The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-02, Page 7•
Wednesday,. June 2nd, 1948
Ontario
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
ANNOUNCEMENT
CHANGE IN. TIME-TABLE
June Departmental Grade NHL (Upper School) Examinations
— in —
ALGEBRA and ENGLISH COMPOSITION
The Minister of Education for Ontario announces that the Grade
XIII examinations in Algebra and English Composition, originally
scheduled for June 14th, WILL BE WRITTEN INSTEAD ON
FRIDAY, JUNE 11th. No examinations will be written on
Monday, June 14th.
The revised time-table FOR ALL CANDIDATES reads as
follows:
Friday, June 11th 9:oo, - 11;30 a.m.—Algebra
1.30 - 4:00 p.m.—English Composition
WESTFIELD
The regular
%
monthly meeting of the
East Wawanosh Federation was held
on Wednesday evening, May 19th, at
the, home of Mr. Orval Taylor, with
13 members of the Eexecutive and
Directorate present.
The minutes of the April meeting
were read and adopted on motion by
H. L. Sturdy, seconded by A. Purdin.
Moved by Albert Beemin, seconded
by Gordon Elliott that Orval Taylor
be appointtd' Representative on the
The outcome of this election will determine the future course of this province for
many years to come. Quite apart from any political considerations, you have before
you two entirely different points of view. The Progressive Conservative Party believes
that this province has unequalled opportunities for development provided that our
great resources are put to work under plans for the future which will provide the
electric power and other requirements for the greatest period of expansion we have
ever known. Our opponents do not believe that these opportunities for expansion exist.
It is their right and their duty to express their own opinion about our future. They
have done so. They do not believe in our great programme of development. They have
acted accordingly and will continue to do so.
You know the record of the government and the many things it has done to ad-
vance the interests of all our people. You know the tremendous programme of develop-
ment which we have approved and which will go into effect if we receive your support
on June the 7th. We believe that is the way to assure employment in the years ahead.
On the other side you have a static point of view which thinks that all this development
should be deferred until the threat of unemployment which they are constantly pre-
dicting is actually upon us. Developments of this kind take years to complete and the
best way to maintain employment in the future is to provide the power and other
resources which are needed to keep employment at a high level. That is the point of
view we ask you to support.
I do wish to emphasize one unusual feature of this election. The Communists in
this province, relatively small in numbers, are highly organized. They are supporting
the C.C.F. I recognize that the leaders of the C.C.F. Party have disavowed this
support. The fact remains, however, that in every riding except two where there are
Communist candidates Who were members of the last Legislature, the Communist
vote, large or small, is going to the support of C.C.F. candidates, This may be un-
fortunate for the C.C.F., and may be against the wishes of that Party. It is apparent,
howeve* that the policies of the C.C.P. Party find sufficient acceptance with the Como
eaunists to gain their support.
No matter how worthy any individual C.C.F. candidate may be you have only one
way of making sure that your vote is not going to be joined With a Communist vote.
It should be remembered that in every country where Communism has tome to power,
including Russia, it'crime originally through an alignment with the Socialist party in
that country. You may think the danger is still far away here in Canada. Only a few
years ago they thought it was very far away in those countries which have been brought
under Communist slavery within the past three years. The time to end the threat of
Communism is while we are still strong and free, not when freedom hangs in the
balance arid we face one last desperate decision.
This is hot just an ordinary election. With democracy threatened all over the
world as it is today, this is an opportunity for the people of Ontario to show by their
vote that they really believe in the right to vote. Naturally I hope that you will support
the candidate of our party in your riding. No matter how you vote, however, may I
urge every one of you to exercise your franchise so that we demonstrate to ourselves
and'to those living in less fortunate lands, that we really know the value of our freedom.
Never has this province advanced so greatly as it has under the progressive policieS of
the present government. Our programme for the future provides for still greater de-
velopment in the years ahead. With the great opportunities which are before us, I
hope you will give us an overwhelming mandate to keep Ontario strong through the
years ahead.
YOUR
VOTE
FOR
IS SEEDED
JOHN W. HANNA
Huron-Bruce
It
ON
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
an' -.MONDAY JUNE 7th
Ptibihlidd by The 'Ontario Prekgrettive Conse relative Atsbenitiori
Wingham Motors
cHEVROLIET • PONTA; -OMPSMOTII:r• 4,01.1..:4*.71,4*k
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HEAR
PREMIER
GEORGE DREW
DISCUSS •
THE PROVINCIAL ELECTION JUNE 7"
FRIDAY, JUNE 4th-10:45 to 11 p.
CBI, 740
Vote PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE JUN. 1
THE WINGFIANT ADVANCE-TIMES PAGE -SEAM;
Hog Producers Association,
Moved by Orval Taylor, seconded
by Chas, Robinson that A. Purdin
make arrangements with the White-
church Women's Institute to present
their play in the Forrester's Hall,
l3elgrave, on June 9th,
Moved iby H, L, Sturdyt seconded
by A, Purdin that we purchase one
$50,00 share in'the Co-operators Fid-
elity and Guarantee Association,
Mr, H, Kirb V.S,, was present
and gave an interesting report on his
recent tour of the Township in con-
nection with the Bangs Disease pro-
ject sponsored by our Federation. Mr.
Kirby reported 257 calves vaccinated.
Mr, H. L. Sturdy moved a vote of
appreciation to Mr, H. Kirby for his
splendid Co-operation with the Fed-
eration and the Farmers of the Town-
ship, Moved by D, Leggatt, seconded
by Geo. Carter, that we adjourn to
meet at the home of the President,
Mr. J. Buchanan on June 22nd„
A, 0. Campbell, Secretary,
Miss Jean Youngblut spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
John Youngblut of Auburn.
Messrs, Alvin and Jasper Snell were
Stratford visitors on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good of
Auburn, visited on Sunday with Mr,
and .Mrs. Douglas Campbell. •
Misses Edna and Audrey Walsh of
Hensal, spent over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith and
Barbara, visited over the week-end
with Mrs. John Gear of Kitchener.
M r. and Mrs. Sullivan and Linda, of
Torbnto, were guests over the week-
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Brophy.
Miss Edna Moffatt spent the week-
end with her parents at Teeswater,
Mr. Warren Bamford of Preston,
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Bamford,
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell and
Sandra Lynn, went to St. Thomas last
Friday to meet Mrs, Campbell's moth-
er, Mrs, Stevens, of London, England,
who was to arrive., on Monday, May
24th, by train. While in St, Thomas
Mr. and Mrs. Campbell and Sandra
visited with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley
Abel. Mrs. Abel was formerly Miss
Jean Campbell,
Mr. Raymond Redmond visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Brophy
and other friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Brooks of
Toronto, Mr. Robt, Buchanan of
Whitestone, visited over the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman,
and on Sunday visited along with Mr.
and Mrs. Bosman with Goderich
friends.
Mr. and Mrs, Earl 'McKnight and
Garth of Blyth, visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Walden visited
over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs.
Frank Harbourn of Hensal.
Mrs Elizabeth Koetfgen, Miss
Beryl Koetfgen, Miss Hollis McBur-
ney, Miss Allison Spence of Michigan,
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent
over the week-end with Mrs. Thomas
Gear.
Mr. Elvin Wightman of Toronto,
Miss Evelyn Munn of Whitby, spent
the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Earl
Wightman. .
WHITECHURCH
Miss Janet Watson of Aylmer, spent
the week-end at the home of her sis-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft,
Mrs. Jack Gillespie collected $48.36
in the village last week for the Sal-
vation Army Fund.
Mrs. Edna Forsythe of Windsor,
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. 5, B. Morrison.
Miss Gertrude Fox and friend of
Galt, spent the week-end with the
former's mother,' Mrs. Jean Fox at
the home of Mr. Robt. Carrick.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrier and
Marian, spent Sunday with his oar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier and
Mrs. Russell Farrier and Marion are
spending this week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Calvert, Toronto.
Miss Jessie Gillespie left on Friday
to visit with friends at Seaforth, and
Dublin. Many have been pleased to see
that Mrs. John Gillespie is again able
to be up and out, after spending the
long winter, sick in bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg Shiell and
Wilfred, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor- Young
of Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Irwin, Ivan
and Lillian of Goderich, visited on
Sunday at the home of his brother,
Mr. Herson. Irwin, and with her 'bro-
ther, Mr. Harold Walker.
Mr. Ross Errington, a graduate of
Stratford Normal School this year,
has been hired by the Trustees of For-
dyce School to teach the next school
year,
Miss Eileen Snell of London, spent
the week-end with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Snail** Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Coyne of
Windsor, visited on Monday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Robinson,
Mrs. Coyne is staying this week to
visit with Belgrave and E. Wawanosh
relatives.
The Whitechurch Young People are
presenting their play, "Dark Was the
Night" in Mildmay Hall this Friday
evening.
,Miss Faye "A.tcClettagitan of London,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Couites and
son, Murray of E. Wawanosh, spent
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Wallace Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Johnston and
fatuity of LtelatONS'i and Mrs. Sam
Hutchison, Wingham, and Mrs. Will
Conn, visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Hardie Simpson, of Tecswatei,
Neighbours and friends gathered one
day last week to help Mr. Jas. Mc-
Innis plough his fields and put in his
trop, Mr. McInnis has been ill this
spring and appreciated very much the
good neighbourly work of the men.
ST. HELENS
Visitors for the holiday week-end
included Mr. and Mrs, Robert Mc-
Quillin, George and Marilyn of Ham-
ilton and Mr. Charles McQuillin of
Zurich with Mr. Wm, and Miss Beat-
rice McQuillin, Miss Ann Stuart of
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. 'George
Stuart. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dougherty
and Gwen of Guelph, with Mrs. R. J.
Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller
and Larry and Miss Doris Taylor of
London, and Mr. ;Murray Taylor of
Wingham with Mr, mind Mrs. C. Tay-
lor-
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Douglas and
fwatnily of Mitchell, were visitors on
Monday with Mr- and Mrs. John
Cameron.
Miss Catherine McGregor of Luck-,
now, and Mr. Chas. McGregor of
Waterloo, were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. George Stuart,
Mrs. Ward Shickluna of Lindsay,
Who has been staying in London to
be with her mother, Mrs. James Gaunt
in Victoria Hospital, spent •a few days
with relatives here lag week
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I
i/LUBRICArION .6. CHANCE Oa . . . FlUsH CHANHCAsE
eTLUSH cooLiNG srstEM
AND'INSPECT ROTATE TOES i/CLEAN A
s/TEI
AlmisT IGNITION
S TTER
ST AND Aftst %Ha
eirsT sTEEIGNO AND ALIGNMENT
`ADJUST NEAOLAM
WHEEL
PS GMS4tia
The community was shocked and
saddened when news of the sudden
death of Mr. Alex Murdie in Toronto
on Saturday night was received. He
and Mrs. Murdie and Bobby'had plan-
ned to spend the week-end here. The •
sympathy of a host of friends goes to
the family. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Brown
of Waterloo, who were here fur the •
week-end went to Toronto on Sunday
morning.
CONTRACT BRIDE
There are several fafttous bride
General Accountancy
for the
SMALL BUSINESS MAN,
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and THE FARMER,
BUSINESS & TAX SERVICE
S. J. Pymm
P. O. Box 74 'Phone 23
LUCKNOW - ONT.
hands with interesting tales, probably
all quite legendary, that go with them.
The best known and most spectacular
is the "Duke of Cumberland Hand",
and there are few bridge players who
have not seen this hand and read or
heard the fabulous story that acek.anp-
anies it.
Perhaps ranking second in ,brid ,...e
lore, is the "Mississippi Heart Hand".
It is not as widely known, and c•,..m-
sequently it still may be of somewhat
general interest. It derived its name •
from the tradition that it was used to
fleece gullible passengers back in the
days of the Mississippi steamboats
• This is how it looks in print.
* None
3 8 7 6 5 4 8 2
• AKQj109
4. None
A A E.' Q A 9 8 7 6 4
V A KQJ 101 N r None
¤ None W, ¤
10 7 6 2
E 8 5B `?
AKQJ
-A 10 5 3 2
3 None ▪ 7 6 4
4. 8 5 4 3
The setting is that Wei,t had reach-
ed a contract of seven hearts, doubled,
and redoubled. North leads a diamond,
which Vest is obliged to ruff. There-
after North returns a diam,m1 when-
ever he is on lead, and squirm as he
may West can win no more than his
six high trumps,
Whatever may have been the origin
of the hand, it is useful occasionally
in modern times to have some fun with
a player who is carrying too heavy a
• load of self-assurance.
This is the last in this series of
bridge articles. Your cor!'espondent
has contracted summer complaint and
"gone fishing."
CHESTERFIELDS
CHAIRS, SOFA BEDS,
ANTIQUES
RE-COVERED
UPHOLSTERING and
REPAIR SHOP
Phone 260 Maple St. Winghatn
GIBSON'S