HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-03-14, Page 1'MUTT SHOW' IS
t IONS' FEATURE
The chief item of 'interest at the re-
geolar Lions meeting held at the
Brunswick I'fotel Friday evening, was
a colored movie showing the "Mutt
Show" at the Canadian National Ex-
hibition. There were big dogs and
little dogs, dogs with long tails and
1110
dogs with short tails, hungry dogs
and not so hungry dogs, dressed up
dogs in all manner of costume. This
film was followed by another entitled
"Training You to Train Your Dog",
If directions are followed, the dogs
"Wingham may greatly change in ap-
pearance and manners this spring.
The meeting had the usual enthus-
iastic sing-song, with a special num-
ber, "The Tennessee Waltz", by Lions
George Howson, Omar Haselgrove,
Jack McKibbon and Harley Crawford.
The quartette was in good voice and
-received hearty applause. Pianist Lion
Harold Pyrn was fined for assisting
the above quartette,
The latecomers found to their fine
ancial loss that Tailtwister Henry de
Vries was back on the job with the
..sne box. di"
Lion Al. Rutherford presented Mel
Newton and Jack Charlton, represen-
tatives of Dr. Ballard's Dog Foods,
to the Lions. Jack Charlton gave an
outline of the "Mutt Show", which
will be held at the Lions Frolic this
summer. Prizes will be awarded for
the 'biggest dog and the smallest dog,
the dog with the longest tail and the
dog with the shortest tail. The best
dressed clogs and best. trained dogs
will also receive awards. A special
prize will go to the best dog in the
show. Mel. Newton then presented
the films described above.
Lion Hugh Carmichael moved a
vote of thanks to the representatives
of Dr. Ballard's Dog Foods. This
was heartily endorsed by all present.
The boys and girls of Wingham and
district will no doubt start training
their clogs for the "Mutt Show: which
will be announced in the near future.
JAMES A. MOFFATT
WAS FORMER REEVE
James A. Moffatt died in the Wing-
ham General Hospital on Marelt 8th„
in his 90th year, He was born on the
old homestead, Morrisbank, son of
t ies latec
district.
s I:and Mrs. George Moffatt,
who were among the early settlers in
this
When a young man he married •
Mary Ann McVittie and for a number
of years farmed on the 3rd. line of
Morris, later rettfrning- to take over
the farm of his brother, Robert Mof-
fatt, across the road from the Mof-
fatt homestead.
He was a lifelong- member of the,
Presbyterian Church and interested in.
Municipal affairs, having served on
the Turnberry Township Council as
councillor and reeve for several years,
In 1927 his wife died and shortly
afterward Ice sold his farm and retired
to live in Wingham and later married
Miss Jean Stewart of Toronto, former-
ly of ‘Vinghatn. She predeceased hint
five year's ago. After giving up his
home in Wingliam, he lived for two
years with his niece, Mrs. J. C. Hig-
gins, •until five months ago, when
through ill health he was force to go
to the Hospital, where he remained
until he passed away,
He is survived by one brother,
Peter, on the homestead, Bluevale,
and one sister, Mrs. Robert Mitchell,
Wingham.
The funeral service was held from
the R. A, Currie funeral home, Wing-
ham, on Saturday, conducted by Rev.
Charles A. Winn, of Lucknow Pres-
byterian Church.
The pallbearers Were: Burns 'Mof-
fatt, Stanley ;Moffatt, Harold Moffatt,
Gordon Elliott, Raymond Elliott and
A. .D. Smith, Interment was made in
the Wroxeter cemetery.
CANADA TO HAVE THIRD LARGEST LI.N. FORCE IN KOREA
In a report from Ottawa, it has
,seen made known that Canada will IncreaSed military strength is to
field army, brigades numbering back Canada's cOmmitments to the
roughly 0,000 Men both in Korea United IslatiOns and the Atlantic
and turope this year. It will be first Pact Organttation, The Korean
time in peacetime that so large a contribution, when the brigade gets
project ha's ever been planned as Into action within the next two
Canada previously has adopted inonths, will rank third among
military policy stressing air power. those powers which have sent forces
—Central Press Canadian
to that theatre, being outstripped by
the U.S, and Britain. Some of
Princess Pats now in action' in Ko-
rea are seen digging in here for an
expected enemy' sortie, Canneks
aro still advancing despite gruelling
Rorean weather and bitter opposi.
tiort,
necessary. Application to the De-
partment of Education has been made
.for tentative approval for the project
and the approval has been received.
Planning has now reached the ele-
mentary stage, but before anything of
a concrete nature can be done the
various financing- agencies, such as
the town council and the municipal
board must be consulted,
the purpose of these concerts in educ-
ating, as well as entertaining, the lis-
teners.
If this member of the audience may
speak for the rest, it would be to ex-
press our whole-hearted appreciation
to the Recreation Council and the
Ontario Department of Education for
making possible the appearance of t hese fine artists in our town.
With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wrnxeter News
Subscription $2,5fi per year; 6c per cony
,41111111•011•111111111•1111.•110MMIN,
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14th 1951 Vol. 76 - No. 29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
'4.--7114r. and Mrs. 0. C. Correll aitd
sons, Peter and David, of Port Credit,
spent the week-end with their parents,
and Mrs:W. A, Heughan.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. j, Henderson
are spending a few days with friends
in Galt.
s—Little Paul Fleury is confined to
the hospital with pneumonia. t(
—Mr. John Pringle leaves next
week to reside with his daughters in
Saskatchewan, after visiting in Buf-
falo, Hamilton and Wingham.
—The name of Mrs. W. Ford was
omitted from the credit lines which
introduced our article on "Industries
in Wingham" in last week's issue.
--Mr. and, Mrs. A. J. Lockridge re-
turned last Wednesday, after spend-
ing' two weeks in California.
NIGHT CLASS WORK
DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS
Interesting window displays have
been made up, using the work done at
the high school night classes. They
may be, seen at CKNX and Hanna's
Store, These displays were planned
to appear last week, in conjunction
with Education Week, butt so many
of the students were laid up with flu
that the project had to be postponed,
The last class of the current ser-
ies will be held Wednesday evening of
this week, The classes have run for
18 weeks, with instruction being given
in commercial, taught by Mrs. Nor-
man Maynard; sewing, Mrs. Hutton;
leather work, Miss A. Heard and shop
work, Ross Vogan.
Total enrolment for the classes this
]year was 80 and the average atten-
dance has been high throughout, in-
dicating the keen interest taken in the
subjects taught. This is the second
year the classes have been carried on.
Don't fail to see the window dis-
plays. They• provide ample evidence
of the excellent instruction which has
been given at the high school night
classes,
Wroxeter Store Sold
To Orangeville Man
(By our Wroxeter correspondent)
.K. j, N. Allen, l'cilifilnir ggist, has dis-
posed of his business to D. Stacia, of
Orangeville, who will take over the
business next week, Mr. Allen's re-
tirement from business closes a long
action of the Committee of Mayors and successful service to the people
and Reeves at a meeting, held in Wing- of this community. A native of WrOX.-
ham, Feb. 22nd., in protest to the C. eter, he was first associated with the
N. Railway taking off the mail, ex" late Jim Fox then later with the late
press and passenger service between Dr. Brawn. !Graduating from the Ont-
Palmerston and Kincardine, the Clerk ario School- of Pharmacy in 1898, he
So write to E. L. Welte to that effect. purchased the business which contin-
Carried. ued in the same building until the
The Collector's time was extended present time. X
for a month, During his 57 years in the drug
Moved by Robertson, seconded by store Mr. Allen has seen many
McGowan that Council pay cash for changes. in the village. From time to
the Township's share to Wingham for time when the village has been with-
the new fire truck. Carried, out a doctor his advice and help was
Moved by McGowan seconded by often asked for. If there was a need Robertson that Donald Martin be outside of business hours Mr, Allen
:refunded $2,00 as error in dog tax' always responded cheerfully to get
Carried, whatever was asked for, Never too
Moved by :Robertson, seconded by busy, to do a kindness, Ice has not only
(McGowan that the road and gen eral built up a good business through the accounts as presented he passed acr d.,
paid, Carried.
Road cheques—iStuart McIlurneYel' ship which would be hard to equal,
years but a reputation of good citizen-
and. his retirement from a busy life salary, $124.80, bills paid, $2.22, .total has been we ll eartie d,
$127,02; Ernest Walker, snow we'll: i It is a matter of satisfaction and I
and latish, $86.2 5; Frank Cooper, dri" 'pleasure that Mr. and Mrs. Allen, the
ving truck, $32.25; Austin Cook, snow former Laura Brawn, both milk es of
work, $27.00; Wilfred Shia, snow :the village, will comindF to make their
1‘ ,irk, *G ."; 1.1"Yd ,Cook, snow uru.k, 1 home here and everyotte will j,,in in
115.25; Pierson Irwin, snow work, $8.75 ,,,,,,te „,ii„g. e v , r y go„d w i si,,,, 1,),. goo d
D. Murray 'machine shop, grail" :health and happiness to this couple,
welding, $6.25; harrier's Wektill g, gra - , who have throughout the years played
(ler welding, $6,00; DOMINI Rite & Son ,1 i sued a worthy part in the life of the bolts, shot el, $3.22; Canadian Oil Co., j v ill eg„
gasoline, fuel oil, Dursto oil and I Mr, and Mrs. Stacia and three child- ,.-rease, $134.72; George Radfotal, ren. will take up residence in the apart-
71 hours snow plowing, $426.00; Do- meta over the store, We wel come
minion Road 'Machinery Co., grader
repairs and parts, .MIN A2: of 1 .,__ . _ _, , Inept. them ever..
them to the. community and wish for
y Success. Highways, tax on fuel oil, $27.50.
General Checities—jasper Snell, one
fox, $2.00; William Snell, 2 foxes,
$4,00; Gordon E. Smith, 2 foxes, $4.00
R. D. Munroe,- relief acct., $9,17;
Donald Martin, refund •error dog tax, The W,A, of St, Stephen's Anglican
42.00; H. C. XfaeLean„ pretnitim 'out Church,. Gorrie, will hold •a sale of ap-
treastirer's bond, $12.00; Orval Tay. Pons, useful articles novelties and
lor; convention expenses, $26.00; y, D. house baking on Saturday, .11.1,reli nth
Beetroft, -convention expenses, $26,00; at 8 -0,1% in the ConmitinitY Hall,.
Alex Robertson, Convention expenses,. Gorrie, commencing at 5 p,iii„ Ladies
05.00,of the .congregation will serve a splen.
J. a .rieccrott, Reeve did hol, •Supper... Admission 1,5c and
. ..
1', 14, Tlibitipsoth. Clerk . e, . 14b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, Oscar' Rapp, \Klug.
ham, announce the engagement of
their only daughter, June LaVorine, to
Mr. Carl Joseph Bondi; eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs, Chas,. Bondi, Wing-
ham, The marriage will take place
this month.
LARGER CROWDS FOR
LAST OF CONCERTS
The final concert Of the 1950-51
season on Wednesday evening of last
week was one a‘drich offered music of
sufficient variety to suit many tastes.
From the opening °Variations on a
Theme of Corelli" (Kreisky), played
by the young violinist,- Walter. Prys-
tawski, to the closing encore by Jon
Vickers, tenor, there was much fine
artistry displayed,
The violinist is a young man of con-
siderable technical ability, combined
with a well-controlled tone, and back-
ed by a very marked sbnse of music-
ianship in all that the term implies. If
one must single out anything for spec-
ial comment, to this reviewer it would
be his fine work in the slow movement
of the Sarasate "Gypsy Airs". Here,
the muted strings produced a \veil-
phrased and beautifully•sustained mel-
odic line.
Virginia Lippert has - a fine soprano
voice with very warm mezzo qualities.
Eoually at home in operatic axles or
in folk songs, her singing, effortless
though it seemed, gave' one the feel-
ing of maturity and excellent training
which is seldom found in young sing-
ers. The "Habanera" from Carmen
was sung in an appropriately dramatic
style and the lovely Scotch folk song,
"A Fond Kiss" was 'done with the
warmth and simplicity Such songs too
rarely receive.
Jon 'Vickers, with a voice of consid-
erable dynamic range, gave a fine in-
terpretation of "La Donne ,Mobile"
(Verdi). In "La -DaftA" (Rossini),
he revelled in the so'ng's rhythmic vi-
tality, singing the 'first stanza in Ital-
ian, and the second` in English. It
was a pleasure to hear him, the first
ROBERTS—At Women's College tenor to appear in this;. erics,
Hospital, Toronto, on Monday, Although comment, sin Eva Silves-
March, 12, 1951, to -Mr. .ands Mrs,, ter is left .until the siass.. ..one .cannot
'.RiChard Roberts, a daughter. (think of- the work of- the .other three
'artists without being constantly re
minded -of her fine work in the diffi-
cult art of accompaniment. She pro-
vided good support and sympathetic
interpretation in all her work in this
sphere. The Chopin "Scherzo" was
well played, as was the Rachmanin-
with a serious problem in planning
for sufficient accommodation at the
public, school board is faced seven "Scenes from Childhood" (Schu-
mann), almost: entirely overlooked by
recitalists, the varying moods of
school. A survey, conducted by the these short pieces were well brought
town, shows that the public school out. They made pleasant listening.
population in five years will be 498
One of the most attractive features
pupils. The present accommodation of this whole series of fine concerts
has been their informality. The prac- is worked to capacity with only 333
children in attendance. y, tice of having each artist introduce
After consultation with Inspector his own selections with a few explan-
Kinkead it was decided that to pro- atory remarks is commendable, adding
vide adequately for these needs an to the listener's understanding of the
addition of four classrooms will 'be music performed. This helps to fulfill
Kinette Fashion Show
Opens at Hall Tonight
Tids evening, (,Wednesday) marks
the opening of the Wingham Kinette
Fashion Show in the town hall at
8.16. The show will be staged both.
Wednesday and Thursday evenings,
The first effort of this 'kind to be
seen here, the show will feature local
people modelling clothing from Wing-
ham stores including styles for ladies,
men, children and teen-agers.
During each evening there will be
draws for door prizes, with fifteen
awards at each show. Strong support
There passed away on Thursday, for the Kinette's undertaking is urged.
March 8th., at the home of her sister, The funds are used. for charitable pur-
Mrs. Samuel Parker, Miss Sarah Jane poses.
Haines, in her 79th year. Miss Haines
was born ut Cuirass Township, on
July 7th., 1872.
The funeral was conducted from the
funeral home of Mr, W. G. Church,
Teeswater, with Rev, David Proctor
of Teeswater 'United Church in charge
of the service. Interment was in Green
hill cemetery, Lucknow. Deceased
leaves to mourn the following rela-
tives, two sisters, Mrs. S. Parker,
Teeswater and Mrs. W. Wellings.
Belgrave; three brothers, Mr. Gillies
Haines of Blyth; Mr. Geo. 'I', Haines, After food, fines and foolishness,
Kinloss and Mr. Wesley Haines of Kin Vie "just call me Gran-pap"
Wingham, The pallbearers were six Loughlean presented Kin-crested sil-
nephews, Elmer Parker, Everett Par- ver baby spoons to half a dozen Kins-
leer, Ralph Haines, Geo. Haines, Car- Men who had become fathers in the
man Haines, Neil Haines, past year.
Friends were present from Tees-
water, Mildmay, Riverside, Bervie,
Aylmer and Toronto.
MORRIS PROTESTS
RAILWAY ACTION
After the business session, Kin Bud
Cruickshank showed the club some
interesting sound movies: one on the
form and conducted another raffle,
won by Kin Harry Spry and two oth-
er members who remained anonymous
due to the correspondent's forgetful-
ness. The stubs from the raffle were
collected and are being kept for the
next paper salvage drive,
Next meeting, Queen's Hotel, on
Thursday, March 23rd, at 7 o'clock.
BRIDGE CLUB
jdeliver approximately 12,000 cubic Wilson.
;yards of gravel on township roads as East & West-1st„ Rev. Vogan
the Road Superintendent directs at 66 amid R. S. Hetherington; .:anl., Mrs. J.
cents per yard be accepted subject tc, J. Brown and J. IL Crawford; 311,
the approval of the District M'onieipal and 4th., Airs. MacDonald and Mrs,
j. CrilWfortl; 8r,i, and Mrs, Carried,
Moved by 'Wm, Peacock, seoyode I (.1, S. Cameron and t 1, Ilase i g rove.
by Bailie Parrott, that we prOit thy
11,V naesvns't .r , evPrrse
'and mail by rail from the Wellineem
Police leailu tearried.
1 *Mosta' by Chas. Collin se ELECTS OFFICERS
b;k- Hag if. Parr, t that the
prfl 2nd..
at 1 11.1/f.. Czecric.1.
"nu 1, 'flowing arrouff pa id:
anet--Tin [vs. ad% ,r1 81.26;
'Municipal W,,rld, ist,t1 'Statutes,
$25.00; of "kaki', lueulitt, $43.73;
' ssocix,..;.. ”t titivers”
$10,0n; Huron Improvonent
.sociation, $20.00; Ilrussels Coal Yard.
'coal for relief, $18.00; S. 11.
relief account $10.25; Geo. .Martin,
license fin'. truck $2,10; Nelson Ills' thr taec „f flowers.
gins, unetnployaneat Ins., pristag(., T hu, f o rl„w h ig offi evrs were d ee t ni l :
phone calls, hydro, $39,09; Illyth Hon. Pres., NIrs. C. R, Coolies;
Standard, advertising $1.75; C. R, 'Past Pres., Audre;,, llradburn;
Coultes, expenses to Good Roads Con- !,..11nul ii!. vLiecacyl\, 1.fastt; 1.
llatvsori; cc. 11a
,e,1.tres .e r.;,
vetition, $26,00, Saul
2
Alrock, expenses
to
root Roads 'Con., $25.00; Bailie :N°r1 na :13rYdgcs.; District Director,
Parrott, ..xpenseg. to Good Roads Con., Dorothy Pattison; Directors, Mrs.
$25,00.; Jas. MeVadzeati, Donds Vt"er' Ittrtlr BradbY"ti'l'
. . Natineen o ()rest el.; :Auto tors, jots Treasurer and Tax. Collector,. $84.150,1 1i ore l l in, Mary Isobe l Ne't h er y ; pian .
Harvey C, jobliston, Reeve. ist, Frances Walker; PresS' Reporter,
Geo, C. Martin, Cid}, Norma Brydges,
TORONTO PRINCIPAL
WAS %INGHAM NATIVE
The death of .4 former Wingham
resident, John Wesley Ansley, 64,
took place in Toronto, on Monday
evening. He bad been principal of
York Memorial Collegiate in that city
for the past twenty years.
Born in Lower Wingham, he was a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs, John
Ansley, He received his early educa-
tion here and graduated from Victoria
College, Toronto. At one time lie was
Dean of Boys at Regina College. He
assumed principalship of the York
Collegiate in 1929.
Mr. Ansley is survived by his wife,
the former Bessie Aitken, of Turn-
berry Township, two !brothers and a
sister, George of Oshawa, Harry of
Winnipeg and Mrs. (Laura) Lindsay,
of Victoria, 13, C.
Funeral service will be conducted
at the R. A. Currie funeral home in
Wingham at 2 p.m., on Thursday, by
Dr. Beecroft with interment in the
Wingham Cemetery,
BIRTHS
-WHITEHEAD—At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Tuesday,
March 6, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Whitehead, R. R. 4, Wing-
ham, a son (stillborn).
ELSTON—At Dr. Myer's Nursing
Home, Brussels, to Mr. and Mrs,
Edwin A. Elston, a son.
ESSERY—At the Wingliam ,General
Hospital, on Saturday, March 10,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. George Es-
sery, R. R. 3, Holyrood, a daugh-
ter.
SCHIESTEL—At the Wingliam Gen-
eral Hospital, on Saturday, March
10, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs, William
Schiestel, Teeswater, a SOIL
BRIGHAM—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Saturday, March
10, 1951, to Air. and Mrs. Chas.
Brigham, R. R. 1, Belgrave,
daughter.
EAST WAWANOSH
r TESTS TO CI: R.
The Council met March 6th.,- with
:ail the members present and the Reeve
presiding. Minutes of meeting held on
Feb. 6th were read and adopted on
'notion by McGowan seconded by
Taylor, Carried.
The correspondence was read and
dealt with by the Council. There were
three tenders for gravel contract open?
ed. Moved by Campbell, seconded by
McGowan that Council accept Geo.
Radford's tender at 65 cents a cu. yd.
Carried. Mr, Gibson, insurance agent
was present to renew insurance on
:grader.
Moved by Campbell seconded by
Robertson that Council endorse the
Peter Cotton Tail Dance
To be held Wednesday, March 21,
in Forester's Hall, Belgrave. Special
door,Vize to be drawn at 10.30. kVil-
bee's' orchestra sponsored by the
Morth 'Unroll 'Junior Farmers.
ST, PATRICK'S SALE
AND HOT SUPPER
School Board Plans Four
Room Wing to Building
SALVAGE DRIVE
NEXT MONTH
The Wingham Kinsmen Club
again asks all householders to
keep old papers, rags, etc., for the
next salvage drive, to be held
sometime in April.
OBITUARY
MISS SARAH JANE HAINES
FILMS SHOWN AT
KIN MEETING
The Wingham Kinsmen Club held
its regular meeting last Friday night
at the Queen's Hotel, With President
Scott Reid in the chair. Kin Brian
Metcalfe was sergeant-at-arms.
Moved by Wm. Peacock, Mast War; One Ott fishing- and One ou
,;econeyd i Allies' capture of Cherbourg in the
HOLY WEEK SERVICES ;by Sam Alcock, that we give the I fur- the Gaspe coast,
on Ross Hamilton returned to Community Holy Week services will on Crop Improvement Associat;on a .
held in
of $20.00, Carried.
frm Monday, March 19th to
held in the Presbyterian Church Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded
o
Mumford, of the Lucknow
Thttrs 'bs Chas. Coultes that the insurance
united i :uk with clay, March 22nd inclusive. Rev. Dr. I be renewed for spraying a
Church, will preach at all services. ithe Hartford Insurance„ Co Carried.
Proceeds will lie given to the I fospi- Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded
tai Auxiliary.
At 8 p.m. on Good Friday there; our fire equipment, in conjunction with
bY Sam Alcock that we pay' cash 1,r
will be service in St. Paul's Anglican the Town of Wingham. Carried.
Church. An invitation is extended to ' Moved by Sam Alcock, second '.„by
all to join in the services. ,Chas. Coultes that the meetin,...: . l-
journ for two hours so that the. Coun-
EUCHRE AND CROKINOLE dl may attend the telephone. meeting
in Brussels. Carried. 1 Six and a half tables were in play
The Wotnen's Institute at Wrox- 1
eter, will hold a euchre and crokinole Mo rved by Bailie Parrott, seconded at the bridge on Thursday evening.
;by. NN rn. Peacock that the :tied ae- Winners were;
in the Masonic club rooms on Fri-; ci, c tints as presented by the Roa.1 Sup- i North & South-1st., D. B. Porter day, March 16th., at 8 p.m. Novelty i
prizes will be a feature. Conte and i•erintendent be paid. Carried, i and George Williams; 2m1., Miss M.
bring your friends. Admission 26c. I Moved by Bailie Parrott, seconded i McCallum and W. H. French; 3rd,
Ladies please bring lunch. ,by Ch "as. Coultes that the tender of Miss M. MacLean and V. Dittmer;:
;George Radford to supply, crush and ,4tIL, Mrs, F. Parker and Mrs. J. A.
TORONTO SPEAKER AT
BAPTIST CHURCH "
Elton Beal, field representative for
the Biblical Research Society, will b e Committee to take over arrangements
the speaker at services in the Wing-
The council met in the Township
.
Hall for it. Kin Jack Bateson again warn-
ham Baptist Church on Sunday, Mar, , on March 5th., with all the ed the members of his broomball team
18th, at 11 a.m., 7 p.. and
t
m 8.15 p.m. members present. The minutes of the .
from
o keep intraining and to stay,. away
He will show colored slides on "rite last meeting were read and adopted ..
bars—except dairy • onvs. ,
Miracle of. Modern Palestine", illust- i on motion of Chas. ;Coultes and,ilul....,. ViceepraSieteeifeeeRoeae .1-Waiitsnsea
rating the stirring events now (ported that another- salvage • drive. a shy, iAlcock.
ring in the Holy Land. The speaker I Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded ;would be undertaken next month, and
will tell how the Society is endeavour-;by Win, Peacock, that the membership !asked all Kinsmen to spread the word.
Mg to reach all Jews through the free jfee of $10.00 be paid to the Associa-
distributi" of the Messiani c seri es of Ilion of Assessing Officers of Ontar;,),
books. All 'welcome, I Carried,
Kin jack Lloyd reported on the
sporting activities of the club by an-
nouncing that the Kinsmen Bantams
were in the W.O.A.A. finals and might
possibly be going on into the 0.M.
H.A. playdowns.
The coming ice carnival to he stag-
ed in the local arena on Friday, Mar,
30th, was briefly discussed. President
Scott asked the Ways and Means
BELGRAVE INST.
T'ee annu..1 ine.ailee .4 the Iki,411 AV'.
it:100r
:At 111,iret! 8th..
I IA .1, c, 4tol
'rick
r!i• 1••••11 it as anostt c t.o.1
f4v,nitil,:•
gay, •a pap[, 'it .4:txtlenitmt. The
topic. -ileausifyin.... item, with
wa. I :41111:111.
\ ;MI tall nIntilIC ,1
carc and plantim.... perennial iced
.4n d many heltatil hints 011