HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-02-15, Page 10George Underwood
Elected President
George Underwood, of H.H. 3,,
Wingham,. was elected president
of the Huron County 4.11 Club.
Leaders' Association. at Its annaal
meeting in Clinton on Monday,
()thee Officers
Other officers are: First vice-
president, Harold Bern, R.ift, 1,
Granton; second vice-president,
Clifford Bray, Brussels; secretary-
treasurer, Maurice Hallahan,
1, 13elgrave; directors, beef, George
Kennedy, Letelinews. dairy, Ron
McMichael, Wroseeter; swine, 13,447 .
bort McMillan. Seaforth;
Ross Smith, Brussels; field cm'
Larry Wheatley, R.11. 1, Dublin.
Howard Peon, of R.R. 1., 'Cep.-
tralia, retiring president, Wee
appointed representative of the
association to the Huron County
Federation of Agriculture, Mr.
Underwood and Mr. Here, will
represent the group on the Huron
County Farm Safety Council,
president, Miss C. Gilleineon,
An invitation from the Goforth
Aexiliaty to be present at a meet-
ing on February 20th, when. Miss
Reay, of the Saskatoon, Sask.,
Presbyterial will speak, was ac-
cepted. A solo "A Moment of
Prayer" sung by Mrs. H. Aitche-
son, accompanied by Mrs. W, D.
pFord,raye
p rayer,
much enjoyed. Mrs, J.
Pollock closed the meeting wAIL
AFTERNOON AUX.
PPACKINGFOR KOREA
The Afternoan Auxiliary of tile
VI/M$ of the United Church met in
the elsrlich schoolroom, on Tuesday,
February 7th, The meeting opened
with the hymn "Work for the Night
Is Coming", and' prayer was offer-
ed by Mrs. Fingland, Reutine• busi-
ness followed.
Mrs. McLaughlin, supply secre-
tary, rend a letter from Miss Beu-
lah Bourns, Reg.N., op hospital
work and needs in Korea, It was
decided to prepare and send a bale
to Miss Boerne. Anything in the
line of hospital supplies, quilts, crib
quilts, articles for use of patients
--adults or children or babies—will
be welcome,- Four quilts have al-
ready been pieced and a quilting
will be held in the schoolroom on
Wednesday, -afternoon, Feb-. 15th.
A letter was read from Rev, Jim
Shynkar, expressing appreciation
of aid in his work in. Northern
Ontario. He spoke of the -difficulties
of getting settled with workmen
still busy at both manse and
church, and described some aspects
of his work there.
Mrs, MacNaughton gave an in-
teresting report of the 'workshop
recently held in Blyth. She attend-
ed the senior citizens' group and
passed. on the following hints for
visiting them. Let your visit be
brief. Let the old people talk. Don't
-promise what you cannot perform.
Don't go at mealtimes. If they tell
you their troubles dont' tell them
yours. Be patient. Don't take what
they say -too seriously for they are
-often mixed up. Above all, share
yourself.
The president, Mrs. Fingland, an-
nounced the World Day of Prayer
service to be held this year in the
Salvation Army Citadel on Friday,
February 17th, and urged all 'to
attend.
Mrs. Burgman took charge of the
program and gave the call to wor-
ship, "Break Thou the Bread of
Life" was sung and Mrs, Roulston
lead in prayer. Mrs. Coutts read
the Bible lesson, Mrs. France fav-
ored with a solo "Theres' a Land
Beyond the River:"
The story "Our Survival Kit" was
given by Mrs. W. W. Currie. An
eight-year-old boy, sole survivor of
a plane wreck near Tartan Lake,
Manitoba, waited fifteen days for
rescue, without food, not knowing
there was a survival kit with 24
days' rations within reach. It is
also tragic when mature adults fail
to avail themselves of the Bread of
Life which can be theirs by open-
ing their Bibles and feasting on
the Word of God.
Mrs. Bergman -gave an excellent
summary of the second chapter of
the study book, "The Ship Under
the Cross." 'In the beginning the
Church was largely one in thought
and practice, but as Christianity
spread to many nations it became
mixed in national rivalries and
disunity arose. In 1700 some of the
present-day . denominations came
into being. Now we have learned
to tolerate each other but we seek
a unity greater than mere toler-
ance.
The meeting closed with hymn
"0 Word of God Incarnate" and
the Mizpah benediction, A cup of
tea was served and a social half-
hour was enjoyed by ale
W. F. Riehl Died
After Long Illness
Lost Weight -s
Feel Young Again
"I never realized how much bet-
ter I. would feel by losing weight. i
My' eight had accumulated slow-
ly for the last three years. I had
continued to gain until I suddenly
realized I was becoming quite
large. I heard of the Naran Plan
and have had wonderful results.
I have lost 25 pounds easily and
:without having to starve."
J. THOMPSON
Hamilton
A typewriter weighs about 25
pounds. Lift one and imagine
what- a strain it would put on
Sour system if you were to carry
it- around all day. Excess weight
it just such a strain. Don't punish
yourself any longer — there is no
reason for continuing to be over-
weight unless you are too lazy to
walk to the drug store and ask for
the' Naran Plan. The Naran Plan
is sold on a money back guaran-
tee.
(Wingham) Limited
"Tim vitIENOLIZ STORIP
Brief Meeting
(Continued from Page One.)
January, The conference was
sponsored by the Ontario Depart-
ments of Highways, Transport and
Education, and covered a broad
field of highway safety, including
traffic laws, driver licensing, high-
way engineering, vehicle engineer-
ing and many other points includ-
ing education of young drivers and
driver courses in the schools. The
conference had over 1,100 in -at-
tendance including represenSetion
f torn business .and industry, insur-
ance, women's groups, clubs and
associations, law, government, aad
schools.
Lions ,and Guests
Continued from Page One.
Nuclear Power Demonstration
(NPDI situated on the Ottawa
River 150 miles northwest of Ot-
tawa,
P ND is scheduled to begin pre-
liminary operation by the middle
of 1961 and reach its fell 20,000-
kilowatt capacity by the end of the
year, he said.
The plant is a prototype for
Canada's first major Ouclear-elec-
tine station, being built by AECL
at Douglas Point on Lake Huron,
midway between Kincardine and
Port Elgin.
Ontario Hydro is acting as
prime contractor for AEGL in the
construction of the 200,000skilo-
watt plant, which is scheduled tot
operation in 1064, said Mr. Men-
tague. Under' its agreement with
AItCL, Hydro, will staff the sta-
tion arid purchase the power out-
put at a cost competitive with mo-
dery coal-fired plants of sitrillat
size. Once it has prover]suitable
For operation In Southern Ontario
power system, Hydro Will purchase
the plant,
1,"1,•••iri77.7. 7147-"f•TZ=n-r,r, • ...• •• •. • •
VP,Own AdVanceeTlatee
'5'441 Trelt • Weds, Feb. 15, 1961
s •
111.1111.1111111111 11111111111111111111,
LYCEUM Theatre
wirigham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Cominenehig at 7.15 pan.
D1F1.ISSION-650 - 45e 30c
IlliATINEE Sat, afternoon at p.m.
—Mrs. john McGee left on Sun-
day to spend a few weeks at the
home of her niece, Mrs. Forsyth,
of London,
Mr. and Mrs. William Forsyth
and son Billie of Guelph and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Melore of Acton
Attendance Awards
Presented l it S. Army
Brigadier and Mrs. J, A. Calvert
were present at the -Sunday School
session at the Salvation Army
'Citadel on Sunday afternoon and
presented class awards for attend-
, nee in 1060. Those who received
therm were as follows:
• Glebe awards Judith Stone,
Janette Henderson,. Jeanette
Brooks, Ruth Krohn, Linda Hay-
den, Barbara Henry, Ann Hender-
son, Verna Hunter, Nancy Krohn,
Patsy Krohn, Hilda Flood.
Boys' . awards—Andrew Rodger,
Keith Henry, Harry Brooks,
Wayne Hunter, Boy, Coolie, Teddy
Krohn, Bruce Henry, Ronnie
Krohn, Ronnie Stokes, Donnie
Stokes, David Stokes.
Primary--Rodney White, Robert
White, Shelley Cameron, Rose-
atai•ie White, Jeanine Hunter,
Marilyn Hunter, Stewart Hunter,
Billie Stone, Jackie Stone, Mary-
ann Stokes, Nancy Cook, Cindy
Cook, Jimmie Krohn, Mary Ann
Krohn, Murray Hunter,
Two Jneior Soldiers, Ruth and
Nancy Krohn, were enrolled be-
neath the Salvation Army Colors.
Brig. Calvert welcomed them and
explained the meaning of Junior
soldiership,
• 1.7., rqt,•ri
W.M.S. PAYS TRIBUTE
TO LATE MRS, OODKIN
Many members and friends of
the Women's Missionary ,Society
Of St, Andrew's Presbyterian
-Ohureh attended the February
meeting on Tuesday of last week,
when -the year's study "Into All
the World Together" was con-
tinued under the heading "How
We Go."
Mrs. W, lefurchleon, Miss F, Wil-
son and Mrs. W, Congram gave e
comprehensive outline of the plan
of campaign for all Christian
churches in their effort to win the
world for Christ. In order to bring
the greatest effort to bear on their
goal, the Christian churches have
organized under various headings:
World Council of Churches; Inter-
national Missionary Council;
World Alliance; Canadian Council
of Churches; Canada Bible Soc-
iety,
The Scripture lesson from St.
John and First Corinthians was
read by Miss Kathleen Pringle,
and she offered some thoughts for
meditation in connection with Inc
gigantic world problems as pre-
sented in the topic, which, as
Christians we cannot choose to
ignore.
Mrs. A, Hastings and Mrs. J.
Mitchell offered prayers.
A short service, in memory of
the life and work of the late Mrs.
Henry Godkin was led by the
Thurs.,. Fri., Sat.
Curt Jiergens, Victoria Shaw
and. Herbert Lone
in
visited on Sunday with. Mr. and
141)• "47' Mrs. Stewart Forsyth, and with
their mother, Mrs. Alex Forsyth, a
patient in Wingham Hospital,
-Thoee from a distance who
attended the funeral ,last week of
the late John M. Collin's included
Mr. and. Mrs. Kenneth Evering-
ham, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lucas,
Mrs. Willard Hughes, of Sarnia;
Mr. and Mrs. George Pocock, Mr.
and Mrs. Williston Pocock of
"I AIM AT THE STARS"
A timely drama about the rocket
scientist Dr. Wernher von Braun.
711131,,g7711ral,
Thames Rd. Minister
For Nomination
Rev, H, S. Wileon, of Thames
Road United Church, (near Exs
etera will be nominated. by Huron
Presbytery for the office of presi-
dent of London Conference of the
United Church of Canada, when
the conference meets in June, The
Huron Presbytery approved the
nomination last week in Ontario
Street United Church, Clinton, Mr.
Wilson has served many congre-
gations in Huron Presbytery and
is well known throughout the
area. For many years he has
worked on the Settlement Com-
mittee of London Conference.
Applications for retirement and
pension were approved for three
ministers in the Presbytery, Rev,
S. A, Moote, of Goderich Victoria
Street, who has served 42 years in
the ministry will take up residence
in London at the end of the con-
ference year in June and will be-
come assistant minister of Wesley'
United Church, Rev. T. J, Pitt, of
Varna, plans to make his borne in
Newfoundland, where he began his
ministry 44 years ago. Rev. W. M.
Thomas, of Walton United Church,
retiring after 39 years, will reside
in Ottawa.
Delegates from the 31 pastoral
charges' in Huron Presbytery met
together to discuss a report of the
General Council on "The Doctrine
and Practice of Church Member-
ship." ReV. W. J, ten Hoopen, of
Goderich North Street, Rev. H. C.
Wilson, of Thomas Road, and Rev,.
S. E. Lewis, of Exeter James
Street, outlined the practice of
baptism, confirmation, and the
communion as recommended in
the report,
Bridge Club
North and South---First, C, Hod-
gins and Mrs. D. Nesmith; second,
Mrs. P. A. Parker and Mrs. H.
Fisher; third, Mrs.. D, B. Porter
and Mrs, G. Cameron.
East and West—First, W. H.
French and Omar Haselgrovc;
second, Mrs. H. Crawford and
Gordon MacKay; third, Mrs. C.
Hodgins and Mrs. W. French. Red Front Grocery
Blyth Agricultural Soc. Finds
Quality Good, Exhibits Few
rri REFRIGERATION
AIR CONDITIONING
COMPLETE
LECTRICALSERVIC
PH 608111 111441M61101
Lambeth; Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Perrin, Mrs. Verna Elliott of
Mitchell; Mr. and. Mrs. Dale
Mitchell, Toronto; Mrs. Harmon
Mitchell, Mrs. Lorne Doig, Jac-
queline and Pamela, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mitchell, of Rothsay; Mr. and
Mrs, Russell Walker of Goderich;
Mr. Archie Scott of Fergus and
Mr. William Scott of Alma,
-Mr. Frank Madill, principal of
the Wingham District High School,
attended the annual convention of
the National Association of Sec-
ondary School Principals at De-
troit over the week-end,
—Miss Fern Nethery of Kitchen-
er spent the week-end at her home
here.
--Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White,
Johnny and Mike, spent the week-
end in Detroit, the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Desmond, They
took in the hockey game between
the Toronto Maple Leafs and the
Detroit Red Wings.
, Mr. and Mrs. E, C. Horwood,
Mr. James Horwood and Mrs, J. M.
McKinnon, all of Toronto, were
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. David
Horwood, Leopold Street, over the
week-end.
- Mr. Keith Finnigan, London,
spent the week-end with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan.
Keith, in company with another
staff member of the London Life
Insurance Co., London, was involv-
ed in a car accident while in
Toronto on company business last
Monday, He was released from
hospital the middle of the week,
but his companion, who was driv-
ing, was seriously injured when
their car was struck broadside.
• -Mr. Barry Wenger left on Sun-
day for Ottawa, where he is
attending a directors' meeting of
----- the Canadian Weekly Newspapers'
G. ALAN WILLIAMS
Phone: Our Prices Are Lower Free
590 We Keep Down the Upkeep Delivery
••••nev-v•••••••noNew....,!•••"/•,••••••••••••,..N•••••••••••.",...../.1.,,••,...WW ,•••••••••,"••••••"^P~".•,../..•••••••••,•••
SAVE Ele— Half Gallon
Bisset's ICE CREAM 79c
SAVE 13c— 14 oz.
Green Giant NIBLETS 5 for 85c
SAVE lie — Libby's Deep-Brown 15 oz.
PORK and BEANS 6 for $1.00
SAVE 10c— e 6 oz.
Nescafe .INSTANT COFFEE (20c off) ... 79
SAVE 6c— 11 oz.
Hunts TOMATO KETCHUP 3 for 47c
Chocolate, Caramel or Butterscotch—
Sheriff's SUNDAE TOPPING 29c
Party Pack ICE CREAM CONES, 20's 23c
-Mrs. Lee Slosser and dnughtee,
Mary Jane, spent last Thursday in
London where they attended the
capping of Miss Nancy Slosser,
nurse-in-training at St. Joseph%
Hospital, •
--Miss Janet Murray and Miss I.
Paton spent the past week in Tor-
onto.
and Mrs. Bill Walden, Mr.
and Mrs. Cam MacTavish, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Fuller and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Wenger were in London for
the week-end, On Saturday night
they- attended a dinner for mem-
bers of the the Pine River Boat
Club, held at Hook's Restaurant,
which was followed by a social
evening including games and con-
tests for prizes.
----Mr, and Mrs. Ken Townsend of
Guelph, Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Keith
and Mr. and Mrs. Len. Bannerman
and family of Teeswater, visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth Keith
and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Nethery
and family.
--Murray and Maurice Stainton
were in Toronto on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, when
they attended the Hardware Mer-
chants' Convention held at the
Exhibition grounds.
--Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Me-
Burney are spending a few days
in Toronto, Mr. McBurney is
attending the Good Roads Conven-
tion.
--Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley left
Tuesday for a three weeks' visit
to Florida.
—Mr. and Mrs. John Finnigan
and Lynn were visitors one day
recently with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Hastings and family in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Waddell of
Listowel and Mrs. Ken Dowd,
Britton, spent the week-end at the
home of the former's daughter,
Mrs. Robert Wenger and Mr.
Wenger,
—Mrs, Elizabeth Keith is spend-
ing a f ew days with her sister,
Mrs, James Wraith, at Teeswater.
--Miss Ada Brophy of Toronto
visited for a couple of days at the
week-end with her aunt, Mrs.
Milas Moir.
—Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gibbons
and family of London were week-
end guests with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Gibbons.
—Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Henry
of Drayton were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Seli over the week-
end .
—Mr. and Mrs, Ross Gordon,
Wayne .and Larry were in George-
town on Saturday attending the
funeral of Louise Prouse, six-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mee,
Alan Prouse, and niece of Mrs.
Gordon. Brian Gordon visited with
Mr. and Mee. Don McTaggart while
his parents were away.
—Misses Minn and Hazel Weir
of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Haw
old.Weir of London were week-end
visitors with Mrs,' D. Weir and
Fannybelle. Mr, and Mrs. John
McMichael and Miss Beatrice Joynt
of Listowel also 'visited at the
same home,
—Art Affleck of the Toronto-
Dominion staff spent the week-end
at his home in Harrow.
•. ---Jim Beninger -of Calgary has
returned after spending-a few-days
visiting his 'mother. Mrs. Larry
Beninger, who -is -a patient in the
hospital. Lori' Johnston returned
to Calgary with his uncle. -
—Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Keith,
Norman' and Gary of Toronto
spent - the week-end with 'his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith,
Catharine St.
Optometrist
•••,,,e•••••',"•1,04.•••••,,,
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 770
our whole country which is strict-
ly agricultural, You have a com-
munity in Blyth and ,it is your
right to have a fair, but we have
to take a look at ourselves, and
change our way of thinking. Vol-
untary labor is not going to be as
available as it once was. Set the
stage for the changing outlook of
the agricultural people. You need
and your community needs, a
show window for agriculture and
your fair is that show window,"
Clem Steffler, president of Brus-
sels Agricultural Society, brought
greetings. James Maim, vice-presi-
dent of the provincial association,
stated "The small fair is not the
culprit, If a Society is living up to
its obligations it matters not
Whether it is a small or large fair.
People arc apt to attend a fair as
spectators rather than partici-
pants."
Mr. Mair presided for the elec-
tion of the required 12 directors:
Bill Taylor, Walter Scott, Law-
rence Nesbitt, Albert Bacon, Rob-
ert Henry, William Gow, Jim Mc-
Call, Lorne Hunking, Boyd Tay-
lor, George Watt, George Nesbitt,
Orville McGowan.
From the board of directors the
executive was elected: Past presi-
dent, George Watt; 1st vice-presi-
dent, Jim McCall; 2nd vice-presi-
dent, Lorne Hunking.
The dates for Blyth Agricultural
Fair were set for September 19th
and 20th, Following the main
meeting the directors met and ap-
pointed Mrs. James McCall as
secretary-treasurer.
50's
39c
...—..,......................
I. •a
TEA BAGS
Association.
--Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna re-
turned home from Toronto on
Thursday evening. Mrs. Hanna
had spent ten -days with her hus-
band there. Mr. Hanna left again
on Sunday for the city.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDon-
ald and Mrs. Lyle Reidt were in
London on Sunday and visited
with Mr. Reidt, who is a patient in
Victoria Hospital.
Allan's APPLE JUICE 48 oz. 37c
APPLE 'PIE READY 20 oz. 29c
CHERRY PIE READY 20 oz. 39c
Good Luck lb.
MARGARINE (3c off) 29c
Gold Yellow SUGAR 2 lbs. 21
Club House 16 oz.
PEANUT BUTTER 39c
TOPS — Dog or Cat Food . . 15 oz., 2 for 29c
Pine River lb.
MEDIUM CHEESE 49c
OUR BUSINESS INSURANCE
DEPT. hag been organized • to
give helpful specialized service
for the protection of PARTNER-
SHIPS - KEY MEN - SOLE
OWNERSHIPS — Be ASSURED
Consult—
FRANK C. HOPPER
—Representative--
Canada Life
WINGHAM, ONT.
Phone 40e -
41.11••••••••••1111•1•111.111•1111•T.I.
New Texas CARROTS 20 oz., 2 for 29c
There was a very good attend-
ance at the annual meeting of the
Myth Agricultural Society, in
Memorial Hall, Tuesday of last
week.
It was a free dinner meeting,
provided and served by the ladies'
committee of the society.
Albert Bacon presided for the
business which immediately fol-
lowed the dinner, and in his re-
marks regretted the inability of
George Watt to carry on as presi-
dent, due to a serious- accident,
and Mrs, Lloyd Ortelli as secre-
tary-treasurer, as she and her
husband are leaving the village.
Douglas Miles, Huron County
agricultural representative, ex-
plained a Farm Safety meeting to
be held in Clinton during March,
and requested two representatives
attend from the Blyth Agricultur-
al -Society. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd
Taylor will attend this meeting.
Reports -of the 1960 fair were
given by the conveners of the
various committees, Lorne Hun-
king, for beef cattle reported, a
good Hereford show from four ex-
hibitors, Other breeds. not so good.
The quality was good, but lacked
numbers.
Simon Hallahan reported a good
showing of dairy cattle, but not
enough competition.
Walter Scott stated there was
an outstanding show of sheep.
Albert Bacon couldn't understand
why more people did not exhibit
hogs, but was pleased to have
five exhibitors.
William ,Gow reported on the
field crop competition. There were
20 competitors and sorne very good
fields, despite the dry weather.
Mr. Gow would like to have more
members complete the competi-
tion, by exhibiting their grain at
the fair.
• Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, for do-
mestic science, reported the en-
tries in her department were up
considerably and the quality -on a
par with other years. Mrs. Wel-
lington Good stated there had
never been a, better showing of
flowers, but her section lacked
room to display the flowers at-
tractively. Mrs. Stanley Chance,-
said there were more entries by
far in the needlework, arts and
crofts section, and -the quality was
excellent.
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'Nue Vavd. Oft0
▪ February 16 0, 17 18
- ON THE FOLLOWING LINES OF
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
• Men's Peninans NO. 27 FLEECE
• COMBINATIONS Reg. $4.50 for $3.49
Men's Penrnans No. 27 FLEECE
SHIRTS 'and DRAWERS
Reg. $2.50 for
a
aIi
I
Wilfred Frederick Riehl, of
Centre Street, , passed away on
Wednesday, February 8th, after a
lengthy illness, at the Wingham
General Hospital. -He was 48 years
of age.
The late Mr. Riehl was born at
Walton and received his education
at the Blyth public school and
high school, In his early life he
was employed as an operator for
the Ontario Department of High-
ways and for the past 14 years
has been occupied as a plumber.
In 1931 the, deceased was- mar-
ried to the former Ivy Cruick-
shank, of Wingha-m. The couple
have lived in Wingham since their
marriage. He was a faithful mem-
ber of the Wingham Presbyterian
Church.
Surviving besides his sorrowing
widow are three sons, Fred, of
Toronto; Frank, 17, and Wayne,
15, of Wilighen; as well as two
daughters, Marilyn, and Joan, 13,
also at home. There are four
-grandchildren.
Funeral service was conducted
at the R. A. Currie & Sons funer-
al home at 2 p.m. on Saturday,
With Dr. A. Niinmo officiating.
Burial took place at tile Wingham
Cemetery,
Pallbearers were Messrs. M.
:Swanson, D, Crothers, V. Haines.
C, Meehan, S. Campbell and J.
Cruickshank, Flower bearers were
3. Weill, R. litchi, W. Field and.
W. Glousher,
$1. 99 eacheach
a. • Men's Pemnns 71 COMBINATIONS
E. Reg. $4.50 for ..
- Men's Penmans 11 SHIRTS and
-11 DRAWERS Reg. $2.69 for
$3.69A n
fr $2.19
$6.89
$4.39
1950 Ford 8N Tractor
Completely overhauled S.5 recienditioned.
Men's Penmans 95 COMBINATIONS
Reg. $7.95 for , IV
Men's Penmans 95 SHIRTS and
DRAWERS Reg. $4,95 for • • • I
U
U
fl
U
WINGHAM PHONE 237 A. 0, InacWILLIANt ing today hi no different to what
most -other •societies are facing.
We have le take a serious look at
Ford, Monarch, Falcon rord and Fordson Tractors
Receive Caps
Miss Nancy Slosser, Wingbain,
-and Miss Betty Parrish, of Luck-
now, were among the 65 first-year
students at the St, Joseph's Hos-
pital School of Nursing, London,
to receive their caps last Thurs-
day.
The ceremony was held in the
recreation room and a reception
and tea for the parents and
friends, given. by the St, Joseph's
Hospital Auxiliary, followed- in the
reception morn of the nurses' real-
dente.
Mrs. Clem Galbraith reported
for, the junior section, stating
there was great enthusiasm in her
department, and felt sure, 'if the
classes were enlarged, they would
all be filled.
Diplomas of merit were pees-
eented by Mr. Bacon to past presi-
dents' Gilbert Nethery and William
Gow, Expressions of appreciation
of the recipients was read by Jack
Tainblyri and Lorne Hunking.
Mr. Miles suggeSted the prize
list for juniors in the livestock
1.111 be revised, as in his opinion there
II are too many duplications. Ho
fe assured the society that as long as
sw- Blyth holds a fair and extends an
invitation his office Will co-oper-
!11!! ate and hold the junior champion-
- ship show in Myth.
MI The dates of the annual pro-
• vinend 'convention were announced
U as February 22nd and 23rd. It was
eni suggested the president and chair-
man of the ladies' committee be
at the delegates.
TO Ways arid Means of creating an
jj interest the fair in the village
„ww and 'community was discussed.
Tin Mie ,Mikes' address, he stated,
"The problem you have been fee-
.
.