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WINGHAM ADvAArcg,trams
!Continued from Page One)
55.2; Murray Long 54,8; Connie Me-
Intyre 53.2; June Moffat 52,3; James
Fitzpatrick 51.6; Mack Cameron 50.
k Below 50(,:i ) Ken Gregg, Jean Car-
diff, Ray Lott, Wirmifred Bishop,
Marie Elliott, Robert Rann, Laurie
Black, (Absent) Helen Fitzpatrick,
Caryl Ma0Crostie,
GRADE DCA-Ruth Webb 91,4;
William Laidlaw 86.4; Guelda Staple-
ton 82.9; Kenneth Holmes 82.1; Donna
McGlynn 78.8; Robert Lancaster 76.2;
I David Webster 75,8; Jean Henderson
71,1; Robert McMurray 70.7; Catherine
Keating 69,8; Marlene MacKenzie
1 69; Eileen Wray 68.6; Murray Mulvey
(1) 68.4; Anna Miller 67.5; Wesley
Wray 65.1; Frances Rettinger 62.9;
Donelda. MacDonald 62; Norman Wal-
pole 60.2; William Henning 60; Arn-
old Taylor 57.9; Gordon James 56.7;
1 Joyce Dew (2) 53; Pauline Swanson
r 52,3; Bernell Smith 50.1. (Below 50%)
Gerald Timm, Nancy Tuck, Robert
Westlake, Harold McClure (3); Gen-
evieve Skinn; Joyce Robinson (1);
Dorothy Stone, Esme Tucker; Mildred
Marks (4); Joan Seddon (2); Marie
Wright (3).
GRADE INB-Berva Gallaher 82.1;
Donna Coupland 80,9; Neil Eadie 80.3;
Robert Gammage 76.9; William Bar-
wick 75,8; Marguerite Appleby 71.4;
Beverley Brooks 69.8; Janet Deitner
68.4; Marjorie Elliott 68,4; Hugh Cook
67.3; Lillian. Armstrong 66.9; Elmer
Henderson 65.1; Arthur Laidlaw 62.8;
Frances Aitken 62.1; Jean Hall (2)
62; Donald Craig 61.9; Della Arm-
strong 60.5; Norma Felker (2) 60;
Joan Forster 59.3; Donald Biggs 58,6;
Grant Merrick 58.5; Doris Doubledee
55,4; Lorne Campbell 53.5; Robert
Hopper 53; Donna Gerrie 52,3; Wil-
liam Gibson 52.3; Fred Hopper 50.2.
(Below 50%) Winona Foxton, Lin-
netta Bennett, Lillian Bruce, Lor-
raine Hanna, John Gibson, Joy Cow-
an, Bruce MacDonald, Eleanor
Crompton, Maxine McNee, Ethel
Pierce (3); Lois Mason.
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PHOH2 53 M) WING,HAM
PAGE TEN
TWO SHOWS Each Night, starting at 416 p,m,
SATURDAY MATINEE 2 p.m.
.10410.00 lll .00000,000.10,000010,01010101010011010104001001000100001010100101000.100010
Thursday, Friday, Saturday April 12-13-14
"TO PLEASE A LADY"
Clark Gable Barbara Stanwyck
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, April 16, 17, 18
"THE GLASS MENAGERIE"
Jane Wyman Kirk Douglas
00001 .. ,0 .. P,,,,.,,.,, 10000101 ...... 01010 .... 00 .. A ... 0A0 ......... 000400004101040004010 .................... 06
Thursday, Friday, Saturday, April 19, 20, 21
"WATCH THE BIRDIE"
Red Skelton Ann Miller
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S speaker. Miss Daly spoke of her dut-
1.1:A(iUE BANQUET ies in connection with League work
1 On Tuesday, March 27, thirty
League of Wingham, gathered at the
members of the Catholic Women's
seated at the head table were; Rev.
young people and co-operation with
and stressed Religious vocations for
the various religious orders, Those
Brunswick Hotel, for their first an- Fr. Durand, Miss A. Daly, Mrs. P.
/Mal banquet, The guest speaker was MacDonald, president; Mrs. Chris
Miss Alice Daly, president of the Newman, past president; Mrs, Leon-London Diocese of the Catholic Wo- ard Houghton, 1st. vice-president;
alen's League. Rev, Fr. R. Durand Mrs. John Brent, 2nd. vice-president;
ktroduced Miss Daly and Mrs. P. Mrs. James St. Marie, 3rd, vice-presi-MacDonald, president of the C, W. L., dent; Mrs. Tom Rafferty, secretary;
`Wingham, thanked the guest and Mrs. Wilfred White, treasurer.
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LET US CHECK YOUR MOTOR
- - REPAIR WINTER WEAR and DAMAGE !
Whatever it needs, you can be sure we'll have it
hummin' like new ... using only authorized factory
replacement parts when necessary.
WINGHAM
N MOTORS
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KEEP MILES AHEAD WITH CAR CARE _
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E. VIIWANOSII PASSES
The Council int't April 3rd,, with all
the members present the reeve pre-
siding. The minutes of the meeting
held March 6th., were read and adopt-
ed on motion by Robertson seconded
by Canipbell, Carried.
A sheep claim was received from
Bert Currie, It was moved by Robert-
son seconded by Taylor that Mr. Cur-
rie's sheep claim of $55.00 be paid also
$2.70 to R, Shiva as live stock
valuator, Carried.
Moved by Robertson seconded by
Campbell that Council order 7 chairs
from Keith Arthur and two tables
from J. Walker for the Council room.
Carried.
Nelson Patterson was present, ask-
ing the Council to pass the necessary
by-law to give the Goderich District
Collegiate Institute Board the auth-
ority to build a new school in Goder-
ich. The by-law was read the first,
and second times and it was moved
by Campbell, seconded by McGowan
that the by-law be read the third
time and passed. Carried.
By-law No. 4 was read the third
times. This by-law was read first and
second times Feb. 6th., and forwarded
to the Department Municapl Affairs
for its approval, to tax all farm pro-
perty 215 of a mill as membership fees
with the Federation of Agriculture.
By-law No, 6, providing for damages
to live-stock by dogs and to poultry
by dogs and wild animals of 50 lbs of
poultry be paid was read the first and
second times.
Moved by Taylor seconded by Rob-
ertson that by-laws Nos. 4 and 6 be
read the third time and passed, Car-
ried.
Donald McKenzie, township repre-
sentative presented a resolution to
the Council to give their consent to
have erected an addition to the Clin-
ton District Collegiate Institute, mov-
ed by Taylor seconded by McGowan
that Council pass the resolution and
clerk forward same to Mr. Lawson,
Sec'y.-treas. of the Clinton District
Institute Board. Carried.
Moved by Campbell seconded by
Robertson that the Road and General
accounts as presented be passed and
paid. Carried.
Road Accounts:
Stuart McBurney, $112.00,.
bills paid, $1.55 .. 113.55
Ernest Walker, snow work $ 11.25
Frank Cooper, operating truck 31.50
Thomas Thompson, snow work 3.75
Austin Cook, snow work 27.75
Fred Deacon, snow work .,.„. 7.50
Graham Cook, gasoline .75
Farrier's Welding, welding
grader modifieations 7.00
Stainton's HardWaTt:, 1 qt. al-
umium paint . ............... 1.50
Wingham Advance-Times ....
adv. gravel tenders 3.00
Canadian Oil Co., 80 gals gas
327.12, 205 gal, oil 38.75 65.87
Lundy Fence Co., 1000 ft
snow fence, 75 posts 183.25
Geo. E. Radford, ploughing
161.00, grader $3. gravel $5. 169.00
Joe Kerr, gravel 53.00 and
angle iron $5.00 58.00
Harry Adams, 5 hrs. bull-
dozing snow 50.00
W. S. Gibson, grader insur-
ance, No. 392783 192.30
Canadian Industries Ltd.
,spray 214.20 and ester 33...40
247.60
732.33
396.76
147.77
22.55
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General Accounts
R, D, Munro, relief • ac, .... 13.89
County of Huron, hospital no, 20.00
A. J. Currie, sheep claim ..... 55.00 '
$hiell, sheep valuator,
$2.00 and 7 miles 2.70
Moved by Roberston seconded by
Campbell that Council adjourn to
Meet May ast., at 1.39 p.m, at the
Belgrave Community Centre, Carried.
J. D. Beecroft, Reeve
R. H, Thompson, Clerk,
OBITUARY
ALEXANDER moKINNQN
The funeral of the late Alexander
McKinnon of Turnberry, was held in
Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, at
10 a.m., on Friday, March 30th. Re-
quiem High Mass was sung by Rev,
Fr, Durand assisted by the choir. In-
terment was in Sacred Heart ceme-
tery. The pallbearers were, David
King, Lloyd Dawson, Ross King„
Andrew Anstett, Herbert Foxton and
Donald McCormick,
Mr. McKinnon was born in Culross
in 1883, the son of pioneer parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McKinnon. The
following year the family moved to
the farm on the Turnberry Boundary
where the deceased resided until his
death.
He is survived by five sisters and
three brothers; Mrs. Peter (Mary)
Austin of Ashfield; Mrs. George
(Sarah) Skinn, Wingham; Mrs.
(Margaret) Kilgallen, St. Marys;
Mrs. Jerry (Kate) O'Connor, Ashfield;
Miss Annie at home, Hugh and Angus
of Turnberry and John at home. Three
sisters predeceased him, Mrs. John
Crowe of Blaine 'Lake, Sask., Mrs.
Robert Sproal of Turnberry and Mrs,
John Lannan of Toronto.
Father Durand in his sermon spoke
of the difficulty or recognizing our
personal Cross. Alex McKinnon's was
in ill-health which he bore with great
fortitude since his thirty-fifth year.
The many mass cards attested the
esteem in which he was held by iris
friends and neighbors. Relatives from
Toronto, St. Marys and Seaforth at-
tended the funeral.
MARION WILLIAMSON
GIRLS' GROUP MEETS
The regular meeting of the Marian
Williamson Girls' group was held on
Tuesday evening, April 3rd., at the
home of Miss Helen Ford. Miss Jean.
Campbell, was in the chair.
After the call to worship and the
singing of "Lord a Little Band and
Lowly," the Lord's prayer was repeat-,
ed in unison. The secretary-treasurer,
Miss Donelda McDonald, presented
her reports and the roll was called.
The offering was received a`nd Miss
Mary Rae offered the dedicatory
prayer. Miss Barbara Merrick read
the Scripture lesson on "The Good
Samaritan."
The missionary topic was taken by
the leader, Mrs. Ross Hamilton. Miss
Lorraine Elliott led in prayer. Miss
Helen Ford read a poem and Miss
Lorraine Elliot sang a solo. The
meeting closed with the singing of a
hymn and the benediction. Following
the work period, lunch was served. '
GORR LE OFFICERS
AT INSPECTION
The annual inspection of the 21st:
Anti-Tank regiment R.C.A., (Reserve)
was held in Listowel. on Monday
night, April 1st., when more than 150
officers and men were inspected by
Brigadier J. A. W. Bennett, C.B,E.!
C.D., of London, Area Commander. A
number of visitors occupied the gal-
lery of the armories,
Among officers in charge of the
100th battery were Lieut. Norman
Carson and Lieut. Glenn Austin, both
of Gorrie.
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Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Cars.
Telephone 139
Chevrolet Trucks
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Exam Results
13useblen 56,0; Heather Allen 05,9; M SC OIL By. W Winnifred Stanley 56.9; Ka*:en
Marie Harris 55.3; Matilda Hutchison
The Pedlar People, steel cul-
verts
Armco Drainage & Metal Pro-
ducts, steel culverts
Dom. Road Mach. Co., gen-
erator, $9.90; filter's, .89.77,
edges, 48.10
Dept. Highways, of Ont., tax
on 205 gals, fuel oil ..
11.00•001,11111!
The Salvation Army
Captain and Mrs. H. deVries
11:00 a.m.-Holiness Meeting.
10:00 a.m.-Sunday School.
7:00 p.m.-Gospel Service.
Monday-
7:00 p.m.-Sunshine Hour
Tuesday-
2:30 p.m.-Home League.
8:00 p.m.-Prayer Meeting
A hearty Welcome awaits at the
Salvation Army.
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Merkley Motors
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Fargo Trucks
PARTS and ACCESSORIES
Ferguenn T7actars and Farm Equipment -
TRAINED PERSONNEL
Telephone-84 WWingham
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Etnalammaniimmonal ra ErIPI MEMO
a a FARMERS!
5,,
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Clean up your yards and bring in your
GOOD CAST SCRAP •
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Western Foundry n
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Must be all CAST - NO STEEL •
Wednesday, .April 11th, 1951
•
King l'ept. Store
"The Friendly Store"
DRESS WEEK
at King's
Ladies' Wear
Printed Crepes,
Printed Rayon Crepes,
wherever you wear them
Charm = Styled in the
newest fashion with
pleats and peplums..
In grounds of town navy,
soft grey, brown
and black.
Misses and
Women's sizes
$12.95 to $19.50
TAILORED, CASUALS
and DRESSY STYLES
The rustle of Fashion in
Smart Fabrics, and deft
flattery in color.
Plain Navy with
White Trim
The front page fashion
feature for spring in
plain navy crepe with
white trim. Perfect in
\ fabric and color detail
Misses sizes
Price $15.00 and UP
Pure Silk Prints
The clear true colors and
simple elegance of silk is °
here again in fashion,
starring all the latest
fashion points.
Misses and Women's
half sizes
$21.50 and UP
1
11•13.S.
Tyne In To . . .
'FREE PRESS CALLING"
A New Daily Program Heard On
KNX WINGHAM
s 4.30 p.m. Monday to Friday
4
Each winner of a cash prize becomes eligible I
for the -
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Program Series
Regina
4CIS MQNDAY
APRIL 16
4.30 p.m.
Be Ready With the Answer
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