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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-09-03, Page 4EXTRA MILEAGE Go By Train to the LONDON EXHIBITION SEPT. 8-13 Low Rail Fares $9.00 Good going Saturday, Sept. 6 to Saturday, Sept. 13 inclusive. Return Limit—Sept. 15 Full information from any - agent. LLASHMAR Drive-In THEATRE Listowel 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY RAIN OR CLEAR. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sept",3-4-5 "Second Woman" Robert Young , Betsy Drake Saturday, Monday Sept. 6-8 "Painting the Clouds with Sunshine" Dennis Morgan Virginia Mayo Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. 9-10 "The Men" Marlon Brando Teresa Wright Thursday, Friday, Sept. 11-12 "Starlitt" James Cagney Doris Day 11111111111111111111111111111111r seassemsemisseeleimeammosminftiammassimaa, tit 141SELtrt and SON Wingham, Ont. W1* !FREE SURVEYS AND WYMATiii .011, 'BORNEO Olt FURNACES • Om 6011.1AS WAtER NEATEAS We Sell the Best and Service the keg SAVE ON peecief4 , ..Z., Of $.1/ .000MYNA /111wepa k5E; I \wog ,%... 'RAGE VO THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3, 19ea" ennneen'n Pb1260NALS People Pay to Read Classifieds-At Will Pay to Use Them 0.0,••••A FOR SALE CRESS CORN SALE for sure re- ' lief. Your druggist sells Cress Cal- lous Salve tao, relieves qUic413n FOR SALE—quantity of standing bush. Phone 640-w-13, Wingham. 27,3b FOR SALE—Used washing machines, fully reconditioned and guaranteed, at special low prices, Phone 29, Thomson Appliances. 3b FOR SALE—Duo-Therm Oil Heater for recreation room, cabin, work- shop or spare room. The Duo- Therm Royal 515 is a compact heat- er taking only 12" x 20" floor space and has exclusive features,' Can be equipped with Power-Air Blower that saves up to 25% on fuel, It's a Silver Jubilee Super Value at Pattison Radio & Electric, Wing- ham. FOR SALE—Colony house 10' x 11', hen house 13' x 32', ?:c-acre lot, suitable for building. Mrs: W. J. Johnston, Bluevale, phone 306, Brussels. 3-19* FOR SALE—No. 1 "Cornell" seed wheat, cleaned, $2,00 per bushel. R. Salter, phone 733w1. 3x FOR SATE, TO CLOSE AN ESTATE 3 ton nut coal and 12,100 lbs. stove .coal. Must be hauled from Diagon- al Road, Wingham premises by purchaser. First reasonable offer accepted. Contact, Galer S. Quirk, Jewett-Holmwood Rd., RD No. 2, Orchard Park, New York, U.S.A. 3:10* FOR SALE—Girl's green winter coat outfit, size 4, 34.00. Phone Mrs. Lorne Edwards, 638w4, 3* FOR SALE—A quantity of Dawbul Seed Wheat. Allan Miller, R.R. 1, Lucknow, phone 42r11, 3b NOW! IT'S TIME to switch to clean, economical oil heat, with a Duo- Therm Home Heater. With the new Automatic Power-Air Blower you'll save up to 25% on fuel! See cur complete selection of Duo- Therms during Silver Jubilee Super-Value Time, at Pattison Radio & Electric, Wingham. CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1940 Dodge sedan, Apply to George Farrish, corner Victoria and Leopold. Phone 477J. 3* WATERLOO AND , .. ' s esexaa altaa-s & complete Full selection Farm Feed Ont. GEO, MERKLEY'S MACHINERY Belmore Phones: Belmore MAL TRACTORS MACHINERY .4. x l.) AND 7r7 in.-10 Brand Ontario i'44k.. / 7, , asssaeaPs / ass!'e; , ) I— ", --(areeVls e . I,.\. a • _ ...... line of farm implements, of Watt's Rose made in Palmerston, GARAGE SALES & 4; Wroxeter sa.--= ne SERVICE \\ asa,' L $250,,,,,n,-e's, 3:,--iiiT.too. :'4e•T INSURED 6 iffljt/e8 7 % 401)(6 1 GUARANTIED DIAMOND WEDDING , $62.50 : /v MG • 4 '1 A,... P Aigkie- fp PERFEC reFE AGAINST $3 • 5$ i Clii,z--. 10St. as ' pli41/44, RINGS --.61,- . itte4\, *.--4-.."41:-.._11-1' ' 0 4 *" • LI,' qy AND 7 AND DAVID CROMPTON JEWELLER tiettlited :14IONE WiNtittAit FOR SAT,E—Coleman oil space heat- er, small size, oil can for filling, quantity of pipes, all In good con- dition. Phone 673w. V. Ducharme, 22 Carling Terrace, 3b FOR SALE—Quantity of 5 gal. oil pails at 35c each or four for $1,00. Joe Kerr, Josephine St., Wingham. 20273b FOR SALE—Have you ever started a sewing job and finished it down to the last stitch without any hand- work at all? There is now a wonderful sewing machine which produces the same fine quality as the best hand finishing,. It's the Neccbi. See it.`'''at Pattison Radio & Electric. 3b FOR SALE—One Quebec heater, reasonable, with pipes. phone 391m, 3b F05 SALE—"Claire Jewel" Quebec heater in good condition, telephone 315W, 3x AT LONG LAST a perfect ball point pen. Banker approved. Can't smudge or smear. Instant drying ink, • Retractable, no ink stained hands or clothes. Be sure to see this new precision pen selling for only 1.98 at Kerr's Drug Store in Wingham. FOR RENT FOR RENT-3 room upstairs apart- ment with built-in cupboards, cen- trally located, apply Bob Casemore. 3b BOARDERS WANTED WANTED—a good home for a 3 year old black-tan, short haired dog. Good with children, watch dog. Phone 60031. 3* WANTED — Bricklayers, Aighest Wages, apply George Asmussen, Contractors, Lucknow School Build- ing. 3:10:17b KELP WANTED HELP WANTED FEMALE—High school girl or woman . for light housework in Wingham. Duties to commence at once. Box 158, Advance-Times. HELP WANTED—Reliable girl to work in bakery and store. Apply Rapp's Bakery, LOST LOST—Violin in Wingham Arena two weeks ago. Finder please contact Geo. Walker, RR, 5, Strathroy. Re- ward. ATTENTION FARMERS: Dead or disabled animals promptly removed. Darling & Co„ Sea- forth, E. Andrews, hauler, Phone collect 851r11, 27rrtb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Ten pigs, six weeks old, Charles Showers, Wingham, 3* FOR SATE-200 laying pullets, Bar- red Rock & Sussex. ,T, W, Strong, Gorrie, phone 26-4 Fordwich. 3x FOR SALE-100 Sussex-Red Roe-bred hens, one year old, laytng 50%, price $1.00. Apply to Mrs. Robert Golley, R. R. 4, phone 743w3, Wing- ham. 3b FOR SALE-9 chunks of pigs. Apply Art Stapleton, phone Wingham 60434. 3b HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine seiv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guarariteed. We pick up and deliver, Phone 665. rrb SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creatnery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb, FIND OUT how yeti can Isave mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- teetion when you finance your next ear, Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wirighttni, 298. rrb CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dent- ortstration of latest sewing Machine Models. Free sewing counte with every Purchase. Phone 665. rrb TRAVEL ITEMS—Get your Toronto Exhibition Tickets in advance. Rail fare $6.45. Toronto Exhibition Grandstand Tickets on sale here. Road Maps and booklets for all pro- vinces free. Fly London to Cleve- land, return fare $15.15. Make re-, Servettlerol for ,yout Corenation 8ttilihgs how.—VV. F. tutgrhart tra. vel Agdnoy. Blobs 125, 202 /1t COMING, EVENTS ENTERTAINMENT at the Palace Gardens, ForMosa, on Sunday, Sept. 7th—Scott Pawson, singer and entertainer, with Jimmy Pierson's Orchestra. 3b • REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—six room red brick house in Gorrie, corner lot, all new bath, het and cold water, oil heat- ing; also eight piece dining-room suite. Harold Edgar, phone 481, Listewel, 14rrb LISTINGS WANStaX—If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. 2rrb SIX ROOM COTTAGE with modern bath-room and kitchen in central part of Wingham. Brick and shingle Make an offer. Maynard, Wing- ham. 20rrb FOR SALE-2-storey house on Alice Street. This house is in excellent repair, has a modern kitchen and has recently been re-decorated. Good garden with strawberries, raspberries, currants, etc. For par- ticulars apply to Crawford & Hetherington, Wingham, 27,3b FOR SALE—Cottage on edge of town, in good repair. Hydro in- stalled, newly decorated. A bargain at $1200.00 Must be sold by Sept, 4, Apply to Harvey 'Sangster, phone 186R. 27,3b FOR SALE-7-roomed house on Scott kitchen, with built-in cupboards. St. Three-piece bath, modern Phone 441w, 27,3,10,17* drapes, congoleum rugs and many other extras, For further infor- mation contact J. H. Wylie, Wrox- eter. 3:10b NOTICE RE PLACING RUBBISH ON STREETS Personsi desiring rubbish removed by Saturday morning pickup are re- quested to cooperate by not placing any rubbish at the curb before FRIDAY evenings. Previous to pickups. Pickups are made on the West side of Josephine Street on the First and Third Saturday mornings of each month and on the East side of Josephine Street on the Second and Fourth Saturday mornings. Grass cuttings must not be placed loosely on the streets but must, be in containers. This is necessary to prevent catch basins becoming block- ed. F. R. Howson, Chairnian Street Committee. 3;10b AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFEECTS from the home of MRS. ERNIE STOAKLEY, CATHARINE ST„ WINGHAM on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6th, 1952 at 2 p.m. The following items—Kitchen table, 2 small tables, 3 benches, tub bench, 2 arm chairs, 4 straight chairs, sofa, cupboard, fruit sealers, a large quantity of preserves, kitchen uten- sils, screen door, blankets, bed sheets, quilts, pillow slips, pillows, parlour table, flower baskets, oil paintings, lamps, bedspreads, churn, household scales, dishes, curtain poles, blinds, clothing, dressers, commode, 4 bed- steads, rugs and mats, linoleum, easels, crockery, garden tools, silver- ware, packing cases, homemade car- pets, shoes, brooms, mops, wash tub, copper boiler, flower pots, wood- working tools, baskets, sleighs, ladder. L. G. BRYCE, Auctioneer. Research l,eads To Cure The outbreak of foot and Mouth disease in Saskatchewan last fall, and of a new and deadly variety of wheat sten': rust in the some province this Summer, and the way our farmers Instinctively turn to the Department of Agriculture for guidance in dealing With these menaces, reminds us of the wonderful Work our governments have done in helping to solve the problems of agriculture. Drought, frost, weeds, insects, plant diseases, diseases of livestock are recutirng threats' to successful agri- culture, and are Matters of continua ous study by experts in the Depart- neent. These Studies have led to discoveries that have enabled our farmers to Meet the challenge of every menace as It has arisen and to continue their Work of `feeding hu- manity. The value of this research Work to the farming industry, and to the country as a whole, is beyond calett, Wien, Without it agriculture in Canada WOuld still be in the primitive stage, and our farmers, Would be living hi the primitive conditions that prevail in the More backward Court- tries, —The Rural Scene, S. W M C Mrs. Win. Stokes opened her home to the Senior Mission Circle of the Baptist Church for their August meeting, The vice-president, Mrs. W, Harcourt, presided and opened the meeting with prayer, after which the hymn "Wonderful Words of Life" was sung. Mrs. H. Collar read the Scripture, and the secretary and treasurer gave their reports and the roll call was answered by a verse of Scripture. Mrs. Harcourt read a poem entitled "His Grace." The devotignal was given by Mrs. J. Kelly, basing her remarks on John, chapter four, verses 31 to 38, "Where there is no vision, people perish," The hymn, "What a Wonderful Saviour," was sung, Mrs. Falconer read a chapter4 from the Study Book, "Hudson Taylor's Secret." Mrs. Stokes read an article on conditions in the field where Mr. and Mrs. Bill Large are labouring. A season of prayer was conducted by several members of the circle. A hymn was sung, after which Mrs, A, Rintoul closed with prayer. A dainty lunch was served by the hos- tess. BIRTHS GRANT—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Wednesday, August 27, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Grant (nee Shirley Yeoman), Teeswater, a daughter. NASMITH— In Wingham General Hospitals on Wednesday, August 27, 1952, to Mr ,and ,;Mrs. Donald Na- smith, Wingham, a son, CRAWFORD—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, August 29, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Crawford, Wingham, a son. BRECInLES—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, August 29, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Breckles, of Lucknow, a son. CAMPBELL—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, August 31, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, R.R. 3, Lucknow, a daughter, BENNETT— In Wingham 'General Hospital, on Wednesday, September 3, 1952, to Mr, and Mrs. William Bennett, R.R. 1, Gorrie, a daughter. ELSTON—At the. Royal Jubilee Hos- pital, Victoria, B. C., on August 24, 1952,' to Mr, and Mrs. Edwin A, El- ston, B19 Belmont, N. M. Q., Esqui- malt, B. C., a daughter, Nancy Margaret. BARRETT—At Strathroy General Hospital, on Saturday, August 30th., 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bar- rett, (nee Mary Forbes) a daughter, Claudia Ruth. Blyth Fair on September 17th 'It may be the best part of three weeks until the day of Blyth Fah Fair, which this year falls on Tues- day and Wednesday, September 16-17, but the Directors and officials already levelling their sights in hope of improving this year's fair and also with an eye to special attrac- tions that will increase the attend- ance. Fan Fair prize lists are available to all prospective ' exhibitors, and School teachers in the district are urged to secure one with a vietw to taking part''in the school parade and special exhibits which are available to students. It is hoped that every school in the district will be repre, sented in the parade this yeat, Harry L. Sturdy, of Auburn, incl. Vice-President of the Fair Board, will be the M. C. and Harold Jackson, of Seaforth, will be the official start- er for the two racing events. The school parade will form at the school grounds at 1 p.m., and will be headed to the park by the St. An- drew's Pipe Band of Mount Forest, the members a Which will play dur- ing the afternoon. It is expected that there will be a midway and rides for the children, Many Spedial Events The Huron County Black and White Show (a show within a show) will also be featured this year, There Will be two Calf Club showings, and the Forestry AchieveMent Day, as well as the 4.11 Tractor Maintenance Club Demonstration. The grand parade of livesteck will take place at 5 p.m. Oxford at P. P. To Open Fair The official Opening of the Pair Will take plate at 3 p,tm and will feature an address by Mr. T. betit,I for Oxford. Following Wedneedear afternoons Mate, the Pair Will be brought to A climax with an evening entertainment lit the Memorial Mall, featuring Scotch and IriSh .concert. A &thee Will fellow With 'transit by Norm Cats iiegWa orchestra:--Blyth Standard. Sacred Heart Children at Picnic A. most enjoyable afternoon was spent by the children of the Cate, chism Class of Sacred Heart Church, Wednesday atfernoon when a busload of about fifty children gathered at Palace Gardens, Formosa, for a pic- nic and outing. Races and contests were staged under the direction of Rev. Father Durand assisted by some of the mothers of the boys and girls includ- ing Mrs, Frank Caskanette. Mrs. Chris Newman, Mrs. Pete McDonald, Mrs. John Brent and Mrs. Francis Ste Marie The following were the results of the races and contests: Boys, 30 yard Dash, 12 to 14, Jim Newman; 10 to 12, John Waine; 6 to 10, George Skinn. Girls, Group 1, 10 to 12, Mary Skinn; Group 2, Marykae Newman; 8 to 10, Frances Caskanette; 7 to 8, Rita Red- man, Wheelbarrow Race, David Slosser, Vernon Redman; Peanut race, Mary- kae Newman, Doug. Lockridge; Life, Saver Race, Boys, George Skinn; Girls, Nancy Slosser; Somersault race, Greg Brent; Bean Guessing Con- test, Girls, ,Frances Caskanette, first; Dorothy Frieburger and Rita Red- man, tied; Boys, Don Caskanette, first, Eugene Skinn and Joseph Hundt, tied; Clothes Pegs in Bottle Contest, Mary Skinn; Ball Throwing Contest, Frank Gibbons. A bountiful picnic lunch was en- joyed, Former Resident , Dies at Kincardine There passed away in Kincardine Hospital, a former resident of Wing- ham, and later of Ripley, Mr. Hugh Henry "Harry" McAllister, and be- loved husband of Elizabeth Durnin, Deceased was a native of Culross Township and was well known to many of the older residents of this community. Surviving besides the iladow are two sons and two daughters, also three brothers and two sisters of Teeswater: John, Dave and William McAllister, Mrs. W. J. Campbell and Mrs, Dave Scott. Mrs. Harvey Sangster of Wingham, is a daughter of the deceased. The superliner S,S. United States, built at a Cost of slightly More than $70,000,000, Is not only the largest air- conditioned ship in the world, but it also carries the biggest refrigeration plant, according to Minneapolis- Honeywell marine engineers, The refrigeration provides as much cooling as 3,600,000 pounds of ice per day Attention Farmers! Dead and Disabled Animals, lorses for Slaughter PICKED UP PROMPTLY ANO EFFICIENTLY C. B RUBACH ER. r),Ong, C0SWI its. I, winotah, —Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry are spending a few days holidays in Pet- erborough with Mrs. Alex Irwin and Miss Helen Pringle, —Messrs. Don Ripple, Nathen Cole, and Miss Millie Smith, of Detroit, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Cruick- shank, over the week-end. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eidt have returned home from visiting with relatives and friends in Buffalo, New York, during the past week. —Mrs. J. J Moffatt spent the past two weeks in Hamilton visiting her sisters, Mrs Parrott and Mrs. Gray, and her brother,/ T. J. McBride. —Mrs. J. Brown, Leopold St., also Hugh Sinnamon, Jr., and Grant Mer- rick, motored oil Monday to the for- mer's cottage at Grand Bend. —Mrs. Jas. Dey, London, Mrs. Alex Irwin and Miss Helen Pringle, of Peterborough, spent the week-end with, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Henry. —Mr. and Mrs. George Sudds and children, from Leamington, visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Gee. Mrs. Sudds was formerly Olive Garton. —Dr. Margaret Schley and Miss Earnscliffe Musgrove, of Buffalo, also Mr. and 'Mrs, Stan Smith of Galt, were guests of Mrs. W. J. Greer over the week-end. —Mrs. H. C. Hurlbert and Mrs. H. Roberts of Toronto, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. N. J. W. Grose, over the week-end. Mrs. Hurlbert is a sister of Mrs, 'Grose. —Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Barron and Mrs. B. H. Miller of Detroit, Mich, Mr and Mrs Del Ewing, Douglas and Janna of Collingwood, spent the week- end with Mr and Mrs, R. G. Gannett. —Mr. and Mrs. M. Delaney and son, Michael, of London, spent the week-end with her aunt and unc10 Mr, and Mrs. 0, Haselgrove, before leaving for their new home in Mianii, Florida. —Mr. and Mrs. John VanNess and family of Toronto, have moved into Hillerest, Mr. VanNess has been em- ployed as decorator with the T, Eaton Co., and has joined the staff of the Wallpaper Shop here, —Mr and Mrs, H, P Carmichael and family, Motored to Detroit, Wind- sor and Rondeau Park last week. While in Detroit they were guests of Mrs. Carthiehael's brother, Van Hop- per and Mrs. Hopper. —Miss Mary Louise Eladh has re- turned to 'Wingham, after a three week visit With relatives in St, Paul, Minn.; Dryden, Ontario, Winnipeg, Manitoba, Saskatoon and KCrrobert, Saskatchewan, Edmonton, Alberta. ROOM & BOARD—will give room FOR SALE—Lovely red brick home and board to young man. Phone on Howick street, Wroxeter, Six 418. 3b large rooms and bathroom, Picture window in living" room. Square WANTED plan. Included are quantity of wood and coal, blinds, fixtures, curtains, Bookmobile Schedule Schedule of the Huron County Library's Bookmobile from Septein- ber 3rd to 19th has been announced by library officials as follows. Schedule Wednesday, Sept. 3: Goderich School, 8.30 am, Thursday, Sept, 4: Brussels High School, 9 a.m.; Sea- forth High School, 9,45 a,m.; Clinton R.C.A,F., 11 a.m.; S.S, No. 12 Hullett, 1.30 p.m.; Blyth School, 2.15 p.m. Fri- day, Sept 5:—S.S. No. 9 McKillop, am.; S.S. No. 8 McKillop, a.m. (call only); SS. Igo, 6 .McKillop, am.; S.S. No. 7 Hullett, p.m,; S.S. No. 5 Hullett, p.m.; S. S, No. 8 Hullett, p.m. Mon- are day, Sept. 8; Belmore, 9.15 am.; the Lakelet, 10.30 a.m.; Fordwich, 1.30 p.m.; lefolesworela 2.30 pan. .Tuesday, Sept. 9: Hensall, 9 a.m.; Exeter, 10.30 a.m.; Elimville, noon; Kirkton, 1.30 p.m. ;S.S. No. 2 Usbornes 3 p.m.; Thames Road, 3.30 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 10: Lucknow, 9 a.m.; White- church, 10.30 a.m.; CKNX 11.30 a.m.; Bluevale, 1,15 p.m.; Wroxeter, 2.15 p.m; Gorrie, 3,30 p.m, 4 Friday, Sept. 12: Walton, 9 a.m.; Seaforth, 10.80 a.m.; Kippen, 1,15 p.m.; l3rucefield, 2,30 p.m.; Varna, 3.30 lam. Monday, Sept_ 15: Bayfield, 9 am.; Zurich, 10,30 a,m.; Dashwood, 1.15 p.m.; Grand Bend, 3 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16: Goderieh Library, 9 a.m.; Clin- ton, 10.30 a.m.; Londesbero, 1. p.m.; Blyth, 1.45 p.m.; Auburn, 3 p.m. Wednesday, Sept, 17: Crediton, 9.30 am.; S.S, No. 1 Stephen, 10.45 a.m.; Centralia R.C.A.P., 11.15 a.m. Cen- tralia Library, 1.15 p,m, Thuretray, Sept. 18: Belgrave, 9 a.m.; Wingham, 10.45 a.m.; St. Helen's, 2 p.m; Dun- gannon, 3 pm. Friday, Sept. 19: Brussels, 9 arra; Ethel 10.30 a.m.; Moncrief, 1,30 pan.; Cranbrook, 2.30 p.m. spending —Mr. W, T. Cruickshank and Bob Clark visited the ONE on Radio and Press Day, last Friday. —Mr. and Mrs, Percy Roseborough of Owen Sound, spent Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs, W. Haney. --Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Ryan and hely, Jimmy, of Toronto, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alex El- liott. —Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hastie over the holiday week-end were Rev, and Mrs, L. W, Carlson of Ham- ilton, —Ronald Dinsley ha's returned to his home in Nanalmo, B. C., after visiting his el,unt, Mrs. Walter Ldck- ridge,' —Mrs. R. John Currie and daugh- ter, Susan, are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Del Ewing of Col- lingwood. —Mr and , Mrs, Gordon Hall, of Bluevale, spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie St. —Mrs, H. J. Sanderson of Galt, was a recent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Blue- vale Road. —Miss Jean Bain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bain has accepted a position in the office of C. Lloyd & Son, of town, —Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram, of Pal- merston, and Mr, John Abram, of Bluevale, visited Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Galley on Sunday. —Mr, and Mrs, Ross Hamilton re- —Mr and Mrs. Archie Wllliainsq turned home after their of Toronto, accompanied by Miss vacation at Bayfield Agnes Williamson, spent two weeks with Mr. and Mrs, Neil Williamson, of Sault Ste. Marie, and cousins in Hancock, Houghton, Flint and Pon, tiae, Michigan, —Mr, and Mrs. Bruce MacLean and Barry, 'Mr, and Mrs. Frank Collar Brian and Deborah, have returned to their home after spending the past ten clays at Canadian Keswick in Muskoka, where they attended the annual Youth For Christ Conference. 0 Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robt, Deyell last week were: Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Boyle of New York, Mrs. Edna )3oyIe of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Deyell and Marie, of Southampton, Mr. B. MacKenize and Mrs, C, Gould and Paul of Owen Sound. —Mrs. W. L. Hoffman, Dunnville, with her friend, Mrs. Carter, visited over the week-end with her brother, John T. Blake, and Mrs. Blake, Other visitors were Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Twamley, London, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Willis and Mr and Mrs. Robt. Mc- Millan and boys of Detroit. —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston, Mrs. David Hamilton, Mrs, Maude Dodd and Mr. Fleuty, of Wingham, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John D, Preston, of Clinton, on Labor Day, to celebrate the first birthday of Frank Flesitey Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCallum, of Kitchener, were also present, —Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Norris and son, and Mr, Kevin Beson, paid a sur- prise visit to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clark and family. Mrs, Norris is Mrs, Clark's sister, and Mr, Beson is her brother. They were on their way back from Grand Falls, Newfoundland, to Phoen- ix, Arizona, where Mr. and Mrs. Nor- ris reside,