HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-02-28, Page 7a �.1 IN *al All
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M S. L,E 1 t JJURR
SPEA t ON (i(JIANA
'1'Ihe (+ofot'lIi Auxiliary root teat
'l.'nuesday i n 1 Ii t' t1rr.^,lvlei'ian
Churrli when the meeting opined
• W1111 Ile roll 10 wn:8111p by the pre
sidr•itt, £1rs. Jnrk 1)ay. l'ollow•ing
a hytmn M.r•s. .Loll rend the Scrii)
titre' a.nl gave the meditation. '1'he
latter 011)j about Paul, Barn/thief
and the ,Jews, I'1Ve1 :hare LW' days
of eattly (atonal, flee tunbrtssadors
lave' been c'allutt out, to br tunbits
R sailors fnr ( "heist. Mrs, 11!(rk u,'
Campbell led it prtayer.
Judith, 11 woman of the Old Tes-
Lrunetlt, wits ('Rosen foi• studly by
I41rs. 'font Henderson, ,ildith was
Very l no1!ful and hurl beet) tvid.
owed for six years. Thr Assyrians, I
who We're' heathens. hold her In
high esteem, Thr Israelites wore in
greed. danger so ,Juditlh went: to Lhe
Assyrian camp to plead! for Lhem,
After living a tools• life the whole
nation mourned for Iter.
"Bless this Molise" wits chosen
by' Mt's, Hogg as n piano selection.
After' the busim'Ss session 4a Bible
gill'/., wets conclnetcd by Mrs, boy,
and N1:h'S. MacDonald led in offer-
tory prayer.
An interesl.ing topic on (1uiana
was given b,y Ntls, Sniil.h. She out.
lined tlu' history of this c:ountry,'
frons the' year J.(116. This Was fol
* lowed up by 14. study on "The. TBack-
bone of Politicitl 19vents 1 n'
Guiana", by Mrs. I., 13aalset•, 7.'h.ey l
ars new given the right to vote by
ballot, i priVilege Lhey value very
much. Sbr exlplrained Lhat this is
a small, ilnlwverialusl country, with
rieh soil, 011(1 great beauty, but
* badly in nerd of international aid. !
After singing a hynan, .Mr's. Mac-
I)onald close(1 the meeting with
prayer. A social half hour was en- �
joycd, at, which Lhe ladies in
chargr servec'1 re1'rrsh.men1s.
C . W L. Euchre
United Churcch
, �, ouples' (lub
' 1 l oil d Mee t ing
'1'llr' (a-111111e;s' ('tub of Wiilglratth
lfnined ( hotel' hell a put hack
Isutpper lit the 1))11tc'inent of -Ute
ehureh nal Monday night at Seven
n'oble'st, followed by n '' I)l1rgrul
l 1(•1.1 Waatl)," Ili wllcb cnrh pers'ln
w'ashed up hiss nr 1:or tildes,
Mt'. and Mr'1,. 1'layton Shitel(1* tel:
c0ntu'ted an inspiring w'orshh; ser.
vier, The 1hcnu' wart ort etc fitting
life by nst:Mons, rather than sitb-
tract-lona, the addition being Christ
in ol.lr !Ives.
Il, Cl, 'J'reneer sunt; n 8010
Pen.itent," by Vandewater,
Mr, rural Mr•s, IR.u.sell Ztlrbrigg.
tip: presidents, canductrd the Me d-
ness, which was 'followed by c0r1-
10515 44.1)31 games. Poli oL' the enter,
tainn1(111t was reading tongue
twisters, which were rec1Jt"ted and
I played !melt.
NII:, and Mrs, Sbnciclelon, 1Mr, sand
MIS, Zru•brigg, Mr'. and Mrs. Eloy
lie'tulett and. Mr, and Mrs, Bill
Willis were in (Sutr ., or the meet-
ing.
i
"'Thr
I
t
There 014'('1' thirteen trables iu pleyl
al the regnllar,weekiy euchre held!
ire Sacred Heart Ghurctt on '['urs -t
day evening. Mrs, L. Slosser and
her eeln.nliltee W('1'e in chn rhe.
A Thr prize winners weer Mrs. Roy
Mr,K4cy, high lady, rend Don Me-
M'xh•an, high man. The draw w•as
won by Mrs. Omar 1•iasclgrove,
TWO GROUPS MEET
_ 1 ,
•
1
M I. NARY Il
1f!t_�� ll
[AER
till �N I� �
I.A
>U
W1Lh the ladies of the Senior
Mission Circle as tJleir guests, the
memhcrs of the Baptist AEvening
�, Mission Circle met on Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. R.
Kilpatrick.
The nleelnlg opened with n hymn
nod prayer by M:rs, M. Cantelon.
Roll call was taken and the min-
ute's of the previous meeting react
by the secretary. Mr•s, 13, MacLean
41 rt'ad the Scripture.
Tetters frons missionaries, Miss
Laura Collar and Rev and Mrs.
William Cairns were read to the
group and prayers were offered for
these nissionarics. Mr's. C1, Hotch-
kiss read 0 bettor• from Pioneer•
Carl headcptarters, A solo by Miss
ll ary Stapleton, "Ready to Go",
wu.S followed by n hymn,
Miss The.lnln Clarke, nhissionary
nn furlough from Japan, gave a
* talk on her work and also showed
slides. She mentioned that the .Ja-
panese people are especially Jif.
�. fieult to reach with the Gospel be.
rause of their customs, and their
hnlief that. they aro descended from
the gods. Miss Clarke has been
working in Tokyo at n publishing
house wlu're Christian literature
lM printed. 'fhe. literacy ra�tn in
Japaht is 98 per• cent, therefore the
tt 1lttasinna.ries fool it is very impor-
taht. I0 do te11 they ca11 to vomhter-
ac.t the' C'.om.nuuhist literature t.hat
is being etrrnlal.r'at in that country.
Miss Clarke is also manager of rt
Ctrinihtn book stole in Tokyo.
'I'lte president, Mrs, R. Klipat-
;aiek, thanked Miss Clarke for her
t t'ery interesting talk, rafter• which
the offering was received. 'J.'he
meeting closed with a hymn and
prnyr'r by .Mrs. Alex ItitLoul, Re-
fresltments wr'r(' served.
1,
O 'cr !0 Telephones
Adelect .Lalst Year
The expansion 'of telepilone facili-
ties in WingJinnn during 1901 was
typictal of the situation. across the
t.erritory Se')'Vrd by ('he 1;e11 Tale -
phone Company of Canada, it was
rcv(04.11 1 in that company's 82nd
annual report issued recently. Ex-
penditures to extend, improve and
mechanize service totalled $192,600,-
000, the report states. Telephones in
service at the end of 1961. totalled
3,1,95,107, an increase of 180,1.00
during the year,
On the local scene, ; ome 43 tele-
phone were added, I•T. H. P. John-
ston. Bell manager fnr this region,
said, bringing the total to 1831 as
of December 31st,
According to the report, net in-
come' totalled $57,090,521, for the
last year equivalent to $2.50 per
share, of a return of six percent!
on invested capital,
Operating revenues for 1961 were
7.1 percent higher than in 19x30, The
report states this reflects an in-
tellSified marketing effort and all
upturn in business conditions in
t.lne second half of the year.
'I'4 xe • t tulle 73 483 000 0. $8 -
a. s o d $ $,
752,000 more than in 1960.
Slitr1Tt'tYfi?krs fitrlii1bere'd 178.12t'4d.
the end of 1.961, an increase of
(3,838 in 12 months. They received
$50,780,210 in dividends at the rate.
of $2.?0 per share,
At the end of 1961, the company
hart 34,302 employees. Wages and
sal'u•ies totalled $1(31,859,420, A. wage
increase, averaging 2.8 percent,
went into effect nt the en•d oof
November, 1961, following collective
bargaining.
Extension telephones in homes
now r'qual 17 percent of residence
main telephones; 20 percent of
telephones in service arc' in color.
New buildings or 4tdditions were
constructed in 80 communities and
64 exchanges were converted to dial
operation., More than 95 percent of
the company's telephones are now
dinl operated.
Im1Jrl�li;l RECEIVED
FROM MISS UO(I T°ES
k1'111'1'J'1t `lld.fft('Il '1'hr' C•4xlvlu•
13rlclt i nited e'lhurelh Women nhet
olh We(lticsday al. the ltorue of MI'r,,
Alex itobertsou, wiLli 14 ladies pre
ileal, rand 'M.rs, Ke'nn'th Masolt Jo'r-
olding for her group. Mrs, Ronald
Colones tv(ts in clang" of I,he medl.
lation period and lecl irh prtayer.
Mrs, Lawrence 'i,'raylor rend the
Script.ure ntl(1 Mrs. Mason led in
the filth' stu&1,y of these chapters.
M:r:s. Johll Jamieson gave the
t:itizenship report and Mrs. Mason
read the cehrapter, "Dangerous Cor
ncl:s for Youth", from "Signals for
the Sixties". Mrs, Mason i'.obin-
son read a chapter on stewardship,
Mrs. Jamieson gave two readings,
'J.00k tit Your Hand" and "Power".
Mrs. Alex Robertson presided for
the busiru'ss meeting, The pro-
gram committee will piran for the
Dny of Prayer• on Marchi Otii, The
htdies declided 10 entertain the
Messengers ooh C1oo(1 Friday. Mrs.
Jamieson read a letter from Miss
Agatha (Footles, United Church
Hospital convener at E,'dmonton,
thanking the ladies for their gen.
emus remembrance al Christmas
for her' and her work, Mrs. Law-
rence Taylor staid that the contri-
bution to the bale is to he mitts,
ra (hark quilt hand n. crib quilt and
exhibited three crib quilts and also
HELMOI
'l'lte I''ebt'uary it" eting .of the
P1'frabylerittn W.M.S, was stele! alt
the Monte of .Mrs. 1,1met' Jeffrey,
when Mra..4, M inde'll presided, She
lls('d the sre0nll of three servit)t'$
of worship conducted by Miss Lily
Mneat'tluti' nt the rutnual council
meeting L1 .Stt'atl'ord last May.
'Phhe meeting open(1 twit -h a call
to worship, (1. hymn (arid prayer,
'I'lte Scl'ipture tvaS rend in unison
ttud Mrs, 1'J, Jeffray gave the me(11-
tation.
Miss Mar' Johann loaf ccharge of
tlhe triple "13eiti818 Guiana", 'Phis
r'ountry !ha8 a mixed population,
and she told of Lhe ihnpact of the �,, .. Xra `'
church on the various nationalities "TENNESSEE WIG WALK" was the title of the dance
represented there, this group at last week's high school variety concert.
'1Vfrs, W. Curie gave .items of ill -.1.
teres( from the Glad 'i.'idings, The
toll call waas answered by naming
an officer 1n Maitland Presbyterial.
The meeting closed with a hymn
and prayer.
World Day of Prayer
'1'he World 1:)ay of. Prayer ser-
vice' will be held in Mc:Intosh Un-
ited Church this year, tvitlt laalies
from I3elhnore United and Belmore
Presbyterian Churches assisting.
TURNBERRY TWP.
it finished quilt, with aappliqued SCHOOL. AREA I!O•
rings of leaves which the ladies
(IOLOS MEETING
have 1114.(1e.
Lots of Snow
On Side Roads
WHIT1.r.CF1UftCi•f 'I'Ihe snow-
banks on the si(1cr'0a(1s 4and con-
cessions in these parts are really
something to sea "hoe drives
through high embankments, rind
at night the lights in homes can-
not be seen for snow, nor can
those in the homes see even the
tops of the cars unless they go past
a driveway. And it certainly is a.
stormy place to drive, when the
wind is blowing across the valley.
One wonders bow the snowplow
operators can heap it up se high.
Group 2, e3, U.C.N/
Met bast Week
li 1 '1 r :.l Wo-
UnitlTafthr.tJlrtcdGhu cl
men, Wingham United. Church, niet
at ' the .theme of Mrs. CIa ton
Y
Shackleton Tuesday evening of
last week, In th.e absence of the
leader, Miss Leah Robertson, the
assistant, Miss Irene Paton, pre-
sided.
Miss Janet Murray read the
Scripture and. Mrs, Milford 1.e'oxton
led in prayer. a'he Bible study pre-
sentation which was based on "The
Church of Christ" by Edward _
Cragg, was given by Miss Marion
Simpson and teas interspersed with WI)RK ON - mai
Bible verses by Mrs. Norman Kea-
ting.
During the business session it
was decided to have Holiday Bells,
Orders Were taken for the Lcn-
The regular ni.eeti))g of the '1'tu'n-
be rry Township School Area Board
was held February 15th with all
members present. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read
and on motion by Norman and
Haugh were adopted. Mr. Row-
land Day wa.s present from the
Kool Vent Co. demonstrating awn-
ings for the 'sehooi windows.
Correspondence was read from
Dunlop & Wat'dell, Dept, of E' u -
cation, J. H. Kinkead.
. It was moved by Haugh and Zinn
that the board order steel boxes
with locks for the O.S.R, cards.
Moved by Kirlon and Zinn that
the hoard join the Ontario Trus.
tees' and Ratepayers' Assoc,, and
t11e Public School Trustees' Assoc-
iation.
Moved by Norman and Haugh
that the following bills be paid:
Teachers' salaries, caretakers'
salaries, transportation acct,; Shite
Farm, bus insurance, $44.80; Dept.
of Transport, bus license, $2.001
Bob Burchill, labor, $7.00; Lillow's
Garage, $443.96; Noreen McEwing,
Christmas treats, $7.13.
Moved by Zinn and Kirton, that
the meeting adjourn, The next
meeting is to he held at the new
school on March 15th, at which
time there will be a display of
school supplies and hooks by one
of the suppliers.
ten booklet, "The Light Shines On",
Lunch was served by the hostess
and committee,
1Vednes'chty G roup
1Jnit III met at t e home of Mrs.
I.io,y Bennett last Wednesday eve-
r
• n t n nce M. s.
n'n •tit a ood at c xla
it NN�I�O.I(II� 1 w
O ( g g
3111'. rnn(1 Mrs, Sam, 'I-hompsoil and Freddie Templeman led the wor.
fnnlily visited with M:r, and .Mrs, ship service on the theme, "The
T-Tarve;y Thompson alt(1 family, of Day of Beginning Again", Mrs.
T.,istowel, last Sunday.
Mr. and Mr.•s, Willows Mountain,
Mr, and Mrs. Elgin ,Tolling raid
Lloyd, of T.orldesbor0, visited on
Wednesday with Mr, and M1's.
We-sley ,;refferson a.n.d family.
Mr, and Mrs. E)on Jefferson anti
Cheryl Lynne, of Clinton, visited
nn S111(Ir inv with her parents, Mr•.
4u>.d Mrs. .Tohn Noble, rand family,
Mrs. Noble wait able t.o ','t urn home
fr.onl Wingham General :Hospital
011 SattI'1(lay, where she has been. n
p4ltient for two weeks.
Miss li,laiti , Jeffers,�n and 1Vliss
Betty Devereaux, both of London,
spent the week -enol tat their homes
Ite',v.
Mrs. Sam Thompson and family
spent Satt.rr•day with her mother,
Mrs. Cecil Ch•aanney, of Wingham.
Don Adams read Scripture and
Mrs. Mack Sewers led in prayer.
Mrs. D. McTaggart gave a chap-
ter from the study book, "Signals
of the Sixties". Htor elha,pter was
"Youth Transition". Mrs. George
Richardson gave a talk on "There
P'atles a. Than Lino".
'[-I. C. Trance'', organist attd
choir hauler, delighted the members
with vocal (4.0 ! piano solos.
Mrs. Jack Gorric pr'csialed for the
business. Several Members ordered
"The Light Shines On". A course
ofBible study was planned. for
meetings in the near future for
which members were reminded to
take their Bibles.
Work is being done on articles
for a. church bale. Lunch was
served at the close.
rr
AFTER MEE I INO
VVROX1TER - The February
meeting of the UCW was .held at
the •home of Mrs, Harvey McMicli-
ael and opened with a •hymn, fol -
'bowed by prayer by Mrs. Ken Ben-
nett. The illedita.tion was ,also read
by Mrs. Bennett and Mrs, Wm.
Taylor, gave a. lovely introduction
and discussion on the study book,1
"The Signals of the Sixties."
Mrs. Bennett read the story,
"Outside the Structure." fhe minu-
tes were read and roll call answer-
ed with a verse from the Eible.
Mrs. G. L.Dobson asked for a rep-
resentative fram the Unit to which
Mrs. John Snell kindly agreed, Mrs.
Stan Gallaher agreed to take the
prayer for families at the World
Day o.f Prayer on Manch 9th.
During the business portion of
tale meeting it was decided to quilt
another white quilt. :Che Stewards
aare to clean the church basement
and kitchen. It was also deci'ded to
give card ,and flowers to members
of the group if 341. The meeting
closed with prayer by the leader
and the remainder of the afternoon
was spent quilting, followed by
lunch served by the committee to a
ohargc
' ' THE GRADE IX ENSEMBLE dict a fine job of singing "Daybreak"
during the two -(light variety concert staged at the Wingham
I
staged by
The corn-
edy number got a gig hand from the appreciative audiences at
the presentations on Thursday and Friday nights. -A T photo.
DANCING WAS ANOTHER of the attractions at the high school
variety concert held last week at the Wingham District High
School. This group of young ladies and "gents" are shown
during their number, "Stepping Out". -A -T photo.
1
1311.11)(;1: liESlT .,xS
1('iri:t., Mrs. 1). Nasmilh and Mrs.
Sunday visilo(s with 11 r. :u11 ('' Hudgins; second, Mrs, A, Wilson
Mrs, G0(4100 McKon were 11 r. ;at•,1 0111 Mt., N, Crawford; third. Omar
Mrs, Wellington Dallnls rend Caurily, Ilaselgrnve hart A Wilson.
of Mildmay, and Mr. rued Mrs, 1'1.
Litt, of Nrustadt.
Mr, and Mars. Patti Knudsen, of
'Toronto, visited with Mr. and 11rs.
Wm. Smith on Sun.:lay
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner, o1' (1ot'-
rie, visited with Mr. and Mrs, 13oh
�1Voods on Sundaay.
Mr, sines Nirs, I.u;;rn• :a1r•ly:;a r
and family visited with Mr, auwi
Mrs, Ken l'rllett, of Win;;halu, ort
Sunday.
Carel ,Social
1..AK:Ie0J.ICT vvinu(-1^. or 1110
Weektly cal'd social o11 Wry. ne:ably
eivening were, high for euchre, sirs.
Elmer. Haskins, of McIntosh; low,
Mrs, Gordon Wright, ofLakelet.
Otto Dahms, of Mildmay, won the
first high an,d Gordon McKee, of
Lakelet, the second high for solo
Low score was Stan Dennis, Lakr-
let..
Conveners for fhe earl :,mint
tvet.j: Mra Arin P;ieltulic'r, Mrs. ,al
Ian Wylie, Mrs. Henry Ilnlhnisiein
and MIS, Stewart T)nuglas.
Frien.dlship Clr.ub
Regular Meeting
f.Alil4Lit.1 t' The Mn1lel Frirnk
ship Club met. in the llese'nnvlt of
the McIntosh (11111rul Cluirrh on
Tuesday ('vening. 1'roside•nt, CGordon
Wright, opened Lhe1 meeting with 1(
'hymn. 't'his wits folir;wed by iht.
Scripture rea'Jing by Ni•s. Mr•Kro.
A rr'arl;ng '"fhe ('Grist. -ref the
'Coalman World" wits given by Mr::
Norm01n Newans, A short business
meeting WAS helot noel Mr:s. 110h''11
F1'arlcn('$s closed i.he meeting with
a prayer.
'The re(na.inrlr'i' of the e'vening was
spent in a)1 enjoyable progressive
erokitiole game, the high scorers of
which were l"r41nr'is [011118 an'I
Leonard Frarper, C onl venr'1's ire, :•
Mr. and Mrs, TL9b"rt• tinrienr's::, Nie,
and Mr:s, Nornla.n Newarrs and ,Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Mr lire
WI(OXETER
,'vMr unci Mrs. 13111 Hatt anal
'1 louglns, of Osil1Wa, spent. t11e
week-c'nd with their parents, Mr.
r
r,nl vlr:;, V4rn. IT4ul. and NIt: 4.1.
i sir:(. 1',lwoi'ri Newton.
1Mr, and 11rs. Lyle Reidl. a.nd little
rt:nl0hirl, of Toronto, were visit:n's
la's'h the former': parents, Mr. au1d
Mrs. FJarvoy fleirll. Mr. Lloyd Tieidt,
''' '1'nrnrllrr, spent. 5, 1.r(rrtr,y at. the
:,:true• home.
Sunda.- 0aesl:t at. the hurtle of lull',
and Mrs. Richard Ingram were Mr.
un•I hlrs l;ldon Ingram and family,
of Stratford.
Ml', W PI, Dane, of G.orrie, 1111(1
,vl'r. ru`.1 tiles, Lloyd .inegnes, of
or'inge Fiill, visited Mrs. W F.
Weir and ;Miss Gertrude' Bush nn
511nlay.
Mr, and Mrs, Jaedt IlIrnt'n (old
family, of Garri1', spent the w)'ek-
end Willi lir'. enol Mts. i3ob Mnv-
bray, of Kiloltntler',
".1 r. ,(nhn llupfr•r and Miss hazel
Sietridn; were Sunday visitors with
Sir:: f;thel ('ormielme t ani Mr. and
'11rs..hones Rnherlsne, of (;ndet'ien.
I'ri,'mis ((1 Au 's. Bee, Ilisiop, who
hn:: teen cnnfiu4l to ted with a
r•,.l,l, will 1,4' plestse3 (0 Ile 1(r' she'
1•: improving. Also Mrs floss San.
'Iess•c0 rn patient. in Wingham Hos-
pital, is Iloprovdng old hopes to he
home anon.
We are' sorry 1n ropr(rl ,Mir, vv'trt,
1i•(Eccell, er••lr, has been with her
sist r, Mrs. Harry I'I'larle., and Mr.
1'fi. or', of Stratford, sine), Ieaaving
Won;!tam Ifraspitral, 1: not pl•ogres-
Fleg :�:1 w,•Il ns her• ninny friend:•
u'ruuid lilt' to hear, We hope for
00 4.'' improvement. area.
i.1isses Elva. and i'Jvelyn Flouter,
' of Winghlun, accompanied by Mrs,
(arts, M(('ntal.enn a.nd Mrs, Rich-
ar•1 (Griffith attended the funeral
of n rvn(F;in, the late' ,'ark Walker,
.,1' 'I'nronl.rl, in LIst.nwe1 Isis1, Thurs-
.1:1y. '311is is tale thi'd hcu'(111'emen1
in Lhe neve':1:;od mat's f4(mily 11is
father missed away in December
and an uncle' in .Jauu)lry,
NOWICK LIONS
SUPPER MEETING
WROXEETER . 1.'he regular meet_
ing of the. Howick Lions Club was
held in the United Church school.
room, Wroxeter, on Monday eve-
ning of last week. Owing to ad-
verse weather conditions the at -
'1 '. w• ' 'm 1 but included
t( ldan � as s a 1
cc ,
three memhcrs from the Brussels
club. Catering was in charge of
the Harmony Group of the TTnited
Church. Women.
'fhe president, Lion \Varrrn Zur-
brigg, presided and the• zone' chair-
man, Lion Jack MacDonald of
Brussels, paid his official visit
bringing greetings from Lions In-
ternational, He w'xs introduced
by 'the president. and the ripprecia-
Lion of the c:1ub was expressed by
Lion Jack Clarke who also pre-
sented him with a gift.
A radio and television coolest
was conducted by the tail twister,
and was won by Lion Don Me
Laughlin. Two fills, secured from
the Film Bord, "Home Town News"
and "Harvest" were shown.
L,ion Wray Copper reported on
his preparations for leis rumina
trip t.o the Lions' ('otivent.ion, bring
held in Nice, I� ranee, in ,Irate. to
w'hir•h hr, accompani('(1 by 11t:s.
Cooper, will gn as a (1('legalt ot• the
Howick Lions Club.
The meeting closed in t.he' usnitl
w•ay with the i,inus' Roar.
tr , t
.I,' ,
Weak end visitor,: v:it11 'Mr, anal
Mrs. Harvey Wrhh wr'rn Mr, land
r e • nl
1V1rs, dirt! C,rrw4l.r Orn 1 titnJ }
�•
,lucFbury 4tnrl Ntr. hotel Mrs. Dln'i•I
I Giinonr of (.nelph,
Messrs. 3)nnald .1. Gaunt mut Al.
tan Miller attenderl the agricultural
fairs convention ill 'I'ol'ont.n on
Wednesday and '1'husday, AI
tending the Good itoads vonvr't1-
tism from West Wawe.nosh this
week is Mr, Lorne Unrnin,
Fortune teller: "' lent'(' pair:wit'
for bottoming a '0(1084_ Yon). Ino,
band in 890111 Ln die' :4 violent
death."
Client: "Will 1 be acquitted?"
Formosa Mutual
Gives Report
'1'he 81st annual meeting of the
policyholders of the Formosa Mu-
Lual hire Insurance Company was
presided over by President Alfred
Brunton. The report revealed that
the company's losses for the year
amounted to $28,905.96. The sur-
plus account was increased by $25,-
r
059.70 which is an all-time rec.oi 1.
The company's fire prevention
officer, Edmund Meyer, reported
nth his inspection of risk campaign
now in the tenth year of operation.
At the conclusion of the Board
of Directors' meeting, Alfred Brun-
lon of Tars was agaitl named pre-
sident, Lorne Robinson of Kincar-
aline, vire-president, 1-I. M', Kuntz.
seerotary-manager ane! l:elrnund
Meyer, fire prevention officer.
To C.nduct First
Contest in Years
The Lneknow Agricultural_ 'So-
ciety will this year sponsor tae
first field crop competition 111 sev
e'ral years. Russel oats, a popular
variety, 11(15 breis selected 'for. the
cohllpetit.ion wit.11 entries r r i r,1•vable
unitil the earl 01 Morel. - b1''ik'now
Sentinel.
Medic=Alert
Supplies Discs
VL e r all at.lent.iou (o a. nal" organ-
ization known as C:auadien Medic-
Ai'rt. Foundation, 1731 tit, George
Stt•r'ei, 'Toronto 5, C7ut.,
Meclie_Alert. membership is $5.00
•n t members choose a. Misr 011 a
24 inch (hal», a lase. for 41 lady's
(harm bracelet, or silmply a brace.
let, :dl in sterling silver or' stalniess
steel. Discs aro' very attruelil'e,
:uVi display ill reel ev'vmiel the
Fnnulat1on emblem an ((14• outside.
C)rt the hourk IS engraved the own•
el''s :#'1•(11.1 number' a11a1 the n)e'11ca.1
IJrni11en1, 1''nl' example, 4!1ether aw
person Is alr'rgie to horse serum or
pe'nicillin, suffers fr•orn diabetes,
from hewing the"bends" rine to
working in high pressure 814, or
any othcv' condition %•theft should
be immediately known to the tnedi-
eal nrofe'r5in11 if the person iler.om
es 1nvoivert in Out arcideul. nest Is
unable to speak for himself.
4.i
SINGING "BYE, BYE BLUES", the triple -trio was another well -
District High School last week. Their Efforts were well received received number- at the high school variety concert last week.
by the Large audience on both evenings.'-A.T photo. . Included are,. from the !eft, Cathy Craiq, Carol Robertson, Su-
san Reynolds, Helen Anderson, Carol Robinson, June Wright,
Judy Renwick, Nanny Elliott and Ruth Michie. -WA -T photo.