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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-05-12, Page 1ST. PAUL'S MEN'S !RUMOR SALE CLUB HELD AT HOME AGAIN SUCCESSFUL The Men's Club of St. Paul's Angli- can Church were "At Home" on Fri- day evening in the Parish Room to their wives and friends, when about fifty persons were present, Court Whist was time game of the evening with prizes going to Mrs, Henry Jen- sen and Mr. Roy Mnudy for high scores. The lucky chair prize was won hyMr. Ceesi1 Merkley, Moving pictures of the Southern States and local win- ter and summer scenes were shown by Mr. Merkley, A delicious lunch of sandwiches, cake and ice cream and tea prepared by the Club was served, bringing a happy event to a close. Frank Fingland, K.C. Of Clinton, who will contest the riding of Huron for the Liberal party, vposing Thomas Pryde, Progresoiv e- Conservative candidate. This Year Bigger and Better Than Ever The Rummage' Sale sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham Hospital, which was held in the Arm- ouries on Saturday afternoon, was big- ger and better than ever, Even though these sales have been carried on spring and fall for several years,. and it might be thought that the homes in Wingham were becoming bare of sale- able articles, this effort was the larg- est yet. The total proceeds were $617,75. Long before two o'clock, large crowds had gathered outside the armouries, and when the doors opened, the room was at once filled with eager buyers, Forty-five volunteer sales- women disposed of the articles. Be- fore four o'clock practically every- thing had gone, another Rummage Sale had passed into history, and the Auxiliary were starting to plan for the one to come in the Fall. To escape from the crowds many went upstairs and enjoyed the after- noon tea \vhich was served by the soc- ial committee. All day Friday donations were pour- ing in, and' a large group of women spent the afternoon and evening, sort- ing and marking, putting each article in its own department, There was no limit to the variety and value of things received, everything from a fur coat to a long white christening robe and from a leather bound copy of Shakespeare to a baby's rattle. These sales have gained such a rep- utation that people come from great distances to secure their share of the bargains. The money is used. by the Auxiliary to purchase bedding, 'dishes, nursery supplies etc, for the hospital. Without the co-operation of the whole community this event would not have 10CAL BRIM CLUB GUESTS OF OODERICH The Wingham Bridge Club were .guests of the Goderich Bridge Club foi; an inter:club duplicate match on May '4th. The Goderich Club were the winners by the score of 1945 points to 1877. The leading scores were: North and South--r 1. Mrs. P. Carey and Mr. F. Curry .(G) 169%; 2, 0, Haselgrove and D. Kennedy (W) 154; 3, P. F. Carey and C. F, Chapman (G,) 151; 4, Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs, 'W. H. French cW.) 147; 5. Mrs. H, C. MacLean and Miss Y. McPherson (W.) 140; 6. Mrs. Nicol and Miss McNaughton (G.) 138%. East and West- 1. !Mrs. A. R. DuVal and Capt. J. •Goodine (W) 159; 2. Don. French and W. H. French (W) 155%; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Noble (G.) 149 and Mrs. Hays and Mrs. Sully (G.) 149; 5. Mr. and Mrs. Tennant (!G) 137%. 6. Mr. and Mrs. ,J, Kinkead (G,) 136%. HOLDING ARMY DAY ON SATURDAY The 21st Anti-Tank Regt. R.C.A, will hold an Army Day in Wingham, .on Saturday of this week. The mem- bers of the Regiment will be dressed in uniform all day. In the evening at 8.15 the newly organized 2st Regt, Band will parade, following the parade an open house will be held at the Ar- mouries, to which the public are cor- dially invited to attend, to inspect the equipment and the work of the 'unit. Officers of the regiment will be pie- sent tq answer questions and explain the workings of the equipment. On Friday, the preceding evening, Brig. H. A. Spading, CBE., DSO., Western Ontario Area Commander, will address the Lions Club. • With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single Copies Five Cents WINGFIANI, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 12th, 1948 Subscription, $2,00 a Year in Advance "The Dutch Detective" 3 Act Comedy I tram will be inc- ;seined in the 'Pm aim Hall, 'V\ roxeter, by the Dramatis, Club of Melville municipalities, together with the Pro. 1,3.- the need of Missionaries and finan- 'Sunday Dinner At wince, is offering. to teen age boys and „cial aid for that laud, Thousands have girls to enable them to go on to higher net la heard of Jesus, alone knew what . -Brunswick Hotel secomlary school with knowledge that To be a Christian in Africa, -embodie. Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to educational institutions, or to leave the -a Bible looks like stated the speaker. 6.30, Three choices of meat, one fowl. will help theta to tescure a better lis- lsufkrites, dire persecution and in mauy ition titan they would otherwise. The cases their next of kin are killed in ',Courteous service. baking and children's sun sttit~ will be sted to come and see how it an.l 1:eases could put ehristigus alenee in ,held in the school ro,"art •sf the United Its staff of teachers are .prepared Canada wh en i t came 1,4 „tanaim, true anized, and they now invite any tine in- !lot' their trust in t and test in mina boys and girls ism in High School, 'empty pew, such a.. we see i n th e and parents who have children • churches today do not exist, and many will be coming on front the PtibliC native walks twenty-five miles to and Schools within the next few Yeam ; from a service. Rev. O. C. C. upland •preaelwil at both services. St.scisl 'music was provided by the Laihee quartette,Mrs, Mtn Schiefele. Misses Laura Collar, Lois Burchill and Mar- •jorie Falconer, and a duet reataerssl by Rev. and :Nil's, Coupland, Presbyteritn Claweit, brussels, on •Thmsday, May at 8.30 Ism, D.S. T. Sponsored by Voting People's rte. PAINT UP OPEN NETS AT WINGHAMAII SCHOOL Rev. George McAlpine oi the Sudan United Mission was guest speaker at the Baptist Church on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. McAlpine, missionaries on furlough front French Equatorial Africa, expect to return tothat field of service this fall. Rev. McAlpine has spent ten years in Africa, 1200 .miles inland front the coast, Speaking at both services Rev. McAlpine depicted vivid- 5, Lucknow, "Mae About Town" For- syth Shirt; 4th, Mrs. Erie Schatte, Wingham, Ladies' Nylon Hosiery; 5th, Jack Lewis, Wingham, Men's Hosiery, If the Wingliam Concert Association is to get the best booking for its members it must have -all memberships paid for by Saturday, May 15th. The Canadian LittleSytnphony have "allow-, ed a conditional booking, October 20.. The plans are to book at least two art- ists per :concert for the rest of . the series. However none of these Plans can be carried out if time memberships ate not sold now. Get yours at the Town Hall or from one of -the many, salesmen, A phone call to Sam Burton Or Yvonne McPherson will take care of it, Concert Membership AT BAPTIST CHUB ,et Saturday. May 29th, unier ne.piees of the W„,metes Atom Xeep the date open. Engagement Announced Tbe engagement is enter:need Peggy, 'assent! daughter of Mr. an-b A. It, 'McLeod of silasese.v. S • R •It.r.: James :ea:, sem s.it Buchanan. Mrs. John MacLeod, -of Guelph, h' spent the week-end wit her mother, Mrs. H. Buchanan. PEEK.AB00-PENNY 617.75 Wingham's new Choral Group sang its way into the hearts of an enthus-1 iastic audience last Wednesday even- ing in the Wiegbam Town Hall. Those in the group sang as if their liras de- tended on it and the result was a fine evening of choral music. Yes! these people are all from Wingham except ! for three members from Tecswater and' the accompanist, Mrs. Nelson Pickell. The programme ranged front folk songs to the difficult "Worthy Is the. Lamb" front the "Messiah" of Han. deli, The Town Hall stage was beauti- fully .decorated for the occasion and . the committee is to be toitoatulated. The piano was kindly loaned by the Winghatti High School. Enjoyed Training Tice Choral members all thoroughly enjoyed the weeks of -preparation for rise toneert and are eagerly looking forward to -next season when they will train to sing Christmas Carols of many lands. Plans are already under way for a bigger and 'better concert next Spring. YOLI are invited to be- tome a member next Pall ((especially if your -are a tenor or bass). Made presentation Following the Concert lunch was 'enjoyed inthe Council. Chamber -dur- ing 'which Coitrott, treasur-, er, tatted on Mr. W. A. Beecroft to make two presentations, The first was to Mts. Nelson Picket, who so ably accompanied the group -and the second VAS to Sam Burton director of .,the group. The. gifts were 'Seaton member- ships to the Wingham 'Concert Assoc- nation and Were particularly approp. riatc since both recipients are so vitally interested In music. It would 'hardly be fair if some Mention were not made about the tharming ,Appeatante of the ladies -of the 'Choral "Group ed . themselves in this ,department -as well . as in their singing: :guest -Soloist was Randall Ralv- lyek Toronto, and his accompanist was "Mitt tathel tavalho of 'Toronto. Thursday and Friclais, May 13 and 14 Last September a High School Dist- rict was organized 14 accordance with the wishes Of the Ontario Department of Education. It is :comprised at the present time of the 'Town of Wingham, the Township of Tnrnberry, and parts of the Townships of ./Iorris, East Wa- wanosh and West Wawanosh, A building from the Port Albert Air Field was purchased 'and converted in- to an addition to the High School building. In addition to classrooms and a recreation room, a General Shop and a Home Economics room were provided, and equipped to teach the boys metalworking and woodworking, draughting and home mechanics, and the girls sewing, cookery and general homemaking. In order that the residents of the District, and any others interested in the School may see for themselves what has been accomplished, and what the boys and girls are learning in the broadened Secondary School curricu- lum the District Board members and the staff of the School have arranged to Have the whole School, both old'and new buildings, opeh and in operation on the evenings of Thursday and Fri- day, May 13th and 14th, from 7:30 to 9:30. On those evenings, any adult and children accompanied by their parent> may go through all .the rooms and see the variety of work that the students are doing. In the Commercial lie- partment you can see students work- ing either at the typewriters or with Officers Elected And Committees the new dictaphone donated recently Were Appointed by the Currie Estate. The Science laboratory will haVe equipment set tip The annual meeting of the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening. The treasurer's report presented show- ed an active and profitable year. The following officers were elected: Hon. Pres.—F. W. Spry, John W. and students performing experiments. Films and film slides will be shown on the projectors which are a gift of tic Currie estate also, The General Shop will have boys operating the machines and in ad.- dition there will be a display of pr)- Hanna and R. R. Hobden, jects finished 'by the buys during their 1st. Vice Pres.—W. B. .McCoot Economics room is divided into kitch-, 2nd. Vice . Pres.—H. Green. en, living room and sewing sections and Sec.-Treas—H. L, Sherbondy. girls will be at work in all three, using Caretaker—H. Campbell. the newest and best of homemaking Auditor—G. C. 'Gammage.../ equipment. The Art pont will have an Committees exhibit of the work -'ot - the Grade IX. Tournament—J. A. Wilson, G, C. girls and boys, and pupils will he busy , Gammage, Dr, A. W. Irwin, W, W, at shell and craft work, G, Our District High 'School in opera- Jit .—Dr G W Howson Mac- don shows the training which the CH ,pai r;linteefnit)s11:owing are the receipts by de-' Pres.—W. H. French regular shopwork periods. The Home !Furniture . „ .$ 22,90 Men's and Women's Clothing 208.90 Children's Clothing 130.73 • ;Hats - Shoes Novelties !Tapestry and Groceries Tea Room Veterans, Ex-Service men and wmm serve the educational needs of the dist-Ito what the 'w ont of Get teseseaes,. men and dependants. The Canadian Legion service ;bureau officer, Mr. A. ,M. Forbes, will be visiting Branch 180 Wingham on Friday, May 14th, front 1 p.m., to 5,30 p.m., at Legion Home, John St. Anyone wishing -information, advice or assistance, regarding war disability, pensions, treatment, allow- ances, etc., is requested to contact the Service Officer of the local branch, whose name appears below, to arrange an interview. George Williams, John St. • stet Especially they invite parents 'Where a church is organised in Africa .tead aloud. A large bride's cake de-- scorated in plink and white, made hy Wanda's father and given to her was ',cut and served to the guests along with Come to Whitechurch Community Hall and laugh at Peek-A-BoosPenny, a S act mystery comedy play on Fri- day, May 21st, at 8,30 p.m. Produced by Port Albert Social Club. A. laugh every minute. Admission Mc, children, 25c. Dance after to musk by Earner's Orchestra, Lunch Counter. Eevrybody welcome. NEW SUBJECT AT LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL Agricultural Science To Be Introduced This Fall The Wingham District High School Board has engaged Mr. M. V. Smith, B.S.A., to teach Agricultural Science beginning in September. Mr. Smith has served three and one-half years in the R.C,A,F, and has demonstrated to students in the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph for two years. The addition of Agricultural Science to the courses of study provides a further ad- dition to the excellent opportunities offered to the students of this com- munity. Recent years have made many changes in the courses of study offer- ed in the Wingham High School, and it may be of interestto many to know what subjects the boys and girls study. In the first year, or Grade IX, the subjects are; English, Social Studies, Mathematics, Physical and Health Ed- ucation, Agricultural Science,, French, Shop Work, Home Economics (for boys and girls respectively), Art and Music, and Vocational Guidance. In Grade X„ English, Social Studies, Haith Education, Mathematics, Science and Music are continued, togethel• with any two of Latin, French, Shop Work or Home Economics, and Commercial Work, In Grades XL and XII. the students may continue in the General Course with English, History, Health, Mathe- matics, Science and any two of Latin, French, Shop Work or Home Econom- ics, and Commercial work, Other stu- dents may elect, at the end of Grade X, to take the two-year Commercial Course, or on the completion of Grades XI., XII. or XIII. to take the one- year Special Commercial Course. This year eight of the students in the Com- mercial Department have already se- cured good positions. The Upper School or Grade XIII, prepares the pupils for further train- ing towards professional careers. The complete Upper School. course is off- ered each year with Physical and Health Education and options from English, History, Algebra, Geometry, Trigonometry and Statics, Botany, Zoology, Physics, Chemistry, Latin and French. Completion of Upper School opens the door to entrance to the various university courses and to Normal School. BAPTISMAL SERVICES At the morning service in St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church, Mother's Day was observed and the following children were baptized. John Alan Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leggatt ;Linda Jeanne, daughter of Mr. and Mrss Morley Sinners; Shawn •I Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. iltatee Simpson; James Andrew, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Bennett; Lynda jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chittick; Joyce Elaine, datig'itee of d . Ilut It B •*e; Charles David, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Bridle. Softball Schedule Held Over Time softball schedule for Group 5, intended for this week, had to be held for our next issue, due to lack of space. Reception To Be Held A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Buchanan ((tee Marion Walters), will be held in the Community Memorial Hall, Whiteehurch, ott Friday, May 14. Farrier's Orchestra will supply the muse. Lunch will be served. All wet- Engagement Announced Time engagement is announced of Elizabeth Audrey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Hare, to Howard Ralph Wallar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wallar, of London. The mar- riage will take place June 12th, at New St. James Presbyterian Church, London, at,2 p.m. Honours Mothers Memory Once again the Aitchison family arid relatives gathered on Mother's day- at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Aitchison, in memory of their mother, the late Mrs. WM. Aitchison, Those present were; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Aitchison and 'Douglas, of Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. Tont Altai- 'sem of Kitchener, iMr. and Mrs. Jack Aitchison isf Sarnia, Mrs and Mrs. J. E. Mutch of Goderich, Mrs Henry Ait- chison of. Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Herb GovIer of Auburn and Mr, and Mrs. Charles 131atchford and daughter, Gwen of town. DANCING Every Saturday night at the Royal T. to the Ittutiq of Ken Wilbees 'or- chestra, from 9' to 12. Moderate ads miSsion, ST, PAUL'S OBSERVE MOTHER'S DAY The Laymen of St. Paul's Anglican Men's Club composed the choir for Mother's Day, Three children were baptized at the morning service and three more at a special Baptismal service in the afternoon. Those baptiz- ed included Terrance Ferguson John- son, Charles Vernon Keating, Thomas William Ellacott, Thomas-Percy Dey- ell, William Clare Dauphin and Donna Isobel Metcalfe, The morning service being the Sun- day after Ascension Day, the Rector stressed the purpose of the Ascension was to prepare our Heavenly Home. "God always does His part, let us not fail to do ours," "Let us live lives of Christian witness daily and grow spiritually as well as physically," ,During the offering the choir sang, "Unto the Hills." At the evening service the Rector expressed his appreciation tb Mr. W. T, Cruickshanlc and the management of CKNX for making arrangements to broadcast St. Paul's service on the second Sunday evening, and the fourth Sunday morning of each month. The sermon at the evening service was in "Motherhood" or thoughts from "Mary, the !Mother of Jesus." The choir, under the organist and choir leader, Mr. Roy Mundy, sang, "Crown Him." BOWLERS HELD ANNUAL MEETING urney, Kay, C. W. Lloyd, F. R. Howson. Advertising and Publicity—C. E. Richey. Aembership—J. R. Rae, J. Murray, W. R. Hamilton, H. Browne. Entertainment-5, W. Hanna, C. A, Roberts, J. H, Crawford, 0, Hasel- Engagement Announced Time engagement is announced of Margaret Ellen Nickel, daughter of Mrs. Adam Nickel and the late Mr, Nickel, of Carrick, to Herbert W. Burchill, Son of Mr. Wm, Burchill and the late Mrs. Burchill of Winglioni. The marriage to take place this month. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. William. L. .Milliere of Georgetown, Ontario, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their (laugh. ter, Eleanor Mae, to Hugh Spence McKlinion, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. McKinnon, of Bltievale, Oat. The marriage will take place Saturday, June 12th, 1948, at 3 o'clock, in Georgetown United Church. CADET INSPECTION F ID" MA? 14th. The public •arc invited to attend the Wingliant High School Cadet Inspee- tion on Friday, May 14th, at 2 p.m. The Inspection will be held at the Town Park with Lieutenant D. C. Ir- win, Assistant Cadet Training Officer, Western Ontario Area, as the Inspec- ting Officer, Brigadier, 4., A. Sparking, D.S.0, 'Commander Western Ontario Area, and Lt..Col. R. S. Hetherington, Ea, torriirranding Officer H.Q. 21 AITIc Regiment will be prey-- eat LOCAL BROADCAST ON UM NETWORK Rev, A. Nimmo Was the Speaker St. Andrew's Choir Sang The C.B.C. provides two half hours eachSunday at 2,80 and 3.00 p,m. and 4.30 and 5.00 p,m for the broadcasting of devotional services of different de- . nominations, These broadcasts are known as "Religious Period" and "Church of the Air". They are chosen from different communities all across Canada. The speaker on Sunday last was Rev. A. Nimmo, minister of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wing- ham,who spoke from Romans 1, 16, For I am not ashamed of the Gospel of Christ, The choir under the leadership of Mr. H. V. Pym organist and choir- leader, sang the anthem, "Bless the Lord, 0 My Soul", by Ivanoff. PRESBYTERIAL TO MEET AT LUCKNOW The 34th annual meeting of Mait- land Presbyterial Society of the W. M.S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in the Presbyter- ian Church, Lucknow, on Tuesday, May 18th, at 10 a.m., and 1.30 p.m. D.S.T. Reports will be presented and items of business discussed. Addresses will be given by Rev. C. H. ;MacDonald, D.D., Moderator of the General Assembly of the Presby- terian Church in Canada. A member of the Council Executive and by Mrs. Donald Munro, Synodical president. The Presbyterial president, Mrs. Guthrie Reid will preside at both ses- sions and give the closing words, The Lucknow ladies will serve dinner. MOTHER'S DAY AT UNITED CHUHCH Guest Speaker At Blyth Rev. A. Ninuno was guest speaker "last Wednesday evening at the Blyth Lions Ladies' Night Banquet, on the 'occasion of their third anniversary. SUPPORT THE RED SHIELD APPEAL Wingham District Objective Is $2,000.00 Euchre At Wroxeter On Tuesday, May 18th, $.30 p.m., will hold a Progressive Euchre Party D.S.T., Wroxeter 'Women's Instititte in the Red Cross Rooms, Wroxeter, Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. Attended Funeral At Collingwood The funeral of Andy Keith, well- known sportsman of the district, was held at Collingwood on Thursday. At- tending the funeral from Winglizon were: Mr. Tory Gregg, Mr. W. R. Cruikshank. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fryfogle, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Currie, Mr. and ,Mrs. Geo. H. Tervit. CHORAL CONCERT Randall Rawlyck Was Guest vimmwm••••••• Viand Mrs, A. B. Mitchell; Raymond ris°t1. THRILLS AUDIENCE 1 .10111 son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander MeDsonald; Lynda Agnes, dateeiter of ATTENTION! MISSIONARY SPOKE been possible, so the Auxiliary wishes to thank each and, everyone who as- At the Mother's Day service in the sicked in any way toward its success. Wingham United Church on Sunday, four children were christened by Rev. W. A. Beecroft. They were; Dianne Beverley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Henry Jackson; William Glen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madill; 31.15:Trevor James, son of Mr. and Mrs. 62.80 Donald and Paul Richard, eon of 65.32 Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dell. Mr. Bee- 55.121croft spoke on "The . Joy of Mother- 40,83 !hood" and Mr. Sam Burton sang "To My Mother." Purchased Boyle Farm Mr. F. B. Quance, who until recently grove. members of the Board have spent a Itetaliation for deneencine their tribal . conducted a general store at Lebanon, getting the School eintipped WO •ir,... instances, Where men were mur.lereti , A Spring 'rea also a' Nate- of inime ' Boyle, Lower Wingliam, great deal of their time this scar ritual! The speaker reiterated mans. ,Spring Tea To Be Held Grounds—W. A. Miller, E R. Har-has purchased the Mon of Mrs. Geo. place all over Canada sponsored by son, Wroxeter, Stetson Hat; 2nd., Mrs. guest of honour received many beauty- missioner said, 'lime number 'of agent- Boards of Trade and Chambers of Harry Aneus, Winghain, ladies 'Silk sal and useful gifts as well as a clever cies, committees and councils, muniei- Commerce. Wingltant's Chanther of Blouse.3rd., Mrs. Wm. J. Henry, R. R. and amusing scrap book which file pal peevincial and federal departments Commerce joins the Canadian Cham- ber of Coninterce in encouraging its citizens to paint up and -clean up their homes and places of business. A Double Purpose • When you clean up your premises you may be eliminating a -fire hazard as well as making your place snore and one of the main reasons is that attractive. Wingliam is a pretty town Deadline May 15th. visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon people do take pride in the appearance of their property. Occasionally though some people become so used to,...eaing unsightly objects piled tip Tround their establishments that they hardly realize they 'exist. Often these objects Ate fire hazards too. Your Chamber of Commerce has every confidence in you, join hi this' National Campaign to not only remove those fire traps but also to make your town the 'Most ;banditti it this -fair' Yana of ours. PAINT UP! CLEAN 11P1 MAY Vith 'Through 'MAY 29th, L.O.L. No. 462 ,0106oneut iris only damn later, which be„att act•,,ss the Dominion last ion, Wroxeter United Church. Pro- Mary Helen, to Mr. William E. Austin, WtA. 'n aid of lluildino. Fund Ad- The Belgrave L.O.L. No. 482 will sscond son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Austin, • In campaiening launching message mission adults 50e, children 25c. meet in the 1,04e rooms ou heesaay of Wingham. Tee marriage to take the tennuttssiener declar•ed that the evening, May late, a t 9 d'eock, Me m. place at St. Paul's Anglican Church, at need for The Salvation Army's minis Beautification Campaign will take "ation sale at Hanna's. 1st., Art. (rib- • Over forty .guests \vete present. Tire situ. This is no I,,nger su, the Coms M rs' wild and ilat.,4ater• Pal':" by sterm, the social conscience was A Chamber of -Commerce Project !Winners At Hanna's Sale Draw entettainel at their home last Thurs- weak; the pr itgnoe of laissvg-faire The following are the winners of day evening itt holm-14'1r Wamla -prevails:SI -and the unfortunate neder- From May rith through Max' 29th, a •the draw -conducted during the alter- . Cowan, bride-elect of this month ds,g remained an underdog front necess • ' • .12 o'clock no..n, Monday, Ma.y 24th. Istry in Canada is as greet -as it ever i• Mr. Isaac J. Wriel's -inta-unees the IsPollse the 1948 Red Shield Appeal . . and Nits,. H. %s tades "L. there still a used for Ike Sal- :church. The =melee tA,! giee i'vation Army?!'" Counidssioner Chas, ,.."!nt the ?tit oi May, Tangle head vi the organiaation ita ivela that the Canadian peoplQ ;Engagement Announced 'will "how what they •thinis by their re- dealing with social welfare is lses ion, But the part that Booth and his sal. diers took in -shocking into conscious- ness and galvanizing into activity those a -delicious lunch prepared by the hos- tess. who sat at -easie Zion o iought not to be forgotten. Referring to the Red Shield Appeal Mr, W. A. Campbell, of Toronto, i. with a national -objective of '$1,100.00, the Conimissioner stated that there is not a unit it-1'0(.1 88 homes, hostels and hospitals -operated by The Salvation Army in 'Canada, handling almost 6000 persons a year, that is not fill, ed beyond -capacity. That should be sufficient evidence, -according to the Gonunissiorier, that The Salvation. Army is needed. As an orgailieation it tan make a dollar go farther than Meat, the Commissimier .said, but it still needs that dollar, -a -of them in the forthcoming Appeal. The objective for Wingham and Ills. hitt is '(Set at $2,090.80: Make your. donation -generous, and let's exceed the Objective. ELEAN UP 1)e" pleascA,at:en.:Nisetissees Sec, was, if net ereater. B e ect owere Leta Al illiam 11.seh took the world