The Wingham Advance-Times, 1943-01-28, Page 4You are sure of satisfaction when you make
your purchases at the Stainton Hardware and
Farmers' Supply Store.
PAINTS AND ENAMELS
Enamel Undercoating . , qt. $1.15
Canada Varnish Sunset Enamel , ,
... . , Yet pt. 30c 1/3 pt. 45c - qt. $1.35
(20 colors from which to choose)
Floor Enamel (12 colors) qt. $1,25
Soverign Paints and Enamels to clear .... qt. 53c
Wood Splitting • Wedges
Saw Wedges
90c, $1.10, $1.25
. 20c, 23c, 25c
Westinghouse Bulbs .. . 25, 40, 60 watt, only 15c
Lamp Glasses 2 for 25c
Lantern Glasses . . • 15c
Milk Pails ,, . 50c, 69c, 75c, 85c
Strainer Pails $1.25, $1.35, $1.69
Brooms 50c, 69c, 79c, $1.00, $1.15
Wash Tubs . $1.25
U 0
00=0
WANT rtj'AD S
.7.6:41." • Avit.
cents a word per insertion, with a minimum charge of 25c.
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Announcement
To The Citizens Of This Community:
Mr. H. C. MacLean, M.C., has purchased the
General Insurance business of the firth of Cosens
and Booth and will take possession on February 1st.
On behalf of the late Mr. Cosens I take this
opportunity of expressing my appreciation of the
splendid business relationship with the public in
general during the past number of years and re,
quest that you extend to his successor, Mr. Mac.
Lean,1 /4 the same business courtesy.
MRS. ABNER COSENS,
PLAN TO ATTEND
The Two Day
Farm Mechinics Course
To..Se Held In The
Armouries,, Wingham
January 28 & 29, 1943
19 oo A.M. 4.30 P.M.
Bring Your Farm Machinery Problems
WINGHAM ADVANCE,TINIES Thursday, January 28, -1943,
ar...'ware • — • - •
years, was made unanimous on the
floor of the ehamber,
In a brief ceremony, the oath of
office was administered to the new
warden by judge T, M. Costello, and
the invocation conducted by Rev,
Richard Stewart, In his inaugural ad-
dress, Warden Tuckey advocated a
pay-as-You-go policy for the High-
Ways Department, and the setting tip
of a Victory Bond "nest egg' to pro-
vide 'post-war employment. He also
advocated an aggressive agriculture
committee to stimulate farm produc-
tion this year.
CommitteesCom armeitatse"foNlloamlivset d
.
Execu-
tive, Armstrong, Shaddiek, Passmore,
Baker, McDonald; legislative, Weir,
Wlitteler, Blyth, Alexander, Inglis;
finance, Frayne, McCann, Blytkh, Reid
and Ferguson; education, Evans, Mof-
fat, Love, Rothwell and Smyth; prop-
erty, Watson, Baker, Evans, Weir,
Alexander; county borne, Passmore,
Baker, Falconer, Ferguson, Arm-
strong; children's shelter, Dorrance,
.Rothwell and Tuckey; agriculture,
Wilson, - Alexander, Rothwell and
Frayne; police, Falconer, Dorramice,
Turner; warden's, Turner, Armstrong,
Bowman, Passmore and Watson;
equalization Weir, Wilson, Frayne,
Reid and McDonald; Huron County
Library Board, Bowman; criminal
audit, McDonald; road committee,
Shaddick, Redmond and Whitemore.
Set 4 Mill Tax Rate
On Friday the council adopted
Treasurer ,Erskine's 1943 estimates
Calling for a tax rate of four mills, to
raise $217,034, the same as last year.
Larger items of expenditure call for
$27,300 for patriotic grants and $30,-
000 for the purchase of Victory Bonds.
The county highway rate is unchanged
at 1.55 mills, and this, with constryc-
tian work stopped, is expected to set
up a nest egg for post-war construc-
tion.
The county will have $60.000 invest-
ed in Victory Bonds and Reeve Turner
asked that it be earmarked for the
rehabilitation of soldiers on their re-
turn, The. suggestion opened a de-
bate in which the situation was thor-
oughly canvassed but no action was
taken.
Wingham Appointments
W. James Henderson, of Morris
Township was appointed trustee on
the Wingham Collegiate Board and
Fred Davidson was appointed to the
Wingham Hospital Board.
An extra day's pay and extra mile-
age is being paid to members to re-
compense them for extra expense
caused by the storm.
Council, in adopting the report of
the warden's committee, authorized
-patriotic grants of $2,000 to the Navy
League of Canada, $1,000 to . the
Chinese Relief Fund, $2,000 to the
Aid to, Russia Fund, '.to supplement
the $1,950 already donated, and $3,-
Army.
Council
the Red Shield and Salvation
Council adopted report of executive
committee increasing the sessional
pay from $25 to $30, the per diem
committee pay front $4.25 to $6, the
warden's honorarium from $125 to
$175, while 10 per cent was added to
the clerk and the treasurer's salary in
lieu of the cost-of-living bonus.
A long list of grants were author-
ized, that of the Institute of Blind was
increased from $150 to 1200, spring
fairs from $80 to $100, the County
Library Association from $200 to $300.
School, fair grants were increased from
$15 to $25. Hospitals at Clinton,
Wingham, Goderich and Seaforth
were each granted $700, unchanged,
after considerable debate on indigent
patients. '
Council was addressed by J. C.
Shearer, agricultural representative;
H. T. Edwards, Children's Aid inspec-
tor; Mrs. Chaffe, social service -work-
er and School Inspectors MeKone and
Kinkead.
May Not Plow Some Roads
It has 'not been possible to buy
equipment and some important repair
parts and it is not expected that many
roads can be kept Open during the
remainder of the winter. So reads a
clause in the report of the county roads
committee' adopted by Council at its
closing session Saturday,
The roads committee recommended
that a program of post-war consttuc-
don be prepared. County road expend-
itures for 1943 of $150,000 were auth-
orized. Less than $10,000 of this is
for new construction.
A clause in. the report fixing the
rate for labor on. county roads at 35
tents an hour "if ,help is available at
that rate" was challenged by Reeve
Turner and Deputy Reeve Baker, both
of GOderieh,,, and an amendment to
raise the county rate to 40 cents was
introduced but was lost by an over-
whelming majority.
The County Home committee re-
ported "no action'" on the request of
Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaford],
asking that the County Home for the
Aged 4se enlarged so as to aceomodate
sane types of aged people now con-
fined to hospitals.
The request of the County Feder.
mid/0ot Agriculture for support of
proposed enabling legislation to make
a levy on fauns, the protteds to be
used to finance the federation was ttbt-
THESE
WANT AD'S
AGENT OR JOBBER to handle Re-
Refined Motor Oil. Interesting prop-
osition, exclusive territory. Phil-
Penn Products, 197 Ann St., Lon-
don, Ont.
FOR SALE — Two pigs, 6 weeks
old, January 24th. P. Biggs, Lower
Wingham.
FOR SALE — 40 year-old hens,
Hybrids. Apply Gordon Elliott,
R.R, 1, Lucknow, Phone Wingham
628R12. .
FOR SALE — Nine pigs, 5 weeks
Old on February 6th. Apply Wm.
Jenkins Sr., Phone 600R41.
PIANO TUNING — tuning price
$3.00, repairs extra. By Wingham
Bandmaster, Geo. J. Wright. Must
leave orders at Advance-Times.
STORE FOR RENT — One of the
best business stands in Wingham.
Possession at once. Apply to To-
ronto General Trusts Corporation,
Toronto, or H. C. MacLean Insur-
ance Agency.
SEAT-FD TENDERS — will be re-
ceived by the undersigned tip to
February 6th, 1943, for the supply
and delivery at Wingham Public
School of 10 cords of hard body
wood, 16 inches. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted. —
Alberta 'Walker, Secretary.
WANTED — Play pen on casters, to
rent or purchase. Apply Mrs. D.
A. Murray, Minnie Street.
YOUR SEWING MACHINE — re-
paired to perfect sewing at your
home. Care of phone 227.
WANTED COCKERELS — suitable
for breeders. Barred Rocks, New
Hampshires, White Leghorns. Good
price paid. Also flocks to supply
hatching eggs for the 1943 hatching
season. Flocks culled and blood-
tested under Government Super-
vision free of charge. Guaranteed
bonus paid for eggs with additional
premiums. Write for full particulars.
Also wanted to purchase pullets.
Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited,
Fergus, Ontario,
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
Applications will be received for the
position of Assessor for the Township
of Morris at a salary of one hundred
dollars ($100.00) per year. All ap-
plications must be in not later than
2 p.m., February 8, 1943.
GEORGE C. MARTIN,
Clerk of Morris Twp.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of James Thynne late of the
Township of Morris in the County of
Huron, Farmer, who died on or about
the seventh day of August, A.D. 1942,
are notified to send to J. H. Craw-
ford.Wingham, Ontario, on or before
th e 30th day of January, A.D. 1943,
full particulars of their claims in writ-
ing. Immediately after the said 30th
day of January, the assets of the said
intestate will, be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, having re-
gardi only to claims of which the ad-
ministrator shall then have notice.
DATED this 11th day of January,
A.D. 1943.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingliarn, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator..
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of John Coultes late of the
Village of Belgrance in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on
or about the sixth day of September,
1942, are notified to send to j. H,
Crawford, Wingham, Ontario, on or
before the 30th day of January, A.1).,
1943, full particulars of their claims in
writing, Immediately after the said
30th day of January, the assets of the
said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
havi7g regard only to claims of which
the executors shall then have notice.
DATED this 11th day of January,
A.D. 1943.
J. H. CRAWFORD,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executors.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, W. J. Walter wishes to thank
her friends and neighbours for their
kindness during the long illness of
her late husband, also for the kindness
and sympathy extended to her in her
recent bereavement.
WROXETER
Mrs. Brown of Hamilton, spent a
few days with . Mr. and Mrs. George
Newton last week.
The congregation of St. James
Anglican Church, held their annual
meetinng on Monday night, commenc-
ing with a Pot Luck supper.
Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton spent a
few days recently with Mrs. J. H.
Wade at Ferdwich.
Cliff Denny of R.C.A.F. and Mrs.
Denny, Toronto, spent last week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. Vern Denny.
Mrs. Alvin Moffat is again spending
a few days in. Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. Mrs. Moffats many friends are
pleased to know her condition is slow-
ly improVing.
Friends of Mr. Gavin Davidson, of
Oshawa, are glad to know he is im-
proving following a very serious ill-
ness in Oshawa Hospital.
Dean Gibson of the R.C.A.F. train-
ing school at MacDonald, Manitoba,
has returned after a few days leave
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. ,G.
Gibson.
Women's Association
The Women's Association of the
United Churoh, held their January
meeting in the church school room on
Monday afternoon last. Quilting was
the order of the meeting with Mrs.
MacDonald. Sr, and Mrs. J. 14, Allen
in charge. The -president, Mrs. C.
McCutchean, presided over a short
devotional period, the business for the
day following, All sang "Blest be the
Tie that Binds" and repeated the
Lord's Prayer in unison. A Pot Luck
Supper was enjoyed at the close.
Women's Institute
The February meeting of the W. 1.
will be held on Thursday, February
4th, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. T.
Burke. Motto—Whenever faith insod
disappears something inferior is de-
filed. The race, the nation, the lead-
er. Mrs. F. Sanderson will have
charge of Current Events, koll Call
What I like about Wroxeter. Topic
by Mrs, Sellers, on the subject, "X
want a war jab." Mrs. Wearring will
have charge of the mnsic period.
S. S. Hold Annual Meeting
The following officers will carry on
the work 61 tithed Chtirch Sunday
School for 1048: Supt., Rev. I. L.
Roster; Assist., Mr. A. Moffat; Sdeyv,
Red Cross Report 1042
Mrs. W. A, Sawtell was again elec-
ted president of the local branch of
Red Cross at their annual meeting re-
cently: 1st vice-pres., Mrs V. Denny;
2nd vice-pres., Rev. T. L. Foster;
honorary vice-presidents, Mrs. John
Gowdy, Mrs, W, T. Taylor, Mrs. J.
Sangster, Mrs. J. N. Allen, Mrs. F,
Sanderson; secretary, Mr. A, Moffatt;
treasurer, Mr. W. A. Sawtell; auditors,
Mr. Harvey Robertson, Mr. Allen
Munroe; finance corn., V, Denny, H,
Knight, A, Gibson, Mrs. '5, H. Wylie,
Mrs. A. Munroe, Mrs. 1-1.-Durst; press
reporter, Mrs. T. Burke, At the first
meeting of Red Cross this year, ad-
ditional committee's were appointed:
buying corn., Mrs. Sangster, Mrs. F.
Sanderson; quilt corn., Mrs. J. Doug-
las, Airs. Campbell, Miss G. Bush,
Mrs, Newton, Mrs. Muir, Airs. Hart;
packing corn„ Mrs. Edwards, Mrs.
Vern MacDonald, Mrs, T. Burke, Miss
M, Jardine; cutting corn., Mrs. Davey,
Mrs. Sellers, Mrs. MacDonald Sr.,
Mrs. Maclean, Mrs. D. W. Rae.
,The treasurer's report for 1942 pre-
sented by Mr. W. A. Sawtell is as
follows:
Receipts
Cash on hand Dec. 31, 1941 ...$ 326,99
General donations 129,85
Campaign 1121.60
Fund Raising Events ........... 403.47
Designated Funds 93.14
$ 2075.05
Expenditures
To Divisional for
War Work
$ 1141.00
Local Expenses
19.42
Materials purchased from
Div. 403.56
Materials purchased locally ... 253,94
Bal. cash on hand Dec. 31, 42 257.13
$ 2075,05
The following work was completed
and 'sent to headquarters:
Sewing—
Quilts 66; dressing gowns 5; pina-
fore dresses 38; boys pyjamas 52;
girls nightgowns 48, girls felt slippers
2 pair; boys suits 14; boys shorts 10;
boys shirts 4; girls bloomers 8; baby's
layette 1 (31 pieces); baby bonnets 2;
towells 49; handkerchiefs 58; ditty
bags 12,
Knitting—
. Sleeveless sweaters 25; turtle-neck
sweaters 38; army socks 105; seamen's-
socks 52; seaboot stockings 36; scarfs
16; shoulder wraps 3; mitts 41; gloves
40; caps 24; helmets 26; tuck-ins 8.
- —
Red Cross Tea January 27th
The Red Cross Tea postponed from
last week owing to weather conditions,
will be held Wednesday of this week,
from 5 to 7.30 o'clock.
War Workers Group Met
Mrs. J. Harris opened her home on
January 12th for the Wroxeter North
War Workers Group with 11 present.
The* afternoon was spent qiulti-ng.
Mrs. Copeland invited the group to
her home on January 26th. Refresh-
ment's were served, Mrs. Wm. Bolt,
Mrs. Percy Copeland assisting the
hostess.
Raymond George Gibson
On Sunday, January 17th, death
claimed the life of 3-year-old Ray-
mond George Gibson, son of William
and Laura Newton Gibson. The little
fellow had been delicate all his life
and in spite of medical skill and lov-
ing care, grew weaker. Surviving be-
sides the parents are two 'brothers,
Kenneth and Lloyd.
Private funeral service was conduc-
ted on Tuesday afternoon, Rev. J. L.
Foster in charge. Interment was made
in Wroxeter Cemetery.
EXETER REEVE IS
HURON'S WARDEN
Benson W. Tuckey, reeve of Exeter
for the past four years, was elected
warden• of Huron County as the county
council, sessions got under way at
Goderich Thursday morning, after a
two-day postponement due to the
storm, He is a transport operator
who has been a resident of Exeter
since. 1914.
Mr. Tuckey is the second Exeter
reeve to be elected warden in 20"years.
E. W. F. Beavers held• the office in
1923.
Mr. Tockey was born 37 years ago
at Hyde Part, 'near London, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. 'hickey, He re-
ceived his primary and secondary edu-
cation at Exeter schools.
Thirteen years ago he started a
transport business and now operates
a large fleet of trucks itt the district.
In a tattens of 17 Liberal members,
Reeves Alex McDonald, S. H. Whit-
more and Raymond Redmond were
eliminated in the order named, and
the olidiee of Mr. Titekty, the youngest
warden to hold office in a great Many
ed. down after .a short but lively de-
bate. The suggested levy it was ex-
plained 'Would only be imposed on
farms whose owners .consented,
MILDMAY REEVE
IS BRUCE WARDEN.
Warden Leisemer Is First Represent-
ative Of Mildmay To Hold This
Office
Bruce County Council opened its
January session at the county build-
ings at Walkerton Friday night fol-
lowing a three-day postponement due
to the ' snowstorm which blocked
country roads and lied' the whole dis-
trict isolated.
All reeves, with ,the exception of
Reeve McKellar, of Tiverton, reached
Walkerton, Many, of them had to
make roundabout trips.
Reeve Peter B. Leisemer, of Mild-
may, was elected warden for 1943; de-
feating his only opponent, Reeve Gor-
don. White, of Lion's Head, by a vote
of 1'7 to 14. Five others were ;nomin-
ated but withdrew. They were Reeves
Ross, of Teeswater; Elliott, of Kin-
loss; Farrel, of Huron Township, and
McInnes ,of ° Culross.
Reeves Fisher, of Carrick and. Mc-
Innes, of Culross, who nominated the
Mildmay reeve for the wardenship es-
corted him to the dias amid the ap-
plause of his colleagues.
Warden Leisemer is the first repre-
sentative' from Mildmay to hold the
office. He spoke briefly, thanking the
council and asking for their support
during the year. He spcike of the more
favorable turn in the war and hoped
this would prove the victory year. He
also hoped that the County Council
could offer some worthwhile sugges-
tions for after the war,
Warden Leisemer was born at Mild-
may 61 years ago and has lived there
all his life. He has been reeve of
Mildmay for eight years and secretary-
treasurer of the Carrick Agricultural
Society for 32 years,
BUTTER RATION CUT
. BY ONE-THIRD
Two "Spare• C" Ration Coupons Are
Eliminated
Canada's butter ration has been cut
by one-third to maintain the butter
supply during the season of low pro-
duction and to ensure equitable distri-
bution, the Prices Beard announced
last week.
Instead of three pounds of butter,
each Canadian up to the end of Feb:
ruary will be entitled to buy only two
pounds.
The Prices Board indicated the cut
fill be restored, if possible, in March.
It was estimated unofficially that the
saving in butter accomplished during
the next six weeks will be about 8,-
000,000 pounds.
The reduction is accomplished by
elimination of two of the six "spare
C" ration coupons which were to be
used up to the end of February.
Board Statement,
"By extending the expiry dates of
the other coupons, and 'by giving
notice at this time, the board said it
hoped consumers would ration them-
selves to the extent of stretching the
two-pound butter allowance over the
six weeks period,
"The net result of such an arrange-
ment would be to reduce each individ-
ual's consumption by 2% ounces per
week for the temporary period."
The normal butter ration is eight
ounces a week of each person. A re-
duction of 224 ounces means that this
figure is cut temporarily to 5% ounces.
"Stocks of butter on. January 1 of
this year," the board said, "were about
equal to one month's consumption.
"With production at its lowest level
of the year during January and Feb-
ruary, it 'has been decided, after con-
sultation with the distributive trades,
that the necessary conservation should
be effected immediately and if possible
by reduction only during the month
of February.
The brown "Spare C" coupons 5 and
6, which became valid January 18,
will not expire until February 28;
coupons 7 and 8 becoming valid Feb-
ruary 1 will not expire until Febreary
28; and coupon 9. valid March 1, will
expire March 14.
"Spare C" coupons 10 and 11 from
the present books will not be used."
MORRITT IS AGAIN
REEVE OF BLYTH
Close Election For A Council Seat
The results of the by-election held
in Blyth on Monday resulted as fol-
lows;
Reeve
William II, Mortitt ... 159
Absolam. Taylor 131
Majority
Council -
Lorne Scrinigeout 141
Harold Phillips 140
amia.
,Majority
the December election Mr. Mot.
ritt was elected by acclamation, but re-
signed the first meeting in January.
Mr. Taylor resigned front the council
to contest the reeveship leaving a vac-
ancy on the council. This position
was contested as above with very close
results. Two school trustees also re-
signed.
LIONS CLUB MEETING
HAD MUSICAL THEME
Club Donated $50.00.To The Russigh
Fund
The regular Lions Luncheon was
held at the Queens Coffee Shop on
Friday evening last. Two new mem-
bers were installed, Lions Chas, Rob-
erts of the Western Foundry Co. and
A. K, Newcombe, District Plant Sup-
erintendent of the Bell Telephone Co.
Past President Lion Hall MacLean
took charge of the installation cere-
monies at the request of President
Stan Hall and the new members were
duly accepted by the Club with the
Lions Roar.
Lion Dr. Wilf. Crawford was dis-
covered by the Tailtwister, Gold. Bu-
chanan, to be wearing an unusually
loud scotch plaid shirt and after due
examination by all the Lions he was
fined. Lion Otto Gallagher was dis-
covered wearing a dog collar and ex-
plained that he had so much criticism
for appearing at the meetings with his
collar on backwards that he thought
he. might as well wear a dog collar
for a change, The excuse was duly
accepted.
Lion Tamer George Northwood•
addressed the Club and admitted that
he had been taken by surprise when
approached by several Lions wishing
opportunities to sing. He called upon
Lion Dr. Bill Connell to go ahead and
Lion Connell promptly introduced his
"Melody Four" composed of Lions
Wilbur Tiffin, Chas. Roberts, Bill Mc-
Cool 'and Dr. Geo. Ross. Lion Con-
nell led them in singing "Old Black
Joe" and "Way Down Upon The
Swanee River" both selections being
well received.
Lion Dr, Geo. Ross reported that
the War Services Committee had con-
sidered the matter of Russian Relief
and recommended that $50 be donated'
to the Fund. This was adopted unan-
imously. Lion Harley Crawford an-
nounced that for the meeting on Feb-
ruary 12th, Capt. Patterson, of the
Aeronautical Institute of Canada
would would be the guest speaker.
Capt. Patterson is a transport pilot
with 3500 hours flying erperience and
it was felt that he would have an in-
teresting message for the Lions.
Guests were Dr. Gillies of Tees-
water, Mr. Morton apd Mr. P,arsoes
of Toronto and Mr. Harcourt Mundy
Lion Northwood again gave another
Lion an opportunity to do his stuff
and Lion Otto Gallagher favored with
a Solo, "Friends of Yesterday" and
was promptly encored and rendered,
"Keep on Hoping" receiving an ova-
tion from the Club.
Secretary Wilbur Tiffin read a letter
from the local Red Cross expressinng
their appreciation for the donation re-
ceived from the Loins and also the
co-operation received in. enlisting vol-
unteers for the Blood Donors Clinics.
The report of the Board of Directors
was present and various items dealt
with. It was agreed that the Lions
Club join with the Orangemen, in the
12th of July Celebrations by stagging
a Baby Frolic that evening. Lion Ron
Rae thanked members for kindness
shown him during his recent illness.
Lion Northwood called upon Lion
Ron Rae to take the floor, Lion Rae
introduced his sparring partner, Lion.
Alton Adams and they offered a duet.
"Blue Bells of Scotland" and were en-
cored promptly. For a second number
they sang " Oh Dem Golden Slippers"
and at the close of the song they did
a tap dance number ably encouraged
by all the Lions. The meeting closed
with the singing of "The Maple Leaf
Forever" and the Lions Roan
INTEREST GROWING
IN TOWN LEAGUE.
Canadians Still To Loose A Game
Canadians remain at the head of the-
Town League. On Thursday night
they nosed out the winless Leafs by
close score of 4-3. The Leafs,
arc beginning to round into form annd
say they will be heard 'from plenty
yet. The Canadians are a young
bunch of fast skaters and on Tnesday
night they topped the Rangers 7-3.
Interest is growing in this, league
and some of the games are giving the
fans a thrill. They are rather rough
in spots.
* * *
Town League Standing
W. L. T. Pts.
Cannadians
4 0 1
Rangers 2 2 1
Leafs 0 4 0
MORRIS
Mr, and Mrs. Sperling Johnston
and family, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gallagher
and family.
Mrs. Jim Johnston received the sad
news early Sunday morning that her
father, Mr. Dobie, had passed away at
Auburn.
Miss Viola Mather.s is staying for
a while with Mr. Jas. Moses and sons.
We extend many congratulations to
Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Moses over the
arrival of a baby daughter on Satur-
day.
Mr. Chas. Johnston spent the week-
end with his father, brother and
uncle and left on Monday morning to
work in a factory at Woodstock.
Miss Emma Johnston, 'spent the
week-end with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Johnston,
We are sorry to hear the ,little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tur-
vey is very sick at present.
'Miss Lela Agar left on Monday to
train for a nurse' at Clinton hospital.
MEW
Staintores
0=101 1t0=0.1===1000 ==== 0 = / li
BRING
RESULTS
•
:rte:est: js'
PI. Wylie*
s Thelma4N4$ist'
Foster, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss.
Teachers Miss K. 'Elwin Rev L,
Mary MacDonald, Mrs. A. Munroe,
• Mr. A. Sherpin; Pianist, Miss Mary
Miss K. Nicklin. A very successful
Years' work for 1942 was reported,