HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-07-13, Page 4Seatimerliarvest
We have always taken these words for granted, We
depend on them and on those whose job it is to sow
and 0 reap,
Gibson's Bakery
Have endeavored to sow the seeds of DEPB4DA.
BILITY in their produetion of GIBSON'S Bread,
and a large 'variety of tasty Baked Goods. Our proud
aim is to always supply you with the best of goods
along with efficient, courteous Service.
HERE--MARE BARED HERE FRESH FROM THE
• CoVEN TO YOU
Gibson's Bakery
"ALWAYS THE BEST"
if
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Double Your Profits
On Pigs
FARMERS in all parts of the country are finding out that feeding grain alone
is not the most profitable way to raise pigs. When a balanced ration is fed in-
stead, not only is the amount of grain required cut in half, but the pigs are
ready for market three to six weeks earlier.. We show below in a simple way
what farmers who' keep records have found out from experience.
1100 lb. gain, in 7 months, produces a 200 lb. market hog,
Average price for a 200 lb. hog, including Grade A boluses $ 29.00
Cost of raising on grain alone is 1100 lb. grain, plus cost of grinding 20.08
Profit per hog, over feed cost . , . • ..... . .... $ 8.92
650 lb. grain, plus 50 lb. SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE, in
5% to 6 months produces a. 200 lb, hog, value .
Cost of raising on balanced ration is 650 lb. grain plus cost of.
grinding, plus 50 lb. SHUR-GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE . . 13.76
Profit per hog over feed cost „ .. 915.24
SHIEJR•GAIN Saves and Makes You
Money
SlitIltt, GAIN HOG CONCENTRATE
Said by'
CANADA PACKERS WINGHAM ALEX MANNING BELGRAVE
MeKINNEY BROS, BLUEVALE JOHN 13U1VISTEAD • BELMORE
$ 29.00
PAGE 'PO R VXNC AM ADVANCE-TIMS Thursday: July 13th, /944
•
ed Banff National park alone, and the
figures for the 1948 season in most of
the Parks held up surprisingly well,
About 25 or 30 per cent were men
0 and women from the Artned Forces,
including many from Great Britain, the
other Dominions, and the United
States, Such visits will have an im-
portant effect in creating interest in
Canada's. national Parks among the
people of other countries which they
represent,
War-time conditions are resulting in
a great desire for travel and change
being dammed up which will express
itself with the return of peace. Before
the present restrictions came into ef-
fect the national parks were receiving
more than a million visitors each year.
It may be 'expected that the demand
for recreation and travel after the war
will be greater than ever before, and
as the national parks rank among the
greatest of Canada's playgrounds,
they will be called upon to play a
leading role in post-war recreation.
From the modest beginning of a
reserve of 1,0 square miles around the
hot mineral springs at Banff, Alberta,
Canada's national parks have in little
over half a century, grown to an area
of more than 29,000 square miles.
There is now a chain of twenty-six of
these national playgrounds stretching,
from the Selkirk Mountains in British
Colpinbia to the Atlantic Ocean, each
with a character and appeal distinctly
its own.
Nor is this the end of national park
development in Canada. Recently the
Yukon Territories Council set aside an
area of more than 10,000 square miles
near the Alaska Highway for examin-
ation as a national park project, and
further national park development is
being advocated in many quarters as
a part of Canada's post-war recon-
struction programme, In the meantime
the national parks are performing a
service of national importance by help-
ing to satisfy the recreational needs
of Canadians during a period of great
stress and strain.
point. Bulk honey produced in gone
2 And. sold at wholesale to a buyer in-
that zone can sell. at one cent higher
to make the selling price approxi-
mately the same as the delivered price
of shipments brought in .frora .areas:
of higher production in zone 1,
The order 'allows. one and one-
quarter cents per pound to processors
to cover the cost of pasteurization and
granulating, This allowance is not
available for dark honey,
CHICK BARGAINS this week and
next from Government Approved
blond tested breeders, White Leg-
horn, Barred Rock, New Hamp-
shire, White Rock, Light Sussex,
Hybrids. Non-sexed as 1pw as
$7.96; Started Pullets - 4 week old
Barred Rock $26.95, 3 week old
$23.90, 2 week old $19.90. Shipped
C.O.D, Send Ad. with order. —
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario.
FOR SALE—English Pram, Ivory
shade, in good condition. Apply at
the Advance-Times.
'FOR SALE—'32 Chev. Sedan, good
tires. (two new). Apply Advance
Times.
FOR SALE—Modern seven roomed
cottage in good repair, hydro and
water. Apply at Advance-Times.
FOR SALE—Red Durham Cow, 8
years old, due to freshen September
15th. Apply to George Taylor,
phone 6131(13,
,KEEP KLEEREX HANDY — A.
Quick Healing- Salve for Summer
Skin ailments. Sunburn, Poison Ivy,
Mosquito Bites, Cuts, Burns, Impe-
tigo. Also heals Boils, Pimples, Ec,
zema, Psoriasis, etc. 50c, $1.00.
' (Medium and Strong), Recommen-
ded and sold by McKibbon's Drug
Store.
PAINTING and graining. Good
workmanship. Terms reasonable.
Apply to Charles Potter, Lower
Wingham.
PRIVATE SALE—OF almost new
household effects, Cabinet Electric
Stromberg Carlson Radio, 2 bed-
, room suites, Breakfast suite, Cabinet
sink, Renfrew stove, rugs, chairs and
other articles. J. F. Kelly, John
St., Wingham.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
YRICES SLASHED At the Mild-
may Furniture Store during July.
2 large stores full of Chesterfields,
Studios, Dinettes, used Pianos. J. F.
Schuett & Sons, Mildmay and Mt.
Forest,
SLENDOR TABLETS — are effec-
tive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks'
$5, at McKibbon's Drug Store.
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders plainly- marked
"Tenders for Scale" will be received
by the undersigned up to July 22nd.,
1944, for the purchase of a Stock
Scale of about 4 ton capacity, at pres-
ent situated at the C.P.R.. Stock
yards. This scale is in good working
condition and has been regularly in-
spected. The lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted.
W. A. Galbraith,
Town Clerk, Wingham.
TENDERS
Notice To Contractors
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned up to noon Monday,
July 31st, 1944, for the building of a
cement culvert on the "B" Line of
Turnberry, East of Highway No. 87.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. A marked cheque for ten
per cent, of the,eentract price to ac-
company each tendif, Plans May be
seen at the Clerk's office. '
Ivo,.W. R, CRUIKSHANK,
wcInt ge Cleric,
R. R. No. 1,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Robert Hislop, late of the
Township of Turnberry, in the County
of Huron, Farmer, who died on or
about the 10th day of June,A. D., 1944
are notified to send to J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
29th day of July A. D., 1944, full par-
ticulars of their claims, in writing.
Immediately after the said 29th day
of July, the assets of the said intestate
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the administrator shall
then have -notice.
Dated this 10th day of July, A. D.,
1944. " J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator,
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE
of Farm Lands in the Township of
TUrnbetry, and Perm Stock, Imple-
tnents and Household Goods and
Furniture, etc.
To close the estate of the late Robert
Hislop, the undersigned has received
instructions to sell by Public Auction
at the south half of Lot 6 in the "A"
Concession of the Township- of Torn-
berry, on Vriday, July 21st, 1944, at 1
o'clock in the afternoon, the following
property, namely:, The south halves of
Lots numbers 6, 0,014:1 7 the "A"
'Concession of the Township of Turn-
berry in the County of Huron, contain-
ing 150 acres of land more or less,
On this property is said to be a frame
barn on stone foundation with straw
shed, cement stabling, water in stable,
and a brick house,
LARGE OUTSTANDING
AUCTION SALE
Of Chattels and Real Estate
By direction of the Public Trustee
of Ontario, the following furniture and
Real Estate will be offered for sale by
public auction at the Wingham Arena,
in the town of Wingham, Ont., on Fri-
day and Saturday, July 21st. and 22nd.,
afternoons and evenings, 2 till 5, 7.30
till 10.30, the property of Mary A4eline
Clegg, deceased, as follows: ntire
contents of an eleven roomed home,
dining room, living room, kitchen and
3 complete bedroom suites, antique
and modern, abundance of fancy china,
colored glass, vases, Crown Derby
china, dinner set, silverware, beautiful
clocks, piano and bench, library books,
bedding arid linens, vacuum cleaner,
sewing machine, cook stove, quantity
of coal and wood, extension ladder and
so forth, literally hundreds of unlisted
articles, ,ALSO THE REAL ES-
TATE— 21/2 storey brick house, slate
roof with garage. Large lot 74x148 on
the corner of Josephine and Patrick
Sts., in good state of repair. Terms
of chattels,—cash. Real Estate 10%
of the purchase price at the time of
sale, the balance within 30 days. Real
Estate sold subject to reserve bid and
approval of the court.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Commencing at 1,30 sharp, Friday,
July 21st., all cooking utensils, garden
tools, ladder, quantity of wood and
coal, dishes and so forth. Friday
evening, dinner set, fancy colored
ed glass, china and bedding. Saturday,
both sessions, entire furniture contents
of dwelling. For further particulars
apply to:
GLENN W. CLARK, Auctioneer,
564 Yonge St„
Toronto, Ontario.
A, RA.CINE, K. C.,
Public Trustee,
Osgoode Hall,
Toronto, Ontario.
CARD OF THANKS
The Orvis family take &is oppor-
tunity of expressing their sincere
appreciation •to their neighbours and
friends for the kindness and sympathy
eXtended to' th*rn in their recent ber-
eavement. To those who loaned ears,
we extend our grateful thank!,_
NATIONAL PARKS
-4-- IN WARTIME
More than $42,00,000 has been
spent on national parks development
and maintenance in Canada since the
first national park was set aside in
1885, This figure does not of course
include the value of the land dedicated
to the people of Canada for use at
national playgrounds, but the import
ante of maintaining these parks even
in wartime is obvious. The people of
Canada have an enormous investment
in their national parks as well as a
personal and sentimental interest
Which cannot be measured in dollars
and tents,
During 1943 the maintenance of
roads, trails, bridges, fire prevention
equipment, camping' grounds, public
buildings, communication lines, and
recreational facilities was tarried out
as economically as possible. Much of
this work in Several of the western
parks was done by the use of Altern-
ative Service Workers—men exempted
from military service because of con-
scientious c:bjeetion. The performance
of these men was very satisfactory and
compared favourably with that of
regular park labourers,
in spite of increasing travel tliffi-
culties, attendance at the national
Parks maintained tuthstaritial figures,
In the twelve Months ended March 81,
1948, Mord daft 128,500 persons Visit,,
MANY MOTHERS OWE
LIVES TO THE RADAR
Sees In Dark, Pierces Clouds, Smoke
Pins Enemy Planes' Location On
Time
A relentless ray,' that sees in the
dark, pierces clouds, fog, smoke, rain
or snow, reaches out beyond the range
of the largest gun ever built, pins the
location of enemy planes with terrify-
ing precision and guides the deadly
interceptors to their quarry;—this is
one of the greatest secret weapons of
the war.
Many people in Britain owe their
.lives to this weapon—Radar. The
name is simply short for "radio de-
tecting and ranging" and its basic
principle is as simple as an echo. It
sends out a continuous beam of. very
short radio waves which scan the sky
like a searchlight.
With the advent of ultra-short wave
radio it was possible to project waves
short enough to be reflected from an
object as small as an airplane. These
impulses are unaffected by darkness
and fog, but they rebound from any-
thing solid like a rubber ball from a
brick wall, Bouncing back from an
enemy plane, the impluses are picked
up by a -highly sensitive receiver ,and
another instrument makes electronic
signals, visible to the human eye.
The direction of the returning wave
gives the direction of the approaching
plane. The time it takes to make the
round trip &i,yes the distance, Further
reiortA enable the altitude, speed and
course of the plane to be plotted. In
this way, Allied lighter planes can be
sent up to intercept the enemy long
before he reaches the target. Radar
reduces the need for air patrols, saves
planes, pilots, precious fuel. What is
more, synchronized with Radar, ack-
ack batteries no longer teed to fill the
sky with flak. The batteries can con-
centrate directly on the target
PRICES OF HONEY
UNDER NEW ORDER
Ceiling prices for honey in the new
order which came into effect on June
26 give producers a higher return for
No. 1 white honey than for other
grades. In sales of bulk honey at '
wholesale, this price difference is one
cent per pound, with No, 1 white
honey price half a cent higher than
the 1943 highest price for non-pasteur-
ized honey, In direct sales to con-
Sinners, a producer is allowed the re-
tailers' mark-up,
The new order divides Canada into
two zones, Zone 2 takes in the low
production areas of British Columbia,
the Maritimes, and that part of Que-
bec east and north of the counties of
Compton, Richmond, Drummond, 'Y'a-
maska, and Mackhionge, and north of
the southern boundary of the county
of Abitibi. Alt the rest of Canada is
lit zone 1, Highest prides at which
any, person may sell at wholesale, in
bulk, any honey produced in zone 1
is 18 cents a pound for No. I, White
honey, and 12 cents a pound for any
other honeyy, f.b.b, the seller's shipping
PAMPHLET TELLS
HOW TO PRODUCE
CLEAN MILK
There is no more important item in
human food than milk. Just now, be-
cause of the heavy demand for it,
every pound is required and if it is
clean or pure then it will make better
cheese, 'better butter and other pro-
ducts; and mean more profit to the
farmer,
To produce pure milk requires con-
stant care on the part of the dairy
farmer. He must have clean, healthy
cows, clean, sterilized utensils and
milk must be cooled promptly and
put in storage at low temperature.
These are the three first essentials to
be observed if bacteria is to be kept
out of the milk. Bacteria are living
organisms, or germs, many of them
disease germs, They get in milk
when cows and utensils are not kept
clean and thrive most in warm milk
causing souring, bad flavours and
other defects.
Even 'when cows are groomed daily,
the long hairs on udders and flaitks
kept clipped, the udders washed or
wiped off before milking some dust
or hair may get into the milk. When
cows are dirty, then it is very difficult
to keep the milk pure as manure and
dirt contain harmful bacteria,
There are some helpful suggestions
on the subject in Special Pamphlet
No. 7, entitled "Producing Pure Milk",
issued by the Dominion Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa.
ST. HELENS
Mrs. Rathwell of Varna, is a visitor
with her sister, Mrs, R. J. Woods.
Miss Grace Weatherhead is spend-
ing the week at Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuillin and
little son, Donald George, of Hamil-
ton, are spending part of their vaca-
tion with Mr. Wm. and Miss Beatrice
McQuillin,
Miss Norma Weatherhead 'is home
from Stayner for the vacation.
Temperature, pulse and respira-
tion were the subjects under discus-
sion at the second meeting of the
nursing course. Mrs. T. F. Wilson,
gave the lecture and practice work was
done under the supervision of Mrs.
Ward, Mrs. Stuart and Mrs. Wilson.
grs. Archie Aitchison presided at
the meeting of the Women's Institute
held in the community hall on Thurs-
day afternoon. The roll call was re-
sponded to by "suggestion for summer
salad". Friday, July 21st was-the date
set for the quilting. Margaret Mc-
Pherson gave a reading "The game of
Traffic". The musical program ;was
furnished by the school children and
consisted of solos by Isobel McPher-
son, Ann Todd, Irlma Forster. A duet
and Ruth Webb, Mrs. Rice gave an
by Lois Webb and Kathleen. Forster
and a chorus by the girls mentioned,
interesting report of the District An-
nual meeting held at Dungannon. A'
vote was taken and it was decided that
each one should bring lunch to each
meeting as usual,
book,
Master Reggie Good of Goderich, is
visiting et his grandparents, Mr, and
Mrs, Wm, Gooier,,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Aitken and their
children of Toronto, are visiting Mr,
and Mrs, Hugh Blair,
Master Donald Cowan of
spent a couple of days with Mr, and.
Mrs, Marvin McDowell.
Master Jimmy Buchanan was quite
happy one day last week when fishing
in the creek he caught a 14 inch trout.
GRAIN' TEST PLOTS
AT COUNTY HOME
Interested People Are Invited To
Examine The Results
This year we have a replicated Oat
and Barley plot situated on the County
Horne Farm directly west of the en-
trance to the farm,
In each of these plots there are
nine varieties. These ,'varieties are the
highest yielding onesover the province.
They include several of the newer
varieties, Many have resistance' to the
common plant diseases. For anyone
interested in comparing the different
ones growing side by side would find
these plots very interesting and edu-
cational. Yields will be taken On all
these plots.
BELGRAVE
Held Anniversary Services
Anniversary services wer conducted
in Trinity Anglican church, Sunday,
at 11.30 and 7.30 o'clock by Rev. R, M,
P. Bulteel of St. Paul's Anglican
church, Clinton. Large baskets of Del-
phinium and bouquets of roses decor-
ated the church. The choir under the
leadership of Miss Nora, VanCamp
sang an anthem at each service. Solo-
ists for the occasion were Clarke
Johnston at the morning service and
Norman Keating at the evening ser-
vice.
Ladies Group Held Joint Session
A joint meeting of Knox United
Church Women's Missionary, Society
and Women's Association was held in
the Sunday school room with a fairly
good attendance. A Temperance prO-
gram based on the theme "Citizenship
and Social Drinking" provided an in-
teresting Study.
The Missionary President, Mrs. Jas.
Michie, opened the meeting with sing-
ing, the reading of a psalm and prayer.
Material was given out with which the
members will complete a quilt top
Started by the Mission Band and it
was decided to have the quilting done
at the September meeting,
Mrs. Stewart. Procter was called to
the chair to conduct the business per-
iod of the Women's Association,
The treasurer's statement showed a
balance of $76,15. Miss Edith Proc-
ter was appointed to psurthase two
baskets for flowers for the church
and
each
Mrs.
Mrs.
stop. ,
The worship service was conducted
by Mrs, R. Chamney, and was taken
from a temperance leaflet, Mrs.
Chamney gave the Scripture lesson
and with Mrs. G. Martin conducted
a quiz.
The members joined in a discussion
on important questions contained in
the Missionary Monthly and a number
of sentence prayers were offered. Mrs,
J. Michie contributed a temperance
solo. The offerings were received and
the meeting closed with the benedic-
tion.
21 at Mission Band
The Happy Hearts Mission Band
of the United Church met in the
school room of the church on Sunday
morning with an attendance of 21.
Muriel Anderson conducted the meet-
ing. The Secretary, Nora Cook read
the minutes of the last meeting and
called the roll. Ivy Campbell and Lil-
lian Armstrong were 'chosen to arrange
a program for the next meeting. James
Anderson read the Bible story, Keith
Anderson led in prayer. A poem was
read by Edna Higgins, Mrs. Earl An-
derson conducted the study period bas-
ed on a chapter from the study book,
"Far Round The World."
Held Service At Cemetery
The Annual Memorial and Decorat-
ion Service at Sunshine cemetery was
held on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock,
Rev. G. H. Dunlop of Belgrave United
church conducted the service, Rev.
Samuel Kerr of Brussels, minister of
the Presbyterian church gave the ad-
dress. '
William Spier sang "Face to Face,"
and was aceOmpanied by Mrs. Spier
who was at the organ throughout the
service.
L.A.C. Ross Anderson, Newfound-
land is on furlough with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs, John Anderson.
Albert Cole, Saskatoon, and son,
"Ted" of Brantford, Robert Cole of
Toronto, Mrs. Albert Cole, Blyth, Mr.
and Mrs, Charles Cole and daughter,
Barbara Joan of London, with Mr.-and
Mrs. James Michie.
Dr. Gordon Stpnehouse of Van-
couver, who is visiting relatives her;
spent the week-end with brother, Nor-
man and Mrs, Stonehouse and family,
of London, •
Misses Audrey McGuire and Donna.
Anderson spent a couple of days at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Young
at Lucan.
Mrs, J, A, Brandon with Mrf and
Mrs.•Edwin,Cartwright of Blyth. ,
Mrs. James Henry of Victoria, who
is spending a few weeks with relatives
here, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Scott of London over the week-end.
Miss Elizabeth McCurdy and her
Mr, George McCurdy, Wing-
ham with Mrs, John VanCamp and
Miss Nora VanCamp,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith, Elinor-
and Norman of Detroit, Mrs. Helen
Christie and son of Ripley, with Mr..
and Mrs. R. J. MacKenzie.
Mrs. J. A. Brandon spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert IGolley, 2nd.
line, Morris.
Miss Ferrol Higgins of Galt and
Miss Myrtle Yuill of Harriston with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. liggins
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Yuill for the sum-
mer 'vacation.
Institute Meets July 18th..
The Historical Research meeting of
the Belgrave Women's Institute will
be held on Tuesday, July 18th., at
the home of Mrs. C. Logan. The con-
venor of the program is Mrs. Norman
Walsh. Roll Call to be answered by a
historical place in Morris or East
Wawanosh, An address will be given
by .Mrs. A. R. DuVal and readings by-
IVIrs. Herb, Wheeler and Mrs. A. Vin-
cent. 'Lunch committee, Mrs E. And-
erson, Mrs, 5. Michie, Mrs. N!Walsh.
Passed Music Examinations
The following pupils of Mrs. Wil-
fred Pickell (neee Velma Wheeler),
were successful at the recent Toronto
Conservatory of Music examinations:,
piano grade 4-Barbara Gaunt, honours;
piano grade 3-Anne Chamney, first
class honours; Eleanor Wightman,
honours.
0
' FOR SALE—Antique bed, complete
with spring and mattress, very reas-
onable, Also a single wooden bed,
Junior size and a steel single bed,
walnut finish. Apply Advance.
Times.
13/a cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 24! a
il
CEO Or, OCX0 0=14
The land is said to be clay loam and
there are a number of acres of hard.,
wood and cedar bush ort the property,
The farm is watered by wells and a
spring in the front and rear of the
farm,
The property is located about 2 mil.
es from Jamestown and four miles
from the Village of Wroxeter.
TERMS OF SALE; Ten per cent,
of the purchase money on the day of
sale and the balance within thirty days
thereafter, The property will be of,
fered subject to a reserved bid.
Further particulars and conditions
of sale will be made known on the
nay of sale or may be had on applieb.-
tion to the undersigned.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale the following
chattels, namely: 2 horses; the follow-
ing Poll Angus cattle, '7 cows, 6 calves
and 1 bull; about 50 hens; Implements,
1 buggy, 1 cutter, 1 binder, 1 mower,
1 manure spreader, 1 hayloader, 1 seed
drill, 1 riding plough, 1 sleigh, 1 wag-
on, harness, 1 cultivator, 1 disc, 1 rol-
ler, 1 Model "A" Ford Coupe, a quan-
tity of household furniture and effects,
and other articles, too numerous to
mention.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash.
Dated this 11th day of July A.D.
1944.
Ben. D. Hislop,
R.R.2, Wroxeter, Ont.,
Administrator.
Harold Jackson; Seaforth,
Auctioneer.
to
WESTFIELD
Master Gerald McDowell spent the
past week with his grandmother, Mrs.
Osbaldeston of Goderich.
Mrs. R. Stonehouse of Goderich, Mr.
and Mrs. N. G. Ainslie of Orlando,
Florida, Mrs, H. Kritsinger, Mrs. H.
Carter and Janice of Winter Park,
Florida, visited on Thursday M the
the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tay-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Ford and little
Sally, of Comber, were guests last
week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snell, Janetta,
Jasper visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, 5. MeBriert of Goderich.
Mrs. Jack Bosnian and Shirley of
Leamington are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs, Maurice BraSman,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDOwell
and Gwendolyn visited on Sunday with
Osbaldeston of iGodetich.
Mrs, Harry Xretsinger of Winter
Park, Plorida, spent a few days this
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W, F. Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs. Earle Wightman and
Hattie, visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mailers of tucknow.
The Mission Band met on Sunday
with 15 present l'he meeting Was
led by Violet Cook. Scripture lesson
was read by Laurence Campbell, read-
ings were given by Shirley Radford,
Jimmy Buchanan, Collection was re,,
teived by Gwendolyn McDowell, Mrs.
Norman McDowell told the stony on
Beauty for Ashes, Mrs, Howard Cam-
pbell gave the, chapter in the Study
a committee to provide flowers
Sunday was appointed as follows:
R. Wheeler, Mrs. H. Campbell,
J. Anderson and Mrs. T. B. John-