HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-10-13, Page 7a
HIGHLIGHTS
from the
HIGH SCHOOL
✓
Wingham Boys Challenge
Clinton Boys
On Tuesday afternoon the W.D.H.S.
rugby players journeyed to Clinton
to challenge C. D. H, S. to a game.
The Wjngham players arrived at
the park around three and one boy
exclaimed, “Shall we go for a swim
to-day and play rugby to-morrow?”
After varied arguments and discus
sions, the two teams decided to make
the best of it. The Winghamites
•weren’t prepared to play under such
conditions- and the score at the end
of the gamp was, Clinton 33, Wing
ham 0. ’
There are still more games to
come and the student body wishes
dry
last
13
•the team the best of luck,
ground and decent weather.
Donalda MacDonald
Literary Executive
The Literary Executives held
meeting on Wednesday, September
29th. The following decisions were
reached: Since only about one-quart
er of the students were willing to
purchase school Christmas Cards, no
new ones will be purchased.
A program committee was chosen
a
to round up talent for the first lit
erary meeting. It will be held on Oct
ober 29th in the town hall.
The date chosen for the Christmas
dance is Wednesday, December 22nd.,
in the Armouries. Dress will be opt-
ionall but there are to be no corsages,
An orchestra committee was appoint
ed This year we plan to hire a more
moderate-priced orchestra in , an en
deavour to get more of the actual
students present at the dance.
The executive will meet the
Wednesday in every month.
* Ruth Webb
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Grade 13 Compositions
For the past few weeks Grade
has been writing compositions. The
following by Bill Laidlaw is the re
sult:
It is strange, the strangest thing
I have ever seen. I pan see its huge
grotesquet bulk shuffling toward out
of the gloom and fog of early even
ing, coming nearer, nearer, now black
and ominous. I. see on its shoulder, a
knotted tree branch, its arms long,
powerful, twitching, its plodding feet,
its ape-like head slung forward, its
mighty torsp—the embodiment of
brute force—coming toward relent
lessly I am terrified! I turn to run.
I can’t move! It ’is under the street
light now, I make it out—a
become calmer. -His features
ble, slowly like pieces in a
puzzle, as I gaze transfixed
strange apparition . of
Above his massive forehead, which
shields his small pig-like "eyes, coarse,
tangled, black hair finds its way
down to his shoulders almost obscur
ing large mutilated ears. His hooked
nose, huge and protruding, his dilat
ed nostrils, his yellow fangs closed
around by curling lips, 'his beard
black, hanging like the scalp
victim, turned toward me.
man! He passes me by. I
convulsively and move on,
quickly.
The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, October 13, 1954OLDEST RESIDENT,
WILLIAM F. WADE
PASSES IN LISTOWEL
Fordwich’s oldest resident,' William
Francis Wade, died in Listowel Mem
orial Hospital on Saturday, October
9th, after an illness of three days. Mr.
Wade was in his 98th year.
Born in Howick Township, his par
ents were among the first pioneers to
settle there around the middle of the
last century. Up until his death he
retained vivid memories of pioneer
days in the township, recalling the
clearing of the land shortly after the
area was first settled.
Mr. Wadb was active all of his 97
years, and within the past two" months
he tended his own garden. He was
an honored guest at the recent centen
nial of Fordwich, and took an active
part in the celebration.
He was married on December 23rd,
1891, at the. home of the bride’s par
ents near Fordwich, to Mary Harris,
who survives. During his early life
he farmed in the township, later tak
ing on the occupation of carpenter.
Until his death he kept a small shop
in h'is back yard, where he fashioned
axe handles and did other types of
woodwork ’as a hobby. He was a
member of Trinity Anglican Church,
in Fordwich.
Surviving besides his wife are a
daughter, Beatrice, at home; a son,
Clarence, of Belgrave; a brother, Or
lando, of Owen Sound and two grand
children. Three sisters and three bro
thers predeceased him several years
ago.
The funeral service was held on
Monday from Trinity Anglican Church
with Mr. Frank Russell officiating.
Interment was in Fordwich Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Marshall Armstrong,
Bruce Sothern, Cecil Cooper, John
Armstrong, Harry Sansom and Lloyd
Simmermaker. Flower bearers were
William Sothern, Cecil Wilson, William
Wilson and Herman Nethery,
BELGRAVE
Personals
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Wilkinson, of
Smithville spent the week-end with
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Wilkinson.
Mr. and Mrs. -James Coultes at
tended’the High Point'Dispersal sale
at Romeo, Michigan, last week.
Miss Donna Anderson, of London,
and Mr. Lloyd Anderson, Toronto,
spent the week-end with their parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. <
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Smith, Miss
Irene Smith and Mrs, Alice Allen
visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Lome Harmer “
ton.
Mr. and Mrs.
and Nancy, of
visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph McCrea.
Mr. and Mrs> Everett Kirton, of
Powasson, visited with Mr. and Mrs.
James Michie last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
family, of London, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler,
Mr. and- Mrs. Albert Vincent and
Mrs. J. C. Procter spent a few days
last week visiting with relatives in
petroit, Michigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Burke, of Mid
land, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie’Wills and fam
ily of Milton, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
and Richard.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shreiber and
Carol, of Streetsville, Mr. Keith An
derson, of St. Thomas, and Mr. Jas.
Anderson of the O.A.C., Guelph, were
visitors over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Perdue and
family, of Toronto, visited over the
week-end with Mrs. A. M. Perdue.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson, Missj
Donna Anderson > and Mr. Lloyd An
derson, visited on Sunday with Mr.;
and Mrs. Norman Keating at Wing-1
ham. „
Mrs. Mabel Stapleton • has returned i
to her home after spending the past]
week visiting relatives in London, j
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey attended j
the Spivey-Fielder wedding at the
United Church at Port Albert on Sat
urday.
F.O. Chas. Thomas, of Winnipeg,
Manitoba, spent the week-end
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter
Cameron, of Burlington, spent
week-end with Mr. and Mrs., Stewart
Procter.
, Mr. Jerry Higgins returned home
from Aylesbury, Sask., where he has
spent the past six months.
Miss Margaret Higgins, of
spent the week-end with her
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Higgins.
Birth
THOMAS—F.O. and Mrs.
Thomas, of Winnipeg, Manitoba,
(nee Mary Procter) are happy to
announce the birth of a son, David
Charles, on October 10, 1954, at
Doctor Meyer’s Nursing Home,
Brussels.
The regular meeting of Turnberry
Council was held on October 4th,. with
all members present, The minutes
of the last meeting were read and
adopted on motion of Herb Fpxton
andW. H. Mulvey.
Willits-Foxton — That we. give a
grant of $25.00 to the Huron County
plowing match. Carried.
SmithrWiJlits — That the report, of
the Fisher-Gregory Drain be read at.
the next meeting of the council on
November 1, at 3 p.m. Carried.
Smith-Foxton — That we provision
ally adopt the engineer’s report on
the Grant Municipal Drain. Carried.
Mulvey-Willits — That we instruct
the clerk to prepare the by-laws for
the .Grant drain and deliver same; al
so that we hold Court of Revision
on November 1st at 4 p.m. Carried.
There were no assessment appeals so
it was not necessary to hold a court
of revisipn on the assessment roll.
Foxton-Mulvey — That we pass By
law No. 11, 1954, to hold nominations
on Friday, November 26th at 1 p.m.
and elections if necessary on Satur
day, Dec. 4th and that the following
election’officers be appointed:
Returning officer, Geo. Thomson;
Poll No. 1, D.R.O., Don Cleghorn,
clerk, Fred Daw; Poll No. 2, D.R.O.,
Alpx Corrigan; clerk, Mrs. A. Mc-
Crackin; Poll No. 3, D.R.O., Gordon
Wray; clerk, Harold Grant; Poll No.
4, D.R.O,, Sam Marshall; clerk, CliL
ford Heffer.
The following general and road ac
counts were paidij
.General Accounts
H. C. MacLean, collector’s bond,
$37,50'; County of Huron, hospitaliza
tion, $126.00; S. J. Walker, $9.90; H.
Machan, $25.00; relief,, $10.00; Ross
Willits, compensation, $47.25; Geo.
Thomson, part salary, printing voters’
lists, .Dept, of Welfare, $103.00; N. S.
Bauman, tile for Black Drain, $348.57;
Jack Deans, sheep killed, $30.00; Hu
ron County Plowmen’s Assoc., $25.00;
Rod Inglis, part pay Black Drain,
$2500.00; John K. MacTavish, balance
of salary, $250.00.
Road Accounts
W. A. Hogg, $47.96; Geo. Galloway,
$181.93; Wm. Mundell, $189.00; Geo.
Greenaway, $56,25; Wroxeter Tele
phone, $11.60; Campbell’s • Garage,
$17.98; British American Oil, $69.95;
Stainton Hardware, $18.93; Nelson
Cunningham, $6.55;, State Farm Mut
ual, $45.69; W. A. Hogg, $8.25; Wm.
Mundell, $37.00; J. D. Adams, $46.12;
Can. Nat. Railways, $1.10; Geo. W.
Crothers, $23.31; E. W. Sellers, $3.75';
Crawford Motors, $49.67;. John K. Mc-
Tavish, $15.00.
Willits-Foxton — That we do now
■adjourn to meet again on Nov. 1st.,
at 1 p.m.
John-Fischer, Reeve.
Geo. Thomso'h, 'Clerk.
i
spent
with
and family at Fullar-
Clare Van Camp, Reith
Brussels R.R. 4, were
On Parade!
By Windy
The RHQ and 99th Bty of the 21st
Field Rgt held training night on Tues
day this week, due to Monday being
a holiday. It does not pay to skip a
night now as the fall training is a
mighty big • - -
be held up.
schedule and must not
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bit of news that dropped
like a bomb. That is this
of some
It is a
shuddef
quickly-
SEAFORTH LIONS
MARK FOUNDING
man, I
a'ssem-'
jig-saw
at this
humanity.
of
dozen
c
Taste Tempting
COOKIES I
Fourteen delectable varieties
to choose from-: gingersnap,
peanut butter, sweet bar, date-
filled, ihefmits, cocoanut mac
aroon, chocolate chip, plain
and sugared, ice box, peach
crescents, three varieties
oatmeal.
BAKERY
PHONE 145 WINGHAM
Twice Winner
Edwin Bosman, of Bluevale, was the
winner of first prize for a Shorthorn
steer at the Blyth and Belgrave 4-H
Club two weeks ago. A week later he
was awarded the Reserve Grand
Championship at the Seaforth 4-H
dub. There were 43 calves competing.
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
Located in
MASON’S STORE
See STAN and JACK
WINGHAM
Here is a
: on this HQ
Unit will be going to Meaford ranges
this week-end, and all members who
wish to attend please contact your
■battery commander. Ah, Meaford I
That name it reminds me of mudA
mud, and, ah, more mud. Those people
who are not in possession of web
feet will go to the QM stores im
mediately and draw same.
0-0-0
The RHQ office has a permanent
fixture now in the presence of Sgt.
Lloyd Dawson, who has been called
our for continuous army duty, as a
clerk. This work is not new to Lloyd
as he has spent two years in the
battery orderly room unravelling red
tape. (Glad to have you with the.
tribe Lloyd).
- 0 - 0 - 0 -
There was a variety of activity in
the armouries on Tuesday night. It
took in foot drill, signal training, gun
drill and driving drill so- you see all
departments were very busy, especial
ly Sgt. “Harry” Newell who was giving.
! foot drill. It .was his turn to be. blue
in the face. After last week Sgt.
Buck Sinnamon’s blood pressure is
too high-to tackle it again.
0 - 0 - 0 -
^The signallers were training under-
the direction of Lt. R. Vogan. It was
bad enough having Gnrs. Foster and
Campbell. Now they add another
clown to the pack, that is Gnr. Lott.
If recruiting keeps up this unit will
have the entire
team in here.
Maybe it’s
team.
CORRIE
Personals
Dr, G, F. Mills of Wroxeter; has
purchased- the residence of Mr. and,
Mrs, Wallace Lunan, formerly owned
by Mr- C- D, _ Walmsley.
Mr, and Mrs. D. W. Dane, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Miles, Toronto, were guests
of Mr. and MTS- Norman Wade on
Sunday and Monday,
Miss *' Beryl Bennett, Kitchener,
Miss Margaret Brown, Toronto, Miss
Kay Cathers, Toronto, and Mr. Geo.
Gregg, Drayton, spent the Thanks
giving holiday Ut their respective
homes.
Our,, sympathy to the Harrison fam
ilies in the death of their sister, Mrs.
Pearl Hobbs,
Mrs. Peter Merklinger, Waterloo,
Miss Hilda Dreyer and Mr. Bob Nay,
Kitchener, were holiday guests .of
the Cook and Musgrove families.
Mr, and Mrs. pavid Neilson, were
in Atwood on Friday for the funeral
of Mrs. .Neilson’s grandfather, Mr,
Robert Shiell, who died in Victoria
Hospital, London. Interment was in
Wingham cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Beattie
the week-end and holiday
friends at Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Emma Hastie accompanied Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Smith to Stouffville,
where she will’ spend some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Whitfield,
Sharon and Louise, of Ethel, 1 spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Hyndman.
Mr. Wm. Stinson, Detroit, was
called herg on Saturday, owing to the
illness of his uncle, Mr. Sam Stinson,
who was removed to Wingham Hos
pital in quite a serious condition. He
was placed in an oxygon tent.
Mrs. Mae Jackson was called to
Teeswater on Monday, owing to the
illness of her sister, Mrs. Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Metcalfe,
Gladys and Bob,1 of Pinkerton, were
recent visitors with Misses Emily
and Beatrice Potter. Mrs. John Met
calfe, Paisley, is spending some time
at the same home. ,
Mrs. L, Neilson. spent a few, days
with Mr. and Mrs. pavid Neilson. .
'Mrs. C. Lawrence has returned,,
from a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Jennings
nings at
Lawrence this week are her daugh'
ters Miss
and- Mrs. Jennings, Lucknow.
. Mr. Mel. Gilkinson suffered a heart
attack on Sunday.
Miss' Grace Robertson and Clifford
Murray, of London, Were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Glad, Edgar on Sunday
and Monday.
Miss Myrtle Short visited with rela
tives in Fergus for a few days last
week. Miss Carol Short returned with
her to spend a few days in Gorrie.
Mrs. M. Wilson, ‘of Winnipeg, Man.,
' is visiting Mrs. Jas. Armstrong this
week.
Miss Betty Zimmerman is visiting
with relatives *in Saskatchewan and
British Columbia.
Mrs. Philip Durst spent the week
end in Toronto.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Feigel
On Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Witt, Toronto. Week-end and
holiday guests at the same home
were Mrs. Louise • Broad, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Broad and children,
of Woodbridge, Mr. arid Mrs. Blake
Broad, and Elaine, Lansing, Ont., and
Mr. Bruce Barton, Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Golmer, Gary
and Donna, Toronto, were holiday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
■King and‘other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodges, 'Chat
ham, Mr. Glen Jardine, Wallaceburg,
visited over the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Jardine.
Miss Betty Wylie, Toronto, spent
the Thanksgiving week-end with her
mother, Mrs. John Wylie.
Mr. Dick Sparling left' Sunday after
visiting relatives here to return . to
his home in Vancouver, B. <C.
Mr. and Mrs. Webster Knowles,
Toronto, spent Sunday -with Mrs.
Corbett.
Miss Melda Taylor, Wingham, Miss
Beatrice and Mr. Tom Shearer, Turn
berry, Visited on Sunday with Mrs.
F. C. Taylor. The Presbyterian male
quartette sang for Mrs. Taylor after
the service on Sunday evening and
the Rev. C. A. McCarrol called.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Carson on the birth of a
daughter, ’’on Sunday evening in the
Wingham General Hospital, and to
Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Nuhn on the
birth of a son in the Wingham Hos
pital also on Sunday evening.
Mr. Wm. Gilkinson, of Stratford, is
visiting his brother, Mr. Mel Gilkin
son, who has been very ill.
Mr.-and Mrs. Musselman and fam-
Jly, of Kitchener, spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Cloyne Michel. I
and the Rev. Harry Jen-
Lucknow. Guests of Mrs.
Edna Lawrence of Toronto,
I
Charter members of Seaforth Lions’
Club *were honored when the club
celebrated its 30th anniversary with
a banquet.
- Edward G. Barry, Little Rock, Ar
kansas, vice-president of Lions’ In
ternational, addressed the gathering
of 250 Lions with their wives. He pre
sented charter certificates and chev
rons to J. G. Mullen, W. J. Duncan
and J. E. Keating, active members' of
the club since its inception.
tor Personal Service
Phones
Res. 481, &40M
Business 1J
Fred,
James S. Darling and Charlie
relatives in Goderich on Sun-
Harold and Mrs. West and
at
BELMORE
Personals
Leslie Fortune, Grant Wilton,
Doubledee, Harry Mulvey and Elmer
Zinn were guests of Canada Packers
at their Shur-Gain test farm demon
stration at Maple last Friday.
" Mrs.
visited
day.
Rev.
Miss' Prowse spent Wednesday
Niagara Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beitz, of Mild-
may, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
Zinn on Monday. In the afternoon all
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Zinn
at Dungannon.
The weekly card party was held
in the Community Hall on Monday
evening with thirteen tables in play.
The group in9 the village were in
charge. The euchre prizes were won
by Mrs. Robert Nickel, Mrs. W. New
ton, Boyd Marshall and George
Grigg. Alvin Pengellyt won the conso
lation prize and the solo prize went
to Ronald Dahms. •
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hunkin at
tended church service at Belgrave
United Church on Sunday. Donald
Edgar was among the children bap
tized at the service.
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Narrie (nee
Lena Doubledee), of Toronto, spent
part of the Thanksgiving week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doubledee
and family.
Anniversary ser^ces will be held
in the McIntosh Church next Sunday,
October 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m.
Rev. W. J. Taylor, of [Dorchester, will
be guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Barkley, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. George Merkley.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nickel spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Orr, of Port Huron.
Mrs. John Fitch Sr. is
the Wingham General
time of writing, but we
report that her condition
proved.
Mrs. George Hare of Toronto, visit
ed with members of the Renwick
family recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Davidson
called on friends at Molesworth on
Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spencer and their
children, of Welland, spent the holi
day week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Douglas and Wayne.
Mr. Bill Grant was able to come
to the home of his sister, Mrs. Thos,
Abraham, on Sunday after being a
patient in the Wingham General
Hospital since June 15th, at which
time ho
at his
visitors
Sunday
Grant and David, c_ ---------, ----
Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Hastie and [nelson Askin and Miss Enid Askin,
Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. “Walker Hastie, of Hamilton, and Mrs. George Evans,
Donald and Heather, all of Toronto, of Brussels.
were" week-end guests with Mr. and) Mrs. Allen Robertson, of Tiverton,
A.
in
at
to
a patient
Hospital
are glad
is much 1m-
suffered a fall in the barn
home near Brussels. Other
at the Abraham home on
were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
of Toronto, Mr.
with
and
the
London,
parents,
Charles
Juvenile softball.
Well, is that bad?
one way of getting a ball
0-0-0
was under the direction of
Blackwell and Sgt. “Bill’’
They were doing a lot of
WHITECHURCH
Among those who attended the fun
eral of the late Mrs. Mowbray on
Monday were, Mr. Charles MacKay
of Dunnville and his sister, Mrs. Jas.
Markle; Mr. and
Hamilton; Mr. and
and Mr. and Mrs.
of Windsor; Mr.
Chatham; Donald
London, son of Rev. and Mrs. Angus
MacKay, of Jhansi, India, with Miss
Agnes and Miss Bertha MacKay; Mr.
and Mrs. A.. E. Purdon, Lucknow,
with Mr. and Mrs. Hector Purdon, of
Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Mow
bray and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mow
bray, Lucknow; Miss Hazel Wocks,
Mr. and Mrs. David Grant and Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin McIntyre, of Tees-
water and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Reed, of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lettner, of
Toronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
John Boyle.
Mrs. Campbell __ ___
and Barbara, of London, spent the
week-end at the
Mrs. Robert Ross.
Miss Ann Rintoul spent the week
end with her aunt, Mrs. Mack Car
diff, of Brussels.
Mr. Frank Thompson and Sidney.
Billie Purdon' and Bert Holmes were
among many other Hereford breeders
fom this district who attended the
three day dispersal sale of Herofords
at Romeo, Michigan, last week, when
600 head were sold with the highest
priced animal, a bullK going for
$85,000, The whole estate of 2700
Gun drill
WO2 Jack
Wells,
bellowing trying to get the boys train
ed for Meaford, but by the time the
week-end rolls around a different
crew will be on hand and they will
have to start all over again. It will
be good as long as it isn't mixed up
like Chinese fire drill.
0-0-0
Sgt. “Dinney” Montgomery took a
few of the drivers .out for a bit of
driving drill and all came back in one
piece. So did the vehicles, with the
usual number of parts, that is, one
body, one engine, four wheels, four-
fenders. Not saying where they were
on the vehicle but they were there
nevertheless.
0-0-0
The regimental ball will be held on
October 22nd in Listowel- Armouries
this year and invitations have been
i mailed out. This unit hopes to see
many people from this area, so try
and attend.
0-0-0
This is all for this week folks, will,
let you know how the Meaford.
scheme turns out. So-long for now.
Mrs. Ormond of
Mrs. Dan MacKay
Chester Garringer,
John MacKay of
MacKay, now of
and Misses Jean
home of Mr. and
acres has been sold to the Ford"
Motor Co., who will turn it into a
testing ground, after the many fine
buildings will be removed.
.Sidney Thompson and Billie Pur
don visited at the home of the lat
ter’s uncle, Mr. Earl Goyeau, in De
troit.
Mrs. H. Sinnamon, Wingham, and?
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft were
at Kitchener on Tuesday and visited
with Mr. Hertle and with Mrs. Hertle
in St. Mary’s Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrier and
family, of Wallaceburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Gillespie and family of Sarnia
and Miss Winnifred Farrier, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Miss Ruth Blackhall, of Toronto
spent the week-end with Miss Mild
red McClenaghan and her parents.
'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blackball vis-
| ited with his mother, Mrs. Blackhall,
i of Edward St., Wingham. Miss Eve-
l lyn Jones and Mrs. Hitchings, of
: Goderich, Visited on Monday with Mr.
j and Mrs. George McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nothcry and
family, and Mr. Jim Irwin, of Ham
ilton, spent the week-end at the home
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her-
son Irwin.
SBRNnramum
Mrs. Ken Hastie.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gray and
Sons, Sudbury, spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman
and ’ Mrs. W. Lynn.
Mrs. Russel Adams Is spending a
few days with her sister, Mrs. Wm.
Cartlidge, Lfcndon. Mr. Cartlidge is
in the hospital with virus pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Lawson and
Peter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wallond,
all of Toronto, were Thanksgiving
and week-end guests of Mrs, Ethel
Bradnock.
Mrs. Lloyd -Woods and Judy, have
returned to Kitchener, after spending
the past two weeks with her mother,
Mrs. Jas. Shera.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt Shiell, Mr. and.
Mrs. Glen Shiell, Miss Verna Shiell,
Mrs. Florence Cleland, Atwood, visit
ed on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs,
David Neilson,
and her mother, Mrs. Russell, visited
with Mr. anq^ Mrs. John Farrell on
Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hun
ter and daughter, of Armo, called on
Mr, and Mrs. Farrell on Sunday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dawson, of To
ronto, spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. James Dickson. A family
gathering was held there on Sunday
evening.
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Sample Lesson and 44 Page ^ook
Write AMERICAN SCHOOL
This Canada of ours —is ours to enjoy at a price —the price
of constant alertness.
We cannot take for granted our freedom to worship, to vote,
to educate our children, or to order our home life as we please.
All these freedoms are ours only as long as We are willing to
do everything necessary to maintain and defend them.
All honour then to the Canadian Soldier —the steadfast
gudrdian of dll our free institutions. Without men like him, the
Canada we love might cease to be.
We have so much to protect. Let us alt do our part, without
let-up, whatever way our duty lies.
"SERVE CANADA AND YOURSELF IN THE ARMY
To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45.
When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age.
Apply Hgili# away — For full information write or visit the
Army Recruiting Centro nearest your home.
No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rldeau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. — Tel. 9-4507
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St, Kingston, Ont.
Canadian Army Recruiting Centre, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont.—Tel. EM. 6-8341—Local 276
No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont—Tel, 2-3261
Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main St. W.( North Bay, Ont — fel. 456
Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St Hamilton, Ont. — Tel. 2-8708 o»7w-o