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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-08, Page 12lie Kelth, of Heason and Mr. Peter Chimney nt Vogt Colborne. (i()101044:41 CADET INSPECTION .oram Group Ctapt. H, C, Ashdown, commanding officer of Clinton Radar School, RCAF, inspected Maltiand .Squadron No, 02 Royal Canadian Air Cadets at Sky Har- bor Airport. Assisting S/L, L, R. Patter, senior liaison officer of Training Command and PO Andy Railer., fOrd, Clinton. The RA, R. G. MacMillan, padre of the squadron, 'addressed the members at the conclusion of the inspection, The Maitland Squadron is in command of F/L J. M, Cutt, Goclerich. • Elizabeth. Arden'g Great Roinamie Perfume 9 MY LOVE, a fragrance of extreme elegance, blossom. Wen its a warm breeze off the Cote d'Azur... tely romantic, .1 Ea ported from France in a treasered Plante bottle . deluxe packaging, in a sequenee of five Sizes superb gifts; 9.50, 16,506 25,00, 40.00, 75'.01) LoVE irLoWElt . . light version; ('nil be used liivislJly; lot a spiral plume-swirled bottle, 3.50 and 63)0 AY urn,' inISTINO POWnitit in golden box, 4,25 till tovit nteverrtus Plutytnur; ilr exquisite crystal bottles—created, packaged, sealed in 1"rance,-4 sizes, 6.50, 12.00, 19.50, 30.00 gat/ ill VIIANCM lingering light version of the Pointed—in unusual bo t le, 13.00 McKj bons Sunday School Pupils HOCKEY GAME OPENS. Receive Awards ANNUAL CARNIVAL Guild to Purchase. Floor Covering ,.-oorm,m—The February meeting of the guild of St, Martha. was hiald at the rectory with 14 mem- brrs in attendanee. The president. Mrs. Jack Bennett was in charge .of meeting, Plane were made for a skating party and a social evening for the Congregation, to he held on Satur- day night, February 11th in the 1.40,L. Hall, It was decided to buy a new floor covering for the church. vestibule, Mrs, Frank King conducted a musical :contest. Mrs. 'Wilmer Win and Mrs, Jack Bennett, assisted by the hostess, served refreshments. LYCEUM Theatre EARLY HOW1CK COUNCILS FACED MANY PROBLEMS (continued from last letter.) By H, W. N. Wade The local government of Rowlett Township, might be divided into two distinct periods. The first being from 1850 when the diatriet• became known as "The United Counties of Huron, Perth and Bruce" with their administration centre at Goderich. The second era was when Perth withdrew in 1853, Bruce in 1855, leaving Howick to form a council of its own. This took place on January 21st., 1856, the council being composed of Henry Smith Bsq„ reeve; Messrs, Mitchell, Gough and Bolton, councillors; George Dane, Township clerk, At first the population did not give them a deputy-reeve. The first records of the township and down to the present have been preserved. Some of the first by passed had to do with inns and tavern licenses, which at one time numbered eleven. Others had to do with lawful fences, laying out school sections, building schools, bridges, roads, etc. For this the councillors passed a motion in 1857 giving themselves the handsome fee of 8 and 9 pence per day, for each meeting. In this same year a motion, was made by A. Mitchell arid Robert McLaugh- lin that the township clerk be paid 10 pounds as a renumeration for his services in making out a non- resident collector's roll for the year 1855. This relates to what has been said about the land owned by non- residents or speculators. In 1861 these non-resident farms numbered 95. Up to and into 3.852 the minutes referred to money in pounds, shill- ings and pence, this being the year when it was changed, In this same year, March 8, 1859 we find a by-law passed to assist destitute families on account of crops being all frozen in 1858, which I will mention in another letter. (to be continued) qr • use ' • .. ....... ....... Itt\- I Mrs. Geo.. Gibson Is Guest Speaker GORRIE----The Woman's Mission- ary Society of the Gorrie United Church held its Fee Tea at the home of Miss Margaret -pane on Thutsday evening with a good attendance, The program committee `vas Mrs, K, Hastie, Mrs. V. Buchanan, and Mrs, W, Treinble. The theme of the worship service was "God's plan for us is the call to the mission of the church through service and citizenship", The meditation was taken by Mrs, K. Hastie, and the Scripture was read by Mrs, Alex. Taylor. Marie Hastle favored with two solos "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer" and "Open Mine Eyes." Mrs, Irving Toner led in prayer. A poem "God's Plan" was read by the leader. The study book was taken by Mrs, V, Buchanan, who introduced the guest speaker Mrs. Geo, Gib- son, of Wroxeter. Mrs, Gibson spoke on "Labourers Together with God". The president, Mrs. Glad. Edgar took charge of the 'business. Mrs. W. Strong, the supply secretary, asked that quilt blocks twelve inches square when finished, be handed in at the March meeting. A dainty lunch was served by the fiostess and committee. SAM J. JOHNSTON NAMED PRESIDENT AT ANNUAL MEETING GORRIE—Irving Toner, "presi- dent, was in the chair for the 96th annual meeting of the Howick Agricultural Society in the L.O.L. Hall, on Monday afternoon, Janu- ary 30th. There was a good attendance. The secretary-treasurer, Tom Edgar, presented the financial re- port showing that $9.25 had been paid in prizes for the fair and $298 for the school fair, leaving a balance on hand of $723.52, Each department reported an increase in entries, The , school fair section came in for many favorable comments as -the best in its history, the Turnberry schools making quite an addition, Many from Turnberry were present and, said they would continue to help with the school fair, Arthur Bolton,. assistant agricul- ture representative, was present and congratulated the board on the fine show, particularly the junior clubs on their work throughout the year and hoped that they would continue. Norman Wade presided for ,the election of officers .which resulted as follows: Retiring president, Irv- ing Toner; president, Sam J. Johns- ton; 1st vice president, J. W, Strong; 2nd vice president, Norman Harding; secretary, Glenn Mc- Michael; treasurer, Tom Edgar; auditors, W. E. Whitfield, Norman Wade; supt. of grounds, Irving Toner; supt. of hall, Robt. Gibson, Harold Robinson, The honorary directors named are Robt Graham, John Bryans, Geo, Baker, Harvey Sparling, A. W. Keil, Norman Wade, Mrs. N. Wade, Mrs. C. Gilpin, Mrs. A. W. 'Keil; directors, Robt, Hibbert, K. J, Hueston, J. Winter, Mel. Taylor, Glenn Johnston, Geo.: Adams, W, F. Campbell, Ron. McMichael, Wm. Austin, Roy Strong, Robt. Connell, Wm. Wilson; associate directors, Glenn McMichael, Tom McInnes, Glenn Austin, Stewart Strong, Ray- mond Neill, David Dinsmore, Stan. Hayes, Mel Allan, Jack Stafford, Donald Brown, James Robinson, Robt, Dinsmore, Perry Strong, W. E. Whitfield; lady directors, Mrs. E. J. Farrish, Mrs. Geo, Baker, Mrs, K. .1, Hueston, Mrs. H. Robin- son, Miss Jean Spelling, Mrs. J. Winter, Mrs. Gldnn Johnston, Mrs. R. Gibson, Mrs, W. F. Campbell, Mrs. I. Toner, Mrs S. I. Robinson, Mrs, J, W. Strong, Minnie McEl- waine, three members of Women's Institute and three members of Howick Jr. Institute, Mrs. Robt. Gibson was named a delegate to the annual convention of Agricultural Societies in To- ronto. Orlando Wade, 94 Passes in Owen Sound GORRIE The death oteairred at his home in Owen Sound, on Tues- day morning, of Orlanda Edmund Wade, 94, after an illness of a year. He Was born in Howlett ToWn- ship in May 1861, a son of the late Wm, Wade and Deborah Sotheran. worked as a blacksmith in PordvOch for many years, moving to Sault Ste, Marie in 1917 and later to Owed Sound, where he has re- sided for over 30 years. He was a member of St. George's Anglican Church, On January 12th, 1893 he was Married to Sarah Strong, who sur- Viva: him with one son, Roy and two daughters, Mts. Pearl McDon- ald and MI'S. Wni, Campbell (Oral) all of Owen Sound. Four grands children also Survive, Two sons Predeceased him, Oscar and Wil- liani Brie tle Was the last. member of a family of eight. Funeral service wary conducted by the Rev, C. r,, Johnston of St. George's Church at the Breeken• ridge4Sheroft funeral home, Owen Sound, On ThUrsday at 1 p in, and interment Was Made In vorthoeh Cern tip ry, a 00111-t1E----At the Sunday morn- ing service at the United Chute , Rev, W. J. V. Buchanan and Mr. P. V. Edgar presented attendance awards to the following Sunday School pupils; 1st year gold pin, Corinne Rhame, Ann Dane, Jimmie Farrish; 2nd year wreaths, Margie Hastie, Wanda Sparling; 3rd year bar, Yvonne Spading, Lenore Feigel, Donald Galbraith; 4th year bar, Marie Hastie, Joyce Ford, Maureen Buchanan, Joanne Strong, Donald Watson; 5th year bar, Faye Edgar, Ruth Grainger, Ruth Edgar, Bob Black, John Brown, Kelvin Bu- chanan, Bruce Grainger, Alex Strong, Don Whitfield, Presented for perfect attendance were Maureen Buchanan, Faye Edgar, Ruth Edgar, Jack Edgar, Ruth Grainger, Bruce Grainger, Bobbie Grainger, Joanne Strong, Alex, Strong. Mrs. A. Wright Dies After Long Illness GORRIE —Mrs. Albert Wright passed away at her late residence on the 17th concession of Howick, following a long illness on Monday, January • 30. She was in her 65th year, Formerly Eva Llewella, Galbraith, she was born in Howick Township in November, 1891, the daughter of the late Levi Galbraith and Mary Carson. She was a member of the Lakelet United ,Church, On April 15, 1914, she was mar- ried to Albert Wright who sur- vives with one daughter, Mrs. Har- old (Irene) Huth, of Ayton and seven grandchildren. • One brother Eldon Galbraith, Howick and one Sister, Mrs. Thomas Nickle, Tees- water 'also survive. A brother pre- deceased her:. Funeral •service4''was conducted by the Rev. W. R. Petterick, Clif- ford United Church, at the late residence on Thursday afternoon and interment was in Gorrie ceme- tery. A duet was rendered by Miss Winona Wright and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. The pallbearers were George Hubbard, Alvin Jack, Lorne Wright Robert WoOds, Emerson Ferguson, Bert Hubbard. HOCKEY THIS WEEK GORRIE—In the two games the Gorrie Intermediates played last week they were again successful. On Monday night at Palmerston with Branthill, the score was p-2 in favor of Gorrie and Friday night in Drayton with Alma, they scored a victory of 12-2, In a Tri.-County Bantam play-off in Kurtzville with Donegal, Gorric lost 12-5 to Donegal. • Mrs. F. Russell Addresses W.A. GORRIE—The February meeting of the W.A. of St. Stephen's Church was held at the home of Mrs. M. Gilkinson on Thursday afternoon, Members brought donations for the St. Patrick's bazaar. Articles for the bale for the In- dian School at Cardston were dis• played. The preident, Mrs. Harry king opened the meeting with the General Thanksgiving and the Member's prayer repeated in uni- son. The roll call was answered with a verse on prayer, Mrs. J, Dinsmore read the Scripture lesson from Luke 10: 34-42 and Mrs. Geo. King brOught some fine thoughts on the theme "Prayer." Mrs. F. Russell introduced the study hook "Who Dares Stand Idle" and gave comments on the first chapter, telling of the problems faced by the church across Can- ada, Women owe service not only with hands but with minds. We should pray, think and work. The city is the new missionary field. She told of the work of the Nath- anael Institute, a Jewish Mission in Toronto, We as stewards should seek to establish the Kingdom of God here on earth. and pray that every city may be a city of God. The meeting closed with the Litany and ...benediction. The hos- tess assisted, by Mrs, Gee, King, served refreshments, SUPPElt AND BAKE SALE,' 'Group 1 of the United Church W.A. Will serve a hot Slipper On Tuesday, February 14, commencing 5.30 p.m. in United Church, also a bake stile. Admission $1.00; Child- ren 50 centa. 081. ----- Advancement for Former Gorrie Boy GORRIE.--Mr. James B. Wylie, sea of Mrs, Laura Wylie, Garlic, has been made principal of Bloor Collegiate, Toronto. Mr, Wylie was educated in the local school and Harriston High Sehool and is a graduate of Onto-VS University in honour selence. He taught in Riverdale Colleg- iate from 1028-50, a when he was appointed vice-principal at, BlOor, Active, in educational work out- side door, Prr, Wylie has organ- ized Grade 18 summer courses and done curriculum planning for the Department of Viducattort. Mrs. W. Underwood Wins Door Prize FORDWICH—F if teen tables were in play at the progressive euchre party held in the community hall on Tuesday night. Prize win- ners were as folloWs: High lady, Mrs. Doris Adams, Wroxeter; high gent, Frank Gelyk, Fordwich; consolation prizes, Mrs. Mark Armstrong and Noah Ries; Fordwich, The door prize was won by Mrs, Wesley Underwood, Wrox- eter,. Mrs. W: E. Whitfield To Be Speaker GORRIE—The World Day of Prayer service will be held In the Gorrie Presbyterian Church' on Friday, February 17th at 3 p.m. Women from the three churches will lead in the service and Mrs. W. E. Whitfield will give the address. The theme for this year's service is "One Flock, One Shep- herd," Week 's Events at Anglican Church GORRIE—A social evening for the congregation of St. Stephen's will be held on Saturday, February 11th in the L.O.L: Hall, There will lie a skating party for those who wish to skate and entertainment for others will be provided in the hall until the skaterS return, when refreshments will be served. 0 - 0 - 0 The Brotherhood of AngliCan Churchmen of the parish will meet in Trinity Church, Fordwich, on Friday •evening, February 10th at 8.15. GORRIE Donna Ferguson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ferguson, conces- sion 14, spent last week with her grandmother, Mrs. H. Ferguson. Donna recently underwent an op- eration for appendicitis, Mr. and Mrs, William Smith and Mrs, Effie McCracken spent Fri- day in London. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes, Kitch- ener, spent the week-end' with the latter's parents, Mr. and 'Mrs, T. C. Vittie, Miss Ella Perkins fell in her home on Thursday and was talon by ambulance to Wingham Hospital where X-rays showed a broken hip, On Saturday morning Dr. Crawford, of Wingham and Dr. Mills, of Gorrie, placed a pin in the injured hip. Attending the Stratford Teachers' College "At Home" on Friday even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted New- ton, Mr, and Mrs, Chester Bennett and Mr, and Mrs, Fred Feigel. Misses Ella, Newton, Thelma Ben- nett and Marlene Feigel returned with their parents and spent the week-end at their respective homes. Miss Marlene Feigcl is practice teaching this week at the school on the 3rd. concession of Wallace, Mr. • David Neilson Visited his mother in Viotoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday. A number of meinbers of the Y,P.I.T. attended the Fireside ser- vice held in Bluevaic on Sunday,' The Eastern Willing Workers (Croup 1) of the United Church Woman's Association will meet at the home of Mrs. T, L. MeInas On Monday afternoon, Mrs, H. Robin. son and Mrs, H. Rhame will be in charge of the program, Plana will be completed for the Valentliid. slipper, Mr, Harold .Edgar, of Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Ed- gar. Mr. and Mrs. bore /rebind and fa mily and Mr, Ireland Sr,, Tees- 499 Ripley' Wins by 3 in Fordwich Game ,. FORDWXQH-4.3.1Plcy had a three goal lead on Fordwieli at the end of the hockey match.. played here on Wednesday night, Goal-getters for Ripley were Jack MeQuillin 3, Ron Graham 2, and one each for C, M, McDonald, W, Collwell, S, Gibson and E, Fer- guson. Those seoring for Fordwich were Glenn Johnson -2, and one each for Ben Gibson, Jim Patterson, Mer- vyn Wallace and „Jim Duke. Ripley—Goal, J. McKay; defence, Collwell, Gibson; centre, Graliani; wings, Blue, Ferguson; alts„ Mc- Donald '14cQuillin, Runey, Hoga- doran. FordwichLGoal, Ivan Campbell; defence, Wallace, King; centre, Johnson; wings, Stewart, Gibson, McCann; alts., J. and. D. Duke; Patterson, Fraser, Glienn*McClem- mit, J. Robinson. The referee was Scotty McLean, of Harriston, Mrs. C. McElwain Passes at Fordwich FORDWICH—Mrs. Charles Mc- Elwain passed away at her home in Fordwich after a short illness on Wednesday evening last. She was 83 .years The former Annie Mary Bell, she was born in Quebec November 27, 1872, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, John Bell. She mov- ed to Ontario 71 years ago. Mrs. McElwain was a member of the Fordwich United Church and took. part in the activities of the W.M.S, and W.A. Of that church, She was also an. active member of the Women's Institute. She . is survived by four sons, George of Behnore, Robert. of Ot- tawa, William,. and, John at home; three- daughters, Mrs. George (An- nie) , Pittendreigh', of '• Fordwlch, Mrs. Wes (Margaret) Tremble of Orangeville and Miss Minnie Mc- Elwain at home. A sister, Mrs. Susan Mitchell, of •Wingham, nine grandchildren • and two, great- grandchildren also survive. Her husband predeceased her six years ago, • Funeral service was. held at the late residenee on Saturday at, 2 p.m. With interment in the Gorrie ceme- tery. Rev. 'J. W. Hird, minister of Fordwich 'United Church, officiat- FORDWIEll Mr. and Mei. Mac Corbett and children, of London, visited over the week-erd with Mr. and Mrs, Ed MattheWs. 'Mr. 'and Mrs. Bert Bellamy, of London, visited over .the week-end with Mr, And Mrs. Jack King. Sunday • guests at the home of Mr. and Mts, 'Robert Hibberd were -Mr. and ,Mrs. Oliver Jacques of Hensall; 'Mr. and Mrs. Tom Deeves and Charles ,Stewart, of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zubrigg. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Witmer and baby daughter,' of Kitchener, vis- ited Saturday with ,the former's parents, Mr. 'andMrs. Irwin Wit- mer. On Monday they left for Texas ; where Allan will be station- ed with' the American Air Force. Mr .and Mrs., Frank Graham, Mi. 4a. Lohr and WOrd ;visited :SO iiday ,With Mr; and Mrs WealeY,Gilmore 'Meaford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Keith and Mr, and Mrs. Johnny Tudan at- tended Open night at the O.V.C. in Guelph one night last week, Miss Mary Byrd left this week for Wingham, where she has taken a position in the hospital. The sympathy of the community goes' out • to the . McElwain family and to Mr. and ,Mrs, Gco. Pitten- dreigh in the passing of their me- ther.- Miss R011a VatiVelsor moved her household effects to the apartment in Mrs., Emma Williamson's home. The L.O.B.A, will meet on Feb- ruary 28th When a scarlet degree will 'be given. A bale of clothing was sent this week to Scott Mis- a • water, were SUndaY visitors with Mrs, Harry Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse of Belgrave,, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Edgar on Sunday. ' Mr. and Mrs, Blake McMillan and children visited relatives in London on Sunday, Dr, L, N. Whitley, who has been a patient in the Listowel Hospital slime breaking his hip in October, is now in Victoria' Hospital, Lon- don. Congratulations to the rink skip- ped by TOM Edgar which took seeond place at the Wroxeter bon- spiel on Monday, 'Tannery 30111, The rink Was comprised of Gordon Edgar, Oarden Underwood and johrt Strong, Mr. itartty $parting alien .Miss Jean SPatling have both been ill with flu at the inure of Clarence Sparling, Wanda and her father are sick aisd. There have been a number Of peoPle suffering from flu during' the past week, ineind. ing Miss Myrtle Short and Mr. and GeOge Brown. A Speedy re. coverY le wished for all, Mrs, Strong WAS in London on Sunday, Mr, Dean katligeY, of Fergus, was itt 'toWn on Satuirday, Mt. and Mrs, Alvin Orvis, Wing. ham ' were Sanday guests of Mt, 'and Mrs. George Beattie, GOSPEL HALL Regular Sunday Services Sunday School 10.15 a.m. Remembering the Lord at 11.15 Gospel Meeting at 7,30 p.m. . Each Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study (1.1111011.01101111...1•1.1.•041.11.1.1.11.1MNO(1.11•04111.1.0001.111.111.001W11.11•111.141/1.041..011•41.•41.141.04••111-0”0.11111•01 Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT '25 9 . . . the completely automatic washer designed to fit into 25" of floor space AND COSTS ONLY $279 Eliminate wash- day worries ,----- Forever! The new Westinghouse LAUNDROMAT "25" saves space (needs only 26 inch- es square at floor space) and saves you money. . • 'on the clay of purchase and on every washday ' from then out Year after year, the LAU,pTDROMAT "25" will cut down your soap consumption,_,.. . • nye you, literally, many, many .dollars. • You get all the convenience features of larger automatic washers in a compact design ..,. with the famous Westinghouse ISTIMV WAY TO WASH . .. the action that flushes, lifts, turns, and tumbles your clothes 65 times a minute:- See the LAUDROMAT "25" today at:, OUR PHONE NUMBER IS 171-J 710ftectutaa I EDIGticaFFERS "The Friendly Store" wilmsttiatimilietimiimittaamatitimiSitavitaltia(iiiaiaramatatikalitt4P00014114 - taw: Trail% The Wingham Advance-Mimes, Wednesday, Feb. 8th, 1000 Sloan at,Toronto, Mr. Everitt Cooper, of Hamilton, visited ever the week-end with his parents, • Mr. and Mrs. Mel Taylor and Mrs, Fred Humbly spent Thursday in Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. John 'ruden and little danghter visited relatives in, Port Colborne on Friday., Mr: and. Mrs, Alex Wray and. Brian of •Toronto visited a few days last week with relatives hi the community, Mr, Dick Aldrich and Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Siefert visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Siefert in Galt, Miss Glenna and Master Lorne Siefert are spending some time, with lam latter, Mr. Henry Campbell, of Moles- worth, spent a couple of days last week'with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Camp- bell. Mrs. William Sothern attended a Beauty Counsellor meeting at the Mansion Inn, Clifford, on 'Thurs- day. Mrs. Nellie Gamble is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Ted Harris and Mr. Harris at Brownsville. Mrs. Stan Forester spent a few days last week with her mother, Mrs, Janette Hargrave. Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith were Miss Phyl- Thurs., Fri., Sat„ Feb. 9-10-11 Victor Mature Guy Madison Robert Preston in "The Last Frontier" Plenty.of action in this Cavalry- versus-Indians melodrama. It is filled with excitement and has a thrilling battle at the finish. Matinee Saturday after- noon at 2.00 p.m. Mon., Tues., Wed., Feb. 13-14-15 Jack Webb Janet Leigh • Edmund O'Brien in "Pete Kelly Blues" Gangsterism of the "Roaring Twenties" variety is blended with Dixieland Jazz music to good effect in this melodrama. (fa (.• r4 !st PHONE 53 CO a 4 if (OS tr? / Yi4Yltirleoake r Zeta WINGHAM Ditua %Thinv FGRDWICH—The annual car- nivel was. held on Saturday night in the Fordwich arena. At .eight. o'clock the program was opened when the .Kurtzville and Fordwich Pee Wees played a game of hock- ey, Kurtzville emerging as the win- ners, After the hockey game the judg- ing , of costumes took place with the following as winners: Fancy dress, lady, 1st, Mrs. Charles Schaefer,. 2nd, Mrs, T, j, Schaefer; fancy dress, gent, Stanley Schad°, War- ren Zubrigg; best lady character costume, Mrs, Lloyd Campbell, Lois Cunningham; best, gent character, Root. Gibson; lady or gent national costume, Miss Dell Irwin; girls' fancy, Nancy Gedehe, Janie Hamb- ly; boys' fancy, ,Brian Schaefea• John Harris; comic, boy or girl, Paul Schaefer, Bobby Bride; comic gent, Allan Henderson, Clare Har- ris; best clown, Tanis Baylor; lar- gest family on skates, Mr, and Mrs. Clatence Carswell; queen of the carnival, Mrs. Charles Schae- fer; door prize, Allan Henderson. Prizes for the' races were won as follows: Lady and gent race, Mild- red Israel and Allan Henderson, Mrs, Lois Simmons and Ron Mc- Michael; oldest skater, Clare Har- ris; boys' race, 14 and under, Bob- by Rumple; gents' race, Ron Mc- Michael. Th e judges wer4Mrs, D. 5, Me- Naughton, Bluevale, Mrs. Jim Ire- land, Brussels and Tom Edgar, Gorric. are here! - Yes those ever so washable all ray- on dresses 'that have proven time and again to be a favourite with most women are 'now on display at 'Edighoffers Ladies' Wear. A most attractive group in a series of colourful designs eroded espec- ially for Tropicannas, including stripes, mod- ernistic and floral pat- terns. Sizes 14 to 20 And to 24.4 ONLY $4.98 This is 'a "Tops in TV Store" Get a Free draw ticket on a new TV set with every $1.00 purchase .. • • 011 I Radio and El. ettric - '041M•011••Mal•FINE10(0.011RIP.M.0.1001111110..01•04/1.001•00.11MPO.MPri•Mk.in.D.IM.a1M!figNMOOMMPL.4.11 1=1.