HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-05-11, Page 1G. G. F. CLUB GIVEN
CONVENTION REPORT
C. C. F, Provincial Leader To. Speak
Here Saturday
The Wingham. C. C. F. Club held its
regular meeting on Wednesday, May
3rd,, at the Orange Hall at 8.15 p.
It was announced that Mr, E. B.
Joliffe and Mr. B, ,E, Leavens are to
speak in Wingharn Town Hall at 9 •in
the evening on Saturday, May 13th.
next, at the forthcoming C. C. F.
Mrs. Irlma Jenkins, who was sent
by the Wingham Club as delegate to
the recent C C F. Convention in Tor-
dnto, gave the meeting her impress-
ions, It was the largest convention
yet heiehy the C. C. F. and Mrs. Jen,
kips said that she felt encouraged by
the large proportion of women attend-
ing,
In giving a resume of some of the.
speeches, Mrs. Jenkins 'felt the re-
marks of Miss Agnes MacPhail should
be passed on, they were roughly as
follows: "Farmers are being told that
they will lose their farms if the C. C.
F. comes into power. Nothing could
be farther from the truth, for the great
aim of the Co-operative Common-
wealth Federation is to co-operate
with the farmer in order that he will
own his farm, debt free, and not lose
it by falling into the financial entang-
lements which exist for so many farm-
ers at the present time."
Mrs. Jenkins also relayed the speech
of Mrs. Woodsworth, widow of the
Rev, J. S. Woodsworth, founder of the
C. C. F. Mrs. Woodsworth stressed
the fact that more immigration is
needed in Canada to utilize the resour-
ces of this large land in order to build
up the war ravaged countries again.
In mentioning that so much discrimin-
ation exists against those refugees who
have borne the brunt of war, Mrs.
Woodsworth concluded by asking
"Who are we?"
Mrs. Jenkins said she was much in-
terested in the speech of David Lewis,
one of the authors of "Make This
Your Canada." He stressed that •the
C. C. F. is a people's government and
Mrs. Jenkins observed that the 'con-
vention itself was ample illustration
of this, having drawn its delegates
from every walk of life. She said she
was much pleased with the dignity and
sincerity in which the whole three-day
programme was conducted.
CLEAN-UP TIME IS
HERE ONCE AGAIN
Help Beautify Our Town By Keeping
Properties In A Clean Orderly
Condition
Have you done your spring cleaning
of the property about your home as
yet this spring?, Many have been busy
and have their outside spring cleaning
done or well under way. There are
others however, who have been rather
backward in giving their places the
annual brush-up.
Wingham has a reputation to main-
tain with regard to keeping our town
clean. Thir can only be maintained
by the use of the rake, paint brush,
etc. During the past number of Years
increased interest has been- taken in
the beautification of home properties.
Fine flower beds, beautiful shrubs
have added greatly in making ours an
attractive town. Let us keep up the
good work. •
DANCE AT ROYAL T
To the music of Roy Robinson and
his orchestra, Tuesday, May 16th.
Admission 50c.
BRIDGE CLUB
Seven tables took part in the play
at the Wingham Bridge Club. on
Thursday evening. The results were:
North and South-:--1st., Mrs. E. D.
Bell and Mrs. 0. Colborne; 2nd., Mrs.
Art Wison and W. W. Armstrong;
3rd., Mrs. Bert Porter and Mrs. H. C.
MacLean; 4th., Mrs. G. Godkin and
Art Wilson. East and West — 1st.,
Mrs. W. L. Kress and W. H. French;
2nd,, Mrs. George Ross and Miss
Margaret MacLean; 3rd,, Mrs. H.
Campbell and Mrs. W. H, French;
4th., F.O. Hotham and F.O. Coleman
of Port Albert.
The game this week will be the final
game prior to the ,pay-offs which will
be held on Monday and Thursday next
week. The closing game. of the sea-
son, will' be on Thursday, May 25th.
MORE REPLIES RE
OVERSEAS SMOKES
Boys. of• the District Express Their
Appreciation for the Cigarettes
Last week we published a list of
overseas names who had replied
thanking the Legion for the cigarettes
they sent a short time ago,
Each overseas mail brings more re-
plies and the following were received
during the past week: K, J. Penning-
ton, W. Hogg, S, A, Scott, H. B.
Jensen, F. D. Picks11, J. C, Gorbutt,
R. W, .Carr, L. B. Ellacott, C. Hart,
H. Bedford, J. R, M. Spittal, D. L.
Murray, J, M, Lillow, E, A. Finley,
V. V. Russell, C. S. Sharpin, W. O.
Irwin, J. R. Johnston, E. G, Young, J.
Jenkins, D. Rich,' R. Roberts, W. E.,
Hutton, W. A, Forsythe, Bert King,
M. T. (Groves, H, M. Gartlisa.
You can assist in this activity by
placing some of your change in the
Smoke bottles Which are placed about
the town.
MIL OFFICERS
WERE INSTALLED
Former Members Now Training For
Church Work
The May meeting of the Young
Women's Mission Circle of the Baptist
'Church was 1,1,11d on Thursday even-
ing at the home of Mrs. James Staple-
ton with the president, Mrs. Frank
'Collar, in •charge. Following the
opening hymn "Hark to the 'Shep-
herd's Voice I Hear" Miss Rosetta
Dennis led in prayer and Mrs. Lucas
',gave the inspirational reading.
The president read the constitution
of the Circle and the duties of each
officer. Mrs. Lucas led in prayer,
dedicating the newly elected officers
'to their new positions and asking
Cod's guidance upon the work for the
corning year. '
The secretary read letters which had
-been received from Misses Betty and
Laura Collar 'and Marjorie Falconer
expressing their appreciation for hav-
ing been made honourary members of
the Mission Circle. These girls were
active members of the Circle while 'in
Wingham and are training for the
Lord's work,
All joined in singing a hymn and
Lois Kelly read the scripture lesson
taken from the 107th psalm. The
study period was 'taken by Misses
Rosetta Dennis and Vivian MacLean
and Mrs. Jack Donaldson and was,: an
account of the work among theIn-
dians at I3acome College, Oklahoma,
and at Oswekan, also among the New
Canadians at Windsor and Hamilton.
"I'm not ashamed to own my Lord"
was sung and the president closed the
meeting with prayer.
IAR JUMPED CURB
ONTO CENOTAPH PLOT
Went Badkward Over The Bank
A very peculiar car accident happen-
ed Tuesday afternoon on John Street.
Oscar Hodgins, who resides north of
Lucknow, made the turn to go back
of the Hydro Shop. By mistake he
' turned into the garage. He 'discover-
id his error and backed up. The car
went backwards over the curb on' the
south side of the street and went over
the bank coming to rest against the
raise of ground at the Cenotaph.
A team of horses that were at
Hutchison's blacksmith shop were
used to draw the car back onto the
road. The car was not damaged. The
grass was marked some and the water
pipe bent. It might easily have been
a bad accident."
Can Get Gas Saturday Evenings
Gas stations are now open on 'Sat-
urday evenings until 9 p.m. Last
Saturday night was the first open
night of this season, They will be
open every Saturday night until this
hour for the summer months.
BRUCE PRESBYTERIAL
ELECT MRS. KRUG
Allocation Was Over Subscribed
The eighteenth annual meeting of
the Bruce Presbyterial of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of the Unit-,
ed Church of Canada was held in St.
John's Church, Chesley.on May 4, with
about 175 delegates in attendance.
The president, Mrs. J, Patterson of
Wiarton, presided at both morning
and afternoon sessions:
The programme of the Presbyterial
was agreeably different to that of
other years. The luncheon hour con-
ferences became part of the morning
session and this left the noon hour as
'free time for fellowship.
The guest of the Presbyterial was
Mrs. A. Roger Self of the Dominion
Board, Toronto. Her informal grac-
jolts manner won the hearts of her
listeners and her main message,
'Speak, that they go forward' left
/luny seeds of thought.
Special features of the Presbyterial
were, a violin solo by Mrs. I. Mc,
Milian, Paisley, and a pageant entitled
1 'Are you Canada's Child", presented:
by Chesley Mission Band.
' The Presbyterial rejoiced in the fact
that over stibseribed their allocation
of $8500,00, The retiring president,
UM Y. Patterson, can look back 'upon
a year of difficulty crowned with sue.
eetS. Het successor IS Mrs. Walter
Krug of ekes*.
FIRE CAUSED DEATH
OF FORMER RESIDENT
MrS. J. A. Fleming, Native of East
Wawanosh, Had Tragic Death
Fire recently took the life of 'Mrs.
John A, Fleming, prothinent pioneer
woman of the Hamilton community,
North Dakota, when her home was
burned to the ground. The fire took
place in the early hours of 'the morn-
ing.
The fire Was first noticed by a pass-
ing motorist and at that time a kitchen
in the rear of, the house was afire.
Help was immediately summoned and
at that time it was impossible to gain
entrance to Mrs. Flemings bedroom
because of the smoke. They then
went to the window of her bedroom
and broke it open and called but there
was no response. They were able to
search the bed and took out all bed
covers but were unable to find anyone
in or near the bed,
The neighbours then believed that
she was possibly at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Franklin Page as she was
visiting there, but upon inquiry it was
found that she had been taken to her
home about eight o'clock the previous
evening.
Rescuers were helpless and after it
was, possible to investigate it was
found that she .had -left her bed and
was lying at the foot of her 'bed on
the floor. It is believed possibly that
a heart attack was the cause of her
death as she had not been well for
some time and had a heart ailment.
The origin of"the fire is not known.
When Mr, and Mrs. Page took her to
her home the night previous they made
all arrangements for the night before
leaving her. When first noticed the
fire was a long way from the stove.
Mrs. Fleming was born in East
Wawanosh, September 14th, 1867, and
she was the daughter of James and
Charlotte Martin. She grew to woman-
hood there and was married to John
A. Fleming, March 1, 1893, since
which time she had lived at her farm
near Hamilton, N,D., until last spring
vk'Then she ,moved, to Hamilton.
She was a life long member of the
Presbyterian,church and of the Ladies'
Aid Society. She was active in her
community and worked for its better-
ment and improvement. Her husband
predeceased her September 13th, 1926
as did one son James, who died last
fall and a son that died in infancy in
1910.
She is ,survived 'by One son Charles,
arid a daughter, Mrs. Franklin Page,
who both live at Hamilton, Other
survivors are three sisters, Mrs. W, B.
Bell of Saskatoon; Mrs. Catherine
Fallahy of Toronto, and Mrs. Robert
Thompson of East Wawanosh, and
two brothers, James and Charles of
Whitechurch, Ont.
Burial was in Hamilton Cemetery.
Mrs. Bert Thompson left immediate-
ly. after receiving the news of her sis-
ter's death to attend the funeral ,and
spent three weeks with her nephew
and niece, returning home last Friday.
Stationed At Calgary
A. B. Hooper, R.C,A.F., son of Mr,
and Mrs. A. J. Hooper, has success-
fully passed his exams at St. Thomas
and is now stationed at Calgary, Alta.
To Extend• Mill Property . The Canada Packers- Plant here' will
shortly undergo extensive alterations.
The company has purchased the pito-
erty of Angus McKinnon,. south of the
present Mill, and it is understood that
an addition will be erected as soon, as
plans are completed.
Engagement Announcement
The engagement is announced of
Jean, only daughter of. Mrs. Barnhart
and the' late Mr, Roy Barnhart of Fort
Erie, to Leading Aircraftsman John
Stewart Elliott, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Elliott of Mitchell, formerly
of Bluevale, Ontario: The-marriage is
to take place in the Mitchell' United
Church at 2 fi.nt, Nay 31st,
Dr. and Mrs. R, C. Redmond return-
ed home' Monday night from Florida,
where they spent' the winter,
MARATHON BRIDGE
PLAY-OFF, MAY 12th
The final play-off for the Hospital
Bridge Iviarathott will take place in the
council chamber, Wingham, at 8 p.m.
Friday, IVray 12th. A silver collection
will be taken and the prizeS for the
season's Play presented.
Sergeant Mild' Stolid; sari` of kr.
and' Mrs, Richard' Stone, of kincarl
dine, grandson of Mr. and . Mrs. John
Stone of town, was wounded: in Italy '
but is recovered and in action again
they have been informed:
Ir
Butter coupons that would be valid
on June 1st will not become valid until •
June 8th. Butter coupons Nos. 62 and
63 become valid May 18 and the butter
which may be received at that time
will have to last until June 8th.
Coupons will continue to become valid.
in pairS. .
This reduction, equal to pound;
per person, was announced Tuesday,
evening and it was stated that this
action was taken as the production of
butter is behind that of last year.
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Gowans, who
spent the Winter in Florida, have re-
turned home.
ATTENDED MEETINGS
HELD IN TORONTO
Post War Planning Conference Held,;
This Week
Messrs John Hanna, M.P.P., Mayor
Fred Davidson, Reeve J. jr. Evans, and
Comrhissioner A. J, Walker, were in
Toronto ..Monday and Tuesday attend-
ing the conference for the purposes of
discussing procedure for co-ordinating
and guiding the Provincial Program, •
of Planning and Development. They
will also visit the Parliament buildings.
in connection with matters pertaining
to. the town.
These meetings, were called by
Premier' 'Drew' and were presided over
by Dana Porter of Toronto, Progres.
sive Conservative member of the
legislature for 'Toronto:St. George
who on. Friday was named minister in.
charge of the new department a
Planning and Development,
An invitation to the heads of all
municipalities to attend These meetings,
waA sent tout by Premier Drew.
With Which Is Amalgamated The G anie Vidette and Wroxeter •News.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MAY 11th, 1944 Single Copie's Five Celite
,11•1n 111•1111111•11 11OMMINI•1011.1111
PRESBYTERIAL TO MEET
AT SOUTH KINLOSS
DEDICATION SERVICES
HELD AT ST, PAUL'S
Rev. A, H. O'Neil, Principal Of
Huron College, Gave The Evening
Address
NEXT BLOOD DONOR OUR BEST EFFORT IS
CLINIC END OF MAY NEEDED IF WE ARE
TO h0 OVER THE TOP
Will We Fail to Meet The 6th Victory
Loan Challenge
Maitland' Presbyterial To Celebrate
60th Anniversary'"
The Sixtieth Anniversary of the
Maitland Presbyterial Society of the
W.M.S. of the Presbyterian Cliurch in
Canada, will be held in the •South Kin-
loss Presbyterian Church on Tuesday,
May 16th. The morning session will
commence at 6.45 and the afternoon
session at 1.30 o'clock. The program
will consist of devotional periods, re-
ports from the secretary and treasurer.
A memorial service, and Historical
sketches of the W.M,S. and Y.W.A.
and Mission Band. Greetings will be
brought from the Presbytery and the
Provincial •Society, Missionaries and
visitors.
Speical speakers will include, Mrs.
Hugh MacMillan, returned missionary
from Formosa; Mrs. McMurrich, presi-
dent of the Wild,S. Council, and Mrs.
F. G. Fowler, president of Maitland
Presbyterial.
$30,000 Is Required This Week If
Wingham Is To Go Over
Will Wingham go over the top in
the present Victory Loan Campaign?
That is a question that is difficult to
answer as $30,000 is needed, to meet
our quota, This amount will have to
be subscribed by Saturday night if
we are to continue our record of meet-
ing our obligations in full so far this
war.
Many have done all they can in
purchasing 6th Victory Loan Bonds.
Some others have taken the attitude
that we havelways zone over and
will do so again. To these people the
committee wishes to point out that the
best efforts of all are necessary if we
are to meet our quota, which is $187,-
000 — $1,000 less than our quota in
the 5th Victory Loan. Subscriptions
to date amount to $157,000. Our boys
overseas will soon be taking part in
the greatest military battle that history
has ever known. When the time comes
they will go over the top, risking their
lives. All we are asked to do is to
lend money on the best of security and
at a good rate of•interest. Surely we
will not let them down.
The figures throughout the county
are such that. if Huron is again to
oversubscribe the loan a surge 'of buy-
ing will have to be done in the next
few days. No municipality in this dis-
trict has yet reached its objective, in
fact speakingrenerally we in this dis-
trict are lagging, lagging badly in
some cases. Come on Huron, we al-
ways did it before, we can do it again,
if all do their part.
The following is the tabulation up
to the time of going to press as issued
by County Headquarters:
District Subscriptions
Brussels 64,500
Zurich 8z Hay W. 64,500
Seaforth 116,700
Colborne 44,450
Clinton 120,200
.Goderich Twp. 54,400
Wawanosh W. ..... 44,400
Usborne 61,800
Stanley 59,600
Tuckersmith (58,700
Morris 54,150
Goderich 252,350
Wingham ..... 108,900
Ashfield 56,400
Hensall & Hay E. 55,200
Blyth 25,250
Howick 113,550
Stephen B. . . ... ... 31,850
86,750
Exeter •• ......... 72,750
Grey • a .... ... 55,250
Stephen W. 29,550
Mullett 42,800
Wawanosh E. 28,700
McKillop 24,350
Air Schools 158,250
IIAULEY TABLE MEN
TO THE HOSPITAL
After many •months of work during
which St. Paul's Church, Wingharn,
has been so ,completely renewed and
restored, great services of Dedication
were held on Sunday, Holy Com-
munion was celebrated at 8,30 and
also at 11 o'clock, with an unusually
large number of communicants. The
rector, in his sermon, spoke of Dedi-
cation to the Church of the Future, in
which Christ must have the preemin-
ence. He noted that in -the days to
come, the standard of Church member-
ship would be raised, the church would
be marked by more social life, jolly
Christian social life. The great word
would be "Conversion". The church
would give up being so conservative
and playing safe. There would be
free and easy services at least once .on
Sunday, with lay speakers and ques-
tions, not instead of, but in addition to
the formal dignified services of the
morning. The task of St. Paul's has
just begun. The trumpets call us to
new work. The Offertory solo was
"How Lovely are' Thy Temples." by
Mrs. Geo. Taylor.
The Presbyterjan and United
Churches having withdrawn their even-
ing service, St. Paul's was completely
filled at 7 o'clock with the aisles oc-
cupied as well. Following brief
evensong, the Rector, assisted by the
Principal of Huron College, Rev. A. H.
O'Neill, M.A,, B,D., proceeded after
an introduction describing the occa-
sion, to the Dedication of Memorials,
Church and Altar Furniture and Fur-
nishings. The New Font and Baptis-
try, with the inscription "Let young
and old praise the Lord" was dedice'-
ted first being a memorial to the don-
or, Mr. j. C. Currie. Then in order
the clergy proceeded to dedicate the
new Oak Hymn Board, then three
'beautiful murals, "The Last Supper
above the Altar in the Sanctuary; on
the East Wall" St. Paul preaching at
Athens" and on the West Wall, "St.
Paul in prison at Rome", endeavoring
to convert his jailer to 'Christianity,
Pulpit and Lectern Frontal hangings
signifying the season of the Church
Year, in both green and white were
next dedicated, and finally a fair Linen
Altar Cloth, the gift of the Altar
Guild of the Church.
New Donors Are Ungently Needed
For May 31st \•
"So little i's this pint of blood to 'give,
That, far' away, a dying man might.
live;
Take this, my blood, and know a part
of me
Has gone . . • to keep my homeland
free."
—Doris Lyon Stinsmi,
Another opportunity will be given
the folk of this district to donate blood
on Wednesday, May 31st. At the last
clinic there were 32 new ddnors and
at the clinic before that' about 60
new donors. How many new donors
will attend the clinic the end of may?
That is the question that the Blood
Donor committee are asking. It is
necessary to have an ever increasing
number of new donors so that this im-
portant work may be carried on suc-
cessfully here. Have you entered your
name on the Red Cross Blood Donor
lists? Leave your name at M'cKib-
bon's Drug Store or at the Red Cross
rooms Tuesday or Thursday afternoon.
Subscriptions $2.90 Per Yew
Presentation Made On Friday
Evening
At a meeting of the Wingham
Hospital Board on Friday evening,
Mr. W. A. Galbraith, on behalf of the
J. C. Currie Estate, presented a
Hanley table for the use of the hos-
pital, This table is a valuable addi-
tion to the hospital equipment. It is
used for the setting of fractures and
the patients who require it, will have
the use of this table without extra
cost. The Board are very pleased in-
deed to receive this' gift which will
have it set up for immediate use.
Chairman R. H. Lloyd reported that
the plans for a new addition to the
hospital should be ready in the matter
of a week and that full information in
this regard will be available very
shortly. The public will be given the
opportunity of subscribing to this
worthy new community undertaking.
BUTTER MAIN IN
THE RATION NEWS .
87.16
73.29
71.59
69.45
68.29
66.34
66,26
63.71
60.20
59.89
59.50
59.37
58.23
56.45
56,32
56,11
51,61
49,76
49,66
49,48
48.46
46,75
48,67
42.83
35;05
98.90
NOMMIMMONISSIS 4'
Production of butter IS Down Causing
Change to be Made
DANCE OF THE SEASON
Wingham Armouries, May 24th.
Everyone welcome, Bring your friends
along and dance to the music of
Carruther'.s orchestra. Sponsored by
N.C.O's., 99th (Res.) Battery. Ad- Then the congregation joined in the
mission 40c per person, 75c.per' couple, great prayer of Thanksgiving and an
act or personal Dedication.
Spoke At Teewater At the conclusion of the Dedicatory
Rev. E. 0. Gallagher was the guest service proper, Miss Iva Logan of St.
Masonic Ladies Night, Paul's Cathedral, London, contributed
last week: Mr. Jack the solo "The Lord is My Shepherd."
The sermon, preached by Rev. A. H.
O'Neill, concerned itself with the
story of the Great Good News of God,
leading us on to Sanctification, and
Dedication. In a concise and forcible
manner, the Principal urged that the
Gospel is not good advice, but good
news, it brings men and women to a
crisis, to a judgement. It requires
then to accept or refuse, to follow or
desert, to gather with or scatter away
front the Eternal Christ. Man is his
own worst enemy. He must accept the
good news to save himself. Having
so done, he can then bear fruit. The
graces of the Christian character and
the life of Holiness are all necessary,
but this one great demand is that the
harvest of souls be gathered into the
Kingdom, If Church people fail at the
point in their Dedication, the influence
of the Chnteli will wane and the king-
dom suffer loss. Only as we bear fruit
are we actually His Followers.
The Offertory anthem was "0 Be
Joyful, all yo land's!' Before the
Benediction, bitercesSions were offer-
ed on behalf of the forces of the Em-
pires and for World Deliverance, and'
the Victory of Go& Mr. Roy
Musical Director, Was hi charge of the
musical part of the services of the day:
Turtiberry ..... .. ..
speaker at the
at Teeswater
Reavie contributed a solo.
Attended Lucknow Masonic Lodge
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, Rev, E. 0.
Gallagher, J. H. Crawford, W. Stanley
Hall, and Rev. P. H. Streeter of Blyth,
took part"iin the professional night at
the Masonic Lodge at LitcknOw on
Thursday night last week,
, $1,845,300
Percentage of quota.,for county 60,30%
Percentage of time elapsed 77. %
Trent Season Under Way
We noticed that the weekly paPei:S.
north of here were rcportnig that fish-
ing during the seasons opening week
Was the most unfruitful in years, The
follower's of Isaac Walton in this part
reported in varied ways during the
first week of the trout season. ,Soine
had very excellent luck while others
just had the outing, Last week some
of the ardent fishermen despite it be-
ing on the cool side,. picked off- a few
trout,
PRESENTATION. TO
MRS, W KENNEDY
R.S,W.A. Preildent To Reside In
Kitchener
*_ s'
Lloyd Henderson, son of Mr: W.
James Henderson, Wingham Junction,
has been promoted to the rank ail
Flight Lieutenant. Lloyd is on duty
overseas. He graduated from Clinton'
Radio School as a Pilot 'Officer and
shortly after •his arrival overseas Was
promoted to Flying ()Meet.'
* *
Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Kennedy re-
ceived a. letter from W.O. Charles
Dattlphin, who is a prisoner of war in
Camp Stalag, Germany, He states he
was fine and asked to be remembered
to all here, The letter was received
on Saturday and was written on
March 18th,
A. social ,everiink- was held at the
home of Mrs.' Everick on Friday last
when. the members of the Red Shield
Woman's Auxiliary met to present
Mrs. Win, Kennedy with 'a chair prior
to her departure for Kitchener, Mrs.
Kennedy has been the president of the
R.S.W.A. since it 'was organized in
1940 and her leaving is 'deeply re-
gretted by the members of the Auxil.
nary. However it was agreed that the
loss of the local ItS.W.A, will be an-
other's gain, The members wished
her God's blessing. A suitable address
was read by Mrs. 13 akef, the vice-
president, and Mrs. A. Finley present.
ed the chair with the best 'Wishes of
the RS.W.A,
A Couple of Country Ki6
Presenting Walton •grouP of players
in Wroxeter Town Hall, May 12th,
3.15 p.m., under the auspices of St,
James Guild, Wroxeter talent assist-
ing% Lucky door and chair prizes,
Now Bachelor of Arts
Congratulations to Miss Norma
Coutts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A,
A. Contts, who successfully passed the
Bachelor of Arts examinations at the
University of Western Ontario, Lon-
don, Miss Coitus resigned from the
local Public School staff last year to
complete her tniversity course,