The Wingham Advance-Times, 1945-06-07, Page 14M
FEDERAL ELECTIONS LATEST INFORMATION
MONDAY NEXT WEENI ON NEW HOSPITAL.
Duty Of All Entitled To Vote At
This Time
.1,•••••••••••...,
On Monday next the people of Can-
Ada will have a federal election for the
first time in five years, We urge all
to go to the polls on that day and vote.
Vote as you wish but make sure that
You vote,
It is our democratic privilege to*be
able to go to the polls on election day
and vote as we so desire. Let us up-
hold this great democratic principal
by voting on Monday next.
* * *
L. E. Cardiff
Mr. Cardiff, the Progressive Conser
vative Candidate, is a native of Huron
County. He was born in Morris Town-
ship 56 years ago and has been a, resi-
dent of Morris all his life. His par-
ents-were the late Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Cardiff, pioneers of the township. He
operates a 250 acre farm near Brussels.
For 12 years he was a member of the
Morris Township Council, eight of
them as Reeve. His first venture into
politics was in 1940, when he was el-
ected in Huron North, Mr. Cardiff
has been very interested in the North
North Huron Plowmans' Association
and had been secretary of this organiz-
ation since its inception about 1927.
His wife is the former Ada May Mor-
rison of Wroxeter and they have three
of a family, Ross, at home; Mrs, Dean
(Leota) Davidson of Brussels; Clarke
with the R.C.A,F., at present station-
ed in British Columbia. He is a mem-
ber of the United Church.
Major Douglas R. Nairn, E. D.
Mr. Nairn, standard-bearer for the
Liberal Party, is a Goderich boy. He
was born and educated there, the son
of Mrs. Nairn and the late Charles
Nairn. He graduated from Osgoode
Hall Toronto, in 1930 and for ten
years practiced law in his native town.
In September 1940, he enlisted with
the Elgin Regiment and proceeded
overseas in August 1941. He saw act-
ion in North Africa, Sicily and Italy,
returning to Canada last year. He has
since been in the Judge Advocate's
branch of the Army being at present
on leave from these duties. Prior to
enlistment he was president of the
20th. Century Club of Western Ont-
io. He is 38 years of age and is a
Presbyterian in religion. His wife is
the former Margaret Ogilvie Watson,
Morley F. Mills
Mr, Mills is the youngest of the
three candidates, 34, is the C. C. F.
candidate. He farms 225 acres in his
native Township of Huron, near Rip-
ley. He is a single man and a member
of the United Church. He is. 'president
of the Kincardine and district Co-Op-
erative and is very active in the Fed-
eration of Agriculture being a past
president of Huron Township Unit, al-
so organizer for Farm Forums, in his
district. His father, Robert Mills, was
born in Huron Township and his
mother came from nearby Kincardine
Township.
Attended W.M.S. Convention
Delegates to the Baptist Women's
Missionary Societies' Convention held
in Talbot St. Baptist Church, London,
May 28-31, were Mrs. John Falconer
and Mrs, J. N. H. Norton.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Small wish to
announce the engagement of their
youngest daughter, Grace, to Mr. John
Haines, eldest son of Mr.' and Mrs.
Victor Haines of Wingham: The mar-
riage to take place in June.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Francis 0. Preston,
Wingham, wish to announce the en-
gagement of their youngest daughter,
Mary Julia, to Harold Finlay Mc-
Callutn, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Finlay McCallum, Brussels, The
marriage will take place the latter part
of June,
HONOURED BY
FRIENDS LAST WEEK
An enjoyable time was had last
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mrs, Gordon Leggatt, when a shower
Was held in honour of Miss Verna
Thompson, bride of this week. As-
sisting the hostess were Misses Jean
McKagtte, Jean Sharpin, Ann Van-
Wyck and Leila Leggatt. The bride-
to-be was presented with red and
white enamelware attractively arrang-
ed on a table decorated with pink and
white streamers. Carnes and contests
were enjoyed after 'Welt a dainty
lunch was served 'by the hostesses.
Now a One Hundred Thousand Dot,
lar Project, Lions Sponsor Interes-
ting Banquet
At the request of the Hospital Board
and its Subscription ,Committee the
local Lions. Club sponsored a Banquet
at Yemen's Grill on. Friday night, June
1st,, which was the occasion for local
business and professional men and
women to hear up-to-date authentic in-
formation on the new- Hospital pro-
ject,
The event was organized by a com-
mittee of Lions under the leadership of
Lion Jack McKibbon with Lion Presi-
dent Wilf. French acting a chairman
of the meeting. A happy balance of
entertainment, business and good food
prompted many compliments for the
sponsors in regard to the splendid
manner in which the affair was con-
ducted.
Chairman of the Hospital Board, R.
H. Lloyd thanked the Lions for their-
valuable Co-operation and for the gen-
erous donation of $1000.00 to the Hos-
pital Building Fund. He expressed
the firm belief that although the cost
for a completely up-to-date building
was more than at first estimated, the
necessary funds to meet the additional
cost would be subscribed by the people
of Wingham and district when they
were in possession of the facts. He
also thanked, on behalf of the Board,
all those who had already made con-
tributions to the Building Fend.
(Continued on page two)
RED CROSS CLINIC
JUNE TWENTIETH
Call Goes Out For First Donors
With the passing of V-E Day some
were of the opinion that the Red Cross
Blood Donor Clinics would be discon-
tinued, but such is not the case at the
present time. The need for blood
plasma is still great and the public
are requested to continue their support
of this important phase of Red Cross
work. New donors are needed and if
you have not yet become a donor leave
your name at the Red Cross rooms or
at McKibbons.
The next clinic here will be on
Wednesday morning, June 20th.
Spoke at Baptist Church
A pleasant surprise was given to the
Evening Congregation of the Wing-
ham Baptist Church, Sunday, June 3,
when Dr. J. W. Mahood, president
Emeritus, of the London Bible Insti-
tute, was introduced by the pastor,
Rev. J. N. H. Norton, as the guest
speaker. Dr. Mahood gave a challenge
to the young people on "Cutting the
Anchor", based on Acts 27: 40.
WAWANOSH FEDERATION
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET
Guest Speakers Were Mr. Ed. Bond,
Bond of Mt. Brydges and Mr.
Hugh Hill 'Of Colborne
East Wawanosh Unit of the Feder-
ation of Agriculture held it's 4th. an-
nual banquet in the Forester's Hall,
Belgrave, on Thursday evening. The
gathering was a success in every, way.
The attendance was up to the mark,
the hall being taxed to capacity and
tile speakers gave most informative
addresses and the guest artists pre-
sented a very pleasing program.
Mr. Norman Radford, president of
the Unit, was master of ceremonies.
Beside the speaking the program con-
sisted of a solo by Aubrey Toll, "That
Tumbled Down Shack In Athlone";
a solo, "Somewhere a Voice Is Call-
ing", by ,Mrs, Eminerson Rodger, and
community singing lead by Clark
Johnston. Mrs. Velma Pickell offic-
iated at the piano throughout the ev-
ening. Rev. Alex Nimmo of Wing-
ham was a guest of the Unit and he
pronounced the blessing. Miss Ruth
Thompson won the draw on the War
Savings Certificate.
IVIr. Ed. pond
The special speaker for the evening
was Mr. Ed. Bond of Mt. Brydges.
Mr. Bond was introduced by Mr. A.
Scott, a co-worker in the Federation,
He is a director of the Federation of
Agriculture and is on the executive
committee,• and Ite is also a director of
the Cattle Breeders' Association,
(continued on page Seven)
W. HURON WOMEN'S
INSTITUTE ANNUAL
HELD AT BELOW
Passed Resolution Seeking Abolition
Of Women's Beverage Rooms
The district annual meeting of West
Huron Women's Institutes was held in
the Belgrave United Church on Tues-
day last. Representatives were present
from Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Clin-
ton, Dungannon, Goderich, Kintail, St,
Helens, and Wingham. Recently,
two junior branches were organized in
the district at Blyth and Clinton, and
of these a member of the Blyth group
was in attendance.
A resolution asking abolition of the
women's beverage rooms in Ontario
was adopted.
The president, Mrs. W. J. Hender-
son, Wingham, conducted the meeting,
and the guest speaker included Miss E.
Collins, of the Women's Institute
branch, Department of Agriculture,
Toronto; Mrs. F. Thornton, Thames-
ford, provincial director, and Miss
Flora Durnin, Dungannon, county
home economics coach.
The morning session opened with
the singing of God Save the King with
Mrs. R. J. Phillips, Auburn, as accom-
panist. The 46th Psalm was read by
a member of the Kintail branch, fol-
lowed by two minutes of silence to
commemorate victory in Europe, and
the Lord's prayer repeated in unison.
Minutes of last year's district annual
held in Dungannon and of the board
(Continued on page three)
TRANSFORMERS AT
LLOYDS' BURNED OUT
Factory Only Shut Down Few Hours
Lloyds faCtory was closed from 2 in
the afternoon Wednesday last week
until 8 o'clock the following morning.
The three transformers which control
the power went out qt..commission on
Wednesday afternoon and thus the
factory had no power. By five o'clock
Mr. R. H. Lloyd was on his way to the
Packard Electric at St. Catharines
with the transformers. He got back
to Wingham about 4 a. m, and the
factory was operating by 8 o'clock.
This is what might be termed fast
work.
CHEST CLINIC HERE
LAST WEEK IN JUNE
The Provincial Board of Health has
arranged with the clinician of the
Division of Tuberculosis Prevention to
hold a clinic at Wingham General
Hospital on June 25th to 27th.
Any person wishing to attend this
chest clinic are hereby notified to he
present on said dates,
Red Cross Workers Please Vote
A shipment of work will be made on
Thursday of next week, and it is urg-
ently requested that all finished work
be turned in before that time so that
it may be included in this shipment.
Attended Ordination Service
An ordination was held at Arkona
in the Middlesex-Lambton Association
of Baptist Churches last week, at
which Mr. Fred W. Wilson of Arkona
was ordained to go to Bolivia for the
Baptist Foreign Mission Board, Those
attending from here were Mr. and
Mrs. John Falconer, Mrs: Geo. Scott
and Rev, J. N. H. and Mrs, Norton,
PRESENTED. WITH
oNEW TESTAMENT
Following six months of instruction
in Religious Knowledge given in
grade 7, Wingham Publie School,
Rev, 3. N. H. Norton gave a prize to
the only scholar obtaining 600 marks
in the six monthly examinations, An
inscribed New Testament was pre-
sented to Miss Mary Crawford. Very
fine work was done by the whole
grade, as the following marks will
show, when out of a possible 600,
standing were: Marion Irwin 564,
Joseph Brown 572, John Hudson 571,
Alice May Parith 568, Marie Sperling
566, Alice. Buckman 565, Marie Gerrie
562, Donna Chittick 554, Bonnie Wil-
loughby 553, Jack Tervit 50, Ross
Hilbert 546, Fred Diehl 589, Donald
Henderson 584, Audrey Culliton 558,
Lois Hayden 521.
Several of those obtaining a total Of
less than 500 were absent through
sickness on 'exatninatioriday„
HANNA SECURES
LARGE MAJORITY
Has Plurality of, 2097 Over Liberal
Candidate and Majority of 749
Over Both Opponents
In the heaviest vote ever polled in
Huron-Bruce riding, John W. Hanna,
Progressive Conservative candidate,
was re-elected to the Ontario Legis-
lature by a majority of 749, based on
the civilian vote, over his two oppon-
ents. The 'vote was Hanna 6932,
Mackay, (Lib.) 4835, "King (C.C.F.)
1348. The civilian vote total was
13115 over 1100 more than the entire
vote 18 months ago.
Wingham, the home town of Mr.
Hanna, gave him a tremendous vote
853 out of 1153, and he also received
a plurality in all but four of the other
municipalities.
Shortly after the closing of the polls
the crowd began to gather in Wing-
ham, and by the time the result was
known the Main street was crowded.
Three bands took part in the evening
celebration, the Lucknow. Kilties, the
Mildmay band and the Wingham
Citizens' band. Following the parade
a community dance was held at Al's
Dance Hall to the music of Bert
Worth and his CKNX Ambassadors.
The following is the vote by muni-
cipalities.
Summary
Hanna King Mackay
Ashfield 470 78 290
Blyth ..... ..... 211 21 91
Brussels 198 75 165.
Carrick 248 250 623
Colborne 282 53 153
Culross 339 73 387
Grey 394 74 384
Huron 449 63 334
Howick 787 135 500
Kinloss 363 67 209
Lucknow 260 38 160
Mildmay 148 40 185
Morris 473 86 264
Ripley '104 5 127
Teeswater 219 31 149
Turnberry 403 86 169
Wingham 853 89 211
E. Wawanosh 331 37 212
W.Wawanosh 400 47 222
6932 1348 4835
Hanna's majority over both oppon-
ents 749.
Vote by poll will be found on page 4
Attending Legion Convention
Mr. W. W. Armstrong left on Fri-
day for Sault Ste. Marie, where he is
attending the Canadian Legion 14th.
Biennial Convention.
Bowling Jitney Postponed
The Bowling Jitney scheduled for
tonight (Wednesday) has been post-
poned. Owing to the backward
weather, it has been impossible to get
the greens in shape.
Engagement Announcement
' Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Yuill, Brussels,
Ontario, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Mary Edith, to Mr.
James Kenneth Warwick, son of Mrs.
George Warwick, Bluevale., The mar-
riage to take place the middle of June.
Miss Jean Northrop
Resigns Position
Miss Jean Northrop, a member of
the local Unemployment Insurance
and Selective Service office staff for
the past two years, has resigned her
position. Miss Northrop leaves to-
morrow to spend a couple of weeks in
Wingham with her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg, DuVal, prior to
going to Dartmouth, N. S., to spend
the summer with her father and her
grandmother. She expects to be em-
ployed in Toronto in the fall.
At the closing hour this afternoon
at the Selective Service office, Miss
Northrop was informally presented
with a Waterman's fountain pen, a
farewell gift from the Postoffice, Sel-
ective Service and Customs staffs, and
Mr. Art, Sanderson, caretaker of the
post office;—Listowel Banner,
BINGO! BINGO!
SATURDAY NIGHTS
Each Saturday evening the Legion
will hold a bingo in the Council
Chambers, For the past two years
these summer bingos have been staged
and the Legion again seeks co-opera-
tion of the public for their Bingos
each Saturday night, All proceeds are
for Legion purposes, which means get-
ting ready to receive the boys when
they return from service, Good prizes
For the lucky winners. Plan to play
Bingo Saturday nights at the town
SHOOTING ACCIDENT
PROVES FATAL
,Fred Lott Passed Away 1r, Victoria
Hospital, London, On Monday
As a result of a shooting accident
that occured a week ago Sunday, Fred
Lott, passed 'away in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, on Monday morning,
June 4th. Fred, in company with
Harry Browne, was shooting ground
bogs when the accident occured. He
was rushed to London, at one time 'a
slight chance was held for his recov-
ery, and it was with deep regret that
his many friends learned of his pass-
ing.
Fred, who was in his 82nd year,
was born at Whitechurch, and for the
past three years had been employed
as buttermaker at the Holmdale
Creamery here, On June 27th, 1944,
he was married to Winnifred Mc-
Nevin, who has the sympathy of the
entire community. In religion he was
a Presbyterian, and a member of Mait-
land 'Lodge, I,O.O.F.
Surviving besides his widow are his
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Lott, of•
the Whitechurch road, one sister, Mrs.
Orval (Nettie) Newby, Thorndale,
and three brothers, Robert of Calgary,
Wesley, of Waterford, and Carl of
Ayton.
A private service' Will be held at his
late residence, Patrick St., Wingham,
and followed by a service at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church at 2.30
o'clock Thursday afternoon, and will
be conducted by Rev. Alex. Nimmo,
assisted by Rev. W. A. Beecroft. At
the grave the members of the Odd-
fellows Lodge will conduct their
service.
The pallbearers will be M. Davis, M.
Cameron, L. Cunningham, W. Hilbert,
J. Knox, and S. Cowan. Interment in
Wingham Cemetery.
STEWART CARTER
RECEIVES CITATION
Mentioned For Outstanding Service
and Devotion To Duty
Mr. Fred. Carter is in receipt of a
citation forwarded to him from his son,
Sgt. Stewart F. Carter, and of which
he is justly proud. The following is
the citation and speaks for itself.
It has been brought to my notice
that you have performed outstanding
good service and shown great devotion
to duty during the campaign in France.
I award you this certificate as a tok-
en of my appreciation and have given
instructions that this shall be noted in
your Record of Service.
B. L. Montgomery,
Field-Marshall,
Commander-in-Chief
21st. Army Group
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lloyd, announce
the engagement of their elder daugh-
ter, Betty, to F.O. J. W. Hamilton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton.
The marriage to take place at 2.30 p.
in., on Saturday, June 23rd., at Knox
Presbyterian church, Toronto.
LEGION DONATE TO
HOSPITAL FUND
Application For Membership Received
From Three Veterans
The regular monthly meeting of the
Wingham Legion was held in the arm-
ouries last week with a good attend-
ance and with Past President Duncan
Kennedy in charge.
The Treasurer was authorized to
issue a cheque for $100 to the Wing-
ham General Hospital Building Fund.
A report of the Saturday night bingos
was given by Comrade Burbidge
which showed they are being well at-
tended.
Applications for membership were
received and passed from three new
army 'veterans, These veterans will
be initiated at the next meeting,
The deed for the new Legion build-
ing was tabled and discussion was
4 held regarding changes to be made.
This work Will be undertaken shortly.
There was a discussion also in re,
gard to gratuity and tredits for new
army veterans, Advise wag given that
great care should be taken before us-
ing the credits. George
Centeno!' of the Veteran's Land Act
committee, gave some information re,
garding this att
MUSIC FESTIVAL TO
BE HELD AT BENRAVE
This Programme Will Be Presented
June 12th
A rare musical treat is in store for
the people of this community on June
12th when a festival of music will be
presented iin Belgrave by the schools
who are affiliated with the Belgrave
School Fair. This entertainment has
been arranged for a night by itself so
that it could be presented and appreci-
ated to the fullest extent. Great
preparations by the music teachers and
regular teachers have been made and
the pupils have practiced faithfully for
this outstanding district attraction.
The adjudicator will be Mr. G. Roy
Fenwick, Mus. Bac., of Toronto, who
is Supervisor of Music for the schools
of Ontario. The committee have been
most fortunate in securing the services
of such an outstanding person in the
field of music,
LEGION AUXILIARY
HAD GOOD MEETING
Two New Members Were Initiated
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the Legion was held, in
the Armouries on Tuesday evening,
with a fairly good attendance in spite
of the inclement weather.
Letters. of appreciation were read
from some of those who had been re-
membered at Easter and the usual bus-
iness transacted.
Two new members were initiated
into the Auxiliary. Arrangements
were made to have fresh flowers plac-
ed at the cenotaph every week. A let-
ter from the British Mine Sweeper
SQciety asked the continued support of
this work as they expected it would
take several years to rid the seas of
mines. Three ,quilts for this society
were brought into the meetnig.
A further donation of $10 was sent
to the "Welcome Home Hut" in Lon-
don, Ontario, where all returning ser-
vicemen can have coffee, doughunts
and cigarettes and also enjoy a place
to meet friends.
Attending Course at Guelph
Mr. Reg. Du Val is attending a short
course at the O.A.C. at Guelph, on the
care and breeding of Fox and Mink.
Fordwich Buyer At National
Holstein Sale
R. L. Marshall, Fordwich, bought
a pair of two-year-old heifers at the
National Holstein Sale, held on May
30th. at Brampton. One was purchas-
ed at $600.00 from W. A. Wingrove,
Campbellville, and the other at $535.00
from Duncan McBane, St, Thomas.
BAPTIST CHURCH
ANNUAL MEETING
Most Departments Shown To Be In
Good Financial Condition
The Annual. Business Meeting of
the Wingham. Baptist Church, was
held on May 30th., 1945, in the church
auditorium, with the pastor, Rev. J. N.
H. Norton, in the chair. The meeting
opened with a short devotional period:
The business part of the meeting open-
ed with the reading of the minutes of
the previous year's business transac-
tions. The reports read, showed most
departments with a substantial finan-
cial balance. The chairman then de-
clared all offices vacant and the meet-
ing proceeded with the election of a
new slate of officers for the ensuing
year as follows:
Deacons; John Kelly, John Falcon-
er, Walter Pocock, James Stapleton;
Treasurer: Vivian MacLean; Tellers:
Mr, Stapleton, Wilmuir Harcourt,
Reg, Collar, Roy Burchill; Clerk: Mrs.
B. MacLean; Baptismal Committee:
Deacons, Mrs, Kelly, Mrs. H. Collar,
Mrs, 'W, Pocock; Communion Stew-
ardess; Mrs, Geo. Scott; Organist,
Mrs. John Falconer; Sunday S. Supt.:
Mr, John Valoneer; Ushers; Mr. Stap-
leton with power to add others; Aud-
itors: Mrs, A. Procter, Mrs. W.
Pocock,
The meeting closed with prayer,
after which the gathering was invited
to meet in the Sunday School robin for
lunch, During lunch the hostesses
honoured. Mrs. John Falconer by serv-
ing a birthday cake with candles burn-
ing, All joined in wishing her a happy
birthday and all enjoyed a social time
together. ,
ANNIVERSARY AND
FLOWER SUNDAY
.•••••••••
Of Wingham United Church Sunday
School Will Be Held Sunday,
June 10th.
:The annual Flower Sunday and An-
niversary of the Wingham United
Church Sunday School will be held
on Sunday next, June 10th„ at 11 a. m.
The special speaker will be Mr. Ken.
Brown, principal of one of the Public
Schools of Lodon and guest soloist
will be Miss Margaret Bradford, also
of London, Miss Bradford, who is
14 years of age and no stranger to the
service, having thrilled audience on a
former occasion.
There will also be a special program
by the scholars, a children's choir and
the floral procession. The theme for
the service is "Time" and the decora-
tions will include a water wheel.
HOURS FOR GAS SALE
SET BY BY-11141
Town To Sell Building Lots To Re-
turned Men For $1.00
A regular meeting of Wingham
Town Council was held on Monday
evening at 7.30 o'clock. All members
present except Coun. Kennedy. His
Worship Mayor Davidson in the chair.
On motion of Couh. Johnson and
Coun. Lloyd the minutes of last meet-
ing were approved as printed.
A letter -was read from the Lions
Club in which they returned the letter
of the Health League. The Club did
not wish to sponsor a tag day for this
unless specially requested by the coun-
cil. On motion of Coun. Spry and by
Coun. Johnson the letter was filed.
His Worship reported that he had
received literature respecting the
Mayor's Association and felt that im-
portant matters would be discussed at
the forthcoming convention. It was
decided on motion of Coun, Lloyd and
Reeve Evans to join the Ontario May-
or's Association and pay the necessary
fee.
A letter was read from the Provin-
cial Police headquarters advising that
investigations were being carried out
respecting persons who had molested
Frances Freiburger and it was felt that
the Council would be satisfied when
the results were made known.
A letter was received from the Geo.
W. Crothers Co., advising that the ap-
plication for approval of purchase of
snow removal equipment had been re-
jected. They requested permission to
try again in six weeks or so.
Moved by Reeve Evans seconded
by Coun. Johnson that we leave this
matter over to next meeting for con-
(Continued on page four)
BRINE CLUB HELD
CLOSING SESSION
Trophies and Prizes Were Presented
Wingham Bridge Club on Thursday
held the closing meeting of a very
successful season. After the regular'
period of play with eight and a half
tables taking part, a social , hour was
held at which time the trophies and
prizes of the play-off series Were pre-
sented.
Mrs. R. S. Hetherington was the
winner of the Harry Hodgins Trophy
for the ladies section, The presenta-
tion was made by Mr, W. H. French.
Mrs. Hetherington has won this cup
three times, the win this year making
it two in succession. The W. H.
French Trophy was presented to Gor-
don MacKay by J. H. Crawford. Gor-
don has won this cup on two occasions
last season arid again this year.
Other awards were: 2nd. prize lad-
ies, Mrs. Art. Wilson, the presentation
being made by Jack Mason; 3rd. prize
ladies, Miss Margaret MacLean, her
prize was presented by C. H, McAvoy;
2nd. prize men, Dave Robb and Geo.
Williams presented this, prize; 3rd,
prize men, Duncan Kennedy with Mrs.
F, A. Parker making the presentation.
Result of Evening Game
North and South--1st. Mrs. George
Ross and Mrs. A. R. DuVal; 2nd. Mrs,
G. C. Garnmage and Art. Wilson; 3rd,
Mrs, W. L, Kress and Bert Porter;
4th., Duncan Kennedy and Harley
Crawford. East and West--1St., Mrs.
It. S. Hetherington and Mrs. E, b.
Bell; 2ne1Mrs. Art Wilson and 'C. H.
MeAvoy; 8rd. Mrs. Gordon MacKay
and Mrs, J, H. Crawford; 5th,, W. H.
French and 1,, Taylor.
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
AliO•11•11011•••••••1111111e001111MIMPINIPIIIIPM
Single .Copies ,Five -Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 7th, 1945 Subscriptions $2.09 Per Year