The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-10-27, Page 4'Wednesday evening, October 20th.
Everyone acclaimed the best Banquet •
yet and the Whitechurch Ladies are
to be congratulated on the splendid
dinner provided.
Mr. V, 5, Milburn, Provincial Fed-
eration Secretary, was the guest speak-
er, He gave a very enlightening ad-
dress on "Insurance and Federation
Polipies. Other speakers on the pro-
gramme were Mr. J. Hanna M.P,P.,
Mr. Elston Cardiff, M.P., Mr, Bert,
Lobb, County Federation President,
Mr, a Rennie, assistant Agr, Rep, of
Clinton, Mr, Clark Johnston added
to the musical part of the programme
with Miss Elaine Walsh at the piano.
Miss Lois Whitney of Wingham, ren-
dered a couple of solos, which were
much enjoyed, Mr, J, Beecroft took
charge of the election of officers for
the ensuing year, Mr. John Buchanan
was returned_ as president. Mr. Alain
Purdin, vice-president,
Following is the list of Directors:
S. S. No. 8, Ross Anderson; S. S, No.
9, George Carter; S. S, No. 10, Dick
Leggatt; S. S. No. 11, Howard Wal-
ker; S. S. No. 13, Orval Taylor; U.
S. S, No, 11, Elmer Shultz; U. S. S.
No. 3, Wm. Henry.; U. S. S, No, 5, H.
L. Sturdy; U, S. S. No, 6, Howard
Campbell; U. S.S. No. 7, Albert Rie-
man; U.S.S. No, 12, Charles Robin-
Son; U.S.S, No, lit, Gordon Elliott;
U. S.S. No. 16,• Faank Nesbit; U. S.
S. No. 17, Edgar 'Wightman. Town-
ship Lady Directort Mrs. Leslie Wig-
htman.
The Auditor's Rilport showed:
Cash on Hand .....................................$ 4.78
Bank Balance — 167.10
Bonds 250.00
VIMADIESI
S
IORIEST any way you se.
id
THE "Persona/10 4
BY Westinghouse
PLAYS IN 5 POSITIONS
It'll he your constant companion in
the house, Plays anywhere you want
to play it, plays any WAY you want
to play it. Pits on a narrow shelf ..
hangs on the wall ...stands up on
the coffee table. In beautiful molded
plastic with a choice
of six natural color
RADIO & ELECTRIC
any way you tune iti
AVAILABLE IA
6 COLOURS
1. Ivory
2. Black
$, Brown
4. Green
5. Maroon
6. Blatt
101 111160111.1II", 1$ VAITIAB FOB yOU NOW AT
weep
firw:Woereder IftsM7
nrrt• • *i'wer.A..t,krrbtr,
Corn Syrup or re
nd
2s 27c, 5s 67c
10 lb. tins $1.33
Round Wooden CLOTHES PINS, 2 dozen 17c
Neilson's Cocoa, 1 lb. 39c, 1/2 lb. 27c Shredded Cocoanut, 3 oz. pkg. ..15c
PEAS Blue and
Gold 20 oz. - 2 tins 39c
Bowe's ALMOND ICING, 1 lb. tin 45c 1/2 lb. tin 29c
MATCHES islietir`cir 3 boxes 29c
SPRING TYPE CLOTHES PINS, 3 dozen 27c
Cr Style CORN, 20 oz. - 11. 2 tins 37c
Clover lion0 4s 99c, 2s 52c
Amber, 8s $1.55 4s 79c
Clark's PORK & BEANS, 20 oz. tin', —.2 for 23c 15 oz. tin ....2 for 25c
awe
GRANULATED SUGAR
100 lb. bag $8.75 10 lbs. 90c 5 lbs. 47c
SE
LF
-
S ER
V
E
PEAS Tip Top Choice
Quality 20 oz. MN 2 tins 31c
mnoweloansimnirommirsamsiorlosaulamlomapupowl
Shirriff's DESSERTS, all flavours
alswims.M.0.6.4..i.M.MONINIMMIONIMIMasm401.
3 pkp. 29c
TOILET TISSUE—Snowtap, 3 - 27c
Purex . „ — for 230
Robin Hood Oats, 5 lb. pkt. — ...37c
Eatinore Wheat Berries, 5 lb. bag 39c
Ja'vex, 16 oz. bottle 23c 8 oz. 15c
Tide or Oxydol . _ ,.. _ . _ . —39c
Shirriff's Lushus Powders, all flavours, 2 kgs. 23c
These Prices ARE NOT Week-end Specials, jest Regular Everyday Prices
aMIRS-NTAS AAV35-d13g3A113Sed13S umns-alas 3)011g-413g
era SELF-SERVE
4.1
ci?
.41444
cn Our Prices Are Lower We Keep Down the Upkeep
FREE DELIVERY PHONES 17 and 2
SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE SELF-SERVE C° ri
Red Front Grocery rri eft
PAO
OUR
11-M, WINOHAU ADVANC4-TIMS
Wednesday, October .7.1 190
CLASSIFIED AD,5..
ASK IFOR's4Trusses; Lumbago Belts,
Abaenninai Supports, Elastic Stock-
-r ingas SuSpenaoriea, at Kerr's I lf)
Drug Store,
AUCTION SALE — Of Valuable
Property and Household Effects,
will ire held at James A. Moffatt's,
Leopold St., Wingham, at I. Isms
on Saturday, Nov, 6th. Terms on
chattels, cash; real estate 20% down
balanee, in 30 days, Immediate pos-
session, . Jas. A. Moffatt, Props
Donald B. Blue, Auct,
Sealed Tenders will be received unz
til October 30, 1948, by the Wingliam
Utilities Commission, Wingham, Ont.,
for the supply and installation of a
Deep Well. Turbine Pump with 60 feet
of Colutn complete with 60 cycle, 550
Volt 3 phase motor, across the line
starter, and necessary automatic con-
trols, surge controls, overload relays,
etc., of sufficient size to drive paimp to
deliver 500 and 600 I-G,P.M, against
a head of 210 feet, (Bidders to quote
on both sizes of pump).
Pump to be installed in an existing
10 inch casing. Bidders also to sup-
ply one (1) Foxboro recording flow
Meter to he installed by the Wingham
Utilities Commission, also to supply,
install, and connect to the pump an
Auxiliary Gasoline or Diesel Motor
complete with exhaust, of sufficient
horse power to drive the above pump
ratings, auxiliary motor to be clutch
controlled with flexible drive to right
angle drive.
Successful bidder will be expected
to remain after installation is com-
pleted for at least 24 hours in order
that operator may receive full instruc-
tions and also be reasonably sure all
equipment is working in a satisfactory
manner.
Lowest or any tender not necessar-
ily accepted.
Address tenders to WINGHAM
UTILITIES COMMISSION, atten-
tion D. W. Jeffs,
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders for the construction of the
Kirke Drain in West Wawanosh town-
ship will be received by the under-
signed tip to November 8th, 1948.
Tenders must be accompanied by a
certified cheque for ten per cent. of
the tender price. Plana and specifica-
tions of the drain may be seen at the
Clerk's office in Dungannon.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
qtrily accepted,
Iltirnin Phillips,
Clerk of 'West Wawanosh
Dungannon, Ont.
FOR SALE
Good farm s consisting of house,
barn, driving shed, straw shed, being
the East half of Lot 26, Concession 7,
West Wawanosh, Property must be
sold.
For further particulars apply to
JAMES GREEN, Executor, R. R. 5,
Goderich, or R. C, MAYS, Barrister
and Solicitor, Goderich.
.AUCTION SALE—Of Farm Stock,
and Implements, 45 Head of Cattle
will be held at Lot 16, Con. 3, Mor-
ris, on Wednesday, Nov. 10, com-
mencing at 1a30. Jack Thynne,
Prop.
.A NEW HOBBY for both Men and.
Women—The Wallpaper Shop will
conduct a class in amateur paper
hanging at no charge. Learn to
fold the paper after pasting and be
able to. do the ceiling easier than
the wall. Class conducted Wednes-
slay afternoons or evenings, during
month of November. Register now
at the Wallpaper Shop.
RE YOUR OWN BOSS! Distribute
our 250 Products: Toilet Articles,
Medicines, Extracts,. Spices, Floor
Wax, Insecticides, Farm Products,
splendid assortment of Gift Boxes.
Our dealers make substantial pro-
fits. A customer in each home!
For catalogue and details, write to
FAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier Street
Montreal, P.Q.
„, FOR SALE—Modern white enamel
Cook Stove with Reservoir and
Warming Closet. Apply to John
Donaldson, Frances St., Wingham.
FOR SALE—Weber Piano in excell-
ent condition. 'Phone 67.
FOR SALE—Cabbage—Now is the
time to make sauerkraut. Also Tu-
lip Bulbs. Get them at David Fin-
ley's,
FOR SALE—Storm Porch, Enamel
Cast Iron Sink, pair of Girl's White
Boots and Figure Skates, size 4,
Phone 288.
FOR SALE—Quebec Heater, Tele-
phone 803.
FOR SALE—"New Air" Circulating
Coal Heater, in good condition. Ap-
ply Henry Sidling, Phone 437w.
FOR SALE—Fur Coat, Hudson Seal.
Apply Advance-Times.
FOR SALE-2 Singer Canaries and
Cages. $12.00 each. Apply at the
Advance-Times,
FOR SALE—Dual Purpose Short-
horn Bull, well bred, ready for ser-
vice. Apply Milian Moore, Phone
612r3.
FOR SALE-1935 Plymouth Coach
in good condition. Field to plow
on crop share basis. Apply Robert
Moffatt, Phone 632r5, Wingham..
'FOR SALE-2 Quebec Heaters in
excellent condition. Apply A. C.
Adams, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Frieze Overcoat, good
as new, size 40 to 42. Apply Ad-
vance-Times.
FOR SALE—Modern White Enamel
Cook Stove, with Reservoir and
Warming Closet, good condition.
Apply to John Donaldson, Frances
St., Wingham.
FOR SALE—Set Platform Scales 150
lbs., also 2 Bird Cages. Apply Ad-
vance-Times,
FOR SALE—Ladies' Black Winter
Coat, chamois lined, Fox collar, size
38, in good condition, also large
size Sable Cape. Phone 182.
FOR SALE — 1940 Hudson Sedan,
new motor, in Al shape throughout.
Apply John Matheson, R. R. 1,
Listowel.
FOR SALE — 1946 Chevrolet Club
Coupe, with heater and 2 extra snow
tires, low mileage, in first class con-
dition. Phone 1r31. Belmore even-
ings, Henry Johann.
FOR SALE — Quebec Heater with
Silent Glow Oil Burner, oil avail-
able. Apply Henry Jensen.
FOR SALE—Glassed in winter Porch
Apply Mrs. J. W. McKibbon, Centre
Street.
FOR SALE—Quantity Mixed Honey
l5c lb. if container supplied. Apiary
of Milo Casemore, R. 4, Wingham.
FOR SALE—Console Radio $15,00;
Srinbetun Electric Shaver, slightly
used $15.00, Phone 611r13 Wing-
bans
FOR SALE—Ladies' Green Whiter
Coat, light color Fur Collar, size 14,
practically new; Grey Tailored Suit
size 12. Phone 13.
HOUSES FOR SALE-6-roomed
House on Minnie St., and 5-rootned
House on McKenzie Hill, Josephine
St., both with all modern conveni-
ences and insulated. Houses open
for inspection. Apply H. T, Thom-
son, Wingham.
LOST—Leather Case with driver's
permit and sum of money. Finder
please leave at Advance-Times. Re-
ward.
The family of the late Mrs. Robert
Bell wish to express their deep appre-
ciation to friends and neighbours for
the many kind and sympathetic acts
during their recent bereavement.
These expressions have been deeply
appreciated_
CARD OF THANKS
We are sincerely grateful to friends
and neighbours for their many kind
acts of sympathy during our recent
sad bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. Mr. Martin, Mrs. R. Nickel and
Gordon Wright for their kindness.
Mrs. Walter Renwick and family.
IN MEMORIAM
HENDERSON—In loving memory of
C. Stanley Henderson, who passed
away Oct. 25, 1.940,
I think of him in silence,
His name I oft recall,
There is nothing left to answer,
But his picture on the wall.
Always remembered by mother, sis-
ters and brothers.
WANTED — Cattle to feed by the
month. Apply J. Blatchly, Blyth,
Phone 12r9,
WANTED— Girl for housework in
town, week ends off. Apply to A.
Purdon, 'phone 145.
IN MEMORIAM
HISLOP—In loving memory of Law-
rence Henry Hislop, who passed
away one year ago, Oct. 28, 1947.
Just when his days seemed brightest,
Just when his hopes seemed best,
God called him from amongst us
To his eternal rest.
Ever remembered by his wife and fa-
mily, mother and father, sisters and
brother.
SLENDOR TABLETS are effective,
2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks $6, at
li`.err's and MelCibboas Drug Stores.
STRAYED-4 Head Cattle to the
farm of Joe Austin, B Line. Own-
er may have same by proving pro-
perty and paying expenses,
SEWING MACHINES repaired to
perfect sewing by experienced local
mechanic. Phone $4,
THIRTY NEW 4-LIGHT 10 x.1'4
Sash, glazed and painted. Apply
The Wallpaper Shop.
"VIGORLNE" tonic for men; weak,
nervous, exhausted, Helps restore
normal youthful pep, vitality; iocilsi
feel better, stronger. 15-day trial
$1.00 at McKibbon's Drug Store,
WANTED — Pair of Girls' White
Boots and Figure Skates, size 7.
Phone 288,
"OLD AT 40; 56, 60? MAN! You're
crazy.. Thousands peppy at 70. Os-
trex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies
lacking iron, For rundown feeling
many men, women call "old". New
"get acquainted" size only 50c. At
all druggists. •
PIONEER 24',i DAIRY CONC. with
Molasses; Ilig .3 Laying Mash and
Pellets 19% Protein; good :feed at
reasonable prices. Howson r How-
son,
PIANO TUNING & REPAIRS--:•
Cleaning, dernothing, free estimates,
Write or phone William N. Gould,
814W, Clinton,
WESTFIELD
Recent guests at the home of Mrs,.
Thos, Gear were Mrs, Mabel Bailey,
Mrs. Koepfgen, Miss Beryl XocPYRen
and. Miss Hollis McBurneY of Mich-
igan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson ,of
Hullett Township, Mr. and Mrs, Ma,
born Cox of Goderich, visited on Sun-
day witht. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox,.
and Mrs, Jim Boak Of Luck-
now, visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs, Fred Cook,
Mr, and ,Mrs. Clair Bosnian and
daughter, Barbara, of Leamington,
visited on Sunday with Mrs and Mrs.
Maurice Bosnian.
Miss Ha Taylor is in Wingham
where she has secured a position.
Messrs. Victor and Cecil Campbell
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Frieman of Brantford.
Mr. John Gear of Kitchener, spent
the week-end with his mother, Mrs.
Thos. Gear,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the estate of
JOHN GOWDY, late of the Village
of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, deetased.
TAKE NOTICE that creditors and
others having claims against the estate
of the said John Gowdy, deceased, are
required to file their claims duly veri-
fied with the undersigned on or before
the thirtieth day of October, A.D.,
1948, and that after said date the Ex-
ecutors will distribute the estate hav-
ing regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have notice,
DATED this eighth day of October
A.D., 1948.
A. H. McTAVISH,
Teeswater, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
EXECUTORS' SALE
of Valuable Real Estate, Household
Effects and Farm Implements
To close the estate of Catherine Ross,
late of the Township of Kinloss, there
will be offered for sale at Public Auc-
tion by Donald Blue, Auctioneer, on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4th,
at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, at the
premises, t1 e. following real property,:
Lot No. 38 in the 2nd Concession of
the Township of Kinloss in the County
of Bruce, containing 159 acres of land,
more or less.
On the premises is said to be situate,
a frame barn on stone foundation,
There is also said to be on the prop-
erty about 80 acres of bush consisting
mainly of choice cedar and hardwood,
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale the Farm Im-
plements and Household Effects own-
ed by the deceased.
Terms of Sale for the Chattels—
Cash.
The Real Property will be offered
subject to a reserved bid,
Terms of Sale—Ten per cent. on
the day of sale and the balance within
thirty (lays thereafter,
Further terms and conditions of
sale will be made known on the day
of sale or may be had on application
to the undersigned.
'Dated October 19, 1948.
CRAWFORD 2?z }IETHERINGTON
Barristers,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Exeeutors,
DONALD BLUE, Ripley, Ontario,
Auctioneer„
day, November 2nd, 1948, at 2 p.m,
in the Forsters' Hall, Belgrave. Rate-
payers are requested to govern them-
selves acordingly.
R. H. Thompson,
Township Clerk.
The October meeting of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary was held on Tues.,
Oct. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Leon-
ard Phillips, with Mrs. Carl Deans,
president, in the chair. Following the
call to worship by the president, the
meeting opened with the singing of
"Fight the Good Fight", Mrs. James
Carr led in prayer,
A religious quiz was conducted by
Mrs. G. Cruickshank and the `High-
lights' of the Glad Tidings given by
Mrs. Carl Deans.
The offering was received and the
dedicatory prayer offered by Mrs. J.
Cruickshank. Hymn "He Leadeth Me
0 Blessed Thought" was sung and
Mrs. S. Scott gave the scripture read-
ing and meditations.
The topic, "Our Commission in
China" was taken by Mrs. G. Cruick-
shank, and interesting parts of letters
Assessment Roll will be held on Tues- written by Rev. Malcolm Ransom and
his wife, who are missionaries ni China
were read by Mrs. W. W. Gurney.
Following the singing of "Oh Mas-
ter Let Me Walk With Thee" Mrs,
W. Congram gave the closing prayer.
A social hour followed.
COURT OF REVISION
Township of East Wawaonsh
The Court of Revision of the 1949
Wingham Farm Machinery Sales, ;were week-end visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Willis.
A presentation was held last Friday
night in the Wroxeter Hall in honor
of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snell, who
were recently married.
Mr, and Mrs. Russel Bradshaw and
family have moved to their new home
which they purchased sometime ago
from Mr, T. C. Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie McDonald
and daughter, of Silver Corners, also
Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer and
children of Walton, were visitors of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holt on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McDonald and
Clifton, also Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mc-
Cleary, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Seip at Streetsville,
Mrs. William Balfour ha, disposed
of her farm and has moved to Lis-
towel where she intends to reside.
Miss Lola Willis of Listowel, spent
the week-end at her home here.
A. Anstett, Manager.
INTERESTING TALK
ON TRIP TO LONDON
(Continued from page one)
census of opinion was that they were
a hoax and were pain water. Lions
Fred Spry, Chas. Roberts and Presi-
dent Bill Tiffin were blamed for the
trick put across and were fitted,
^ Lion Rhys, Pollock informed Lions
that he had gathered mushrooms dur-
ing the week and presented some to
Lion Clayton Gammage but Lioh
Clayt wouldn't use them as lie claimed
to be color blind and couldn't be sure
they were naush•roorns. Lions all
agreed that Lion Clayt could always
identify the "Long Green" when he
saw it. Lion Doc McKibbon was call-
ed upon to examine Lion Clayt and
presented several color test charts for
Lion Clayt to prove he was color
blind, Lion Clayt couldn't see anything
unusual in the color charts ,but Lion
Clarence Richey discovered a most
unusual combination of numbers and
letters. Lion Charles Roberts was call-
ed upon to sing "Horne on the Range"
and Lions all agreed it was hot stuff,
Lion Tamer Jack Reavie led in the
sing son-!,s with Lion Bill Connell at
the piano. Secretary Don Nasmith
read a card from Lion Otto Gallaher
of Globe, Arizona, Lion Otto stated
JAMESTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Rossier, also
Mrs, Williams and their father, Mr.
Total Assets $421.88
Messrs. Norman McDowell and
Marvin McDowell were the Town-
ship Auditors for this gear, A. D.
Campbell, Secretary-Treasurer.
ST. ANDREWS
WORTH MEETS
that in his state no one was allowed
to keep fish longer than 5 weeks let
alone five years and he thought Lion
Howard Sherbondy should be penal,
ized. The Secretary of the Lions Club
in Truro, N.S., reported attendance
at their meeting for Lion Gord Buch-
anan. A letter was read from the new-
ly formed Kinsmen Club thanking the
Lions for expression of good-will arid
promising cooperation.
Lion Bob Hetherington reported for
the Boys and Girls Work Committee
that the Hallowe'en party was arrang-
ed for Saturday night and asked Lions
not engaged in business to give a
hand. Open air skating rinks were
considered and one was being, planned
for this winter. Past President Ron
Rae introduced three new members,
Messrs. Al. Rutherford, Chas, White
and Bill Conron and after reading over
to them the objects of Lionism he
turned them over to Past President
Hal MacLean who carried out the
initiation ceremonies. They were given
the Lions Roar. Lions Omar Hasel-
grove, Clarence Armitage, Ken Kerr
and Clarence Richey tried a quartette
number with questionable results.
President Bill Tiffin welcomed Mr.
George Williams to the Club and
asked him to speak to the Lions on
his"recent trip to England. Mr. Wil-
liam's thanked the Lions and proceed-
ed to describe his recent trip along
with Mrs. Williams, They were away
three months, leaving Montreal on
the Ascania and returning to Halifax
on the Aquitania, George stated that
he enjoyed the trip over on the
smaller boat although accommodations
were not yet up to prewar standards,
From Montreal two days were taken
up before open sea was reached.
through the strait of Belie Isle and six
(lays later they arrived at Liverpool.
They were met by friends and then
went to Cardiff in Wales. He describ-
ed the beautiful scenery of Wales and
the Civic Centre in Cardiff was a
model. He was impressed with the
fine roads, all paved even country
lanes. He visited a coal mine where
he went up instead of down. This was
a surface mine where the coal was ex-
cavated by a steam shovel.
The lack of paint was most notable
and any buildings which had beets
painted stood right out. When visit-
ing Birmingham, the destruction by
bombing was quite apparent and ltr
fact this was noted all over the •zoun-
try. In London very large areas were
laid waste. All rubble had been cleared
away but he felt that it would require
about fifty years to restore the coun-
try. During their stay at Basingstoke,.
(Mrs. Williams' Home Town) he met,
several of his old pals from the first`
war. The food ration was quite slim.
and the foods was rather monotonous.
While visiting at Southampton before'
returning to Canada, 'an opportunity
was provided to visit the Queen Mary,,
and 'this proved most interesting. The-
return trip on the Aquitania proved
uneventful and a few days after land-
ing at' Halifax, they arrived home.
Lion Wilf. French thanked Mr. Wil-
liams for his most interesting and
entertaining address and moved a vote
of thanks be tendered him. President
Bill Tiffin conveyed the thanks "off the
Lions to Mr, Williams. The meeting ;
closed with the usual song awl the
Lions Roar.
I
WANTED—Used Crib in good con- Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith and
dition, Phone 261, Wingham. Barbara, spent the week-end with
Miss Edna Smith and Mrs. John Gear
of Kitchener.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hunter of Dor-
chester, visited on Friday with Mr,
and Mrs. Elwin Taylor.
Mrs. Wes. Kechnie of Blyth, visit-
ed over the week-end with her sister,
Mrs. Walter. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Cook of
Cochrane, are visiting at the homes
of the former's brothers, Messrs.
Fred and Walter Coos, and the lat-
ter's brother, Mr. Gordon Snell and
other friends.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Scott of Auburn
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Norman McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs, WeSley Stackhouse,
IN MEMORIAM Miss Eva of Brucefield, Mrs, Harvey
Jewel of Crossville, Michigan, visited
VITTIE—In loving memory of Thos. . - recently with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Vittie Sr., who passed away in How- Wight's-ran.
ick, Nov. 1st, 1947. Miss Annie Clark of Toronto, vis-
Nothing can ever take away ited last week with Mr. and Mrs.
The loye a heart holds dear, Marvin McDowell,
Fond memories linger every day, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament of
Remembrance keeps them near. Hullett Township visited on Monday
Lillie, Clive and Reita. with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bamford of
Preston, spent the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. Thos. Bamford.
Mr. Thos. Bamford had a success-
ful farm sale on Friday. The farm was
sold to Mr. Harold Carter.
The Mission Band met on Sunday
afternoon with 18 present, with Bobby
Carter in charge of the programme.
Scripture lesson was read by Gwen-
doyln McDowell. Readings were given
CARD OF THANKS by Lois Campbell, Helena Gwyn. The
— story was told by Mrs. NOrman Mc-
We wish to thank all who contrib- Dowell and the Study Book was given
uted to our shower held in Wroxeter ,by Mrs. Chas. Smith.
Hall, either in gifts or money. Mac and Doris Sanderson. E. W. Annual Meeting and Banquet
East Wawanosh held its annual
CARD OF THANKS Banquet and Annual Meeting in the
Whitechurch Women's Institute Hall,
NOTICE
Having disposed of my business all
accounts are now due and must be
paid by Nov. 15th, 1948, after that
TENDERS date they will be placed for collection, George Robinson, of Detroit, Mich.,