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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-06-08, Page 1The regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held on Monday evening. Messrs; A. U. MacWilliam and F. R. Howson representing the Recreation Council ,presented the' re- signation of the director, W, G. Bur- ton and sought, permission to engage a new director. This was granted, The assessor, W. H. Haney, was present and gave a detailed report of the recent assessors convention at Ottawa. The following communications were received, - St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church expressing appreciation for the use of the town hall during the church reno- vation. Public School Board requesting ad- ditional policing at the noon hour when children are leaving school, This matter was discussed at length and the council decided to station a town employee at the three main corners on Josephine St., and requested the Board to police the school corner, Police Dept., of Kitchener, giving results of the recent public school and reported that Chief Platt stood ex- ceptionally high receiving 87,8%. Robt. Simpson Co., requesting per- mission to erect an overhead sign at their Order Office. Permission was granted under supervision of Build- ing Inspector. Dept. of Highways recommending that permission be granted for the in- stallation of gas pumps at Edwards garage, Lt. Col. Hetherington re camp at- tendance for town officials. Permission was granted Major Platt to attend Camp at Pettawawa. Township of T'urnberry presenting a petition from ratepayers wishing the discontinuance of the town dump in that township. Central Mortgage and Housing re- ducing the number of houses erected from 50 to 48. The Mayor and Clerk were authorized to sign the amend- ment in this regards. Harris & Fair requested payment Of their account, a letter regarding thiS WAS 'aletretecived-fecetneeeltagey, engineer. The Clerk was instructed to write them advising that they present this account to Blyth Construction Co., as it is not the town's responsi- bility. 4 .R. McGlashen explaining the er- ror in cost of special motor. Mayor Reavie brought up for dis- cussion the advisability of installing sewers on Boland St. He was instruct- ed to receive further information. The force main from a portion of new sewers was ordered extended from Minnie St. to Josephine St. Chief Platt presented complaints he had received regarding da?nage caused by dogs. The Clerk was instructed to insert a notice in the paper that ow- ing to the many complaints, owners of dogs be requested to tie them up, otherwise it will be necessary to take more drastic action. The Finance Committee presented a number of accounts, these were order- ed paid. Councillor Campbell reported that calcium chloride had been spread on streets, the Township of T.Urnberry had done some repairing on the ceme- tery road, 400 bags of cement had been purchased, and that the Hillcrest roads would be repaired .when levels -were received. Two tenders were received for the construction of concrete sidewalks. The tender of Robt. Mowbray was ac- cepted. Notice to Water Consumers The hours for lawn service are 6 a.m. to 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Anyone using hose for lawn or garden sprinkling are warned to observe these hours, Wingham Utilities Commission. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. Carl M. Bennett of Wingham, announce the engagement of their daughters, Mabel Margaret, to Freddie A. Templeman, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Templemati, and Iona Dorothy Gertrude, to Me. Allen F. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Walker, all of Wingham, The mar- riage to take place in the Wingham United Church the latter part of June, BALL SEASON OPENED FRIDAY The local Softball Season opened on Friday evening with Desboro, last year's grand champions of the W.O. A.A. playing an exhibition game with Crossett Mercurys. The 21st. Regienental Band headed a parade of the teams to the park, anti a snappy game of ball was enjoyed, resulting in a win, of 6-3 for the vis- itors. Prior to the game the first ball was struck by John W. Hanna, M.P,P,, with Mayor Jack Reavie, pitching and R. A. Coutts, president of the Wing-, ham Softball Association behind the plate, and Vic Loughlean acted as umpire, LESLIE BELL SINGERS DELHI' AUDIENCE United Church Packed For Concert Saturday Evening An opportunity to hear the kind of music most people love to hear came to the people of Wingham and sur- rounding district last Saturday even- ing in the Wingham United Church, when the Leslie Bell Singers present- ed a super performance of song which held the large audience thrilled from the opening number to the finale. Dr. Leslie Bell and his singers were most generous with encores, singing three before ending with their theme song which has been heard each week on their regular Sunday evening broadcast. One thing which was partic- ularly noticed was the fact that there were no sections of 1st. and 2nd. so- prano or 1st. and 2nd. altos, all being intermingled making for perfect blend- ing. The songs were a collection of class- ical numbers, negro spirituals, pop- ular songs, folk songs, a hymn and a most interesting and tuneful fantasy of nursery rhymnes, which delighted grownups as well as children. The Wingham Lions Club and com- mittee headed by Mr. C. A. Roberts are to be congratulated for making it possible for Wingham to hear such talent. Lion Harold Victor PYin at the organ played several selections during intermission which were much appreciated, REGISTER NOW FOR KINDERGARTEN Parents, who wish their children to enter Kindergarten in September, are invited to register them at the Kin- dergarten located on the first floor of the Masonic Hall. Registration will take place during the afternoon of Thursday, June 16th, from 3 to 4.30. All children who are or will be five years of age before January 1st., 1950. are eligible to re- gister, Progressive Conservative Meeting A meeting of the Progressive Con- servative party will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, at 8 p.m. All are invited to attend. The committee rooms are on the first bal- cony of Hotel Brunswick, phone 573. Cold Meat Supper For eating at its best and entertain- ment to please, come to the Garden Party and play "Hazel's Hero" by by local talent at McIntosh church on Thursday, June 9th. Supper from 5.30 to 8 o'clock, Adults $1.00, children 50 cents. Pre school children free. passed Second Year Dental Norman Anderson, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Anderson, Sarnia, and for- merly of Wingham, has been success- ful in securing his second year in den- tistry at the Toronto University. j Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Bel- grave, announce the engagement of their daughter, .Violet Gwendolyn, to Bruce Isaacs Marshall, son of Mrs. Melvin Marshall and the late Melvin Marshall of Orillia, The marriage to take place, June 25th, at Westfield United Church. Presented With Silver Service Mr. W. T. Cruickshank, of CKNX was signally honoured on 'Monday evening at a. Huron County Council banquet in Goderich. He was present- ed with a beautiful silver service in appreciation of the publicity and pro- motion the station has given the Coun- ty. Mr. Tom Rafferty was also pre- sented with a cheque for his valuable assistance in the production Huron County Library film "The Book's Drive On." Dance At Royal T. You are welcome at time Royal T on Saturday night for your dancing pleasure from 9,80 to 12, Music by Wilbee's Orchestra, ST. ANDREWS CHURCH WAS REDEDICATED Impressive Services Held Sunclay, with Large Congregations Present St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, reopened on Sunday, June 5th, with large congregations attend- ing the rededication services both morning and evening. • After being closed for the past three months, when services were held in the Town Hall, the doors were once again opened with the church com- pletely renovated and decorated, The walls which are tinted in warm grey shades ,blend with trimmings of tur- quoise and pale green, taking on a shade of rose which is reflected from the deep rose carpeting. New pews are installed leaving great wide centre isle. The old chandeliers being re- moved, a very modern and effective lighting is now in use with faint blue lighting behind the organ pipes. A very lovely baptismal font of oak, mat- ching the new pulpit furniture was unveiled by Mrs. K. MacLean in memory of her husband, a dearly 'be- loved former minister, the late Rev. Kenneth MacLean, B.A. and presented to the church by Mr. H. F. McGee, eldest member of the session, also a plaque of their World War Heroes was presented by the former Eadie congregation, matching the St. And- drew's plaque. The entrances, with their new double doors are a much commented upon improvement. The Sunday School room as well as ves- try, library, choir room, parlour and kitchen have been completely over- hauled and the entrance to these is a great wide door going directly from the front of the church entrance. Rev. D. K. Perrie, B.A., of Leam- ington, the son of the late Rev. David Perrie, former minister of St. And- rew's for thirty-six years was the guest speaker at both services. Before commencing his inspiring sermons he spent a few moments reminiscing on his boyhood spent in St. Andrew's. The soloist for the day was Mr. Ray L. Dedels, Tenor of Kitchener, and the choir under the leadership of H. V. Pym, organist and choir leader, presented special music, "Now Thank We All Our God" Mueller and "My Faith ,Leoks Up ,to Thee" 'Schneikee, with 'Mrs', Ross .Hamilton, Mrs. Wm. Ford and Mr. 5. P. McKiblion taking the solo parts and Mr. W. G. Burton playing the violin obligato. Baskets of beautiful flowers were placed at the front of the church by members and friends and at both ser- vices Rev. A. Nimmo, minister of St. Andrew's, welcomed the congregations and conducted the worship service. In the morning the impressive re- dedication service was conducted by Rev. A. Nimmo. A pleasant social evening was spent on Monday in the Sunday School room, when members, adherents and friends of the church were present. Dance At Whitechurch In the Community Memorial Hall, on Friday, June 19th, to the music of Garnet Farrier's 5-pice Orchestra. Ad- mission 50c. Lunch counter, Attend Zone Rally A number of members from the local branch of the Candian Legion attended the Zone C. rally held at Port Elgin on Sunday June 5th. About 500 legionnaires were present. DISTRICT DRUGGISTS MET AT WINGHAM The Druggists forming the College of Pharmacy District No. 12, met in the Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, ou Wednesday, evening, June 1st. The local Druggists Kerr & McKibbon acted as hosts for the gathering) About twenty-five druggists from the District were in attendance for the dinner and evening, Among the guests were Prof, G. R. Patterson of the College of Pharmacy staff, who spoke on the "Pharmist and Allergies". E. L. Rothmtl, D.V,M., Director of Veterinary medicine of Nixon Laboratories spoke at length on the Pharmist and Veterinary medicine. He stressed the great part sulfa drugs and penicillin are playing today in treating the complicated ailments of animals-arid poultry. His discourse was greatly appreciated by the drug- gists since they are meeting with so many requests from farmers in this great beef and poultry district for in- formation on these very problems. Campbell of Goderich, spoke briefly on business at the College of rhAt at a y Mr. Harold Smith, secretary of Ont- ario Retail Druggists Association brought the druggists up to date on Association activities, Mr. Alan Hobly of Walkerton, led a discussion 'on Plant Insectitudes and fungicides after which the meeting closed. NORTH HURON TO HAVE THREE WAY CONTEST Harry C. Buirows, Grey Township, Nominated By C. C. F. North Huron was assured a three- cornered political race in the forth- coming election. Convening in Wing- ham Saturday night th eNorth Huron C.C.F. supporters at a nomination meeting chose Harry C. Burrows, Grey Township farmer, as their stan- dard bearer. Nominated were two can- didates, Nelson Crich, Goderich, presi- dent of the Trades and Labor Council of that town, and Mr. Burrows, who received a substantial majority in the vote cast. A ve of Barrie, Mr. Burrows has farmed on the 9th concession of Grey for nearly two years. Until re- cently the candidate was actively en- gaged in journalisim with The Globe & Mail, MacLeans acid The Financial Times, Montreal. In 1934 he was on the executive of the British Publica- tions, London. England, Mr. Burrows is 48 years old. Saturday night's meeting was in charge of Kenneth Bryden, research secretary for the ,C.C.F. in Ontario and former deputy minister of labor in the Saskatchewan Legislature. Officers elected to form the execu- tive of the North Huron Riding were: President, Nelson Crich, Goderich; first vice-presidnet, Harvey Niergarth, Wingham; Secretary-treasurer, James G. Webster, Wiligham; executive, William King, Brussels; Dave Eadie, Turnberry, George Baird, William Thompson, Wingham, Mrs. H. C, Burrows, Grey Township. Speaking at the convention, Ken- neth Bryden predicted a greater ma- jo.rity.in this electtotand new mem- bers elected to Ottawa. A state of un- rest seems to exist at the present time, and with no practical difference, be- tween the Liberals and Conservatives, the C.C.F. is desirious of contesting every riding. Seventy-five ridings are now represented in the forth coming election including Grey and Grey- Bruce. The C.C.F. calls for jobs for all, • a national health insurance plan, pro- tection of purchasing powers, and the subsidizing of low rental homes. ' WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held on Thurs- day afternoon, June 16th, in the Coun- cil Chamber. The Home Economics convener, Mrs. N. Keating will have charge of the meeting and films will be shown. The report of the District Annual at St. Helen's will be given and the roll call will be answered by a cleaning hint. The hostesses will be Mrs. 5, Halli- day, Mrs, E. Snell, Mrs. R. Mundy, Mrs. W. Stewart, Mrs. C. Carter and Mrs. C. Martin. LEGION MEETING Group From Kincardine Present oThe regular meeting of Branch No. 180 of the .Canadian Legion was held at the Legion Home, John Street, on Tuesday night, May .31st, with a splendid attendance. The executive appreciates the Met-eased interest shown in the Legion by the members, The opening ceremonies, initiation and closing ceremonies were under the direction of the Initiation party of MacDonald Branch, Kincardine, con- sisting of Zone Commander Mac Mac- Donald, Zone Secretary, Elgin Fraser along with Neil MacDonald and Leslie Buckingham. This group conducted an impressive ceremony and it certainly would add to our local Branch if such a party could be organized here. Some member of the Legion might take this small task on and train four of our Legion members for such occasions. Comrade Chas, White and Verdun Ducharme were initiated in the Branch and these new members were well re- ceived, The Legion appreciates having Comrades Charlie and Verdun tbwith theirs. It was decided to start Saturday night Bingos immediately and Com- rade Dick I3urbidge, Jack Pym, Clar- ence Ohm, Art Furness and several others volunteered to get things start- ed. Following the meeting a social was held atuP a comical address by Corn- rade Neil MacDonald of Kincardine, Branch was thoroughly enjoyed. Large Class Of Candidates Confirmed at Impressive Ceremony Sacred Heart Church was the scene of an impressive ceremony on Tues- day evening, May 31st, when the Most Reverend John C. Cody, D.D., co-ad- jutor bishop of the Diocese of Lon- don% made his initial visit to the par- ish. The candidates of the Confirm- ation Class dressed in white denoting purity of soul were led from the church to the rectory by the Cross- bearer and two acolytes, There they form in ranks to await the clergy and the Bishop. The Holy Name men of the two churches formed a guard of honor from the rectory to the Church. On arrival at the Church the Candidates took their places. The Bishop was met at the door by the pastor, Father Bricklin, presented with Holy Water and the Bishop blessed the clergy and the people. Then the procession continued to the Alta,r while the choir sang "Vivat, Vivat Pastor Bonus," On arrival at the altar there took place the• official reception of the Bishop aand the giving of the Bishop's Blessing to all-present in the church. The pastor then addressed the Bis- hop in the name of the people bidding him welcome to the parish. His Ex- cellency then spoke to all speaking on the subject, "The value of a Soul." His text taken from Holy Scripture was "What does it profit a man to gain the whole world and suffer the loss of his soul." On the conclusion of his sermon he questioned the can- didates to be confirmed bringing 'out by his questions some of the funda- mental doctrines of the Catholic Faith which must be known by every candidate that is presented for the Sacrament of Confirmation. His Ex- cellency confirmed 16 girls and 18 boys. There were two boys and three girls among the candidates from St. Ambrose, Brussels, which is part of the parish. There was also one adult confirmed. Chaplains to the Bishop were Rev. W. Hawkins, Teeswater and Rev. T. C. J. Donnellan, Kingsbridge. The ceremony concluded with Bene- diction- of- Thee-Blessed Sacrament, with Rev. S. McDonald of ,Clinton, as Celebrant. Rev. L. Phelan of• St. Aug- ustine, as deacon, and Rev, F. J. Bricklin, the pastor, as sub-deacon. Traditional hymns were rendered by the choir under the direction of Miss Margaret Brophy., Miss Vivien Ernest was at the organ and Mrs. A. J. Lock- ridge was the soloist. Acting in the name of the sponsors for each candi- dates were Mr. John Gibbons and Mrs. John Lockvidge. Most Reverend Bishop Cody re- mained in Wingham over night and on Wednesday he said the regular parish Mass which was attended by a large number to whom was given the honour of venerating a portion of the True Cross which is carried in the cross worn by every Catholic Bishop. It was remarked that the Bishop enjoyed being with people, for after the evening ceremony he was out mingling with the people and down to the hall to speak with the children. All crowded around him as they would about a loving father. Really follow- ing out the Master's words, "suffer little children to come unto me." Candidates—Mary Gibbons, Shirley Quinn, Mary Genevieve Skinn, Velma Redman, Frances Newman, Eleanor McGlynn, Rita Deitner, Janet Deit- ner, Sally Slosser, Frances Rettinger, Mary Louise Hallahan, Shirley Chet- tleburg, Martina Willie, Delores Hundt, Jennet Hundt and Mrs. John Brent, William Rettinger, Clement Stef- fler, Robert McGlynn, Daniel MacIn- nes, Alexander Maclnnes, James New- man John Ryan, David Slosser, James Lockeidge, Henry Skinn, Frank Gib- bons, George Waine, Carmen Mc- Glynn, Raymond McGlynn, Karl Smith, Joseph Hundt, Kenneth St. Marie, Iorne St. Marie. BINGO! - BINGO! Commencing Saturday evening, June 11th, the Canadian Legion will hold weekly bingos in the Conned Chambers. All are welcome. Purchased Belgrave Business Y•On Thursday of last week Mr. Chas. Hopper purchased the general store business of Mr. Jack Wilson, Bel- grave. Mr. Homier takes possession on June 15th, j Bluevale Presbyterian Church Anniversary Anniversary services will be held at Knox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, on Sunday, June 12th, at 11 a.m, and 7.30 p.m. Rev, George Lamont, B,A. of Mitchell, will be the guest speaker, The their, under the leadership of Mrs, Leland C. Jorgensen, will furn- ish spetial music. TOWN RECREATION DIRECTOR RESIGNS W. G. "Sam" Burton Accepts Similar Position at Sarnia 4 The Wingham Recreation Council last week received and accepted the resignation of W, G. "Sam" Burton, director since Oct.l.st, 1946, who has accepted a similar position with a much larger scope at 'Sarnia. /This is a severe loss to Wingham as “Sam'' is an exceptionally fine citizen and has done a remarkably fine job under dif- ficulties from the lack of a Recreation Centre. He has taken an active inter- est in everything for the improvement`• of the town, and we list some of the work in which he has been engaged. Among one of .the Very first things to be organized was a game room for students. This had to be discontinued as the hall was not suitable. The win- ter sports carnival, featuring skating, ski races and social events, Teen Town Community style show, concerts, plays shows, make-up instruction, building new scenery for the stage in town hall, junior dramatics, the weekly story hour for children, senior and junior horal groups, arranging the well known concert series, organizing min- or hockey teams and finding coaches and sponsors, doing stage make-up for Public and High School commence- ments, and the summer • playground program covering• a wide range of ac- tivities including an outstanding swim. ming program, arts and crafts, active gam'es, hikes and outings, ballet, music and many other events were all organ- ized, directed and assisted in many ways by "Sam" Burton. He assisted the Softball Association, by 'organizing minor teams. A book 'keeping system for them was set up. together with' the 'Recreation Council approached the Lions Club for the floodlights which we now have in the park, Looking after advertising, arranging additional seating e at the park, the designing and directing ,Of the new grandstand, coaching seven minor teams, one of which won the W.0,A.A. championship, were also some of his activities. As secretary of the Chamber of Commerce he made several trips look- ing for new industries to locate here. He spoke at • local and out-of-toaWn gatherings and over Radio Station CKNX giving his, time and talent wherever needed. 'Sam' gave guid- ance and advice to many young people who now know his advice was the right kind. He is a member of the United Church and for a year a most capable leader of the Wingham United Church choir, the Masonic Lodge, Lebanon Chapter, Lions Club, and assistant teacher in the Sunday School. He and Mrs. Burton and family have endeared themselves to Wingham and 'it is with' regret we see them go. Sam leaves for Sarnia to-assume his new responsibilities on June 30th. Note—The Director of Recreation has asked for space in a future issue in which to thank all those without whose assistance no program mention- ed above would have been possible. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6.30., iThree choices of meat, one fowl. Will Convert To Funeral Home X Last week Mr. S. J. Walker pur- chased the residence of Mrs, Dorothy McTavish, corner of Patrick and Ed- ward Streets. He will take possession June 15th„ and intends converting it , into a modern Funeral Horne, LEMON HELD 0-DAY BANQUET MONDAY Dr. Hardy Geddes of London, Was Guest Speaker The first annual D-Day Banquet was held on Monday evening by Branch No. 180 of the Canadian Leg- ion in the basement of St. Paul's Ang- lican Church with Dr. Hardy Geddes, of London, as special speaker. Pres, DeWitt Miller opened the meeting with a few words followed by a two minute silence in memory of our comrades who fell on the beaches of Normandy, Following a very delightful supper all joined in a sing song, whena spec- ial quartet composed of Hal MacLean, Walter VanWyck, A. M Peebles and Dick Burbidge sang "3 o'clock in the morning" which was rather promising, Dr, Geo. IL Ross introduced the special speaker, Dr ,Hardy Geddes, Who gave a very interesting address on D,V.A. teaching hospitals across Canada, with a special outline of West- minster Hospital, London, with which Dr, Geddes is affiliated. Comrade 'Alvin Smith moved a vote . of thanks to Dr. Geddes and the meet- ing closed with "God Save the King." 0 • With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single Copies — Five Cents, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8th, 1949 Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance., GIRLS HONOUR ENGLISH BRIDE %./..A pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mrs, Doug. Fry on Thurs- day, when a number of the girls on the staff and wives of CKNX personnel, gathered to honour Mrs. John Lang- ridge who recently came from Eng- land as a bride. "Mrs. Langridge was the recipient of many beautiful anti useful gifts, among which was a cheque from the management of CKNX where her husband is employ- ed. During the evening a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. Best wishes are extended to the young couple for much happiness in the land of their adoption. MELLOWS HELD DECORATION SERVICE And Paraded To Salvation Army For Divine Service Maitland Lodge le1o, 119 I.O.O.F., held its annual deporation service at the Wingham Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, when" about seventy mem- bers headed by the 21st Regimental Band paraded, The service was in charge of Past Grand John Preston, who impressively delivered the charge of the day. He was assisted by Bro. (Rev.) J. A. Burden, who acted as chaplain, and Past Grand W. H. Haney, who read the names of the deceased brethren after which each grave was marked by a white cross. The Band added much to the service in leading in the hymns and playing during the placing of the markers. At the conclusion of the service Noble Grand Roy Manuel placed a cross on the mound in honour of Bro. Cliff Taman, who lost his life over- seas. In the evening the members again headed by the 21st. Regimental Band paraded to the Salvation Army Cita- del for their annual church . service, The' band assisted in .the leading of song. Capt. Henry deVries deliVered an exceptionally fine address on Odd- fellowship, telling the story of the good samaritan. .A beautiful solo was rendered by Miss Ruth Gustafason. Notice to Hydro, Consumers Hydro power will be off in the whole of the Town of Wingham on Sunday, June 12th, from 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Everything west of Josephine St. and north of C.N.R. tracks will be off from 2.30 p.m. to 4.30 p.m. Also Kincard- ine, Lucknow, Teeswater, Ripley, Wingham and surrounding areas will be off from 2.30 p.m. to 3.30 p.m. Garden Party and Concert The W.A. of Bluevale United Church will hold a Garden Party and concert on Friday evening, June 17th. Supper in the church ba,sement from 6 o'clock. Concert in the Community Hall. Admission adults, 75 cents, chil- dren 50 cents. The Winghain United Church Sun- day School 101 hold its annual Flower At Busy Corners For Protection Of School Children At Noon Hour COUNCIL TO PROVIDE EXTRA POLICING Sunday and Anniversary on Sunday next, June. 12th. The theme of the service will be "Working With God" and the address will be given by Mr, Ken Brown of London. A boy soloist, Donald Denne of St.:Themas, will as- sist in the program, FLOWER SUNDAY BISHOP J. G. EON AND ANNIVERSARY VISITED WINGHAM Passed First Year At Dental 'it-john Armitage, son of Mr. and Mrs. ,C. B. Armitage, has been suc- cessful in passing his first Predental year at Toronto University. / Successful in Third Year Arts "1• Milton Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Brown of town, was successful in passing his third year general arts course at Toronto University./ Attended Graduation )(Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Copeland atten- ded the graduation exercises at Wes- tern University on Saturday, when their son, Goerge, an honour graduate received his 'degree in business admin- istration., Jim Hunter Died Monday Jim Hunter, known to countless of thousands of Ontario radio listeners as "your Talking Reporter" died in a Toronto Hospital on Monday. The veteran newscaster had been ill for some time and occasionally was not able to give his regular broadcast over CFRB, the Toronto station he has been connected with since 1932. / Holy Name Society Rally The annual Holy Name Society Rally for District No. 11 will be held in the parish of St. Augustine, bit June 12th, at three o'clock the after- noon. District No. 11 comprises the following parishes, Goderich, Ash- field, St. Augustine, Lucknow, Wing- ham and Brussels. This Rally is only one of fourteen to be held in the Dio- cese of London, Preparations for a large gathering are being made by the Executive' of the Holy Name Society and pastor of St. Augustine parish. Tea and Sale of Baking The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion will hold a Tea and Sale of Baking at the Legion Home, john St., on Satur- day afternoon, June 18th. Belgrave School Fair Annual Musical Festival The annual Musical Festival spon- sored by the Belgrave School ?lair is being held in Blyth Memorial Hall, June 16th. Mr. G. Roy Fenwick, 'Mts. Bac., Provincial Director of Music, will be the adjudicator. Afternoon session at 1.80, 15e; evening at /,30 25q. Everyone is invited to attend to see the work that is being done in the schools. 1 'al