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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-13, Page 1Olino 1,44* LIONS TO SPONSOR HALLOWE'EN PARTY Rev, E, Lancaster Addressed Dinner Meeting The regular Lions dinner meeting was held at the- Brunswick Hotel, on Friday evening, Guest speaker for the evening was Ilev. 0. E. Lancaster and he was welcomed to the meeting by President Bill Tiffin. Mr. Lancaster addressed the Lions on the subject, "Prince Edward Island". This is the smallest of our provinces and only has an area of 2184 square miles. It is the most densely populated province with a poptdation of 94,000 or 40 per- sons to the square mile. It is mostly a level rolling country with some hills ranging around .500 feet in height and is readily reached from the mainland by a car ferry covering the nine miles by water. Mr. Lancaster described many of the historic buildings and reminded the Lions that this was the birthplace of • Confederation. A plaque in the Legislative buildings reminded the public of this historic event, The is- land is a world 'centre for the fox rais- ing industry and nearly every farmer keeps a few foxes as a sideline. Pota- toes and turnips do well on the rich soil and agriculture is the most im- 'portant industry. It is a country of great beauty and is commonly known as the-"Garden of the Gulf", On mo- tion of Lion Stewart Beattie, Mr. Lan- caster was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for his very informative ad- dress. Tailtwister Gord. Buchanan and his assistant ,Lion Art Irwin were active as usual and kept timings in an spriest-. Lion Hal MacLean received a ereat deal of attention with his new ear. Lion Rhys Pollock was accused of supplying two shoe horns to !be used by Lion Hal in getting into the (ere Tailtwister Gord. claimed that Lion Hal was so anxious to get the ear he took only half painted. Lion Hal claimed the final odor would he piuk but he was fined for having it part light green and part dark green. Lion Frank Madill was accused of being unfair to Wingbam students at - let e theinter-schoolmuse icently when all \\Ingham students ;were held down to lower places. Lion •Frank was the official starter. He was .fined for this offence. The Tailtwister claimed lie tried to spend one Cent at • the one cent Rexall Sale but was disa- i ppointed and fined Lion Jack McKibs '!bon fur questionable advertising. Lien . Gord. claimed lie rea d A i- vance-Times that the merchants were BELGRAVE SCHOOL FAIR CONCERT Tlic School Concert held in cornice- tion with the Belgrave School Fair will be held in tile Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, on Friday evening, October 15th, at 8 o'clock, Admission 25c, and all school children free. Supertest Promotion With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and VVroxeter News Single Copies — Five Cents WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO; WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 13, 1948 Subscription, ;3.00 a Year in Advance • woralmomommerromoramionwor* All Are Invited To Attend - Next Wednesday, October 20th The Western Foundry Co. is qne of • the town's oldest_ and largest indust- ries, having been established about fifty years ago. Nevertheless, many residents who have lived here most of their lives, know little about the insti- tution and many more have never seen the inside of it. The Foundry pay roll has increased five-fold in the last ten years and the name "Wingham" is now known throughout.Canada as well as in many other countries. The Management has arranged for an "Open House" day on Wednesday, October 20th, and cordially invites the citizens of Wingham and vicinity to inspect the activities of the plant at that time. A special bus will leave the' Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon on foe- (pent trips from 1 p.m. toy,' p.m., and a competent staff of guides will be on hand to explain all the processes Me making a complete kitchen range from a sheet of steel and pig iron including the many processes and operations ut- ilized. Visitors who bring their own cars will find ample parking space. All residents of Wingham and &- a,- trict are cordially invited. WESTERN FOUNDRY KINSMEN CLUB HELD IRUM SAT MAGE SALE ., OCTOBER 23rd The October nicotin°e of the Wom- en's institute will be held-in the council chambers on Thursday, net. 21st, at 2.30 .14.111. The mutt') will be taken by Mrs. Heugh'tn, and the rnll call will be answered by "A beak I have read", Mrs. F. A. Parker will give a book re- view. The hostesses will be Mrs. 0. Gannett, Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Hammelel, Mrs. Bell, Mr., Marsh an.l Mrs. D. 1CU rra y, . Donations for food and ciateind fer British Institutes will be received at this meetin- Legion Held Euchre The members of the Canadian Leg- ion held a very successful euchre party on Friday evening when seventeen ta- bles were present. The prize for the ladies went to Mrs. Omar Haselgrove, to Mr, Grant Wilton for the men, and the special prize was won by Miss Jean Wilton. The next euchre will be held on Friday, Oct. 22nd. land going to park their cars as usual en Married at Guelph main streets on evening Saturday evenis land turn on their headle.hts to light !All the street thereby saving hydro. !All the merchants. ,present were fiacd !for trying to make this doubtful sass ; 'Mg Lien Doc Connell accused the treasurer, Lien Howard Sherboudy vif • keeping a fit e pound speckled trout !which he etweht five years age, in a ' ( freezer so he could display it le Ile thought Lien Howell ;should either eat it or turn it loose, ILion Howard was fined fer cruelty. T)oe Ceenell was al, fined' lot The emeteement le .o.notineed ,Donalda Jean, 4lauskter •4f the late NIr. ,and Mrs. P. J. MacMillan #4 Luck- new, and Waiter, 34...unser suit •4!•" Mrs. Willits a u nt the late Melvin Willits, of 'Wingham. The neoghtee to take place Inc lattera part of Oct.4ber. Attendance Estimated To Be Well Over 16,000 Mark Friday., October 14 and 15. be wearing his Lions button on tie years, with 25 contestants rolling back The show le based on popular radio programs. Dr. 1. Q. will ask quest- ions of the theatre audience and give away silver dollars for correct answers and candy bars for wrong answers. Toni Brentieman will try on hats of the ladies in the audience and award a pair of nylons to the lady with the silliest hat. He will also give a cor- sage to the oldest lady present. Joe Kelly and the Quiz Kids will be present too, as part of the Child- refi's Story Hour. The barn dance scene is sure to a big success — the Teeswater Square Dancers ate the feature 'attractions. Uncle Ezra and Minnie Pearl will be there, with Joe Kelly as master of l • right lapel. The Tailovieter claimed the fitrrows 1)11 a match plot of elearly this should be Worn on the left side 20 acres. nearest the heart. Lion Sam claimed Tames Heno, R.R. 5, Seaforth, a his heart was on the right side. This , veteran of 20 years' plowing comneti- caused a lot of controversy and Lions , dons, added more laurels to ills eol- Doc. -Connell, Doc. Crawford and Mue- lection by taking the county champ- ray MacLennan were called into con- muslin) in the horse-drawn classics. sultation. Eaeii •raade ait examination Championship in the tractor -events with uncertain test:tits. was won, against a big field of rim als LionSam Burton drew attention of , by W. J. Leeming, Walton. in the Concert Association. He felt Balance of entries emphasized the that while all the Lions had %heady trend to mechanized fainting; 21 of the joined up, they should mention this 25 competitors used tractors, and only fine eoncert series to their friends. four used hotses. Veteran among the Lion Art Trivia drew attention to the 'walking-plow quartet was 30-year-ald Legion concert next week and asked Thomas Hallman of Auburn. Not only support of the Lions. It was decided to put on a Hallowe'en party for the children ttf the town. President Bill Tiffin announced that this was Chatter night for the newly formed Kinsmen's Club and a letter of congratulations had been 'sent oil behalf of the Lions and also a bouquet of flowers. Lion Rott tile reported that the Member- ship Committee would ,present three new members at . the next meeting. Lion Frank Madill promised to head up the Navy League Tag Day. The meeting closed with the weal song and Lions roar. did he complete his competitive stint between the plow-handles; before com- peting lie bicycled the four miles from his home in Auburn to the site of the Match. Plowing lands were laid out on the farm of Stewart Plunkett, at lot 21, con. 3, West Wawanosh township. All events were plowed in a 10-year-old sod. Officials had made arrangements to use the adjoining farm of Leslie Hallam 'rot stubble classes, but there, were no entrants for stubble plowing. The land on which the match was plowed had had only one light rainfall, a week previous to relieve the drought conditions of the past 'two months, but the soil was light in nature, and pro- vided reasonably good conditions for! the match. The Kincardine Kinsmen held their regular meeting at Queen Grill, Wing- ham, on Friday evening, giving the newly organized club here an idea of howthe meetings are conducted, Don Patterson, president of Kincardine Club, in ,charge, Goldy Buckingham, on behalf of the sponsoring club, welcomed the Wingham Club and con- gratulated them on being admitted into' the Kinsmen district. District Deputy Governor, Don Pat- erson, of Hanover, spoke briefly and introduced the guest speaker, Jerry Knechtel, national Past President of Kinsmenin Canada. Mr, Knechtel out- lined Kinsmenship from its inception in 1921. • The meeting wa'S enlivened by num- erous fines, and the customary recep- tacle for fine colletcions was present- by, the Hanoster Club. A sing-song was enjoyed. , Art Loucks, newly elected presi- dent,. made a. few remarks and ex- pressed appreciation of the bouquet of flowers and congratulatory message received from the Wingham Lions Club. Bill McVean thanked Mr, Knechtel for his instrutcive address, and Mar- vin Brown tendered the thanks of the Club to the Kincardine ChM for their interest and assistance. The Club will hold its regular meet- ings every other Friday evening. CONCERT SERIES WILL BE HELD Fred-tired Right Hip Mrs. Robert Bell, Edward St., suf- ere( a ractre rgi 1p s Teesvvater; Walter, Newmarket; Cyril of St Catharines; Robta 'Georgetown; ennetla Kincardine; Wit. and Ford; Wiegherm 'Mrs. Gordon Kerr and' Mrs, Paul Vanstone, Wingliam. Miss Leine Mae Wall, of Toronto tniver-, sity, was also present for the occasion,' Dance at Royat T. YOU are welcome at the Royal T; every Saturday night for your dancing pleasure front D.30 to It day afternoon, October 23rd, at two o'clock. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wingham Hospital sponsor this sale and appea' to all citizens of the town and vicinity for donations. Anything can be sold, clothing, dklies, furniture, etc. All parcels should be left at the Armouries on Friday, Oct. 22, in ord- er that they may be sorted and mark- ed. If you wish your donation called for, phone Mrs. W. J. Adams, No. 312. Make up a box for the rummage sale when doing your fall' cleaning. After- noon tea will be served. Harold Sumberg Eminent Canadian conductor, Who will conduct the Canadian Linda Sym- phony in the first of a series ( f con- certs to be held in the \\Ingham Tow n Hall, on Thursday, Oct. 21st, at 8.30 p.m. IN UNITED CHURCH Purchased Lower Wingham Farm !' Mr. Francis St. Marie, Hanover, has purchased the former Boyle farm in Lower Wingliam from Mrs Quamee, .and moved his family here last neck, Arrived Home From England ,e Mr, and Mrs. George Williams ar- rived home last Friday after having visited for the past three months in England. They report a wonderful trip. LEOION HOLDING BIG VARIETY SHOW ballet numbers, a barber shop quartet, and singing commercials. 'The last scene of the show portrayi the history of Canada by song and tableau. Winners of the Tiny Tot Popularity Contest will be announced and 'prizes awarded on the stage of "Puri • For You" Ott Friday, October 15th. All in• all, "Pea For You" promises to be exactly what the name implies, Reserved tickets are on sale at Mt- Xibbons Drug Store. lien reporting this sooner. Mr. George Henderson was a. euest of the club and favored with tw o fin e Auction sale of choice quality house- hold effects at W. A, 'Miller's, John St., Sat., Oct. 23, at 2,15 p.m. POWER CONSUMPTION STILL OVER QUOTA Cuts Will Have To Be More Drastic If Voluntary Saving Is Not Made During the past week some saving has been noted in the use of electric power in town and in the rural lines, but there still has to be a greater vol- untary saving if we are to get down to our qouta and avoid •mbre drastic cuts than experienced last week. Wednesday of last week was the only day recorded below the quota. Teeswater Fair may take the credit for that, when the town deemed to be de- serted, For the five days Monday to Friday, the quota was exceeded by 17.5%. During the past two weeks the Ratz Sawmill has not been operating, but will commence again next week. Had they been in operation the consum- ption would have been greater. The local Commission applied to all users to save when and wherever possible. This week the interruptions as commenced last week will be con- tinued. If at the end of this week a greater saving is not recorded, further and more drastic cuts will have to be made, The domestic consumers, and they alone, must make the saving. The in- dustries and business places are co- operating and are doing more than their share. If further cuts are neces- sary it may affeet the take home pay and this is something we must avoid if at all possible. THANKOFFERING MEET. The ladies of the Wingham United !Church Missionary Society held their !regular annual Thankeffering meet- • night to the residence of Mr. Per.. Stainton, Leopold St. No dantaae tea-: 'reported. Tile cause of the alarm was of erlaeaated stove pipes. 'Den't Wait Till Last Minute 'To Send Itt News Practically every week The Ad- valise-Times is flooded with copy at the last minute, •much of which could be prepared and mailed much earlier and put into type at a time when we rare not so busy as on Monday after- loons and Tuesdays. Contributors are asked to prepare a report of the event immediately after its occurs and send it promptly to this office instead of "putting it off" till the last minute. It the paper is to be printed on time to -catch the outgoing mails we must have a regular schedule and unless copy reaches tts in good time we tatmot •gentrantee to publish it in the current issue. Salem Anniversary and Fowl Supper Anniversary services will be held in Salem United Church on Sunday, Oct. 24th at 11 a.m. and 7,20 p.m. On Monday evening, October 25th, a fowl supper will be served front 6.30 to 8 o'clock, followed by a play "Red Acre Farm", in town hall, \Vroxeter. Ad- mission, Adults 1.00, Children 75e, DRIVER IS KILLED AS CAR OVERTURNS Accident Occurred Near Lucknow Monday Night Mr. Bert Treleaven of Lucknow, was found dead in his overturned car on Monday night, along with his slightly injured wife. The car was in several feet of water in a creek near the outskirts of Lucknow on Highway 86, Ted Dexter, also of Lucknow, found the couple and summoned passing motorists, Fred Howson and Victor Loughlean, of Wingham, who helped pull them from the cer. Mrs. Tre- leaven was suffering mostly from shock and was taken home. The couple had just left the home of their daughter, Mrs. Vernon Hun- ter, and were on the way to their own home when the mishap occurred. Details of how the 1936 car turned over into the creek are unknown, as is the exact cause of Treleaven's death, Dr. Gillies, coroner, Teeswater, said cause of death was accidental drowning. There is little likelihood of an inquest. ATTEND•HADUATINfi CLASS REUNION Dr. and :qrs. Redmond have just returned from Kingston, Ont., where they spent the week-end and attended the Autumn Convocation of rmeen's University as well as a roman-, of the graduating class of Queen's Medical College in 1898, fifty years aeo, of which Dr. Redmond is a member. Out of a class of forty-two only eleven are now living scattered all (•ver North 'America. A reception was held on Friday evening for the N diM:1111i at which Principal Wallace ,:a; I: a very comprehensive address en the work and progress of the University. On Saturday morning at eleven •,':d'',* Convocation toak place in tiraut Pall 'at which the members of all the Fats- ',tildes and all the students were pre- sent, filling the Great Hall to eapaalty, presided over by Chancellor Dunning. !At this time a larae ember it prizes, !scholarships awl bursaries were pre- "seated to students making hinhest marks in the various eubjecte. fleeoe. ;,ary Degrees of L.L.U. were conferred 'on three distinguished graduates. In the afternoon in the Rieharileon 'Stadium a ereat e ame Ruaby id-A- bell was played between ;envoi.- maul McGill teams with more than tee-10 preeent to eni,e,- the 'came. be entertained at intervals by to bands made up entirely •'f extens stu dent e. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served front 12 to 1,30 and 5 to 6.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl. Confirmation Service tin Sunday, t tan bar 17tb. at 11 a. tn., the Rt. Rem'. A. 1.. FletubL.4. 4 tIkc. Aretle, will be premed at St. Mar!. Church. V% inOianz. t. ale minister the rite of confirmation to candidates from Winoliam and Myth parishes. uEverss. 'tie UM be wv1r :ne apt tleis service. MEETS IN MONTHLY MEETING The monthly meeting 4.4 the Catio lic emen'e League, leas held on Tuesdae, October 5th, at the Lome of Mrs. A. Anstett, with a good attend- ;Awe. The ',resident, Mrs. C. Newman presided over the ineetinn. The see- mr!..'s r„Tort was adopted as read. Miss A. Nloerison pate the treasurer's report. 'lime :secretary read the report of the 2Stii Annual Couventian of the Catholic \N omen's League of Canada, Loudest Diocese, held in St. Themas, Jtine 8th, 9th aml 10th. This !conven- tion was attended by delegates front 50 of the 57 sub-divisions in the Dio- cese. The record attendance testifies to the increased leve and devotien for the work of the League and for the honour of the Church and God. During the business portion of the meeting, the following motions were passed. To hold a bingo sometime in November, also that the ladies of the League gather at Sacred Heart Church, Thursday of each week at 2.30 p.m., to recite the Rosary to- gether in the hope that the Russian Government will come to peace terms with the rest .of the world. Mrs. John Brent gave a reading by Father D. A. Lorde, on Marriage. Mrs. J. Ern- est spoke briefly on 'Current Events. The regular meeting adjourned and the ladies enjoyed a pleasant social hour. Tea was served by Mrs, A. Anstett assisted by Mrs. W. White. HURON OLD BOYS' ANNUAL AT-HOME AT CASA LOMA 'MATER FAIR Remember the auction sale of house- hold effects at W. A. Miller's, Sat., Oct. 23rd, at 2.15 p.m. ings which are distinctive among T„,_ concert series again. although WO do -onto show plaices. • need more members to make sure of A prominent orchestra is being (ea. unexpected expenses. We have reach- tained for (lancing, and euchre and ed the bare minimum and are actually bridge will be carried on in the Oak in need of about a dozen member-drips Room. Plans arc under way to pro- to take care of items that have a nay vide various prizes and entertainment, of pupping up when least t`NIA`Ctl'il. Refreshments will; be available in the Artists on Trans-Canada conservatory. , Mr. Sumberg and Miss .Nhirmaivet The committee in charge invite all Ireland appeared on the Trans-Canada Heron Old Boys to be present and network during this past week and especially urge those who have never t the remaining artists are regularly before visited Casa Loma, to come and heard on the CI3C networks, ,. see it and at the same time renew old The Canadian Little Symphony has friendships. planned an excellent program for Further information and tickets svill Thursday, October 21st, which in- be on hand shortly, Interested parties eludes something to interest everyone. may secure additional data by phoning. Appearing with the orchestra will be Gordon Fowler Midway 6043, Chair- ;Mr. Gordon. Day, famous Canadian • mall of the '\t-Home committee, The Anniversary services of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, will be held on Sunday, October 17th, at 11 a.m. and 7 pan. The, guest ',Speaker Billed as "Canada's largest one-day will be Rev. David Gowdy, B.A., fair," time Teessvater Class "B" odd- D„ of Paris, bitidn lived up to its advance notice on *Wednesday of last week before a Chest Crushed By Tractor throng estimated at well over 16,000. Injured in a tractor mishap, Jack From late morning on, parking was Alton, 22, of Litcknow, was admitted at a premittrn on every street itt the to Wingham General Hospital, He village, and the overflow spread out was operating a tractor, pulling out onto Highway No. 4. TWo hours be- stumps on the road 'between Wing- fore the program opened the grand- ham and Lucknow, when the machine' stand was filled to its 8,000 capacity. jacknifede pinning hint underneath. Crowds lined the infield rail of the He received a crushed chest aausing track, jammed against the outer rail internal heinhorrages. and milled about the grounds filled to , nen,Famuy eceuneen the near-saturation point, Directors of the Teeswater Agricultural Society Last Sunday the home of Mrs. S. were jubilant at -what they termed a A. Murray Was the scene of happy fas may reunion of 33, to honor the recs "marked Mere se'.! over last year's at- tandance, Eating places both in Tees- ent bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. water and Wingham were unable to handle the crowd. e The fair was officially opened by Farquhar Oliver, M.LA., leader of the Ontario Liberal party, Other speak- 'erg included Russell T, Kelley, honors ary president of the Society, and E. F. Pindeau, of the Dominion Production Service, Ottawa, Noting that the midway had been lept to its proper proportion, Mr. Pin- eau 'commended the fair officials for making the fair "the show window 'of agriculture." Ile said the ability to draw so good a 'crowd without 'counter attractions could serve as a pattern'to other fairs, BEST IN HISTORY Presbyterian Church Anniversary TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE OPENING MEETING The Fall Rummage Sale will be held in the Wingham Armouries on Stour, Kincardine Club Was In charge Of Evening's Program The Huron Old Boys Association of Toronto have secured beautiful Casa Loma as the setting for their annual At-Home to be held Tuesday evening, November 16th. It is antiicpated that a large number of former Huron resi- dents and their friends will be present to enjoy a social evening in surround- Yes! we are able to guarantee our • A Few More Members Needed Yet BAPTISMAL SERVICE At the Th anksgiving Service in the Wingham United Church on Sunday, Rev. \V. A. Beecroft held a baptismal service and christened eight children: !Susan Jane, daughter of •Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Biggs of Toronto; Grace Ethel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Bromley, of Clinton: Joy Eleanor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. • Green; Velma Jane, daughter nit and Mrs. Donald Rosenhagen; Jos- eph William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Vanstone; Neil Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edgar: Brian 'Wilfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Caelick• Robert Douglas, son Mr. fleutist. Mr. Day will play a goom of and Mrs. George Selling. numbers written especially for him. Besides the well-known "Marriage of Figaro" overture, the orchestra will ,also include selections (nein "Okla- ; .and it . conclude r Iwith the playing of 'The Blue Danube' 1 by Strauss, Several other familiar se- lections are also included. The people lof \\Ingham are in for a musical treat `whenthis outstanding;orchestra comes Ito town. Memberships are still avail- I rtble at tile Town Hall, ceremonies. David Murray, of Long Lake, Mani- The Roxy Rockettes will be there. toba, who were honeymooning in There will be a solo by Lois Whit- Winghatn. Of the twelve anetnbers of ney, another by Frank Renwick, there the family ten wear present, 'not. of wi ll be tap dancing, aerobatics and Joseph Marshall Supertest Petroleum. Corporation, Limited ann•uonce the appointment of Mr. Joseph Marshall as District Sup- ervisor in their Wingham Branch. Mr, Marshall served five years with the R.!. C.N.V.R. during which time lime be was on corvette duty in tile Atlaadtic. Navy as a sub lieutenant, he 3.4ined the Following hie retirement frsm the UNITED ElluRc. W • MO S s Supertest organization in Ni.vernber 1946. He has a thoreneh kn•4wledde of retail service stationmerchandisiag and they feel Ins will make a amid cons tributien to their large dealer oreamiz- ation in the Wingbain district. The marriage took pia)! no \\ ednesday, ( an. 0th. o • -•444 Sh aw 4rmerly of Wins- !all Ndf he a Friend i" Man. ham, and Mr. Peter S. Fieker, air:. W. Itur"urin Mrs. Gen- Wineham and 1%4% lit. an, 111, NV ,: a hearty N', .t0 thaLls Mrs. Campbell am] Mrs. McTavish. Engagement Announced he a isseaess Nva., t ,q1,1111, i t .1 tv, ",* closing the ineetina with a hymn of Prayer. A cup v41 tea and. —v- ial time brtludit L.! a NA-1'y fdtte tneetino. womEN,s INSTITUTE rerol,‘).tanss a (.4.,no Stendance of members and visitors. Mrs. R. J. Reuleton had charge of the proeramme and gave a sh•irt talk 'on Thanksgiving. Mrs, Rubt. Camp- bell ui entertained the Sec- aety with two very lovely solos, The Thankefiering was taken and the ded- ication given by blueing hymn. Mrs. Roulstun then introduced the `guest speaker, Mrs. A. lIcTaviell of Ripley. Every one was very much impressed with the thrilline message elle gave. o• her subject she chose The Friendeldp of Life." Site hreneht 'helm the every day facts id Friend- ell;i4 'maths. inaus- thins), we can do ••• • land say that will live II:rim-di the „ 'years. She clesed with the poem, ill (4111'1'1' et me live by tie., Si'e ef the road .a • Attended World Series Mr. and Mrs. J. IT. Craufetel '1 tit a few days iu Cleveland, where thee HURON PLOWING atteudael dm World Seriee leteeball ,gift;.'ears, fell at her home. She was taken to tenor solos watch were very much iip- Fractured Left Heel Wineltain General Hospital where st e Was placed iSn a cast. preciated by the Lions, Lion Hats ibt. Victor Pynt capably handled the ac-1 companiments. The Twailtivister also "Fun For Yoe, the big variety ;found three Wilfreds sitting, together, In \Vest Wawatease 'frote a. falling 'kidder while dean, eetne show, sponsored by the \Vingham Le- they were Li••ns French,. Wild lAubutii, the North Huron Plowman's stn"ghlra gion, will be presented in the Wing- Crawford and Wilf. Hamilton, all were Association on Thursday held ow of Fironea Saturday ham Town Hall, on Thursday and fined. Lion Sam Burton wits found to its Ideneet plowino twitchy, of „went • ' t he firemen ware eade41. Saturday MATCH 'SUCCESSFUL fractured. his left heel when he junqe..1 Mr. Robert NI :fact Turnberre,