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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1937-05-06, Page 1With Which I* Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter New*. THE ORPHEUS CHOIR WILL PRESENT. THEIR NEW MUSICAL CONCERT IN ST. ANDREW’S CHURCH ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 14th. ADMISSION 25c. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 6th, 1937 Subscription? $2.00 Per Year LARGE AUDIENCE HEAR TOLL LECTURE Splendid Travelogue “Hitch-Hiking ’Round the World” Was Presented. The story, illustrated with beauti­ ful colored Slides, of a hiking trip • around the world by the Toll Broth­ ers, was told by LeRoy Toll to a large and appreciative audience in the United Church on Tuesday evening. ' The brother had a most interesting trip and. their transportation bill was just "$75 each for their 30,000-mile trip. The speaker told in a pleasant and interesting jvay the story of their . great experience. From Toronto they went to Montreal and worked their way to Manchester on a cattle boat. They visited. England, Scotland, Ire­ land, Belgium, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Greece, Palestine, Egypt, In- <iia, Singapore, Shanghai, China, and worked their way by tramp schooner to Vancouver. Down the west coast to SanFrancisco and then home through the United States- to their home at Islington. This wonderful trip taken in such ••a peculiar way was thoroughly enjoy­ ed as told by Mr, Toll and as stated oij; uo uAioqs sojnpid aq; ajojoq screen were truly works of art and photography. One can readily under­ stand why these young men tell their story to large audiences wherever ‘they go, Rev. J. F. Anderson introduced Mr. ’Toll and' Miss Tena Reid entertained •at the Console of the organ prior „to the lecture and during a short inter­ mission. • SECURED JUDGMENT AGAINST BROKERS J. J. Evans Won Actiojn Against Erv­ in M. Ernest. Judgment in full- of $1,972.50 and. the costs of the action was given in favor of J. J. Evans of town, as .against Ervin M. Ernest, defunct Wal­ kerton broker, by Justice Kingstone in non-jury assize court at Goderich The action against Eldred Ernest, a .former partner of Ervin Ernest, was dismissed without costs. The actions were not defended, • The amount of the judgment re­ presents the price of 500 shares of Teck-Hughes Gold Mines stock at $4 per share, less brokerage fees, the proceeds of which were fraudulently misappropriated by Ervin M. Ernest, for which he was sentenced to a term in reformatory. Coronation Bridge The Women’s Auxiliary to the Gen­ eral Hospital will hold a Coronation Bridge and Tea in the Council Cham­ bers on Friday afternoon, May 14th. Playing will commence at 3 o’clock, tea served at 5 o’clock. Admission 25c. All ladies are invited to attend. Crumpled Paper Contained $58 1 James Masters, C.N.R. agent at Parkhill, former agent at Bluevale, picked up a piece of old crumpled newspaper from a seat in the depot waiting room and was about to throw it in the stove when he noticed some­ thing hard in it. Upon opening it he found a bank book, some notes and cheques and $58 in bills. A cou­ ple of hours later the owner called for it, explaining he had left it there earlier in the day. LADY BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held Monday Even­ ing. Mrs. J. H. Crawford opened her home on Monday evening for a lady bowlers’ bridge and annual meeting. Following the’play at cards lunch was served and the business meeting held When the following officers were el­ ected. President—-Mrs. T. A, Currie. 1st Vice Pres,—Mrs, Frank Sturdy, 2nd yice Pres,—Mrs. M, Johnson. Scc’y.—Miss Marion Simpson. Treas.—Mrs. Geo. Williams, Tournament Com.—Mrs. A. Wilson, Convenor; Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. E, R, Harrison. Jitney Com.—Mrs. Joe Kerr, Con­ venor; Mrs. H, C. MacLean, Mrs. J. H» Crawford, Mrs. F. A. Parker, Mrs. W. Connell, Mrs. F. Sturdy. Social Com.—Mrs, D. B. Porter, Convenor; Mrs, W. R. Hamilton, Mrs. R. Oke, Mrs. W. F. Burgman, Mrs, W? J. Greer, Mrs. A. Taylor, Mrs, J. Mason, Mrs, R. Clegg, Mrs. F, 0,. Preston. MUSICAL FESTIVAL AT CLINTON MAY 11th Local Public School Children Will Take Part. The first Annual Huron County Musical Festival will be held in the Town Hall, Clinton, on Tuesday, May 11th, A large number of entries have been received; There will be morning, afternoon and evening sessions, com­ mencing at 9 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. Our local school will be represent­ ed by a school choir of 25 voices singing “Santa Lucia”; girl’s solo “The Fairies”; Boy’s solo, “Ring Out Wild Bells”; girls’ duet, “Merrily the Cuckoo”; boys’ duet, “Canadian Boat Song”. The local pupils will appear on the program at 8.30 p.m. Mr. Roy Fenwick, Provincial sup­ erintendent of Music, will act as ad­ judicator. Diplomas will be awarded in all classes. The charge for the evening session is adults 25c, pupils free. It isjioped that may from here will attend and the committee especially invite mem- bets of the .trustee boards from the schools where music is not taught .so that they may see first hand the ben­ efits of this training. TO PLANT TREES CORONATION DAY At 10 a.m. Coronation Day twelve trees will be planted by Mayor John W. Hanna in the Horticultural Park in commemoration of this historic ev­ ent. The trees will be planted: ac­ cording to a plan recently received from the Ontario Agricultural Col­ lege, Guelph. The public are cordial­ ly invited to attend this ceremony. Band in attendance.. Legion Auxiliary to Meet The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham Post, Canadian Legion, will meet in the Legion'Rooms at 8 p.m. Thurs­ day, May 13th. Out of Hospital Miss Margaret MacLean, who un­ derwent an operation in St. Michael’s Hospital, Toronto, has recovered suf­ ficiently to leave the hospital. She is with her sister, Miss Agnes MacLean, Toronto. Assisted at Teeswater Service Mr. Jack Herd played the organ at Teeswater United Church Sunday morning. At the service Miss Mar­ garet Partushek and Mrs. W. B. Mc­ Cool sang a duet. IImproving We are pleased to state that Mr. A. J. Nortrop, who took a weak spell at his store on Tuesday morning last week, is making satisfactory progress. Mr. Nortrop’s many friends hope that he wilhbe about again before long. Coronation Medals for Pupils The Town Council has purchased a supply of Coronation Medals which will be presented to the pupils. The medals are very attractive and will be a very fine souvenir of the very important occasion of the Crowning of King George VI. Took Service at Salem The members of the Triple V Class conducted the service in Salem Unit­ ed Church on Sunday evening. De­ Witt Miller and Howard Bedford Spoke on “Youth Rebuilding a New World.” Solos were rendered: by Miss Margaret Partushek, Gordon Buchan­ an and Frank Collar. Members of the class formed the choir. Following the service members of the class were en­ tertained at a social hour by the members of the church. Presbyterian Camp Dates Set The Committee in charge of David Petrie Memorial Camp have complet­ ed arrangements for the summer ac­ tivities. The Boys’ catnp is in charge of the Rev. W. A. Young, of Hensail, and will be held from July 5 to July 12, The Summer School will be held from July 12 to July 19. Rev. J. R. Greig of Blucvale is Dean of the camp; Rev, Gordon R. Taylor of Kin­ cardine is Registrar; Miss Nellie Mal­ colm of Kinlough, Camp-mother. The Giris’ Camp, from July 19 to July 26, is in charge of Miss Violet Tennant, Girls’ Work- Secretary for the Pres­ byterian Church in Canada. The Min­ isters, Wives and interested workers, will hold a camp from July 26 to 31, Rev. J. R.’ Greig, Director and Rev, John Folloch, Registrar. Papers will be given by Rev. A. McIver; Rev. D, C. Hill, B.D.; Dr. T. T^McRea, M. B. ; Rev, J. D. Smart, Ph.D.; Rev. T» W. Taylor, Ph.D.; Rev. E. C. Mc­ Cullough, B.A., and Rev, R ,T. Ruth- erdale. SCOUT INVESTITURE FRIDAY EVENING Proficiency Badges Presented An interesting ceremony connected with scouting was held at the Armour­ ies on Friday evening when several boys were invested as Tenderfoot Scouts and two received 2nd Class Badges. Several Wolf Cubs and Scout Proficiency Badges were also presented, Scoutmaster J. R. M. Spittai • con­ ducted the investiture. Tenderfoot Scouts invested were: Clarence Ham­ ilton, Alan Williams, George John­ son, George Lloyd, Norman Fry, El­ gin Loney, Clarence Ohms, J. Carter, 2nd Class Badges, Charles Welhvood and Donald Adams. PrU' ■•mey Badges Presented Rev. E. L. Roberts presented the following badges: Wolf Cub, 1st Star Sr. Swim, Bob, Lockridge; Wolf Cub, Swimmer’s Badge, Alan .Williams, George Johnson, George Lloyd; Wolf Cub Athlete’s Badge, George John­ son; Scout • Proficiency badges: Mus­ icians’ badge, Chas. Wellwood, W, Burgman; Marksmen’s badge, Lloyd Ellacott, Percy Biggs, John Lamb; Fireman’s badge, John Lamb, Percy Biggs, Darrell Biggs; Swimmers’ badge, Donald Adams, K. Johnson, W. Burgman; Rescuer’s badge, P. Biggs, W. Burgman, Ken Johnson; Cyclist badge, John Lamb, Donald Adams, Mac Habkirk, Darrell Biggs; Athlete’s badge, Lloyd Ellacott; Cit­ izen’s badge, Lloyd Ellacott. . Following the investiture and pre­ sentation, Rev. J. F. Anderson gave a short address telling many interesting things that occurred when he was connected with scouting in Northern Ontario. Synod! to Meet Here Next Year It was decided at the meeting of the Synod of Hamilton and London of the Presbyterian Church in Can­ ada held last week in Sarnia that the Synod meeting will be held in Wing­ ham next year. Bowlers, Attention! The Annual meeting of the Wing- hapi Bowling Club will be held in the Council Chambers jat 8 p.m. on Fri­ day night this week. All members and others who are interested are re­ quested to attend so that plans for this season may be arranged. Showered by Friends , On Thursday evening Mrs. Herbert Campbell held a dinner-bridge in honor of Miss Catherine Fry, whose marriage takes place toward the end of this month. Twenty of Catherine’s girl friends were present and follow­ ing the play at cards, a miscellaneous shower was held, Miss Fry receiving many beautiful and useful gifts. Coronation Supper May 10th The Women’s Institute will serve a Coronation Supper in the Council Chambers on Monday evening, May 10th, from 6 to 8 o’clock. All the money raised by the Institute is used for charitable and welfare purposes therefore it is hoped there will be a large attendance. Admission 35c. Ev­ erybody welcome. Fractured Hip Miss Nellie Elston fell off the lad­ der at her home on Minnie Street on Wednesday morning last week frac­ turing her left hip. The fracture which was an impacted one caused her much suffering. She was taken to the hospital where the fracture was reduced and where she is now rest­ ing as well as can be expected follow­ ing such an accident. Liberal Women’s Association A well attended meeting of the Wingham Liberal Women’s Associa­ tion was held in the Council Chamb­ ers on Thursday evening. Mrs. T, A. Currie read a very interesting pa­ per. Mr. Wm. Barbour favofed with several musical numbers and Mrs. W. J. Flenderson gave a reading. It was decided to hold,a social evening at the regular May meeting when the members of the Blyth and Brussels Liberal Clubs will be guests. CENTRAL LEAGUE MEETING MAY 10th The annual meeting of the Central Baseball League which was schedul­ ed for Friday night dast week, was postboned until Monday evening, March 10th, as only three clubs were represented, Gorrie, Clifford and Wifighara. All entries must be in be­ fore the meeting next Monday when officers will be elected and the sched­ ule drawn up, CORONATION SERVICE SUNDAY NIGHT Community Service in St. Andrew’s Church at 8.30 p.m, May 9th, under the Auspices of the Ministerial Association. • In St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church at 8.30 p.m., Sunday, May 9th, following the regular church ser­ vices, a Community Coronation Ser­ vice will be held under the auspices of the Wingham and District Minist­ erial Association. Rev. J. R. Greig of Bluevale will be chairman and Rev, Kenneth MacLean will preach the ser­ mon. Other local ministers and mem­ bers of the association will take part. Led by the Wingham Citizens’ Band the Town Council, Veterans and Boy Scouts will parade from the Armour­ ies to the Church. Fall In will be at the Armouries at 8 p.m. The public of Wingham and Dis­ trict are cordially invited to attend this service. DECORATE FOR CORONATION DAY Mayor Hanna requests that all places of business and homes be dec­ orated for Coronation Day. Specials for Friday and Saturday— 30 pairs Women’s Oxfords and Strap Slippers, Sale $1,89, 20 pairs Misses’ $1.39. Greer’s Shoe Store. SPECIAL PICTURE “LLOYDS OF LONDON” Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week at the Lyceum One of the outstanding pictures of this year “Lloyds of London” will be presented at the Lyceum Theatre this week. Starring in this picture are, Freddie Bartholomew, Madeline Car­ rol, Sir Guy Standing, C. Aubrey Smith, Virginia Field and a mammoth cast., It is a breath-taking pageant of mighty nations at combat featuring the battle of Trafalgar and the found­ ing of Britain’s invincible sea-power. Moved to Sarnia Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Allen moved on Saturdaj' to a farm near Sarnia. Mr. Allen has been employed here by the Supertest Co. for the past two years. Blossom Week, May 15 to 24 It is expected that Blossom Week in the Niagara Peninsula will be May 15 to 24. The Blossom Time Commit­ tee have announced that they expect the blossoms will be at their best be­ tween the above dates. Elected Grand Superintendent At the 79th Convocation of the Grand .Chapter, Royal Arch Masons, held in Toronto last week, Robert C. Thompson, of Mildmay, a member of the local chapter, was elected Grand Superintendent of Huron District No. 6. Those who attended the meeting from the local chapter were: H. L. Sherbondy, W. T. Booth, J. D. Bee­ croft, J. J. McGee, H. F. McGee, T. H. Gibson, E. J. Nash, B. A. Hiscox, Teeswater, R. C. Thompson, Mild­ may, W. A. Campbell and A. G. Smith, Toronto. AN OLD-TIMER VISITS WINGHAM Mrs. John Inkster, of 5225 18th Avenue, Seattle, Washington, paid a short visit to her home town. Mrs. Inkster, who was formerly Maude Brace a daughter of the late Louis John Brace who carried on a lumber business back in the early 60’s at Zetland where Mrs. Inkster was born, moving to Wingham Mr. Brace carried on the business of contract­ ing, building several houses as well as the Royal Hotel, a three-storey building on the property now owned by the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Brace conducted the Hotel for a few years. Then moving his fam­ ily to Blyth where lie remained in the lumber business for a year, then mov­ ing West. Mrs. Inkster attended the old school on John and Leopold street along with the rest of her sis­ ters and brothers and has many pleas­ ant memories of her early days in Wingham. Mrs. Inkster is going to visit her son in New York, Dr. L. J, Brace, and is making a tour of important centres. L. J. Brace contested the first election for the Reeveship the year of Incorporation of Wingham as a town and’ was defeated by 12 votes by the late Dr. P. MacDonald, former M.P. for Huron. WOMEN’S INSTITUTE ANNUAL MEETING Mrs, W, J. Henderson Elected President. The Annual Meeting of the Wo­ men’s Institute was held in the Coun­ cil Chambers on Thursday afternoon. The Vice President, Mrs. W. J, Hen­ derson, presided and twenty-two lad­ ies were present, The meeting was opened in the us­ ual manner with the singing of the Institute Ode followed with the Lord’s Prayer in unison. After the monthly reports were passed1, Mrs. Thomas Bower gave a splendid reading “Memorials”, after which Mrs. J. J. Elliott was appointed to preside with Mrs. W. H. Fraser as secretary for the election of offic­ ers for the coming year which result­ ed as follows: Hon. Pres.—Miss Margaret Ander­ son. President—Mrs. W. J. Henderson. ' 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. W. Barbour. ’ 2nd Vice Pres.—Mrs. W. S. Hall. Secretary—Mrs. Richard Clegg. Treasurer—Mrs. W .H. FraSer. Dist. Director—Mrs. W. Barbour. Branch Directors—Mrs. W. Ham­ mond, Mrs. J. E. Fells and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. Flower Committee—Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. Janies Robinson. Peace Convenor—Mrs. T. Bower. Press Reporter—Mrs. J. E. Fells. Property Com, — Mrs. Clarkson Martin. Pianist—Mrs. James Robinson. Programme Com.—The Executive. Auditors—Mrs. James Moffat and Mrs. Geo. Wilson. ,Delegates to the District Annual at Auburn on June 3rd—The President, Secretary, Mrs. A. Coutts and Mrs. James Moffat. After the installation of the new officers a business session was held arranging the meetings and work of the new year. The meeting then clos­ ed with the National Anthem. Purchased House Mr. Duncan Kennedy has purchased Ernie Jackson’s residence on the cor­ ner of Patrick and Shuter Streets. He will get possession the end of May. Engagement Announced The engagement isounced of Catherine Margaret Fry;'V’dest daugh­ ter of Mr. and-Mrs. Norman L. Fry, Wingham, to John Ronald Rae, eld­ est son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae, Wingham, the marriage to take place the latter part of May. Many Visited Flood Area Many from here motored to Lon­ don and- vicinity over the week-end to view the destruction in the flood area. According to accounts brought back one could not possibly realize the damage and destruction caused by the floods without actually seeing the area. A Musical Treat The Orpheus Choir, of Walkerton, will present a concert of choral mu­ sic, both sacred and secular, in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Friday, May 14th, at 8 p.m. Admis­ sion 25c. This program which has been presented this last two weeks in several places was received by large appreciative audiences. To Give Address on C. A. S. Work. To-night, Wednesday evening, be­ ginning at 8 o’clock, a meeting will be held in St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church in the interests of Huron County Children’s Aid 'Society. The churches are uniting their prayer meetings for this evening. Addresses on the work of the Children’s Aid So­ ciety in Huron County will be given by Superintendent H. T. Edwards and other speakers. This is one of a number of such meetings that the society plans to hold throughout the county in order to acquaint the citiz­ ens of Huron with the character and scope of its work and to increase in­ terest in its activities. All are invit­ ed to attend this meeting. SCOUTS TO COLLECT OLD PAPERS ETC. The Boy Scouts arc starting a cam­ paign for the collecting of old news­ papers and magazines. The idea is that they will make a systematic can­ vas of the homes. Following this they will make collections at regular per­ iods, The proceeds from this venture wilt be used to further scouting in Witigham. Save your old newspapers and magazines. The Scouts will call to collect same. TRIPLE DOLLAR DAYS PRIZE WINNERS Nine Beautiful Prizes Awarded The wind-up of the Big Commun­ ity Sale "Triple Dollar Days” held on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, was the draw for the prizes which took place at the Hydro Shop at 11 o’clock Saturday night. There was a large gathering present to watch Dr. George Ross, who drew the lucky tic­ kets, Winners: 1st. Walnut Cedar Lined Chest — Rev. E. M. Loney, of town. 2nd. Large Upholstered Wicker Chair — R. J. McKenzie, Wingham Junction. 3rd. 3-Piece Silver Plated Tea Ser­ vice — Gordon Ard'e of town. 4th. Satin Bound All Wool Blan­ ket —> Lance Grain, R, R. No. 3, Wingham. Sth. Congoleum Rug — Mrs. W. J. Elliott, Glenannan. 6th. Pyrex Casserole with Silver Plated Handle — Jack Heal, Blyth. 7th. Electric Table Lamp — Mrs. D. Hutcheson, Town. Sth. ‘Large Size Enamel Roasting Pan — John K. Lamb, Town. 9th. 4-Piece Kitchen Set — Rob­ ert Nelson, Lucknow. , HALF-HOLIDAYS NOW STARTED This afternoon, Wednesday, is the first half-holiday will continue each week until the end of October except on those weeks when there is a pub­ lic holiday. Liquor Charge A resident of Lower Wingham was arrested last week on a charge of il­ legal possession of liquor. He was given a week’s remand."' Y. P, U; . The regular meeting of the Y, P. of the United Church was held Mon­ day with the president, Hazel Wilson, presiding and1 Muriel Williams pre­ siding at the piano. The hymn “O Jesus I have promised” opened the meeting followed by the Lord’s Pray­ er. Rosella Gallagher had charge of the worship period, assisting were Margaret Aitken, who led in prayer and William Davidson read the Scrip­ ture lesson from Mark 2:1-12. Cora Gannett then read the study book chapter, Leslie Clarke rendered a pleasing violin solo accompanied by Jean Zurbrigg at the piano. The wor­ ship story was read by Margaret Ma­ son. Previous to the Climbers serv­ ing lunch of pancakes, syrup and tea, Ruth Wheeler took charge of the re­ creation. The Friendship Circle was formed in closing. COUNCIL HELD LENGTHY SESSION Assessor Presented His Roll and Re­ port, 1937 Assessment $1,083,020 At the regular meeting of the Council held on Monday evening Mr. George H. Langan, of Stratford, re­ presentative of the Employment Ser­ vice of Canada for Huron, Perth and Bruce, gave the Council an outline of the work carried qn under the Home Improvement Plan. Coun. Thomson is chairman of the local committee and Mr. Langan explained that com­ mittees have been organized in all towns in this district with a popula­ tion of over 1,000. A public meeting to explain the Home Improvement Plan to the citizens of this district will be held in the near future. Deputations Messrs. W. J. Greer, Dr. Redmond and F. R. Howson, representing the Board of the United Church, request­ ed that a street light be placed at the north corner of the church. The street committee will investigate this matter. Rev. E. L. Roberts was present and extended ah invitation Io the Coun­ cil to attend a service in St. Paul’s Church at 11 a.m. Coronation Day. Mr. A, D. Smith, representing the Royat Scarlet Chapter of Tttrnbcrry, informed the Council that the Grand Master will visit Wingham the even­ ing of the 15th day of May, and re­ quested that suitable parking space be arranged for his party. This mat­ ter was left to Chief Allen to ar­ range. Mr, Smith also extended an invitation to the Mayor and Reeve to join the welcoming committee for the Grand Master. Mr. W. H. Gurney, President of the Wingham Baseball Club, request- (Cohtinued on Page Four) EVENING AUXILIARY MET LAST WEEK Repor't of Presbyterial Meeting Was Given. The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the United Church was held on Wednesday ev­ ening, April 28th, ‘.at the home of Mrs. F, A. Parker, Miss Blanche Bennett, who was in charge, opened the meeting with a. hymn followed by the Lord’s Prayer in unison, Mrs. J. O. Habkirk read a passage of Scripture and gave a very approp­ riate After Easter reading. The worship period “Jesus the Pi­ oneer of Life” which followed the theme of the study book, was con­ ducted by Miss Blanche Bennett, who called on various members to read verses of Scripture in keeping with this theme. The devotion was closed, by a prayer by Miss Bennett. Mrs. Geo. Howson continued with the study book. 'She chose Yunnan, China, Arabia, S. Africa and the Phil- ipines, as countries of special interest and gave a very fine and interesting account of some of the people who do such splendid work in these coun­ tries. After the business part of the meet­ ing had been discussed, Mrs. Charles Lloyd, delegate to the Huron Pres­ byterial, held at Goderich on April 27th, was asked to give her report. She brought back a fine report of the meetings which included a review of an address given by Miss Loveys, Home Mission Secretary of the Do­ minion Board. At the close of the meeting lunch was served and a social time was spent.. , . Read Greer’s Ad. — Dr. W. M. Locke Shoes will interest you. CORONATION DAY A HOLIDAY Wednesday, May 12th, Coronation Day, will be a public holiday. Please note that the stores will be open on Tuesday evening, May 11th, the ev­ ening prior to the holiday. Attended Dental Clinic All local dentists, Dr. George Ross, Dr. George Howson and Dr. A. W. Irwin, attended a lecture given by D.r W. A. Crich, Toronto, at Sea­ forth, on Wednesday afternoon last week. The lecture was given under the auspices of the Huron County Dental Association and the extension lecture services' of the Royal College of Dental Surgeons of Ontario. Oddfellows Had Fine Evening On Thursday night last week sev­ enteen Oddfellows received the third degree at the local lodge room. These were 5 Wingham, 3 Blyth and 9 Tees­ water candidates. The degree was ex­ emplified by the local degree team. Following the work, euchre was en­ joyed. The winners were, Jack Cow­ an, Blyth. Jack Thynne was present and gave a pleasing entertainment on his violin; , A delightful lunch was served by the members of Maitland Lodge. WESTMINSTER GUILD HAD SOCIAL EVENING Miss Catherine Fry and Ronald Rae Honored by Fellow Members of the Guild. At a social evening held by the Westminster Guild of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church on Monday ev­ ening the members Guild honored two of their members who will be married this month, Catherine Fry and Ron­ ald Rae, by presenting them with a. beautiful walnut combination table and magazine rack. The address was read by Dorothy Deans and the pre­ sentation by Tom Henderson, Pres­ ident of the Guild. Both Miss Fry and Mr. Rae, who were taken com­ pletely by surprise, made suitable re* pt es, A splendid program was given con­ sisting of community singing; sold, “Until” by Sara MacLean; instrument­ al “Melody of Love” by Mrs. Nelson Pickell; solo, "Danny Boy,” by Miss Alberta McMurray; reading, “That Old Sweetheart of Mine,” Mrs. W. J. Henderson; violin and saxaphone duet, Mary and George King. Miss Ella Rae presided at the piano. Following the presentation games and contests were played and a soc* ial hour enjoyed. The meeting closed with the singing of “Auld Lang $yne‘* and “They Ate Jolly Good Fellows ”