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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-11-09, Page 1A ti With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Videttie and Wroxeter News Leave For Florida Dr. and Mrs, R. C. Redmond left last Saturday for Florida where they will spent the winter months, Won Tea Table Gift At a recent meeting of the Wing- ham Hustlers held in MacKay Hall, Goderich, Mrs. David Carruthers of town won the tea table gift, BRIDE CLUB The regular meeting of the Wing, ham Bridge Club was held on Thurs, day evening with eight tables in play, The winners were: North and South, • 1st. J. H. Crawford and J. Mason; 2nd., Miss M. Johnston and D. Crompton; 3rd., Mrs. R. S, Hether- ington and Mrs. F. Spry; 4th, Mrs. W. H. Preneli and D. 11. Potter. East and West--1st., Mrs, E. A. Vatt,, Stone and 0. Haselgrove; 2nd,, W. IL French and E. C. Jackson; 3rd., D. &smith and V, Dittmer; 4th, :Mrs. G, H. Ross And Miss M. MatLeart, Single Copies — Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1949 Subscription, X2.00 a Year in AdvaeL •••••••110.40•01/11/11,1. • HORSE SHOW WIN DRAWS LARGE CROWD J. L, Rumble, President of Canadian Horse Show Association, Opens Show The Seventh Annual presentation of Wingham Horse Show last Thursday afternoon and evening, again drew large crowds despite the cold weather. More than 100 horses were in the show with keen?, competition hi every class, The school children.enjoyed a half holiday and paraded to the Arena headed by White Rose Band, Petrolia. During the evening performance, J. L. Rumble, President of the Horse Show Association 'was introduced by j. W. Henna, M.L.A., Huron-Bruce and in brief address, officially declared the show open. "Tory" Gregg was master of 'tore- monies for both sessions. The follow- ing were the prize winners: Percheron teams, Zimmerman Bros, Tavistick; Pickett, Durham; Zimmerman Bros. Wagon Express teams, Archie Haas, Brantford; Bert Lee, Wilton Grove; Schroeder, Hensall; Pritchard, Luck- -now; Kerr, Acton. Road Singles, Wright, Listowel; Borden, I-Iillsburgh; Dr. Foster, Galt; Thi'bodeau, Mark- dale. Line class, Halliday, Chesley; Graham, lidertoe; Zimmerman Bros., Listman, Embro; Robinson, Ingersoll; Haas, Brantford, Tandem Hitch—four in hand—Gra- ham, Zimmerman, Listman and Tuttle, Halliday, Strong, Tara; Woolcott, Embro; Armstrong, Georgetown. Carriage Teams—Ma/Ulan, Foster, B irden. Carriage Singles, 15-2—Borden, MacMillan, Kerr, Borden, Foster, Mayberry. Heavy draft Clyde Teams—Halli- day, Graham, Woolcott. Pony 'singles, tandem — Bailey Brampton; Puckering, Georgetown; Shantz, New Hamburg; Johnson, At- wood; Shean, Mitchell Open Saddle--Ironsides, Arva; Mc- Ginnes, Thurston, Hauldring, Smith. Pony Teams — Bailey, Ironsides; Shantz, Puckering; Johnson, Shean. Open hunter class—Houlding, Run- dle, Gowland, Rundle, Thurston. Pony Singles—Bailey, Shantz, Iron- sides, Shantz, Johnson, Puckering, Shean. Heavy Singles—Halliday, Graham, Zimmerman, Tuttle, Robinson, List- man, Woolcott. Best Pair of Jumpers—Rundle, Thurston. Driving Competition—Zimmerman Bros., Woolcott, Armstrong, Halliday, Strang, Open Performance-class—Houlding, Rundle, Thurston. Knock-down and out — Marron, Rundle, Houlding, Thurston. •Lady driver—Foster, Barden, Mac- Millan, MacDougall, Wright, Thibo- dean. Hackney tandem—MacMillan, Bar- den, Foster, MacDougall. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 0.30, Three chokes of meat, one fowl. Voice, Of ,Temperance Last week thousands of women gathered in Massey Hall, Toronto, to protest against the uniquities of Ontario's liquor policy, The meaning is clear. The tide is rising, the tide of resentment against Ontario's riot of drinking. Sensible people are ash- amed and indignant and are looking to Premier Frost to redeem his position, The Htu'on Temperance joins in this demand. Cellar Fire Last Week The Wingham Fire Brigade averted what might have been a disastrous fire last week at the home of Jack Pym, on. Diagonal Road, when the wooden extension on a sawdust burner caught fire, The burning wooden frame fell into the hopper which in turn set fire to the rafters and saw- dust./The prompt action of the fire, men confined the blaze to the base- ment, WOMEN S INSTITUTE The monthly meeting of the local will be held on Thursday, Nov. 17th,, at 2.30 pan, in the Council Chambers, The motto "To thine own woes, be not thy thouglite eon- fined, but go abroad and think of all mankind", to be taken by Mrs. P. D. King. The roll call will be a "Health, lttl Hint." The programme "Demon. Stratton of Christmas Table Centres' will be in charge of Mrs, N, T. Me- LaUghlin, The hostesses are Mrs. G. Gannett, Mrs. S. EatesOn, Mee. H. Aitchison, Mrs. J. Currie, Mrs, A, geughan and Mrs, T. Henderson'. Plans for a Hobby Fait will be Completed at a later date. X Mr, W, J3. Cruikshank, Turnberry TwP., whose hobby is short wave transmitting, very kindly arranged e fifteen minute conversation for Mr, and Mrs. Alex Reid of Edward St., with their son-in-law and daughter, Rev, John anti Mrs. Thompson, who arer.,on Missionary work in Trinidad, Mr. Reid said the reception was wonderfully clear and uninterrupted by static of any kind. It was quite a thrill, he said, to hear the voices so clearly and find that they sounded as if they were very close to home,/ REMEMBRANCE SERVICE AT UNITED CHURCH MONTHLY MEETING 60FORTH AUXILIARY The October meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. AndreW's Church was held on Tuesday evening, in the Sunday School room. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Carl Deans, Mrs. Murray Rae 'vice- president presided, and opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. followed .by the singing "Lord of our Life" and "God of Our Salvation". Scripture reading, given by Mrs. Par- ker Campbell was followed by Mrs. L. D. Balser giving the commentary on the scripture, Hymn, "Spirit Divine, attend our Prayers" was sung. Mrs. H. Bateman offered her home for the November meeting, at which Mrs. R, Mowbray will be the guest speaker for the Fall Thankoffering.t Volunteers for the Jr. congregation were Mrs. W. A. McKibbon, Mrs. R. Pollock and Mrs. M. Rae. The first three verses of the hymn "Send Thou 0 Lord, to every place" was sung af- ter which the topic for the evening, "Chinese Christians Face Their Task" which 'was divided into four parts was given by Mrs: J. P. McKibbon, Mrs. H. Bateman, Mrs. J. W. English and Mrs. M. Rae. The closing hymn was sung, after 'which Mrs, W. A. Mc- Kibbon qave the closing prayer. A social hour followed with Mrs. Has- tings and Mrs. Heifer as hostesses. GALT. The Wingham C.G.I.T, held their Hallowe'en masquerade party on Tuesday, October • 25th. -Festivities commenced at seven-thirty with the grand march and prizes were awarded to six couples who were most comical- /y dressed. Games were played unth nine thirty. A lunch of sandwiches, pop and doughnuts was served by a number of girls of the Junior group. The party adjourned with taps. See page eight for the list of prizes to be drawn for on Dec, 23 at Hanna's in Wingham, CURLERS DANCE To be held at the Royal T. on Fri- day, November 25th, Watch for fur- ther particulars next week. Interested Irt Huron News Mr, Alex Anderson of Toronto, a long time subscriber to the local paper, writes this week that he has passed his 9ard birthday and is still interest- ed in Huron County news. The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church, was held on the after- noon of Tuesday, November 1st., in the Sunday School room. For the worship service Mrs, W. J. Roulston used the theme "God at work among men through the holy spirit," and the Scripture lesson was read by Mrs. J. 5, Kerr, An interesting paper on Christian Stewardship was read by Mrs. W. Field. Splendid reports of the sectional meeting held recently in Fordwich were presented byteMrs. N. McLaugh- lin and Mrs. 5. Blake. Mrs. J. H. Crawford reviewed a chapter of the Study Book, "Growing with the Years," The president, Mrs. N. Underwood conducted the business. It• was decided to hold a shower for our post worker at Halifax at the De- cember Meeting. The meeting closed with prayer. • VISIT WINN Santa Claus is coming to town— almost ae month early! Santa will make his preliminry visit to Wingham, Sat- urday, November 26th., at 2.00 o'clock, The parade accompanying Old Saint Nick around town will tour the main street, some side streets and past the hospital. The Wingham business men invited the Jolly Old Gentleman and were glad to learn that he could set aside such a good day for them. Santa also promises to bring many of his colorful helpers for the parade. Hanna's invite you to take advant- age of the bargains offered in the Men's and Ladies' Stores, starting on Saturday, November 12. Roses In Bloom v/ Evidence of the mild weather we have been enjoying are the beautiful pink roses which are blooming in the garden at the home of Rev, and Mrs. A. Nimmo, Centre Street./ Drama Club The Wingham Drama Club will hold its regular weekly meeting Wed- nesday (tonight) at 7.30 at the home of Mrs. A. R. DuVal. Dance At Royal T. You are welcome at the Royal T on Saturday night for' your dancing pleasure from 9.30 to 12. Garnet Farrier's 5 piece band. Tea and Baking Sale The Woman's Association of the Wingham United Church will hold a Tea and Baking Sale in the Sunday School room on Wednesday after-- noon, November 16th., at 3.30. Feat- ured, to help with early Christmas shopping will be a sale of dolls, baby clothes and aprons, MEETING The November meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held at the home of Mrs. Peter MacDonald with a splendid attendance. The meeting was opened with prayer. The minu- tes of the last meeting were read lay the Secretary, Plans weft discussed for the an- nual Draw and Bingo to be held the early part of December, Tickets were to be printed and sent out at once. Following the conclusion of the business meeting, Rev. Fr. Bricklin spoke briefly on the "Newman Club," Lunch was served by the hostess. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday, Dec. 6th,, at the home of Mrs. James Ste. Marie, LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs. Mable Hebkirk visited with friends in town for a few clays and took in the Horse Show. Miss Ruth Mitchell ''ter Toronto, spent the week-end with 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jas. H. Mitchell. Mr. Neil Williamson of Sault Ste. Marie, is spending a• few (hoe'. with his mother, Mrs. Win. Williamson. Mr. and Mrs, Gifford Swartma of Sioux Lookout, visited with h e r 'bro- ther, Dr. G. H. and Mrs. Ross last week, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Steward of Lucknow, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Carling Terrace. Week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs. A, Jacobs were Mr. and Mrs. Fortnier and family and 'Mr, C. Jacobs, all of Toronto. Miss Ruth Burgman, nurse-in-train- ing at Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. F, Burgman. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. MacGregor, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson of Simcoe, and Mrs, Scott of Waterford visited ia town and were guests of Mrs. C. J. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Jacobs spent a few clays in Dunclas with her daughter, Mrs. N. Radford, They also visited relatives in Hanover, Hamilton and Brantford. Mrs. R. H. Saint is visiting with her daughter, ,Mrs. Geo. Hay, who is at present suffering from a broken bone in her foot, the result of a fall in her home. Norman Dickenson of the Seaforth Branch of the Bank of Commerce, spent the week-end' with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith and his grandmother, Mrs. Dickenson. gllr. Marvin Craig of Toronto, spent the week-end in town with his brother- in-law, Mr. W. W.. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong, whq is a patient in Wingham General Hospital. • ST. ANDREWS WIS, FALL THANKOFFERINli Mrs. (Rev.) L. C. Jorgensen Of Bluevale, Special Speaker The Autumn Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of St., Andrew's Presbyterin Church, was held on Tuesday afternoon, Nov- ember first, at three o'clock, in the Sunday School room. There was an excellent attendance, and the Presi- dent, Mrs. L. Fortune opened the meeting with prayer. The Scripture Reading and Medita- tion was very ably given by Miss A. McBurney, Rev. 10, "The Bitter and Sweet." Prayer was offered by Mrs. Mowbray. The Secretary's report of minutes of previous meeting was read and adopted. General business of meeting was conducted and arrange- ments made for attendance at Section- al Me_ ,ting to be held in Belmore on Thursday, November 3rd. Mrs. W. Ford favored with a lovely solo. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. (Rev.) Jorgensen, of Blue- vale, who gave a most inspit'ing ad- dress "Why do we have Thank Offer- ing Meetings?", Her text was based on Romans, Chapter 10, verses 13-15, ill which four questions are asked, "How then shall they Call on Him in whom they have not heard? and how shall they hear without a preacher? And how shall they preach except they be sent?" We must send snore Mis- sionaries and encourage more young people to train, for Missionaries, and also pray for our Missionaries. Mrs. Jorgerisen's address was much enjoyed and appreciated, and the thanks of the Society was offered to Mrs, Jorgensen by the President. The Offering was received and Mrs, Mitchell gave the Offertory prayer. The Treasurer's report was read and adopted. The closing hymn was song and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs. W, Hammond, A social half hour followed. CIVIC RE VIEMBRANCE SERVICE PLANNER Under the auspices of the Wine-- ham Branch of the Canadian Legion of the B.E.S.L. the Annual Civic Re- membrance Service will be held on Friday, November 11th, at 10 a.m. at the Town Hall. Following this service the placing of wreaths and Observance will be held at the Cenotaph. Headed by the 21st A/T Regiment Band the parade will form tilt at 9.30 a.m. at the Legion Home and proceed to the Town Hall, Members of the Town Council and Civic Officials will attend. All Legion members and ex- service men are urged to attend. The address will be given by Comrade Rev. A. Nimmo of St. Andrew's Church. • The public are cordially invited and urged to .attend the service in the hall and Observance at the Cenotaph. UNITED CHURCH BABY BAND TEA Graduation Exercises For Ten Members X On Saturday afternoon a happy gathering of Baby Band and Mission Band Members, with their mothers and friends, attended the Baby Band tea in the School Room of Wingham Un- ited Church-Airs. W. F. Burgman, leader of the Baby Band presided and told that there are 91 children on the roll. The 'scripture lessons were read by Patricia Platt, Betty Foxton, Mary Lou Dunlop and Nancy Hutcheson, and the prayer by Margaret Meehan. en children graduated from the Baby Band into the Mission Band. As they passed through white gates, they were welcomed and presented with di- plomas by Mrs. W. T. Platt, leader of the Mission Band. Those graduating were: Greer Dunlop, Ruth Hodgins, Jane Hetherington, Dianne Dennis, Eleanor Goy, Sharon Montgomery, Billy young, Gary MacDougal, Mur- ray Kerr, Douglas Davidson/On be- half of the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety, the president, Mrs. G. N. Under- wood, welcomed the guests and pre- sented gifts to the youngest baby, William James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hutton; to the youngest moth- er, Mrs. John Crewson;4 and to the youngest grandmother, Mrs. David Hutchison. Lunch was served by the W.,M.S. and the Evening Auxiliary from a large table decorated with pink and blue, the Baby Band colours. As a special treat, Mrs. Jack Reavie, brought enough of her daughter, Lin- da's christening cake, so that every- one had a piece. Hanna's Royal Winter Sale starts Saturday, November 12, at 9 a.m. MASONIC BRETHREN f You are invited to attend an Emer- gent meeting of Wingham Lodge, A. F. & A.M., No. 286, G.R.C., to be held on Tuesday evening, November 22, at 8 p,m., its the Masonic Temple, John St. H. P, Carmichael, H. L. Sherbondy, W. M. See'y. Tickets on the Free Brew given with every dollar's worth of merch- andise purchased in Hanna's stores, NOTICE TO HYDRO CONSUMERS TOWN AND ALL RURAL FED FROM WiNGHAM SUB-STATION The hydro will be off on Sunday, November 13, from, 1;30 pm, to 4 p.m. Wingham 'Utilities Commission ridge, 3rd., Wendell Alton, OFFICERS INSTALLED' On Thursday, Oct. 27, the officers of Maitland Lodge No. 119, LO,O.F„ Wingham, were installed by D.D,G. Harvey McCallum and his staff, of Blyth Lodge. A large number were in attendance to see the following installed; J,P.N.G., Roy Manuel; N.G., Stewart Cowan; .3.G., Willis Hall; R.S„ W. H. Haney; F. S., E. S. Lewis; Treas., Joseph Clark; Chaplain, Roy Trigger; Warden, Roy Bennett; Conductor, William Brownlie; R.S.S., Carl Case- more; L.S.S., Frank Speilvogle; R.S. N.G., Robert Hall; L.S.V.G„ 5. S. Schneider; R.S,V,G., Lloyd Casernore; L,S.V.G., Harry Elliott; I.G., Arthur Furxress; O.G.,. Lorne Gardinee.. • e •••• MANY MANES IN NEW DIRECTORY Attended Distributors' Meeting Mr. Cecil Meekley attended the Dis- tributors meeting- and display of 1950 Hudson cars which was held in Tor- onto recently. Brother Dies Sympathy is extended to Mrs. L, Hiseler, Edward St., whose brother, Robert D. I. McLeod, of London, died suddenly on Saturday. Mr, McLeod was a representative of the ,Gypsum. Lime and Alabastine Co. of Paris. A wonderful chance to buy Gifts— At Hanna's Annual Fall Sale, satrting Saturday, November 12, 9 a.m. BINGO TONIGHT The Ladies Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion is holding its Fall moo in' the Armouries on Wednesday, Nov„ Oth., at SA p.m. sharp. Come and play all evening for it,5c. tiring your friends. Draw on Plankets will be made, x DANCE AT WROXETER I Plan to attend time dance in Wrox- et& Town Hall on Thursday evening, November 10th. Music by Farrier's Orchestra, There will be a lunch booth lit the ball, patted is sponsored by the For-Rest Ladies Club' of Wroxeter. datouti, eciaAbwkaAaa av,s SHORT WAVE • TO 'TRINIDAD %IRKS, OF THE . UNITED .E111111C11 A special service of Remembrance was held in Wingham United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. W. A, Bee- croft taking as his text, "Remem- brance." He recalled to mind names of persons and places in the First SANTA ciAus Great War, which are almost forgot WILL - n ten today, but 'because of those people and places we are now a free eatiorer The Angli-Saxon resistance to Ger- many meant freedom, but it also meant war, sacrifice and battle fields. That is why we must never forget. Mille the congregation stood, Mr, Beecroft read the names of the church members who had paid the surpreme sacrifice, In the first World War: ,Leonard Brock, Richard How- son, Edward Helps, Wilbur Johnston, John T. Mitchell, Harvey Willis. In the Second, World War: Percival Biggs, MacKenzie Habkirk, William Kew, Clifford Taman/Mr. Beecroft drew attention to the public service in the Town Hall on Friday, and urg- ed the people to' remember that this will be a day of remembrance. PROCLAMATION I hereby declare FRIDAY, NOVEMBE R 11 (REMEMIttANCE DAY) A PUBLIC HALF' HOLIDAY, until 1 p.m. and call upon all good citizens to observe the sanie A SERVICE OF REMEMBRANCE will be held in the WINGHAIVI TOWN 1-IALL at 10 a,m., followed by the placing of wreaths at the Cenotaph. J. E. RT44,AVM, Mayor. POPPY DAY COM, THANK THE PUBLIC CURLING NEWS TEMPERANCE NEETINO The first annual Bonspiel of the ' Wing-limn Curling Club will be held on Monday, December 5th to Friday, December 9th. There will be two events, 1st., for Resolutions Adopted - Officers Elected "The Western Foundry" Trophy with 4 Gruen Watches as first prize. The , The Annual Convention of the Hur- 2e.d, event will be for "The Fred I, on Tenmerancei Federation was held Davidson Trophy and other suitable in the Presbyterian Church, Blyth, on prizes, Tuesday, Nov. 1st, The President, Mr. This will be the first big Curling ! J. Howard Campbell, presided. Ad- affair on artificial ice in the new 'dresses were given by Rev. John Lin- rink, so Curlers, make this a MUST ton and Rev. D. C. MeLelland, field on your programme from the 5th to secretaries of the Ontario Temperance the 9th, !Federation. The following resolishions were adopted. First—That this convection assure the Ontario Government of the con- fidence of the people of Huron County in the Canada Temperance Act ae a Temperance measure. Second—That this convention Peti- tion the Ontario Government to re- instate the restrictive provisions of the Ontario liquor control act in C. '1'. A. HELD AT BUM COME TO THE FAIR Come to the Variety Fair in Wrox- eter Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 16th., under the auspices of the Wo- men's Institute. The fair will open at 3 p.m, Provided for your entertainment will be Hobby Exhibits, Fish Pond, Turkey Draw, Baking, and Candy Sale, Recipe Books, Rummage Coun- ter, Salad plate supper, 40 cents. Floor show and programme. Euchre at 8.80' p.m. Everybody welcome. The "Book of the Month" for many residents of Wingham and vicinity is the new issue of the Bell Telephone Directory. The books were mailed to subscribers last week. Featuring on its cover the familiar figure of "The Spirit of Communica- tion", the new green covered edition of the directory replaces the buff- covered book issued last year. It con- tains '72 pages in its alphabetical sec- tion, five more than its predecessor. The first telephone directory in Can- ada and probably in the British Em- pire published in 1878, consisted of a contained the names of a mere 68 single sheet, 18 by 51/2 inches, and subscribers. The old book should be discarded, W. G. Hamilton, Bell Telephone man- ager, warned, as there are more than 3,500 new and changed listings in the new edition. It contains listings for Durham, Hanover, Harriston, Dray- ton, Lucknow, Mount Forest, Palmer- ston, Walkerton and other centres. The manager also cautioned sub- scribers to give- the obsolete director- ies a thorough "shaking out" before they are discarded as old directories have been found to contain documents folding money and letters. Lists of frequently called numbers kept on office 'desk-pads, on cards pinned to the wall by the telephone or in pocket Real bargains are listed on pages note-books should be checked and eight and nine—Hanna's Annual Pall changed whets the new directory ate Sale—starting Satrday, Nov. 12, rives, The Poppy Day Committee of the Wingham Branch of the Canadian Legion wish to thank all citizens for their generosity in purchasing poppies. counties. They also wish to. express appreciation Third—That this convention wage. to all taggers in Wingham and sur- on the Provincial Government the rounding country for their excellent importance of law enforcement, induct- work. Prize taggers in Wingham were ing the matter of the importation of 1st., Douglas Murray, 2nd., Jim Lock- beverage alcohol into C.T.A. Territory by licensed public carriers. Fourth---That this convention petition the Ont. Government to order that closing tithe for beverage rooms be 10 p.m. instead of 2 a.m. AT MAITLAND LODGF Fifth—That this convention petition -a the Ontario Government to put a ban on liquor advertising including so call- ed good-will advertising. Sixth—That because of the mount- ing tide of crime, accident and disease this convention wage on the Govern- ment the acute need for imposing re- strictive measures on the liquor traffic. Seventh—That this convention wage on the Government the justice of im- posing heaVier license fees on restaur- ants serving alcoholic beverages. Eighth—That this convention urge the Ontario Government to increase the tax on a glass of beer by 50%— this revenue to be used entirely for temperance education and the relief of the families of alcoholics, Ninth—That this convention urge ,the Government to increase the come tax on all dividends received from shares in brewing and distilling corporations. Tenth—That this convention regis- ter its appreciation of the leadership provided by the Ontario Temperance Federation. The following were elected to the Executive of the Federation for 1950. Honorary Presidents—Mr. Gordon Lamb, Goderich; Miss Jean Murray, 1-rensall; Mr. A, J. Cooper, Clinton. President—Mr. J. Howard Camp- bell, Belgrave. Vice-Presidents—Mr. Roy Cousins, Brussels; Rev. G. W. Medley, Goder- ich; Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich; Mrs. R, A. Brook, Hensall; Secretary, Mr, W. C. Pearce, Exeter, Treasurer, ,Mr. Frank R. Howson, Wingham ;Educational Director, Rev. G. Hazelwood, Walton; Youth Sec., Rev. A. G. Hewitt, Auburn; Law & Legislation, Mr. A. T. Cooper, Clin- ton; Finance Chairman, Mr. F. Howson, Wingham. DANCE Don't fail to get your Free Ticket on the grand Prizes at Hanna's Men's To be held at Holmes' School on and Ladies' Store in Wingham. Monday, Nov. 14th, Tiffin's Orates.' tra, Ladies please bring lunch.