HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-05-04, Page 1ST
Admission 25 Cents.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1939 Subscriptions $2.Q0 Per Year
Nomination Week Of
•■Y
Enthusiastically Received
E. R. Harrison Elected President
NOTICE TO VETERANS
WEDDINGS
Re Royal Visit to London
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as they
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HERE THEY ARE
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Who Will Lead Monday’s Bulletin Standing?V
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house,
and the
Oxfords—Black or Brown for Men
and Boys, $1.98, $2.50 to $5.00. Qual
ity and fit at Greer’s Shoe Store.
uron Presbyterial of the Women’s
Missionary Society Held Suc
cessful Meetings.
■ Court of Revision Will Be Held on
Thursday, May 25th
Clinic will be held in Council Chamb
ers at 1 o’clock Friday Afternoon
of This Week.
Make Today the Tomorrow you expected so Much
of Yesterday
If your name does not appear in the first list of entrants be sure
that it does in the bulletin standing to be shown Monday morning
Fleet Foot — The ideal Summer
Shoes for Boys and Girls—See them
at Greer’s Shoe Store.
beauties he hooked was 15^
long and weighed two lbs.
Single Copies Five Cents ,
Stratford Man Elected District Dep
uty Governor,
CARS BUMPED
NEAR CLINTON
Local Car Smashed in Accident
$Men’s Work Shoes—Best in quality
and fit $1,98, $2.50 to $4.0Q. Greer/s
Shoe Store. ' %
' I
presbytery met
HEREJTHURSDAY
Meeting Was Addressed by Rev. Dr.
Chas. Endicott, of Toronto
* 1
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Don’t Fail to Hear the Wingham United Church Choir Concert on Friday Evening, May 5th,
TAX RATE SET
AT 49 MILLS
At the regular meeting of 'the Town
Council- held on Monday night the
Tax Rate for 1939 was set at 49 mills
-on motion of Couns. Wilkinson and
Lloyd. This is the same rate as last
year. The estimates aHe as follows:
Revenue
Debenture Debt charges re
(Continued on Page Four)
coverable........... •••■■$ 18558.94
Fees Weigh Scale ....;........200.00
Fines ....... •...-........125.00
■Sanitary (recoverable) .....
Street Watering and Dust
650.00
Layer ...................,...........460.00
-Cemetery ...........r...............1700.00
Municipal Subsidy 1% mills
Penalties and Interest,
’ 1620.00
Taxes ...............................■1000.00
Poll Tax................... ...........50.00
Rents .................._................200.00
Relief (refunds from Gov-
ernments) ......................3057.66
Ut. Com., share audit........60.00
Waterworks (Platt’s time)109,50
Dept. Highways (Snow) ...50.00
Dog Tax............................190.00
Miscellaneous ........ 1...300.00Tax Rate, 49 mills ........X...53067,00
$ 81,898.10
Expenditures
■Grants and Charity .... $950.00
.Hospitalization ..................
Unemployment Relief
100.00
(Gross) ....................,<.....4600.00
•'•County Rates ....................3563.40
Debenture Debt Charges ...30984.18
Public School .....................9000.00
High School .....................S 4500.00
•General Administration .....10027.23
Board of Health ............ '175.00
Garbage Collection .......I....1390.00
Highways and Streets .......4300.00
Fines ...................................900.00
Hydrant Rental ................1020.00
Water Service ............... ....410.00
Street Lighting ..................3400.00
Cemetery..................„..........2100.00
/To Preach at Bluevale and Eadies
Rev. John McKenzie, of Hespeler,
will conduct services at Bluevale and
Eadies Presbyterian Churches next
■Sunday as a candidate for a call.
•Goes to Petrolia *
Miss' Lorraine Carter, who has been
attending Toronto Bible College, left
for Petrolia where she will carry on
City Mission work for the summer.
Very Ill
Mrs. Samuel Thompson, of Donny
brook, is critically ill at the home of
her son, Bert, East Wawanosli, where
she suffered a stroke two weeks ago.
25 Trees Planted
On Tuesday the Horticultural Soc
iety planted 25 maple trees. These
trees were planted free in front of
homes who requested the society to
■do so.
4
Attention, Everybody
Here is the treat you have, been
waiting for. The Choir of Wingham
United Church will present their con
cert on Friday evening, May Sth, in
the Wingham United Church. Come!
Enjoy an evening of fine musical en
tertainment.
Caught Fine Trout
Two or three parties from Wing-
.ham were up bright and early Satur
day morning and away to the streams
After trout, it being opening day. They
had considerable success. Henry Ross
had a good catch, one of the speckled
beauties he hooked was 15^ inches
LOCAL PLAYERS \ /
WON DEANERY CUP
The final competition of the Huron
Deanery A.Y.P.A. Dramatic Festival
was held in the Memorial Hall, Blyth,
Monday night. The Middleton A.Y.P,
A., survivors of the first round, pre
sented the play “Hist! She’s a Man,1’
St. Paul’s A.Y.P.A., Wingham, sur
vivors of the second round, presented
the play “Friday for Luck,” The
judges, Mr. L. McIntyre, Lucknow,
Mrs. It M. Weekes, Blyth, and Rev.
J, B, Townend, Belgrave, gave their
decision in favour of St. Paul’s, Wing
ham, Miss Hazel Watkins, president
of the Huron A.Y.P.A., presented the
Deanery Chapter Trophy to the pres
ident of the Wingham A.Y.P.A., Mrs.
M, Tcrnpleman.
The Wittgham play was directed by
Rev. E. O. Gallagher, and the cast
was Miss Lillian Fuller and Messrs.
J, Ellacott, R, Baird and B, Mitchell.
The Huron Presbytery of the Unit
ed Church in Canada met in the Bap
tist Church here on Thursday of last
week. Rev. E. M, Loney welcomed
the delegates and stated he was pleas
ed to place the building at the dispos
al of the Presbytery,
Rev. A. V. Robb, of Bluevale, pre
sided and Rev. FI. M, Wright of St.
Helens, was back in his place as sec-
'retary after somp weeks of illness.
Rev. W. Weber, Field Secretary of
the Lord’s Day Alliance, addressed
the court on the recent doings "of the
society and outlined some of the
problems at present facing it,
Rev. Chas. Endicott, D.D., of Tor
onto, Secretary of the Missionary and
Maintenance Fund of the United
Church, spoke on behalf of that fund
soliciting the hearty co-operation of
Ministers and- laymen. His address,
was followed very closely by the dele
gates and made a deep impression.
The devotional address was given
by Rev. A. E. Moorehouse of Victoria
Street Church, Goderich. Rev. Arthur
Page of Exeter and M. T. Corliss of
Clinton, were nominated from Huron
Presbytery for the settlement com
mittee of the London Conference.
Lay delegates were appointed from
the various charges to the Conference.
For Wingham, W. J. Campbell and
Elmer Wilkinson were selected. Two
ministers from the Presbytery are re
tiring this year, Rev. Jas. Penrose and
Rev. A. E. Moorchouse.
In the afternoon Rev. Charles Cum
ming of Walton assumed the chair,
while Rev. A. V. Robb took greetings
from Presbytery to the Huron Pres
byterial W.M.S. who were meeting in
the Unitec^ Church.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, of Egmond-
ville, was chosen chairman of Presby
tery for the ensuing year which com
mences July 1st.
Attended Schoof Convention \l
/ Capt. W. J. Adams, chairman of the
I High School Board, attended the an
nual convention of Associated High
School Boards of Ontario at the Roy
al York Hotel, Toronto, last week.
Mrs. Adams accompanied him.
Held Social Evening
On Wednesday evening last week
the Ladies’ Auxiliary of the Legion
entertained the members of the Leg-
ian at a social evening. Euchre was
enjoyed after which a dainty lunch
was served, followed by dancing. The
winners at euchre were, Mrs. W. Con-
nelley and Duncan Kennedy.
Blossom Week May 7th to 14th
Judging by present weather condi
tions, May 7th to 14th will be the
week that the fruit trees in the Niag
ara Peninsula will be garbed in deli
cate pink* and white blossoms. Thous
ands each year visit the peninsula to
see this wonderful display. Saturday,
May 10|h the special blossom celebra
tion will be staged at Grimsby.’ /
Crashed Cars on Main Street
Tuesday night a car going south on
Josephine St., driven, by a young
Wingham man, did considerable dam
age. It bumped a traveller's car in
front of the Brunswick Hotel, break
ing off/part of the bumper and bang
ing up the fender. Apparently out of
control it then ran into Alf. Lock
ridge’s car, which v^as parked in front
of his store, and- badly smashed up
the side of the car. It then hit W.-W.
Armstrong's car but very little dam
age was done as the car had practi
cally stopped.
City Mission Young People’s
A” very interesting Young People’s
meeting was held in the City Mission
last Thursday evening with Miss Dor
othy Phippen in the chair. Miss Hoov
er conducted a Bible Quizz which was
beneficial to everyone. A touching
story was read by Miss Velma Carter.
Miss Raymer sang - “My Father
Knoweth”, one of her compositions.
Sunday evening Miss Lorraine Carter
of town, and Miss Hazel Runyon of
Petrolia, Toronto Bible College stud
ents, rendered a duet, Rev. W. B.
Moyer, President of the ‘City Mission
Society of the M, B. C. Church in On
tario, who recently conducted a large
Missionary Workers Convention ihx
Stouffville, will be the speaker Thurs
day evening and on Sunday in the
City Mission,
WOMEN’S GROUPS’
ANNUAL MEETING
LIONS ATTENDED
ZONE MEETING
What might have proven a very
serious accident occurred on High
way No. 4, north of Clinton on Sat
urday night when three cars were in a
,mix-up, Mrs, J. Wf McKibbon accom
panied by her daughter, Mary Eliza
beth, and Miss N. Dinsley, was pro
ceeding toward Wingham when a car
going south apparently cut out from
behind a car parked on the highway
and crashed into Mrs. McKibbon’s
car. Mrs. McKibbon .and Mary Eliza
beth were not injured though shaken
up. Miss Dinsley suffered broken
bones in her wrist. The fender of the
car was badly crumpled and the glass
in the windshield and door shattered.
The parked car was owned by Bert
Johnson, of Brussels. The other car
was driven by Lloyd Carter. Irwin
Carter, a passenger in the. Carter car
received head and neck lacerations.
The cars were badly damaged.
Graham - Henderson
An interesting spring wedding took
place in Princeton on Saturday, April
22rid, when Marjorie Kathleen Hend
erson, R.N., daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wellington Henderson of Lucknow,
Was united in marriage to Mr. W.
Malcolm Graham of Wingham, son of
Mrs. Graham of Mitchell and the late
Mr. George Graham. The ceremony
was performed at the rectory by Rev.
'C. F. Queen. The bride wore a be
coming dusty rose suit with fox and
navy accessories. Her corsage was of
Rustill roses, lily-of-the-valley and
maiden hair fern. Miss Joy Hender
son of Toronto, sister of the bride,
was bridesmaid. Her costume was an
ensemble of black and fuchia. Mr.
Jack Schutz of Durham was best man.
Immediately following the ceremony
Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a wed
ding trip to Rochester, N.Y. and oth
er cities. They will reside on Victoria
St., Wingham.
Perdue - Dutnall
A quiet wedding was solemnized
Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock, in
Church of the Epiphany, Toronto,
when Berneice Eleanor Dutnall; dau
ghter of Mr. Robert W. Dutnall, of
Mimico, and the late Mrs. Dutnall,
was married to Mr. Jack Perdue, of
Toronto, son of Mr. and' Mrs. A. M.
Perdue, Wingham. Rev. G. Despard
officiated. The wedding' music was
played by Mr. T. N. Sargeant and
during the signing of the register Mr.
Eric Tredwell sang. The bride, given
in marriage by her father, wore her
traveling costume of beige wool,
brown hat and accessories, and car
ried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Her
attendant, Miss Carol Muirhead, of
Mimico, wore a green jacket dress,
with bouquet of American Beauty
roses. Mr. James H. Perdue of Tor
onto, cousin of the bridegroom, was
groomsman. Following the ceremony,
the couple left on an extended motor
trip through the United States, and
on- their return will live in Toronto.
Suffered Stroke
Mr. J. C. Mitchell, of Turnberry,
recently suffered a slight stroke from
which he is making slow improve
ment.
Enlarge Bus Service
On Sunday last the Western On
tario Motorways enlarged their serv
ice in this district beginning a day
service to Tecswater, Mildmay and
Walkerton. During July and August
this line will be extended to Paisley,
Port Elgin and Southampton. The
bus also started operating on Sunday
to Lucknow and Kincardine.
Investigating Horses’ Death
Two valuable Clydesdale horses,
one a mare in foal, and the other a
gelding, the former the property of
Hon. J. G/Gardiner, minister of agri
culture in the Federal Government,
were found dead in their stalls, be
lieved to be the victims of poisoning,
Both horses were tn the barn of Case
Allen, Osborne Township, Huron
County, who owned the gelding, Pro
vincial police from Goderich were
called in on the case and are conduct
ing an investigation. It is slated that
a green powder, resembling parts
green, was found in the oats boxes
and mixed with the oats in the Allen
barn. This is being analyzed,
A splendid attendance and a very
inspirational programme marked the
13th annual meeting of the Huron
Presbyterial of the Women’s Mission
ary Society of the United Church,
held at Wingham on April 27th. Mrs,
W. A. Gardiner, the President, pre
sided over the entire meeting. At the
morning session the theme of the
worship service, which was conducted
by Mrs. Nay, of Gorrie, and Mrs. Mc
Gill of Westfield, was “Christ’s Vis
ion oj a Better Society.” Mrs. Nay
portrayed this vision very clearly,
stating that Christian women have a
very important part to play in estab
lishing the Kingdom of God on earth.
Mrs. Field, of Wingham, very cordial
ly welcomed the ladies, while Mrs,
McKenzie, of Seaforth, replied. She
pointed out that it is very inspiring
to meet with other women who are
linked to us by a common interest—
“The World for Christ.” <
In the roll call of auxiliaries, Lon-
desboro had the largest representa
tion. The secretaries gave encourag
ing reports about their work. Huron
increased both its membership and
givings during 1938, a total of $13,-
932.84 being raised. In the Evening
auxiliaries it was reported that their
aim is one new member for every fif
teen old ones. Gorrie is the Banner
society, as it increased in every de
partment. A new Mission Circle has
been organized at" Wingham. There
are two new and . two re-organized
Mission Bands. Certificates for com
plying with the standard of recogni
tion were earned by six bands: Win
throp, Brick, Goderich North Street,
Gorrie, Exeter James Street, and
Londesboro. Huron stands second in
the London Conference Branch in the
Supply work, having sent 105 bales
valued at $3,745. An increase in the
circulation of the missionary monthly
was reported, The importance of the
influence of women in Temperance
and Christian Citizenship was empha
sized by the Tempreance Secretary,
while a very clear explanation of the
Associate Flelpers’ work was given by
the Secretary of that department, a
wealth of excellent books and pamph
lets was introduced by the Literature
Secretary. Over 2700 calls were made
by Community Friendship secretaries.
The budget plan for raising finances
was highly commended by our Christ
ian Steward Secretary and was well
illustrated by Mrs. Greer. It was
pointed out that the need was just as
great, and the challenge was thrown
out “Have we really consecrated our
money, our possessions and our
lives?” A pleasing interlude on the
programme was a reading by Mrs.
Walter VanWyck of Wingham, which
was thoroughly enjoyed. The morn
ing session closed with prayer by Mrs.
C. A. McDonald, of Hensail.
A novel feature at the noon hour
was the ‘Sandwich Girl’ with her post
ers from the Literature department.
In the afternoon session “The Chal
lenge of the World to Christianity”
was the theme of the worship period,
led by Mrs. H. V. Workman, of Sea
forth, and Mrs. Christie, of Exeter.
A very impressive memorial service
was conducted by Mrs. Hamilton, of
Goderich, who stated that at’this time
our thoughts are raised from th$ seen
to the unseen.
Mrs. James McCrea, of Chatham,
London Conference Branch, the guest
speaker, bought a very inspirational
message. She spoke highly of Huron
Presbyterial and paid special tribute
to the small auxiliaries which form
(Continued on Page Seven)
Eighteen members of the local
Lions Club attended a Zone meeting
which Ayas held at the Hicks House,
Mitchell, on Friday -evening. The
clubs represented at the meeting were
Stratford, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich,’
Winghaiti and Mitchell. Mr, Frank
Ingram, of Stratford, was elected Dis
trict Deputy Governor. Dr. Deans, of
Oakville, District Governor of the
Lions International, was present and
delivered an address. In recognition
of Dr. ari’d Mrs. Deans’ recent mar
riage, he was presented with an elec
tric razor and six beautiful cups and
saucers*. Cameron Geddes was guest
"soloist and provided splendid musical
entertainment.
Mr. J. R, M. Spittai gave an inter
esting address on the Boy Scout
movement.
All veterans wishing to go to Lon
don to see the King and Queen on
Wednesday, June 7th, should notify
one of the following by Friday night
this week: Walter VanWyck, Theo.
Mundy, W. G. Hamilton, F. Vanner.
It is necessary that the names of all
be listed this week as it is imperative
that those making the arrangements
in London receive this information at
once.
Veterans will “Fall In” in London
at 8.15 a.m. and will remain on duty
(along the route taken by the Royal
party) until they march off to a ren
dezvous where lunch will be served.
The “Fall In” on York Street, bev
tween Wellington and Waterloo Sts.
Information re local arrangements
will be given out later, in the mean
time if you wish to go to London re
gister with one of the above named
comrades.
BOWLERS PREPARE
FOR SEASON’S PLAY
Men’s Oxfords
Black, Brown or Tan in the new
est styles, $2.95 to $5.00, at Willis
Shoe Store. (
Will Preach at St. Andrew's
Rev. J, McCurlie, of Knox Church,
Walkerton, will conduct services in
St. Andrew’s Church here next Sun*
day.
Battery to See Royal Cotiple
Arrangements are now complete for
the 21st Brigade R.C.A., of which the
local 99th Battery is a part, to take
part in the reception to the King and
Qtieen in London, on Wednesday,
June 7th, The Brigade will proceed
to London Tuesday evening, the day
prior to the arrival of the Royal cou
ple. Wednesday morning they will
take over a duty on the route which
will be taken by the King and Queen.
Half Holidays Started This Week
This Wednesday was the first of
the Wednesday half-holidays for this
year. These we'ekly Wednesday half
holidays will continue until the end
of October. Most every village and
town in the district are now observ
ing the weekly half-holiday.
Recovering from Accident
Seriously injured in a motor
dent near here four weeks ago in
which his wife was killed, Adam Park,
of Walkerton, has recovered suffic
iently to permit liis leaving the house
or going about outside. He is recup
erating at the home of his brother,
David, of Walkerton. He is suffering
from a skull fracture and injuries to
the body.
Dr. Mary Cosens Spoke at Fergus
The Fergus News-Record reported
the highlights of the program at the
Home and School Club was a talk
given by Dr. Cosens of MacDonald
Hall, Guelph, on the subject of “Per
sonality.” -She explained that person
ality originates from the habits picked
up in childhood and therefore that a
great deal of care should be taken to
bring up a child so that he or she will
receive the right background, One
part of her speech, which was both in
teresting and opportune, was her des
cription of the charming personality
of Queen Elizabeth. Her speech on
the whole showed a great deal of
careful planning and contained many
useful hints for mothers.
Ministerial Association
Heard Fine Address
The May meeting of the Wittgham
and District Ministerial Association
was held Monday afternoon at St.
Paul’s Rectory, the members and
their wives being the guests of Rev,
E. O. and Mrs. Gallagher. Rev, R.
N. Stewart, of Teeswaler, gave a very
exhaustive address on "Religious Ed
ucation, Yesterday, To-Day and To-
Morrow”, an address which drew
forth much comment and helpful dis
cussion. The Religious Education de
partments of the churches and their
impact upon character and spiritual
life came under consideration. Revs.
Pollock and Wilkie moved and sec
onded a vote of appreciation to the
speaker. The president, Rev. E, O.
Gallagher, conducted the business ses
sion and afterwards the members en
joyed a social hour together.
At the annual meeting of the Wing
ham Bowling Club held on Thursday
.evening,, the following officers and
committees were chosen:
Hon, Presidents—R. J. Deachman,
M.P., Mayor J. H. Crawford, W. A,
Miller..
President—E, R. Harrison.
Vice Pres.—E, Mf Snell,
Sec.-Treas.—W. C. Adams.
Membership Com.—J. A. Wilson,
E, R, Harrison,
Grounds Corn.—W. A. Miller, D. B.
Porter, E. R. Harrison, D. Rae, W.
G, Hamilton, J, Murray.
Tournament Com.—J. Mason, W.
H. French, D. Rae, W. B. McCool, H.
L. Sherbondy, W. G. Hamilton, Mur
ray Roberts.
Jitney Com.—A.. Wilson, Geo. Wil
liams, C. Armitage, E. Webster, W.
R. Hamilton, Murray Roberts,
Building Com.’—D. B. Porter, W.
A. iMiller, W. H. Haney, J. A. Wilson,
E. R. Harrison.
Auditors—"W. B. McCool, Murray
Roberts.
It was decided to make extensive
improvements at the club
Wash rooms will be installed
club" house painted.
The fees will be the same
have for the past years $5.00 for old
members. $3.00 for beginners.
The club will again join the On
tario Lawn Bowling Association.
The greens have wintered well and
it is expected that this season will be
a banner one for the club, There were
72 members last year.
Men’s Work, Boots
New lines in the Best Kip Boots,
Panco or Leather soles, with or with
out Arch Supports, and priced to suit
everyone. Willis Shoe Store.
To Hold Signalling.Course Here
Starting May 22ndr a three weeks’
signalling couise will be held in the
Armouries here for the members of
the signalling section Aif the Battery.
Attending Course at Walkerton
A number of the members of the
local battery are attending a wireless
course which is being held on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-
dajr evenings this week at Walkerton.
Grass Fire
On Wednesday last week grass
back of Mrs. Lennox’s home took fire
and was travelling along at a great
pace when the fire brigade arrived..
With the use of the booster tank on
the fire truck'the fire was quickly un
der control.
New Members for Ball Club
Our baseball club will be strength
ened this year by two new members
at least. Transfers have been granted
W. B. Smith and Malcolm McCam
mon from Toronto to Wingham. The
former who is in Lloyd’s office, is a
short stop and McCammon is an out
fielder. Two other transfers will re
ceive consideration at the May meet
ing of the O.B.A.A. executive, Robt.
Bridgeford and E. English, of Palm
erston. Bridgeford is a pitcher.
The “Everybody Wins” subscrip
tion campaign, announced in The Ad
vance-Times one week ago today, has
created keen interest among the many
candidates, who quickly realized the
tremendous possibilities of a drive in
which there could be no losers.%
Outstanding Prizes Offered
The choice of a brand-new Chevro
let coach, 1939 model fully equipped
and license paid, offered to the win
ner of the first prize, is recognized as
being the most generous award which
it is possible to make. Not only to
our Old Country friends in this dis
trict, but also to all native Canadian,
does the trip to England by Cunard
line, stateroom and meals included,
hold a direct appeal. Many families
are already building some plan about
the likelihood of a member of the fam
ily proving to be the candidate win
ning this award. Such a holiday is
something that comes into the lives
of very few people; the winner of this
prize will be most fortunate.
The other awards for third, fourth,,
fifth and sixth position will be in cash,
in the form of a bonus to be paid ad
ditional to the fifteen per cent, com
mission which is awarded to every
candidate no matter what the stand
ing, with the exception, of course, of
the winners of first and second prizes..
The fact that one dollar and five cents
out of every seven dollars collected
by the candidate during the campaign
is paid back to that candidate as.prize
earnings is 'an inducement to every
man, woman and child in the district.
This week will indicate a compara- .
tively small group from which will
emerge the winners of the prizes. Ev
ery person in the district owes it to
himself, his family and his friends'to
see to it that at least he becomes one
of the gruop and is assured of a prize
of some kind—quite possibly the mat-
or car, or the trip to England, or, at
the very least, a cash award that
should be most welcome.
New Sport Shoes ;
For Spring and Summer wear, for
Men, Women and Children. See the
new Barges, also Campacs in Oxfords
and Sandals at Willis Shoe Store.
/rShowered by Friends ■
A miscellaneous shower was held at
the home of Miss Lillian Howard on
Wednesday evening last, in honour of
Mrs. Des. Vance (nee Alicia Wilson)
when about twenty of her friends ga
thered and presented her with various
useful gifts. Later in the evening
lunch was served bj- the hostess.
TOXOID CLINIC
ON FRIDAY
A Free Toxoid Clinic will be held
in the Council Chamber at 1.30 pan.
on Friday afternoon this week. The
Clinic is for children 10 years of age
and under and is open tn all children
in this district.
The first clinic was held last year
and the clinic, this year will give those
who missed last year an opportunity
to be treated, also younger children.
-.......------ ------ - --------------1
BELOW LISTED ALPHABETICALLY ARE THE NAMES
OF THE CANDIDATES ENTERED TO DATE
MISS MAY CARRICK, WHITECHURCH ............5,000 VOTES
MISS MARY ELLIS, R.R. 3, BLYTH...................5,000 VOTES
MRS, MILFORD FOXTON, WINGHAM 5,000 VOTES
MR. GEORGE JOHNSTON, R.R. 2, BLUEVALE 5,000 VOTES
MISS MARGARET MASON, WINGHAM...............5,000 VOTES
MR. DAVID McGILL, WINGHAM..........,.............5,000 VOTES
MR, RAY McINTYRE, gorrie........................,..J,000 VOTES
MRS. JACK REAVIE, WINGHAM.........................5,000 VOTES
MRS, GEORGE H. SCOTT, WINGHAM.....................5,000 VOTES