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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-05-11, Page 1O Subscription, $2.00 a Year in /advance.' With Which is Amalgamated The Gerrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single Copies - Five Cents. WINGHAWONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 11, 1949 The Wingham Concert Association ended a highly successful season of concerts last Wednesday evening with an excellent recital by two remarkably gifted artists. Margaret Ireland con- cert pianist held her audience spell- bound -as she .drew from the concert grand piano every shade of tone from the crashing chords in the forthright Apassionata Sonata of Beethoven to the beautiful subdued notes of the De- bussy group. Miss Ireland's outstand- ing feature was her ability to produce highly, chords that flooded the hall with rich sound. Just as remarkable was her skill in returning suddenly to the soft controlled passages. Added to these two considerable abilities was her flawless technique, After hearing her this writer has no hesitation in stating that the werld will one day know Margaret Ireland for she nas so much latent ability besides that which she has developed so far. At any rate, she has definitely made a prof and im- pression upon the people of Wingham and district. We shall want Miss Ire- land back for another recital soon, Miss Doris Swan, coloratura so- prano, gave us a brilliant recital, using her fine voice like a well-tuned instru- ment. Miss Swan's choice of musi was well suited to her flexible colora- tura voice and was particularly thrill- ing to the audience. The audience felt afterwards that it would like to hear these fine artists separately as it was not possible to bear enough of either one in the space of time allotted to each to completely satisfy. Miss Vie Petroff was accompanist for Miss Swan, More Concerts Next Season The present membership of the Con- cert Association will be given first preference in the purchase of mem- berships for next season as the hall is sold out. The time limit set for pur- chasing is Wednesday, June 15th. Af- ter that date any member who has riot yet renewed the membership will be considered to have lost interest and the relative membership will be offer- ed for sale to the rather lengthy Wait- ing list. Members are reminded' that 4, is necessary to follow the practice of selling memberships in the Spring so that we shall have a good choice of artists, If we wait until Fall we shall have to take what's left. Get your membership now I The Canadian Little Symphony under the direction of Howard Cable, famous -Canadian Conductor, Compos- er, arranger are available for our Concert Series next season IF mem- berships are sold as mentioned above. Mr, Cable will be remembered as the conductor of the orchestra on the C.G.E. programme featuring the Bell Singers and many of tthe selections heard on this programme were Mr. Cable's arrangements. LAST CONCERT THRILLS AUHIENCE Season Closes Successfully Few organizations operate such wide-spreading facilities for the amel- ioration of want and suffering as The Salvation Army. In borne, hostel or hospital, all its efforts are in the Name of Him who said, "Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my brethren, ye have done it unto Me," By multiplied methods The Salva- tion Army takes "light to those who sit in darkness." Both, by message and means, hope is inculcated and care is afforded those who are the victims either of their own wrongdoing or of the misdeeds of others. Those whom The Salvation Army helps represent a variety of human needs. Some are forgotten. Some need material aid. Many are sick in spirit. It is the mission of The Salvation Army to help those who are at odds with themselves, their Maker, and the world. And its record during 80 years of activity is a successful one. The Salvation Army is good at its job The interest of The Army has meant the difference between health and sickness, between comfort and misery, even between life and death, to tens of thousands of people whose needs have been such as to bring them within the wide sweep of The Salva- tion Army's ministrations. During the Red Shield Appeal for funds currently in progress the people of Wingham and district will have an opportunity of, helping The Salvation Army in its tremendous, self-imposed, need-demanding task. Let us all "give from the heart" to an organization which has abundantly demonstrated its willingness to "serve from the heart." "INASMUCH is NEW AGRICULTURE ASST. APPOINTED Mr. R, G. Bennett, Agricultural Re- presentative for Huron County an- nounced that Mr. Fred 0. Wilson has been appointed Assistant Agricultural Representative for this County. Mr, Wilson, who will commence his dut- ies on June 1st., is a member of this year's graduating class at the Ontario Agricultural College, having special- ized in Animal Husbandry: Mr. Wil- son is a native of Wellington County, coming from Erin, which is situated about 2 miles east of Guelph. He has been a very active member in Club work in his own County for a number of years. Mr. Wilson succeeds J,C,Rennie, who resigned as Assistant Agricultural Representative on March 31 to work for the National Dairy Council at Guelph prior to going to Iowa State College in September to get his Mas- ter Degree, Guests of Lucknow Club About twenty members of St, Paul's Anglican Church Men's Club were guests of the Anglican Church Men's Club of Lucknow on Tuesday even- ing. Open Night At High School The Wingham District High School is holding the annual open night on Friday evening, May 20th. The public is cordially invited to visit the school to learn something about the type of education offered. Parents are espec- ially invited, Neighbourly Spirit Showa Last Friday neighbours of Mt-. Jas, Hardy gathered at his farm with two tractor seed drills two horse, drawn seed drills, and two tractors with drag harrows. In four hours they had sown 24 acres and drag harrowed 39 acres. Mr. Hardy had been ill with pneum- onia and this fine neighbourly spirit was appreciated. Mother Honoured Mr. and Mrs, Win. Henderson and family, Josephine St., visited on Mother's Day at the home of the for- mer's mother, Mrs. Win, Allisbn and Mr. Allison of Southampton, Most of the family were home for the occasion including her sons, Theodore and family, Detroit; Stanley and family, Owen Sound; David, Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Henderson, Mrs, Nellie Lake and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allison Thompson all of Southamp- ton. There were fifteen grandchildren and one great grandchild, The tea table was attractive with pink and red roses and carnations, lighted tapers and a special Mother's Day Cake, Mrs. Allison received her family in a pleasing sky blue crePe dress, She was the recipient of lovely gifts during her day. LII3ERALS SELECT CANDIDATES At Southampton on Thursday even- ing the Bruce Liberals selected Don- ald 13. Blue of Ripley, a. prominent auctioneer of the district, as their candidate. The Huron-rerth Liberals at Sea- forth on Friday evening selected as their candidate, Andy McLean, edited' of the Huron Expositor, Staforth, CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING The Monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's -League was held on Tuesday, May 3rd., at the home of Mrs. Thomas Rafferty, Scott Street, with a good attendance of members, The meeting was opened with prayer. The minutes of the annual meeting were read by the secretary, and after a short business meeting Rev. Fr, Bricklin spoke briefly on "The Mis- sionaries of Mary' and their work in the mission fields. Lunch. was served by the :hostess. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, June 7th, at the of Mrs. Jos. Brophy. .....••••••••••• Tea and Baking° Sale The Women's Association of the Wingham United Church will hold a Spring Tea and sale of home baking in the Sehbol Room on Wednesday afternoon, May 18th, at 3.30. An in- teresting feature will be a display of children's sun suits. Small children will model the suits which will after- wards be sold. Attended Funeral At Detroit '4\ Mr. Robert Golley and son, Glenn, were .in Detroit last week, attending the funeral of his uncle, Robert Cas- sels./Mr. Cassels was a former resi- dent of this district, being born on the farm now owned 'by Mrs. Hutton, south of town. He is survived by one son and two grandchildren. ' LADIES' NIGHT HELD BY KINSMEN CLUB ••••••••*mma A very successful Ladies' Night was held by the Wingham Kinsmen Club last Friday night in the Queen's Hotel. President Art Loucks was in the chair and welcomed the ladies on behalf of the Club.. The guest speaker Pony the evening was. Dr. Fraser Hay of Listowel, the president-elect of the ,Listowel Kins- men Club, a medical practitioner in Listowel and also a director of the Shute Foundation of London. Dr. Hay was introduced to the assemb- lage by Kin Ross Hamilton, and in his opening remarks Dr. Hay express- ed greeting on behalf of the Listowel Kinsmen, Dr.. Hay's remarks concern- ed the research and application of Vit- amin E in the treatment of circulatory and heart diseases, and what revolu- tionary stebs are being made at the Shute Foundation in this regard. lit his remarks he also gave a complete and concise history of Vitamin E in its various stages, and he also made a plea for the acceptance of what many 'medical men think is the greatest ad- vance in the treatment of circulatory and heart afflictions in the past fifty years, Dr, Hay was thanked by Kin Bob Ferguson, and then minor items of business, mostly committee reports, were presented. After adjournment of the meeting, a period of Fellowship for the Kinsmen and their ladies was held at the Royal 'I' under the guid- mice of Fellowship ,Chairman Kin Vie Loug,hleati and convener, Kin John Strong, Dancing and a mock amateur show, with members of the- Kinsmen .Chtb as participants; rounded out a very enjoyable evening. Kin Johnny Brent Was songleader and Master of Ceremonies at the Meeting and fel- 10(4;0. The nett regular meeting of the Wingham Kinsmen Club Will be held Friday night, May 20th, when impor- tant business wilt be discussed, and also a report on the Kin Convention for District One which, will be held in London starting Ott Saturday, May 14th, The usual good attendance is requested, COUNTY HEALTH UNIT FORMED The organization meeting of Huron County Health. Unit was held in Clin- ton on A Wednesday evening of last week. Members of the Board are Reeve Wes. Nott, Clinton, chairman; Reeve Frank Bainton, Blytli; Reeve Roy Cousins; Brussels; Reeve Hugh Berry, Usborne Onviinship, appointed by Huron County Council, and W.*.A, Galbraith, representing the Provincial Department of Health. ` Norman Miller, County Clerk, was appointed secretary-treasurer. Dr. Struthers of the Dept. of Health was present to assist in getting the new unit under way. Plans are being expedited to have a staff ready to take over the enforce- ment of the Public Health Act for the CoMity by July 1st. WINGHAM BRINE CLUB WON AT hODERICH , - Twenty-eight members of the Wing- ham Bridge Club were guests of the Gosierich Club at the Bedford Hotel last Thursday "evening, and won a dup- licate match by the close score of 1917 points so 1905. The leaders were: North and South-1. J. E. Goodine and W. H. French (W) 173; 2. 0. Haselgrove and D. C. Nasmith (W) 166; 3. Mr. and Mrs. Coulthurst (G) 165; 4. Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Reid, (G) 1631/2 ; 5. W. W. Armstrong and J. FL Crawford (W) 155; 6. Mrs. MacEwan and Mrs. Lee (G) 1471/2 . East aid West-1. Mrs. H. Camp- bell and Mrs, E, A. VanStone (W) 1671/2 ; 2, D. Crompton and D. Ken- nedy (W) 1581/2 • 3. Mrs. Nicol and Mrs.. Saunders '(G) 156; 4. C. F. Chaprnan and F. Saunders s(G) 149; 55„. Miss MacNaughton and R. Pat- terson (G) 147; 6. Mrs. J. H. Craw- ford and Miss M. MacLean (W) 141. The regular weekly game was play- ed on Tuesday of last week with the following results: North and South:-Mrs. Ross and Miss M. MacLean; Mrs. J. 5. Brown and D. Robb; Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. French; R, S. Hetherington and W, H. French. East and West;-J. H. Crawford and D. Kennedy; Miss M. Johnston and Mrs. Parker; Mrs, Campbell, and Mrs. VanStone; Mrs. G ,Cameron and Mrs. H. MacLean. TWO SPORT FILMS COMING Mr. Sam Burton, -Director of Re- creation announced that two sport films would be brought to Wingham for showing s on May 19th, 20th and 21st. The films are "Play Ball, Son!: said to be the best film on baseball ever produced and "Tennis" by Don Budge. TheSe films are especially made* for instruction, using a new technique developed recently. Plans arc under way to see to it that every ball player and tennis player in Wing- ham attend at least two showings each, Admission is free, Time and place of showings will be announced in nett week's paper. Flew To Winnipeg Mr. C. A. Roberts and Mr. T. A. Currie of the Western, Foundry Ltd., left from Malton Airport on Monday for Winnipeg on a business trip. H. Green Leaves For Shedden "(Mr, Harry Greco who, for the past six years has been accountant in the Wingham Brahch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce will leave shortly for Sheddert, Ontario, about 12 miles from St. Thomas, where he will take over as manager of that branch. He will be succeeded here by Mr. L. M. Wedd of Shneoe, Ontario. / In Memory 00Mother Once again the family and relatives of , the late Mrs: William Aitcheson met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitcheson, Shuter St,, to hon- our her memory on Mother's Day. Those present were, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Aitcheson, Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Tom , Aitcheson,' Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Aitcheson and son, Douglas, Brampton, Mr, and Mrs. I. E. Hutch, London, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Govier, Auburn, Mr. Henry Aitcheson, Sarnia, Mr, Mac Tuck, Victoria, B.C., and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Blatehford and daughter, Gwen of town, Men's Club Of St. Paul's Election Of Officers The Men's Club of St. Paul's Angli- can Church met on Friday evening:, May 6th, for their regular monthly Meeting, Rev, A. Nitnnto as guest WILL PRESENT BELL SINGERS Organized ten years ago as an alum- ni girls' chorus, the Leslie Bell Sing- ers have since earned an international reputation as an 'a capella' group, Critics in Cahada and the United States hail them as `unrivalled' for their superb ensembles singing, beaut- iful voices, versatile repertoire, and for the freshness and charm of the choir itself. Indeed, the remarkable co-ordin- ation of the Leslie Bell Singers and the genuine pleasure each member de- rives from participation in the singing group add to 'their over-whelming popularity, This season, the Leslie Bell Singers enhanced their fame by receiving top billing on the new Canadian General Electric Sunday evening radio pro- gramme which begins a second series early next fall on 48 English and 13 French stations, Their motion picture, "It's Futi to Sing", released in Can- ada last fall has enjoyed a long run in London, England and in New York where the Singers have been invited to make a personal appearance in Madison Square Gardens this summer. The Wingham Lions Club has been fortunate in securing this outstanding concert for Saturday, June 4th, when it will be presented-in Winglism Un- ited Church. CHORAL CONCERT THIS FRIDAY Two Groups To Be Featured The Wingham Choral Group and the Junior Choral Group will present their second annual' Spring Concert on Friday, May 13th, in the -Wit/sham Town Hail, at 8,15 p.m. Several inter- esting features are planned and the concert will have a variety of solos as well as. the choral numbers by both groups, Proceeds of the concert are for the Summer Playground Pro- gramme, so come and enjoy a good concert and help the playground pro- gramme at the same time. Tickets are now on sale and. the reserve seat plan is now open at McKibbon's Drug Store. One of the Suinmer Playground Activities is swimming. 72 children won crests for prigleiency in the wat- er last summer. Remember, when you buy a ticket for the Choral Concert you are contributing toward this act-' ivity-is it worth .30c to you to per- haps save a child's life? Dance At Royal T. You are welcome at the Royal T on. Saturday night for your dancing pleasure from 9.30 to 12. Music by Wilbee's orchestra. Belgrave Athletic Association The regular meeting of the Belgrave Athletic Association will be held in' the Club Rooms this Thursday even- ing, May 12th. There are important matters to discuss so please attend, The regular monthly meeting of the Women,'s Institute will be held in the Council Chambers -on Thursday, May 19th, at 2.30 p.m. Motto, She who has missed a meeting has lost a lot. Roll Call, Helpful hints for those who plant a garden. The program will be in charge of the executive. Current events at each meeting will be given by Mrs. A, R. DuVal. Hostesses, Mrs. Gi Hastie, Mrs. H. Campbell, Mrs. Madill, Mrs. R. Galbraith, Miss M. Johns and Mrs. C. Con-grant RUMMAGE SALE BEAT SUCCESS Proceeds Exceed Last Year The Spring Rummage Sale sponsor- ed by the Ladies Auxiliary to Wing- ham General Hospital and held in the Armouries has come and gone and was again an outstanding success. The proceeds were $710,45, which was 8100.00 more than a year ago./It was estimated that never before had so much been received for sale. Some idea of the number of articles of men's and women's clothing may be gathered when it is realized that over 600 clothes hangers were used for those alone. Other departments had the same abundance of goods to be sold. All day Friday members of the Auxiliary were at work sorting and marking the dotsdtions which were brought in by car and truck. The doors opened at two o'clock on Satur- day; over 100 volunteer sales people were kept busy and by four o'clock practically everything had gone. Many people came from long distances to share in the bargains. This is the main money making project of the Auxil- iary and already plans are under way for the fall rummage sale. The pro- ceeds are used to purchase bedding, dishes, nurses' supplies, etc., for the hospital. The rummage sale is fast becoming a community event, and the co-opera- tion received from the citizens cannot be over estimated, The Auxiliary ex- tends thanks to everyone who assisted in any way towards its success. The various departments report the fol- lowing proceeds: Furniture $ 15.05 Men's & Women's Clothing 290.45 Children's Clothing 123.07 39.30 Shoes 68.11 65.26 46.69 35,06 27.46 $ 710.45 Will Represent Canada A Canadian Army Team leaves on Friday by plane for Laredo, Texas, where they will take part in an Inter- national Revolver Tournament. The Canadian team is composed of four, including Major T. W. Platt of town, and Capt. (Dr.) Kirk of Listowel. Maitland Presbyterial Annual The annual meeting of Maitland Presbyterial W.M.S. will -be held in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brus- sels, on Tuesday, May 17th. Morning session 9.45 a.m. and afternoon ses- sion at 1.30 p.m. D.S.T. Special speak- ers will be Miss MacArthur of Council Executive, Toronto and Mrs. Gilles- pie, Deaconess of Toronto. Bride Elect Showered 5(Miss Bernice Norman and Mrs. Jas. Halliday entertained at the latter's home on Shuter St., on Monday even- ing in honour of Miss Ruth McGuire, bride-elect of this month./About forty friends were present and during the evening Miss McGuire was showered with many beautiful gifts, The hos- tesses assisted by friends served a delicious, lunch. The "Davies" Of Canada Singing Stars ofTo-day will pre- sent their concert in Gorrie Town Hall, Friday, May 13th, at 8.80 p.m., under the auspices of Group I of the United Church W,A, Admission 50c and 25e. TOWN COUNCIL Ilan SPECIAL SESSION Will Consider Advisability of Purchasing Second Fire Truck A special meeting of the Wingham Town Council was held on Thursday evening with all the members present except Reeve Johnson. The purpose of the meeting was to meet with members of the Fire Bri- gade and Band, to discuss the use of the new Fire Hall, The council pre- sented recommendations and the fire- men retired to discuss these. Coun, Rintoul presented an estimat- ed cost of erecting a 'fence behind Hill- crest, and the Property Committee was authorized to deal with this mat- ter, Coun. Gurney reported that diffi- culty was experienced in collecting for cemetery work. After discussion the Council decided that this work shall be on a cash basis, The Firemen returned and reported acceptance of the recommendations as presented with a few additions. They recommended the purchase of a second truck, In this regards the Council gave permission to investigate the possibility of the purchase of a used fire truck. The resolutions be- tween the Fire Brigade and Council as amended were passed. A letter was received from the Cen- tral Mortgage and Housing Corpora- tion advising that 28 houses have been rented by veterans, and if enough vet- erans could not be secured to take all the houses ,the balance would possibly, be filled by Permanent Air Force per- sonnel from ,Clinton. HIGH SCHOOL CADETS ANNUAL INSPECTION The annual inspection of the Wing- ham High School Cadet Corps will be held at two, p.m. on May 16th, 1949, in the town park. The Inspecting Of- ficers will be Lt.-Col. R. S. Hethering- ton, MBE+, ED., 21 AlTk. Regt,, Lt. D. C. Irwin, Headquarters Western Ontario Area, London, Ontario. The parents and all others interested in the physical training programme of the high school are invited to at- tend. In addition to the ceremonial parade, which starts promptly at two p.m., there will be demonstrations of anti-tank gun drill, first-aid, signal- ling, knotts and splices and boys' and girls' physical training. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel. Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl. Hospital Group Met The Sew Sew Group met at Wing- ham General Hospital on Monday evening, May 2nd. After the work per- iod refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. E. L. Stuckey and Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. Pansies In Full Bloom The colorful pansy bed in full bloom is a thing of beauty worth see- ing this week in the garden of Mrs. Thos. Fells, Patrick St. The proud owner said she had never had blooms quite so beautiful in all her years of gardening, ST, ANDREWS WIS. MEETING Delegates Appointed For Annual Meeting The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon, May at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. 5, W. McKibbon, The President, Mrs, L. Fortune, occupied the chair and opened the meeting with Invocation. Following the singing of a hymn, Mrs, H. Aitchison led in prayer, and the scripture reading and Meditation was given by Mrs. G. Coulter, the theme being "Blessed arc the meek, for they shall inherit the earth." The topic, "Pioneering in Tiawan",_ was taken by Mrs. W. Ford and Miss K, priest; and was most interesting'. Following the singing of hymn 292, the Secretary's report was read. Mrs. Fortune, the president, moved a vote of thanks to Mrs. MeKibbott, for so kindly loaning her, home for the May meeting, General business of the meeting was then conducted, and arrangements Made to send delegates to the annual meeting at Brussels, The delegates appointed were Mrs. H. F. McGee and Mrs. Geo, Olver. The offering was received and the Dedicatory prayer was given by Mrs. H.TChe MacLean, Treasurer's report was read and adopted, followed by the closing hymn,." I am not ashamed to own my Lord." The . closing prayer was given by Mrs, 5. Mitchell, hODERICII AUTO CRASHES BRIDGE Occupants Escape Serious Injury, .But Car Extensively- Damaged Two Goderich men, Kenneth Haz- lett and Kenneth Treitz, narrowly es- eaPed serious injury late Thursday light when the car in which they were "drivingsohit the side of a bridge near here. ..The mishap occurred south of Wing- ham on No. 4 Highway at the ap- proach to the second bridge. The car driven by Mr, Hazlett, was approach- ing Wingham, when in some manner the car ,struck' a guardpost, careened up the sloping side support of the bridge several feet, and landed back on the pavement on all-fours. The driver escaped with minor cuts and shock. His companion, Mr. Treitz, was admitted to the hospital with severe facial and head lacerations. Only a guard post saved the car from dropping 12 feet into the water below. The car was extensively damaged. Heavy vehicles were rerouted as a result of 'the accident, at the Otteetfa Hetet in Wingham on speaker gave a most interesting talk on the duties of a padre in the service, During tlw business sessien the fol- lowing officers were eleeted: Presi- dent, L. Ellaeott; Vice-Fires„ G. Sec.Treas„ W. Hall, Lunch was served at the close of the,mett. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE GOD SAVE THE KING t Novelties Groceries Tea Room Donations Total i11111i11111111111i111 iiiiiii111111111,1111i11111111111f11111111111111111110 hill 100,0011110 iiiii It, ii • iii 111111 iiiii 0,0,t111,011$.0 ,000tutututt000000,ttittortoitttt iiiii iiiiiiiii t iiiiii 'mot 111r,r1111ri111ftttttttttt itkt ttttt It( THEREFORE, it is PROCLAIMED that ARMY WEEK will be observed in the TOWN of WINGHAM during the period 15 -22 MAY 1949. AND PURTHER, all citizens of WINGRAM and visitors to the TOWN are urged to take full advantage of the hospitality extended to them by the RESERVE ,FORCE Unit in the TOWN during this period. JACK E, REAVIE, MAYOR.. WHEREAS The Minister of National Detenice has decreed that the CAN- ADIAN ARA/1'Y shall hold an ARMY WEEK throughout CANADA for the purpose of acquainting the General Public with the aims and func- tions of the Army, and WHEREAS the TOWN of WINGHAM as an old and well established mili- tary centre is interested in furthering the development of the CAN- ADIAN ARMY, PROCLAMATION dr wit out Ili • i!iifirmit not i004mitifttilltiiiiiiii) 1170 Engagement Announced )( Mr. and Mrs. William G. VanCamp, Belgrave, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Mr. Kenneth Arnold Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Wing- ham. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June the fourth, in Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave. J Dance May 18th in Belgrave Sponsored by Junior Farmers As- sociation. Music supplied by McDow- ell's Orchestra, Lunch counter at Hall. Everyone is welcome. ,