HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1944-11-09, Page 4Thursday, November '9, 1944
ANNUAL MEETING
NM CO FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
CLINTON TOWN HALL
Tuesday, Nov, 14th 2 p m.
— PROGRAM —
too p.m—ELECTION OF OFFICERS FOR 1944-45.
2,30—GUEST SPEAKER:
The Hon: J. L. Ilsley
Federal Minister of Finance.
MO—MR, C. D. GRAHAM B,S.A,
Director of Ontario Agricultural Representatives.
Everybody Welcome to Afternoon Meeting
6.30—ANNUAL BANQUET: ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL.
— By Ticket Only —
W. J. DALE, Sec.-Treas, H. L, STURDY, President.
toompoommompowo
SHUR-GAIN
Essential Minerals for Cattle
• Sold by
CANADA PACKERS - WINGHAM ALEX MANNING - - BELGRAVE "
McKINNtY BROS. - - BLUEVALE JOHN BUMSTEAD - BELMORE
It Takes Minerals to.
Produce Milk!
It's a well-known fact that • a large proportion of Ontario Dairy herds suffer
from mineral deficiency, to some extent, during the Fall and Winter months.
Dairy cattle in heavy milk production need lots of minerals. If minerals are
lacking or low in the feeds they get, they'll drop in production, lost health and
vitality, and stop paying their way as an! efficient income source.
By supplying your cows with. SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS for
CATTLE, you insure adequate health, promote good milk flow, and keep defici-
ency disease in check. SHUR-GAIN CATTLE MINERAL is rich in calcium
ind phosphorus in the proper ratio to assure strong bonle formation, high milk
production, and vigorous health. Iodine, Iron and Salt are also included for
added efficiency.
SHUR-GAIN ESSENTIAL MINERALS for CATTLE are needed when
grains alone make up the mash fed, or when grains plus purely protein supple-
ments make up the mash.
FOR SALE.---17 yearling cattle. Ap-
ply to George Fisher, R.R. No.
Lucknow, Flume TA-leknow 43ra
FOR SALE—Ladies' tweed c241,:, fur
collar, size 36; single white iron bed,
Apply Heughan's Harness Shop.
FOR SALE—Twenty-five cords dry
soft maple and elm. Apply Walter
Wood, Wroxeter, Phone 12r6.
FOR SALE — Two Polled Angus
• 'calves also two year old steer. Wm.
R, Jenkins, R.R. No. 1, Wingham,
Phone 600r41.
FOR SALE — Durham heifer, 18
months old, also 2 calves. Apply
Leslie McDougall, Lower Wing-
ham.
TOR SALE—Man's dark blue over-
coat, size 42. Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE — Two young sows, with
ten pigs each. Apply to Guss Mc-
Glynn.
FOR SALE—Hound, four months old,
female, Walker and Bluetick. Apply
to Robert Hallenbeck, Wingham.
FOR SALE-30 head of young cattle,
stockers and feeders. Apply Thos.
H. Abraham, R.R. No. 1, Wroxeter.
FOR SALE-125 rock pullets and 50
Hybrid pullets, ready to lay. 4-•
14 MrS: Gen, White ." .pply
A.R, No. 2,
-4,
WI GRAM ADVANCE-TIMES
CLEARING AUCTION SALE of
_farm stock and implements, will be
held at Lot 31, Concession 8, East
Wawanosh at L30 o'clock on Mon-
day, November 13t1r. Absolutely no
reserve as the proprietor has given
up farming. Terms; Livestock and
all sums of $25 and under, cash, over
that amount 5 months credit allowed
on bank approved joint notes on the
implements. Donald B. Blue, auc-
tioneer; Wm. Robinson, proprietor.
CLEARANCE SALE — of 15 used
pianos and 10 new chesterfield
suites, Must be sold this month, at
the Mildmay. Furniture Store, Free
delivery, Sehuett & Sons.
CHARTS Foundation Garment Co.
trained Corsetiere for Wingham,
surrounding district and towns. If
you need a new garment, any size or
' type of figure at reasonable prices,
call on Mrs. Wm, Kennedy, Minnie
St, Wingham.
FARM FOR SALE-100 acres, % lot
36, Concession 8, East Wawanosh,
on County road, Good level clay
loam, good buildings, plenty of fruit
trees, close to church and school.
Twenty acres of hardwood bush.
Apply to Mrs. G. Cunningham. ,
FURNITURE & STOVES — bought
sold or exchanged. Phone 239.
FURNITURE WANTED — at once,
kitchen, dining room, bedroom,
washing machines, sewing machines,
feather beds, tools and stoves.
Prompt service; spot cash. Phone
239, M. Brown, Wingham.
FOR SALE — One Stewart hand
clippers, new plates, also 3 young
calves. Geo. H. Tervit, 608r4.
FOR SALE — Blue Silvertone over-
coat, size 36, in good condition, also
man's bicycle. Apply Advance-
Times.
FOR SALE—Young bulls 10 to 12
months old. Sired by O.A.C. Ran-
som 3rd. Fully acreditad. Priced to
sell as stable room is needed, An-
drew C, Gaunt, R.R, No. 1, Luck-
now.
FOR SALE — One Ladies Mokka-
skin coat, size 38. Call 134 or ap-
ply at the sAdvance-Tirnes.
;OR SALE—Pullets, L Sussex x N.
Hampshire .hybrids, 5% months.
$1.00 each. Phone, Procter Bros.,
Brussels 13-4 or 13-15,
FOR SALE Yorkshire boar. Ap-
ply to !Gordon McFlurney, R.R. 3,
Wingham, Phone 620r22.
FOR SALE 110 white Leghorn,
„year-old hens. Apply to James R,
Coultes, throne 629r11,
FOR SALE-200 acre farm in Morris,
close to school, churches and high.
way, fine buildings, never-failing
supply of spring water. Apply to
Henry Johnson, Wingham.
FOR SALE-,—Ten pigs, six, weeks old,
Apply to Prank Salter,. Highway 4.
T'OR SALE — Massey-Harris Walk
ing plow, nearly new, 2 sets whiffle-
trees, souffler and cultivator tongue.
Apply to Phil Dawson, 81314.
.61.1ITAR--(practically new) for sale,
+tit lade for saitaphone. John Plunk-
tr et Clinton, Ont.
HOUSEKEEPER — young, would
. take charge of modern home for one
or two adults, good references,
Write Miss Margaret Strachan.
Kincardine, Ont,
HATCHING EGGS WANTED—fot
1945 hatching season. Guaranteed
premium paid, plus hatchability
premium. Flocks culled and blood-
tested under Government Super-
vision, free of charge. Write for
full details. Tweddle Chick Hatch-
eries Limited, Fergus, Ont.
"KLEEREX" — FOR SKIN AIL-
MENTS. Sold in two strengths -
Medium and Strong. Heals Eczema;
Boils, Psoriasis, Erythema, Impe-
tigo, Itch, Chaps, etc. while you
work, 50c; $1,00. Sold by Mc-
Kibbon's Drug Store.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
QUICK RELIEF — from stomach
ailments - indigestion, heartburn,
sour stomach, dyspepsia - with ef-
fective Wilder's Stomach Powder.
50c and $1 at McAvoy's Drug Store.
STRAYED—From Lot 6, Concession
C, , Turnberry, a red heifer with
white markings, and weighing about
700 lbs. Anyone finding same
please notify Thos. H. Abraham,
Wroxeter, Ont. Telephone 7-14,
WANTED—Child's cirb in good con-
dition. Phone 269W.
WANTED—Furnished or unfurnish-
ed housekeeping room for business
girl. Apply Advance-Times.
YOUR SEWING MACHINE — Re-
conditioned to perfect sewing, phone
227.
IN MEMORIAM
TAYLOR—In loving memory of Mrs.
Thomas Taylor, who passed away
two ?rears ago, November 11th, 1942.
What is home without a mother,
All things this world may send,
But when we lost our darling mother,
We lost our dearest friend,
Ever remembered by sons and
,daughters. '
----
CARD OF THANKS -
Mrs. Allan Fralick and family wish
to thank their neighbors and friends
for their kndness and expressions of
sympathy during their recent berea've-
ment,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS —
All persons having claims against
the estate of John W, Mason, late of
the Township of East Wawanosh in
the County of Huron, Farmer, deceas-
ed, who died on or about the nine-
teenth day of May, A. D., 1944, are
notified to send to J. H. Crawford,
Wingham, Ontario, on or before the
25th day of November, A. D. 1944,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ng.
Immediately after the said 25th, t,izy
of November, the assets of the said
testator, will be distributed amoi ,,, • ifiet the parties entitled 0- ' '''` Bard only fr .. ...rereto, having re-
o , ..o claims of which the ex-
..,utors shall then have notice.
DATED this first clay of November,
A. D, 1944.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham; Ontario,
Solicitor for the executors.
MORTGAGE SALE
UNDER AND BY VIRTURE of
the Powers of Sale contained in a
certain Mortgage, which will be pro-
duced at the time of sale, there will be
offered. for sale by FRANK TAY-
LOR, Auctioneer, at PUBLIC AUC-
TION on Wednesday, November 8th,
1944 at the hour of one thirty o'clock
E.D.S.T. in the afternoon at the farm
of the late RICHARD 13, JACKSON;
at Gorrie, Ontario, the following prop-
erty, namely:
ALL AND SINGULAR those cer.
fain parcels or tracts of land and prem.
ises, situate, lying and being in tit
Township of Howick, County of Hue
on, being composed of Lot Numb;
Two and the west half of Lot 8, botl
in Con. 11 of the said Township, con.
taining by admeasurement 150 acr;
more or less,
On the said farm there it said to In
erected a dwelling house with suitabl.
farm buildings, The lands will be sold subject to I
reserve bid,
TERMS OF SALE: Twenty-fiv
percent of the purchase price to t
paid down at the time of the sale, tit
balance to be secured by a mortgag
with interest at four per cent per an
num.
FOR fOrther particulars and condi
tieing of sale, apply to,
COMMTSSIONER OF
AGRICULTURAL, LOAF,
East Biotic, Nell Il
TOROXT, Ontario, Idgs,, nAntri at Toronto this 14th day o
October. 1944;
BOYS OF 99th BATTERY
OVERSEAS FIGHT AND
• INVEST 'FOR VICTORY
(Continued from page one)
figure the money will be very handy.
in Canada. after the war and no doubt
they will reap the benefit of saving
it rather than blowing their .pay over
here, 'This figure is all the 'more re-
markable because most of the lads
have the larger part of their money
assigned hornt T thought this infor-
i mation might be of some help to the.
bond committee and. I give full per-
mission to you to use anything in this
letter,. We are a little mean about in-
formation as a rule from here for as
you know a chance slip might be very
dangerous because the enemy puts to-
gether a lot of these and is able to
piece together 'locations of our for-
mations. In this war there is a con-
stant shifting of strength from one
point to another and thus we are able
to achieve surprise which has so far
borne good fruit. So we have been in
and out of countries at a terrific rate,
The morale of our fellows is terrifical,
ly high, we have no sickness to speak
of and there are even times when we
do not howl about the grub. Of
course that isn't very. often. That is.
our main privilege to do a bit of
grousing. However, Jim Lee is in
there pitching but sometimes lie finds
it difficult to make pancakes and maple
syrup without the syrup and without
the baking powder. We do get white
bread but in limited quantities. That
seems to be the one thing which is
necessary above everything. If we
have sufficient of that we can make
the stew go down. I think our rations
are a lot better than the last war.
Right now Clarence Greer of Luck-
now is helping with the milking of the
Holsteins here and really enjoying it,
Our guns are roaring away on a pro-
gramme so we have a mixture of war
and domestic life. ;
I am sending a poem written by
Gnr. H. R. May of the 99th.
Back in the days of '89
It seems so long ago,
The call came out for gunners
To blast a well-armed foe.
From far and near the answer came
As we remember well,
Home loving boys from all the land,
Rang Hitler's funeral knell.
..,Equipment then was hard- to get,
And makeshift had to do,
The country needed money
From every one of you.
And so the Victory Loan was born,
To help us buy the guns,
For smashing Hitler's Fortress
And mowing down the Huns.
Since then a lot of water
Has passed 'beneath the bridge,
We've got the guns and tanks and
planes,
To PrOSS the highest ridge.
All this has been made possible
As year by brighter year,
You've shown your love of Canada,
And kept her in the clear.
Now Victory reaches out her hand
To spur us on once r.eoi•e,
And once again she needs your help
To set us on the shore,
So dig down deep and scrape the
barrel
Bring forth that golden harvest,
We'll make this year the biggest yet
And Jerry's lot the hardest.
COUNCIL TO LEASE
THE WINGHAM ARENA
(Continued from page one)
the ,Mayor informed the members of
the council that he would again seek
office and he expresesd the wish that
all members of the conned would again
cffer their servitea,
An interesting feature of the meet-
ing was a letter and picture cards
which the Mayor received from PO.
H, E. Clements of Wingham, Eng-
land. This officer had hoped when
he was located at St. Thomas to visit
here . but found it impossible. He
wrote the mayor requesting that he
send. him some pictures of our town.
Mayor Davidson wrote hint a letter
and sent pictures and in return this
officer on returning to England sent
pictures of his home town and an
appreciative letter. Town Clerk W. A.
Galbraith during the last war visited
that English village and lie recogniz-
ed some of the streets and buildings. -
A letter was read front the Ontario
Municipal Health Service Board ex-
plaining that if the council so desired
that a vote could be taken to institute
hospital, medical, dental and nursing
HURON COUNTY
COUNCIL
service in a community or group of
„communities. The cost would be paid.
by taxation and a goVerrnent grant.
On motion of Reeve Evans and
Councillor Johnson this matter was.
left over for the consideration of the
1945 council,
Permission was, granted the Patti-
son Radio Service to erect a sign in
front of their new place of business on
Josephine St,, on motion of Couns.
Wilkinson and Lloyd.
The Mayor informed the council
that the total cost of the surfacing the
road to the cemetery was $2765, plus
half the cost of the pipe used .and other
expenses with this work. The town's
share will amount' to about $966.05,-
The account was ordered 'paid on
motion of Coons. Lloyd and Johnson.
The minutes .of dhe last regular
meeting were approved on motion of
Reeve Evans and councillor Wilkin,
son.
A letter from the Mothercraft So-
ciety for a grant was filed on motion
of Couns. Johnson and Kennedy.
Reporting for the .Executive Com-
mittee the Mayor said that lie, the
Reeve and Coun, Johnson had attend-
ed the Mayor's convention in Toronto,
And he asked Reeve Evans for a re-
port, The Reeve said the meetings
were most interesting. Speakers were
the Fire Marshall, Mayor Convoy,
Hon. Dana Porter„ J, D. Burnett; Mr.
Crawford of the Department of Muni-
cipal Affairs of Queen's University and
Premier Drew. The Mayor spoke of
the housing plans of which the muni-
cipalities pay 10 per cent and he said
it was not made clear when the mini-'
;panties receive this money back.
The accounts were ordered paid on
motion of Couns. Lloyd and Johnson.
Coun. Johnson said that the sewers
and catch basins had been cleaned out
ready for winter and he mentioned the
'matter of winter snow plowing.
Regarding snow plowing it was
moved by Reeve Evans and Coun.
Reavie that tenders be called.
The Lions Club were given permis-
sion t`o use the Council Chambers for
a meeting on motion- of Couns. Ken-
nedy and Rearvie.
,Coun. Wilkinson said the most im-
portant part of the Property Commit-
tee report was the renting of the arena.
He said , the front floor had been re-
paired prior -to the Horse Show. He
made the suggestion that people form
proper lines when buying tickets at
the theatre, arena or other places
where a crowd assembles for entrance.
The seasons work is finished at the
Cemetery Coun. Lloyd said, • He
mentioned taking Mr. Stoakley on
permanent employment which matter
was left with him.
The Mayor said he had noticed that
the Band . did not play for th e Horse
Show. Some diSciission took place.
•,•••••
HORSE SHOW MAIN
A MARKED SUCCESS
(Continued from page one)
Taylor, Lucknow, 1st & 2nd; Henry
Johann, Belmore; West }laugh, Wing-
ham; James Forester, Lucknow.
Percheron Teams—Alex Sutherland,
Paris; Ewart Taylor, Lucknow; West
Gaus, Gorrie; Norman Lambertus,
Walkerton; Albert Johnston -& Son,
Gorrie,
Wagon Teams — Armstrong Bros.,
Brampton, 1st and 2nd; John Kries,
Mitchell; W. M. Decker, Zurich.
Hackney Ponies, Single—Wm. New-,
man, St. Catherines, 1st and 2nd; R.
M. Barden, Hillsburg; Kenneth Mc-
Millan, Georgetown.
Line Class, Heavy Horses '!'Grant
Slimmer & Son, Aylmer; Mitchell F.
Hepburn, St. Thomas; Taylor Bros.,
Grand Valley; W. Francis, Mount
Forest; Halliday Bros., Chesley.
Evening Events
Heavy Draft Teams—Giant Sum-
mers & Son, Aylmer; Mitchell F. Hep-
burn, St. Thomas; Taylor Bros., Grand/
Valley; W. Francis, Mount Forest;
Fred Roney, Mitchell. '
Carriage TeamsL-Allan Reid, Burl-
ington; R. M. Barden, Hillsburg; Wal-
lace Munro, Embro; Kenneth McMil-
lan, Georgetown; Robert Kerr, Acton.
Wagon Singles—John Kries, Mitch-
ell; Armstrong Bros., Brampton, 2nd
& 3rd; Robert Kerr, Acton; W, M.
Decker, Zurich,
Road Teants — Dr. ;Foster, Galt;
Leslie Wright, Dorking; Wallace
Munro, Embro; Currie and Tervit,
Wingham; Richard Irvine, Holstein.
Carriage Singles, 15-2 and over—Al-
lan Reid, Burlington; Wallace Munro,
Embro; R, M. Barden, Hillsburg;
Kenneth '1'vlellillan, GeorgetoWn, Wal-
lace Munro, ,Embro. .
Road Singles, 15-2 and over--Leslie
Wright, Dorking; Wallace Munro,
Embro; Dr. roster, Galt; Richard
Irvine, Holstein; Currie & Tervit,
IN high am,
Hackney Ponies, teams---Wm, New-
man, St, Catherines; Kenneth McMil-
lab, Georgetown; Wm. .Mayberry,
Woodstock.
Tandem Hitch (four in hand) -,--,
:), G ant 'Summers & Son. Aylmer;
M tchell P. He burn, St, Thomas;
niStrOng Eros., Brampton; Halliday
los., Chesley.
Carriage Singles, 15-2 and under'—
Robert Kerr, Acton; Allan Reid, Burl-
ington; R, M. Barden, Hillsburg; Wal-
lace Munro, Embro; Dr, Elgy, Chat-
ham.
Road Singles, 15-2 and under—Dr.
Foster, Galt; Wallace Munro, Embro;
Andrew Keith, Collingwood; Wallace
Munro, Embro; R. M. Barden, Hills-
burg.
Hackney Tandem—Allen Reid, Burl-
ington; Wallace Munro, Embro; Ken-
neth McMillan, Georgetown; R. W.
Barden, Hillsburg,
Bike Special — Dr. Foster, Galt;
Wallace Munro, Embro; Leslie
Wright, Dorking; A. Keith, Coiling-
wood; Dr. Foster, Galt.
Lady Driver — Miss Wright, Dor-'
king;' Mrs, R. W. Barden, Hillsburg;
Mrs. Jas. Kirby, Teeswater; Mrs.
Robert Kerr, Acton.
Hurdles—Henry • Johann, Belmore,
1st, 2nd & 3rd,
OVERSEAS LETTERS
OF LOCAL INTEREST
The following letter is from Jack
Gibson, son of Mr. Ed, Gibson of
town. He 'was wounded in . Holland
on October 23rd while serving with
the infantry, having transferred from
the Army Service Corp, to an infantry
regiment. His home is in Prince Al-
bert, Sask., where his wife arid daugh-
ter reside. He makes some very
pointed remarks regarding the "zom-
bie" army. t
Tuesday, October 24/44
Dear Dad;
For a while I haven't had much
chance to write to you as I have been
ducking Jerry bullets,„ However yes-
terday I didn't duck in tittle and- I got
one in the left arm. We have been
fighting in Holland and put on a big
push yesterday morning. I got my
wound about seven o'clock in the left
shoulder from a piece of shrapnel and
am in a British hospital in Belgium
now. Tomorrow they are going to fly
a bunch of us. to England where there
is more roont for us. That will mean
a seven-day leave, for me when I'm
better and that dosen't make me mad.
I've been through France, Holland and
Belgium now and all that's left is
Germany. Of the three Belgium
is by far tke best country with
it's modern buildings and ways. The
people too are far nicer to us and treat
us with open arms. They can't do too
nuich' for us.
Holland is just the opposite and you
can't trust any of the civilians there.
They have led 'a lot of our boys into
traps so far,
How are 'things with you and the
folks around Wingham these days? I
hope your health is fine and you
weather the winter O.K. I don't know
whether I told you before but I'm now,
iii the South Saskatchewan Regt. As
you must know they needed infantry
men over here badly so I volunteered.
If you only knew how badly we tided-
ed them your Lions Club and other
Clubs would get together and make
them send those damn "Zombies" over
instead of ,sitting over there wasting
the government's 'money., There are
men over here that are forty years old
and over fighting in the front lines for
those cowards, but we ar4n't going to
forget it when the war is all over.
Well Dad I'll close for now but will
write again as soon as I get to Eng-
land. I'll not put in any address be-
cause I don't know what one I'll have.
Don't worry about me as I'm O.K.
Love Jack..
* * * *
The following letter is from Alvin
Stacey to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Stacey of town. Alvin is a mem-
ber of the R.C.A.S.C, and is with the
B.W.E.F. He 'visited the Vimy
Memorial.
Sept. 28th, 1944
My Dearest Mom, Dad & all:
Well Mom, I am sorry that I didn't
write to you long before this, but I
have been fairly busy lately and so I
didn't get much time to write and it
gets dark early these nights, I hope
that you are all in the best of health
as 1 am. I have gotten two letters
from you now Mother with the new
address on them and I also got your
parcel today and everything in it was
swell, and thanks very much Mom
because it is really appreciated and
the Western Fdy. sent me 300 cigar-
ettes the day before yesterday and they
really come in handy over here, be-
cause that is all a guy has to do in
his spare time and you can't get them
over here hardly. A bunch of us had
yesterday off and went up to Vimy
Ridge and there sure is a nice mem-
orial there from the last war. I got
some post cards of the corner of the
monument and I will send you one to-
morrow.
Well. Mom I guess I will close now,
but I will try and write again to-
morrow, so love' Mom.
Your loving son Alvin.
ALPS DISTRICT
The ladies cleared over $50 at the
dance in S.S. No. 2 last Friday even-
ing. $26 was taken in at the door,
and over $25 worth of tickets were
sold on a quilt made and donated by
Mrs. Foster Marshall of the quilting
group' sponsoring the dance, In the
draw Mr. Bob Stobo won the quilt,
which be requested be auctioned off,
This was done and Mr, Keith got it
fcr $5,75, The second draw, a fruit
set, was won by Mrs. Jno, Case, who
requested that it, too, be autcioned off,
Mr. Bob Stobo got it for $1.50, Miss
Olive Thompson won the third draw.
The ladies are well pleased with the
evening's proceeds.
Knox Presbyterian church, Tees-
water, was well filled Stinclay evening
for the memorial service for Capt. Jim
McKague, who made the supreme
sacrifice in France a few months ago.
Tice choir was assisted by ten mem-
bers from St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham and. Rev. Kenneth
MacLean delivered the inspiring mes-
sage.
FartiPRadio Portant was held at the
home of Albert Walters Monday even-
ing with an attendance of thirteen.
Two groups discussed the question "Is
onr soil worn out?" There are farms
and parts of farms which never should
have been cultivated on account of
stones and hills, The opinion' is that
farms are not as productive as thirty
years ago, on account 6f lack of help
and time for proper cultivation, and
in some cases finances will riot per-
mit the purchase of sufficient fertilizer
to build tip the land,
The pupils of S. S. delivered their
milkweedqast Saturday in 'reeswater
and received over five dollars which
Smoker's Sundries
Magazines
Haselgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
Tune In to
• FOR SALE-7 room frame house on
Scott St„ Wingham, Apply to J.
• W. Bushfield, Barrister, Wingham.
FOR SALE—One Durham. Calf, 21/
months old. Jas. Walpole, Wing-
ham Town Plot.
e
e
6
e
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderich, commencing Tuesday, No-
vember 14th, 1944, at 2,00 p.m,
All accounts,. notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of. Cottecil should be in the
hands of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, November 11th.
N. W. MILLER,
County Clerk,
Goderich, Outario,
CKNX
And enjoy The Huron
County Federation of
Agriculture
Programme
8 o'clock
Tues. Nov. 14
is to be used for materials for hot'
drinks at noon during the winter.
The quilting group of S. S. 3 deliver-
ed three quilts to' Teeswater branch
of the Red Cross on Saturday.
Over twenty dollars was taken in at
the .door at the dance in Holme's,
School Monday evening.
There was an attendance of fourteen
at the Farm Radio Forum meeting at
Ross. King's on Monday evening.
Alex Campbell was the convenor for
the discussion group.
BELMORE
The Hunkin family spent the week- -
end in Exeter and attended the wed--
ding of Mrs. Hunkin's brother.
The 50th anniversary of the W.M.S.
will be held in the church this Wed-
nesday,
The Lord's Supper was observed in
the "• Presbyterian Church, Sabbath
afternoon. Friday evening the little,
child of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baird
was baptized.
Like ninny another the home of Mr.
arid Mrs. Robt. Nichol was phinged in-
to sorrow when they learned that their
son, Cairns \ was Missing. We hope
to hear of a more encouraging report.
Thursday afternoon a goodly num-
ber attended the quilting of the Red
Cross at Mrs. Bumstea1s)
Visitors in the village recently, Mrs,
McIntosh and little son at Harry
Press's; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Edwards,
Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Edwards and
Jimmie, at Win. Edward's; Mrs. IGeo.
Herd of Riversclale, her daughter Jean
and little son of Clinton; Miss Ferne
Jeffray with her parents; Lyle Fitch,
Thos, Inglis -with their parents; :Mrs.
Leslie Harkness with Mrs. John
Harper and mother,
While taking the students back to '
Stratford recently Mr. Elmer Jeffray
had a slight mishap.
Mrs. Wilson of Wingham and Mrs.
Haugh of Turnberry, called on the
Misses Stokes one day last week. '