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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-03-12, Page 1FATHER AND SON -TEAM IN KOREA Central Press Canadian Pte. John J. Wheeler, Sr., 46-year-old soldier with the Princess Pat- ricia's Canadian Light Infantry, is shown left, with his son, John, Jr., as he examines his boy's sniper rifle at the front in Korea. Pte. Wheeler, Sr., has recently transferred to the PPCLI to be with his son and although now due for rotation, having served for a year in Korea, he has volun- teered to remota for another six months in order that he may return to Canada with his boy. "Pop" Wheeler has six younger children at Selkirk, Manitoba. `Wings of Steel' Greeted by Packed Arena Saturday Nite %INGHAM GIRL INJURED IN TEESWATER CRASH Miss Jessie Seat of Wingham, was taken to Wingham General Hospital by ambulance late Sunday night when a car driven by Lorne Archer of Elmvale struck two park- ed vehicles and a pedestrian, ran over a front lawn,, crashed into a tree and rolled over, The driver of the car suffered facial cuts and Ezra Stanley of Holyrood, the ped- estrian struck, suffered an injured foot. According to Police Chief Grant Symon and provincial police from Walkerton, the Archer car was going north on the main street when it went out of control and struck a car owned by Wilson Loader of Tees- water damaging it slightly, It then glanced Off and struck Stanley's car, damaging it extensively and at the same time running over Stanley's foot. The car continued to run out of control until it ran up onto Mrs. Lyle McDonald's lawn and crashed into a tree, The car was a total wreck. Ministers Met At Wingham "A Trip Around Jerusalem," was the title of a very illuminating paper given before the members of the "Wingham and District Council of Churches.." on Monday afternobn, March 3rd., at the home of Rev. John Pollock, the president, Wing- ham, by Rev. R. J. Boggs, Moles- worth. He had been a chaplain with the British forces stationed at Jeru- salem in 1947. One of his duties was to conduct groups of soldiers on a two and a half hour tour of places of historic interest around the ancient city . Trucks left them at the top of the Mount of Olives and picked them up two hours later. From the top of the tower one has a magnificent view of the surrounding area. At the place where Jesus taught His disciples, the Lord's Prayer is in- scribed in every known language, They followed the path along which Jesus rode on Palm Sunday and wept over the city and its people. In the Garden of Gethsemane are trees of great antiquity similar to those of Jesus' day and the rock where he knelt tb pray,„ Jerusalem, built on two ridges with vieducte,..ercieebige_ ,the valley below, is 2,000 feet aboVe sea level. You look across a lifeless stretch to the Dead Sea, 4,000 feet below. Visit- ing the old section of the city which is - in the handrof the. Mohammed-' ans, one sees it much as it was in Jesus' time. The new building area is to the north and north west of the old city. Following the road to Cal- vary you are told "You are walking on the stones Jesus trod when mock- ed and forced to carry His Cross." As one' visits the scenes of Jesus' life around Jerusalem and the Lake of Galilee you feel you are treading, on hallowed ground. Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton, voiced the appreciation of the members of Mr. Boggs' vivid portrayal of the scenes made forever sacred by the feet of Jesus. Rev. W. J. Moores, Belgrave, past president, presided over the meeting which was closed with prayer by Rev. John Watt, Whitechurch. The hostess, Mrs. J. Pollock was assisted by Mrs. Fry and Miss M. Adams in serving a much appreciated lunch. The thanks of the guests were ex- pressed by Rev. David Proctor of Teeswater, in a few well-chosen words. --kkAkikit- ALONGTHE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian 12b The Ladies Auxiliary to the Can- MEETING CANCELLED There will be no meeting on Mon- day, March 17th of Majestic Rebekah Lodge, as the members and the de- gree team Will be in HanoVer.— Margaret Bennett, Noble Giand, Jean Trigger, Recording Secretary. adian Legion will hold a cash bingo at the Legion Home on john St., on Saturday, March 15th., commencing at 8.15 p.m, Here's a good way to enjoy your Saturday night, come and enjoy yourself. 5e12h barn With which is arnalgatnated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News flubsceiPthen 2.50 per year; 6c per copy WINGIIAM, ONTARIO,, WIeDNESDAY, MARCH 12th, 1952 Vol. 78, No, 28 E. K. Hutton Appointed I n Appear Strong Agent at Point Edward 11,11,114•14.1.1.1=P11••••••••••••••WIMONOWIMISI Native of Wingham B. S. Merrifield Dies Born in Wingham 62 years ago, Bert. S. Merrifield passed away sud- denly, Wednesday, March 5th., at his home in London. Mr. Merrifield, who spent 39 years in the postal service, joined the railway mail service in 1911 and re- tired in 1950 because of ill health. He worked . out of Palmerston, Wiarton, Southampton and Wing- ham with the railway mail service before going to London in 1925 and worked out of London • until 1932, when he was appointed district ex- aminer of postal service. In 1936, he was appointed postal inspector. He was a member of Cedar Lodge A.F. & A.M., Wiarton. Surviving besides his widow, Mar- garet, are two sons, Stuart of Lon- don and George in Hamilton. The funeral service was held on Friday, March 7th. ,at 2 p.m., from the Bennett and Pincombe Funeral Home with interment in Woodland cemetery. ge WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The regular meeting of the Wom- en's Institute will be held in the council chamber on Thursday, March 20th, at 2.30 p.m. W. S. Hall, principal of Wingham District High School, will be the guest speaker. Roll call: a favorite magazine and why. Topic, Habit Formation, Programme Conveners, Mrs. Hastie and Mrs, Burrele .Educa- tion. Hostesses, Mrs. Schneider, Mrs. Marsh, Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. Cameron, Miss Johns, Mrs, W. Stewart, Mrs, G. Coulter. HOT DINNER AND BAZAAR. The ladies of St. Stephen's Church, Carrie, will serve their annual St. Patrick's hot dinner in the commun- ity hall, dorrie, commencing at 5 p.m., Saturday, March 15th, Admis- sion 75 cents; children under 12, 40 cents. Beginning at 3 p.m. many use- ful articles, aprons, home baking, etc., will be offered for sale, There will also be a fish pond for the kiddies, • The Wingham Figure Skaters and the Stratford Skating Club combined Saturday night to give one of the most colourful and enjoyable even- ings' entertainments held in Wingham this winter. It was b. surprise to those who had not seen the Wingham girls in prac- tice to see just how far they have progressed with their skating. Three of the 21 numbers on the programme were presented by local girls start- ing with the Grand March which included' nearly 'all or the Wingham skaters. The Syncopets, twelve cute little gals, gave a sparkling performance on skates and the crowd loved, it, These twelve syncopets were Dianne Crossett, Dorothy Chamney, Sandra Strong, Judy Lunn, Fay Lavigne, Sharon Thompson, Mary Kae New- man, Joan Colvin, Claudia, Hasel- grove, Irene Saint, Jean Froome and Ruth Fryfogle. The Precision Twelve, all home town gals, led off the second half, of the program with a stirring military march. They got a big hand from the crowd and deserved it. The num- ber ended with the forming of a pin- wheel at centre ice. Members of the precision twelve were Sandra Smith, Alice Hayden, Joan Loughlean, Mar- lene Stainton, Doreen Meehan, Mary Frances Currie, Mary Ann 1VIcKibbon, Phyllis Hamilton, Gail Colvin, Lois Crawford, Rosemary Adams and Nancy Hutchison. The Stratford Figure Skating Club did a grand job with a huge cast which must have numbered about 90. Some very beautiful performances were turned in by the Stratford skat- ers. Joan Finnegan, a lovely young performer, hypnotized ,the crowd with her solos. Walter Thomas almost stole the show with his comic im- personations of a baseball pitcher and a slightly inebriated gentleman. Sev- eral of our local girls were kissed soundly by Walter who escaped with- out even a black eye, Ross Smith, professional with the Stratford club and instructor for the Wingham skaters, did two breath taking numbers, one a black face routine inpersonating Al Jolson. Mr. Smith gave the finest male perform- ance of the evening and the audience wanted more. Young Wayne Graham stole the hearts of the girls, both young and old, in his solo numbers. Wayne is just a little gaffer, all of three of four feet high. The dance groups were very popu- lar and the most spectacular number was the ballet with lovely Judy Boltz as soloist, The costumes and the lighting made this selection a stand- out, ' Rosemarie Ganci, Colleen Colvin, Norah Mann and Joyce Williams all added to the pleasant scenery, Ross Smith is to be congratulated for the work he had done with the Wingham figure skaters. We hope there will be some skaters develop on a par with the Stratford girls. Don't forget the meeting to-night in the council chambers to discuss the formation of a club here. BINGO Bridge Club Seven tables were in play at the regular meeting of the Wingham Bridge Club, on Thursday, March 6. Prize winners were: North and South: 1, Mrs. H. C. MacLean and W. H. French; 2. Miss M. McCallum and H. L. Sherbondy; 3. Mrs. A. R. DuVal and Mrs. D. B. Porter; 4. Mrs, H. Campbell and, 3, Mason. East and West: 1. Miss M. John- ston' and G. MacKay; 2, Mrs. 3'. H. Crawford and V. Dittmer; 3. Mrs. D. C. Nesmith and Mrs. E. A. Van- Stone; 4. Mrs. G. S. Cameron and G. Williams. Mrs. Milvert Sellers Passes in 74th Year Many friends attended the funeral service of Mrs. Milvert Sellers in Wroxeter United Church of which she was a member. Rev. E. W. Todd officiated, Burial was in Wroxeter cemetery. She was formerly Margaret Case- more, the youngest and last survivor of a large family. Her parents were the former Mr. and Mrs. George Casemore, Bluevale. After her mar- riage, she lived on a Morris fa rm at Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Sellers re- tired later to Wroxeter. Mr. Sellers died several years ago. Mrs. Sellers was an active mem- ber of the Women's Institute and for many years prepared papers for them and spoke over the radio. Surviving are one daughter (Vera) M s. Leslie Hetherington of Toronto and two grandchildren, Sharon and ale. The' pallbearers were Roy Sellers, Frank Sellers, Henry Wheeler, .Al- lan Munro, Leslie Fortune and Percy Copeland. MEETING TO-N1GHT WILL FORM CLUB Plan to attend the meeting in the Wingham Council Chambers . to- night (Wednesday) at 8.15. This meeting is for the forrriation of the Wingliam Figure Skating Club, Come on folks, get behind ' the young performers by attending the meeting to form this Club, This meeting is open to the public. Any- one interested in forming this Club please be present at Council Cham- bers to-night at 8.15. EUCHRE AND DANCE St. Patrick's Euchre and Dance will be held on March 17th at 8.00 p.m. in Sacred Heart parish hall, Free lunch, Geed prizes. Old-time dancing. Sponsored by the C.W.L. Admission 50c. Everyone welcome, CONCERT AND DANCE The Lions Club, Brussels are spon- soring the Kansas Farmer and his entertainers for a Concert and Dance in Brussels Town Hall, Friday evening, March 14th. Concert and Dance all for 50c, children 25c. 5b TEA AND SALE The Ladies Aid of the Presbyter- ian Church arc holding a St. Pat- rick's Tea and sale of baking Wed- nesday, March 12th, at 3 o'clock. WINGHAM I.O.O.F. VISIT KINCARDINE Members of the First Degree Team of Maitland Lodge No. 119 I.O.O.F,, Wingham had the pleasure of confer- ring the first degree on twenty candi- dates from Ripley Lodge and five candidates from Kincardine Lodge in Kincardine town hall at the district meeting of No. 10 district. The G,M. of Ontario, Dr. j, H, Mc- Kinney, was present to give the• address, also the D.G.M. of Ontario, Bro. R. McFadden and the D.D.G.M., Bro. G. E, Harrison of Kincardine District No. 10, BUSINESSMEN TO MEET THURSDAY There will be a meeting of the businessmen of Wingham in the council chamber on Thursday even- ing of this week at eight o'clock to discuss the formation of a Business- men's Association. An organization of this type was but its functions have virtually ceased during the past year. Owners of local businesses have already been contacted and almost without exception there was enthus- iastic• response to the suggestion that the organization should be re- vived, Most of these people will he at the meeting tomorrow evening. It has been found that problems concerning the business owners arise from time to time which cannot be settled in any satisfactory way without a proper organization. An- other function of the group would be to sponsor activities for the im- provement of this town as an attrac- tive shopping centre. ' If you, as a business owner or manager, have not already been contacted, accept this invitation to be on hand for the meeting in the council chamber, town hall, tomor- row evening at eight o'clock. REBEKAH LODGE were heading to Wingham and dis- trict for jobs. So far he has been approached by George Zuk, Norm Bagpall of Oshawa, Terry Cotton from Beaches' People's Credit Jew- ellers, rated as one of the five best pitchers, Mike said that he has been approached or received a letter every day from someone seeking a berth on the team. A questionnaire sent out to all business, professional and interested parties in the town of Wingham drew 40 replies. These were read at the meeting. About 50 interested sportsmen were present at the meet- ing. The motion to form an Athletic Association was moved by George Shaw and seconded by Alex Coutts. Much. discussion. centred around the formation of this .association with W, T. Cruickshank and Alf Lock- ridge giving some interesting opin- ions, From the twelve men nominat- ed to the Athletic Association, not less than five will be selected. Out of the 40 replies received, 31 were in favour of the setting up of an .Athletic Association to handle ball and hockey in Wingham. Thirty six were interested in the advance- ment of sport in town, Ten men of- fered tp take a personal active part In same 'and 12 offered to accept membership on a committee. three sons, Mrs. Nethery, Cooper and their daughter of Belgrave, and Miss Emma Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Walton; Mrs, James Peacock, Morris; Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Johnston, Mrs. W. J. Johnston and Mrs. Arthur Shaw, Bluevale, Mr. Johnston is quite crippled with a form of rheumatism but otherwise enjoys good health. He and the late Mrs. Johnston celebrated their diamond wedding in September, 1948. KINSMEN ENTERTAIN DEPUTY GOVERNOR pool, This was unanimously approv- ed, President Ross expressed the best wishes of the club to Jack Hopper who is leaving to take a post as an Inspector for the Department of La- bour in Toronto. Names suggested of new members for the club were given to member- ship chairman, Nels Cunningham. Treasurer Lloyd Ellacott gave his report. President Ross thanked Vic Loughlean and Jack Lloyd for the good job done with the Bantam hockey team this year. A banqquet is planned for the team in the near future. There were nine prizes in the raffle drawn by Jack Gorbutt. Five sets of theatre passes were donated by the Lyceum Theatre as prizes, chocolates by the Queen's Hotel and several pairs of Kinsmen socks. Members who expressed their in- tention of attending the zone confer- ence in April were Ross Hamilton, Wingham has been named the num- ber one prospect as a new location for a Toronto textile firm, according to the Wingham Chamber of Com- merce, The Chamber made an an- nouncement to that effect ,-Friday following notification from the Trade and Industry Branch of the Depart- ment of Planning and Development that a representative of the firm would visit Wingham early this week. The Toronto firm received details of industrial space from more than 20 Ontario towns. It is understood that these have been narrowed down to four good prospects. Wingham is number one among the four towns. Name of the firm and exact details of its product have been witheld pending further arrangements. It is expected that the new firm would employ approximately 25 fe- male workers, should it settle in Wingham. Through the secretary, Vin Dittmer, the Chamber of Com- merce is advertising for prospective girl and women workers in the Wingham area. Five available plant sites were sub- mitted in Wingham's application. It is felt that at least three of these are suitable for the prospective new in- dustry. Two of the firm's representatives were in Wingham on Monday and expressed satisfaction with the town in general and the plant facilities which would be available here. Res- ponse to the call for prospective female employees was good and about fifteen were interviewed. More definite information about the pro- posed industry will be forthcoming after the representatives have had an opportunity to report to their firm. Mrs. L. Hiseler Dies Suddenly Friends throughout the commun- ity were shocked to learn of the passing of Mrs. Larry Hiseler on Tuesday afternoon. It is under- stood that she had suffered from a heart condition for some time, but her sudden passing comes as a tra- gic surprise to her family and friends. EASTER SEALS AID CRIPPLED CHILDREN More than 180 service clubs in Ontario united as supporters of thZ Ontario Society for Crippled Child- ren, have 4,800 handicapped patients undergoing treatment, care or train- ing at the present time, according to Reg Hopper, Executive Director of the Society. With the objective, if possible, of establishing victims of paralysis or congenital conditions such as hare- lip as self-supporting citizens, the Society acts as an agency which brings together patients not receiv- ing attention and business and pro- fessional men willing to help them. Through, the service clubs, whose annual sale of Easter Seals contri- butes to the funds needed, hundreds of patients have been aided. This year's Easter Seal Campaign, with a $400,000 objective, open soon and continues until April 13. With 16 nurses in districts throughout the province, co-operat- ing with public health officials, tea- .11•1•11•11• 40 Athletic; Association was form- ed in Wingham last Friday night in the council chamber at a meet- ing under, the -ehairmanshig of Hugh Carmichael. The purpose of this new organization is to look after soft- ball and hockey, their responsibili- ties being the bringing in of any necessary players, the financing re- quired and the ironing out of any differences between players and management, Nominated to the governing com- mittee of the Athletic Association were H. C. MacLean, 1105 McIntosh, Ross Hamilton, Charlie Crossett, Nels Cunningham, W. T. Cruick- shank, Vic Loughlean, George Shaw, J. W. Bushfield, Hugh Carmichael, Alf Lockridge and J. P. MeKibbon, Also at the same meeting and af- ter much discussion and several votes it was decided to stay in "A" ball and attempt to procure a battery. The Softball Association will be the sponsors. Charlie Crossett told of the difficulties in sponsoring a team individually and stated that he Wouldn't do it again this year, He offered the donation of the uni- forms purchased last year to the team, Chairman Carmichael, coach of last year's team, stated that the Beaches League had folded up this year and that most of the players The Toronto blats are excited about wolves being shot in their suburbs. Well it is no news to us that there are wolves in and around 'Toronto but it's the first time we've ever heard of the gals taking shots at them. 0 - 0 - 0 Work is progressing favourably on the town hall redecorations. Drop in and pass your opinion on the new colour scheme, we're sure the paint- ers will be glad to hear from you. O - 0 - 0 It is with a great deal of alarm that we notice a growing tendency to mispronounce the good Scotch name of Forberg. It is definitely not leryburger, Forburger or any other kind of burger. Please take note Mr. George Shawkowsky. 0 - 0 - 0 Two local curlers have taken their sweeping much too seriously and now have fractured ribs. Omar Has- elgrove must have been trying to coax a rock in that wouldn't go, any way he has .a fractured rib for his .efforts as does Mrs. Joe Kerr. O - 0 - 0 Someone wondered why there wasn't a picture taken of the young lad in the "Wings of Steel" show Saturday ,night. It was a surprise to us, as we don't remember there being any•men or boys on the ice. 0 - 0 - 0 Mrs. Clarence Armitage had the misfortune to fall and fracture her arm last week while walking across some ice in her backyard. O - 0 - 0 March 17—this is the day when all the potatoes turn green, and all good Irishmen suddenly develop a brogue. 0 - 0 - 0 The Wingham Kinsmen Bantam hockey teams were the guests of Albert Foxton at a banquet recently. Mr. FOxton had promised them a banquet if they won the group title and gave them the dinner even though they lost out in the finals. 0 - 0 - 0 Frank McCormick on No. 4 High- way north of town has' sold his fine farm to his neighbour, Wilfred Mc- Kague and will hold an auction sale in the near future. Frank will con- tinue to reside on the farm for some time. 0 - - 0 Hal MacLean nearly dropped out of sight Tuesday morning in front of McKibbon's Drug Store when a section of the sidewalk caved in and dropped him into a hole. Luckily he was not injured. 0 - 0 - 0 Walker's Home Furnishings are suffering an epidemic of broken windows having had two broken front show windows recently. e, Athletic Association Formed Here.- Softball Battery to e Imported R. Johnston Marks Ninetieth Birthday On Tuesday, March 11th, Richard Johnston celebrated 90th birthday. The occasion marked by a family dinner at home, 1st. line Morris, Guests eluded his immediate family, and Mrs. Charles F. Johnston Mr, his was his in- Mr. and District Deputy Governor Ron Le- Lievre was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the club last Friday evening,, at the Queen's Hotel. He brought a message from the district headquarters, particularly stressing the need for the formation of more clubs in this district. District No. I, to which the Kinsmen Club of Wingham belongs, has been the dis- trict with the largest number of clubs until just recently. Jack Heal, Sergeant at Arms, was kept busy collecting fines from late members. Secretary Al Williams read the minutes in his usual inimi- table style. Kin Ross Vogan introduced the active here until a short time ago, Speaker for the evening and Kin Bud Cruickshank thanked the Deputy Governor for his message. Charlie Crossett interrupted his book keeping long enough to an- nounce a meeting in the council chambers later on the same night to discuss the formation of an Athletic Aso Ps ro ec si dt iennt . Ross Hamilton read a letter from Councillor McKinney re- questing the co-operation of the club and its members in bringing new industries to Wingham. ' It was decided to hold the next two regular meetings, even though Ladies' night is only three weeks away. Ladies' night will be a combined meeting with the Lions• Club and will feature John Fisher as the guest speaker. ker. A Easter Dance is planned under the chairmanship of Nels Cunning- ham. Vice Presidtnt Ken Johnson was "appointed" chairman of the Scrap Drive to be held in the near future. Jack Walker reporting for the hospital bed committee announced that they are now stored in Dr. A special meeting of the Rebekah I Corrin's barn and that stools have Lodge No. 352 Wingham was held in been made for issue with the beds, the Lodge rooms on March 4th. The I A motion was made that the Wad- N.G., Mrs. Margaret Bennett, presided 1 ing Pool Committee ask for tenders over the meeting. for the construction of the wading Ripley Rebekah Lodge No. 303 formed the guard of Honour for the following Assembly Officers: Mrs, Betty Anderson, President of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario; Mrs. Stella King, Assembly Musician; Mrs. Flossie Brant, D.D.P. Kincardine Rebekah Lodge No, 175 then con- ferred the degree .on four candidates from Wingham. The President and D.D.P. then spoke to the large gath- ering which consisted of members from Kincardine, Ripley, Walkerton, Brussels, Hensall and Teeswater. There were 107 visitors present. At the close of the meeting a very lovely lunch was served. operator here, has received an ap- For New Textile Industry E. K. Hutton, for seven years CNR pointment as freight agent at Point Edward near Sarnia. He has been an employee of the CNR for 31 years, Prior to his ser- vice here, he was operator at Guelph, Mr. Hutton was honoured by his fellow employees last week when they presented him with a travelling bag, Mrs. Hutton, Larry and Rosemary, are still residing in Wingham until such time as Mr. Hutton finds suit- able accommodation. J. M. Pease, whose home is near Brussels, will be the new operator here, Mr. Pease, who is married, has been a relief operator until this ap- pointment. BOX SOCIAL i Variety Village, Toronto, which it A box social, concert and danced operates for the Variety Club. Var- will be held in the community Mein- iety Village provides vocational 14th., at 8.30 pen, Gentlemen 25e, la- F1'iday, Mar, 1 training for handicapped youths and oriel Hall, Whitechurch, dies bringing boxes, free. Prize for helps them take a self-sustaining best decorated box. 12b place in industry.e Mr, Alf Loekridge will cut up a side ( In addition, nursing centres are of beef and a side of pork. A lady operated as permanent establish- from the Department of Agriculture I merits, three—at Kingston, Sault Ste. will lecture along with the cutting.1 Marie and Kitchener -having been 5:12 e added to the service during 1951. Another activity of the Society is sponsored by Morris Township —ed _lthealth and special orthopedic train- oration of Agriculture, will be held' ing, and are z ecogn a m tho- pudic consultants by the Ontario in the Foresters' Hall, Belgrave, Department of Health. Friday, March 14th., at 1.30 p.m. A speaker from the O.A.C. will be on At all-year schools and specially hand to discuss soils and hay crops, , staffed and equipped summer camps, ;children able to learn trades and and a panel discussion will take i crafts or physically able to enjoy place on grass, silage. The ladies will meet in the. come eveaeca best of fare their tau conditions howdi tri t s and make The a ake still Menity, hall at the same time, when it enjoy life. Ken Johnson, Jack Stephens, Al Wil. , chers and physicians, serious cases hams, Vic Loughlean and Cal Burke. I are assembled at clinics to which Harry Spry is back with the club . prominent specialists • volunteer their after a leave of absence. ' time. If hospitalization is re.COM. A delicious chicken dinner was • mended the Society arranges it. In served by Kin Andy Scott's efficient staff. less serious cases, the travelling e.... .. ........e....... ' muses provide treatment or train MEETING IN BELGRAVE i mothers to administer it. All the . A meeting of interest to farmers nurses are graduates in public