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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1946-11-28, Page 1MU' BALL TEAM GUESTS OF ASSOC. The Soft Ball Association of Wing- barn entertained about 25 guests on Thursday evening, Nov. 21st, at the Queens Grill, in honour of the Girls' Soft Ball team, The, chairman of the evening was Mr, Norman Welwood. The program was provided by Stan, and Maurice of the CKNX Golden Prairie Cowboys, and Harrison Rand- all, cycling musician. Mr. R. A. Coutts, president of the Association, Mr. H, (Tiny) Edwards, manager and Mr, Jas, Seli, coach of the team gave short address-es. Plans are under way to secure new uniforms for the girls next year, also to organize soon for early training. E, WAWANOSII TO HAVE ELECTION Tailtwister Wally Armstrong an- nounced a skit and Lion Art Irwin promptly entered carrying a wax mod- el. After much ceremony and, inter- view with Miss Torchy La Flame, Lion Will French was selected to carry on a conversation. Two other figures were quickly produced and Lions Frank Madill and C. H. McAvoy were summoned to engage the models in conversation. Three boxes were pro- duced anti handed to the three Lions with instructions to clothe the figures with the dress-es and accoutrements contained in the three boxes. The .con- test aroused great amusement and fin- ally Lion McAvoy was declared the winner. • As a closing feature, Lions Dill Con- nell and Frank Madill showed a col- ored film of the opening of the hospi- tal. This proved very interesting as a number of Lions were evidence. In the picture, Hon. Russell T. Kelley was shown cutting the ribbon across the door when declaring the new wing open. Someone menlioned that $18000 was still needed so Lion Frank rever- sed the film and had Mr. Kelley put the ribbon back, for a moment, In closing the meeting President Jack McKibbon expressed the hope that everyone had enjoyed the evening and announced the closing song and roar. BRINE CLUB Nine tables were in play at the weekly meetings of the Wingham Bridge Club on Thursday, November 21st. The result of the play was as follows: North and South-1st,, Mrs. D. Na- smith, Mrs. Geo. Williams; 2nd,, Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mr. Ithys, Pollock; 3rd., Miss Mary Johnston and Mrs, Geo, Ross; 4th., Mrs. Godkin and Mr, Diterrier; 5th,, Mrs. J. Brown anti J, H. Crawford. East, and West-1st., Miss C, Isbis- ter and W. It French; 20d., /Mrs, R, S. Hetherington and G. Mekay; ard., J. Mason and D. Kennedy; 4th,, Mrs. W. H. French and Don French; 5th,, Mrs. H. C. MacLean and Miss "Sr, Mc- Pherson. ELECTIONS FOR MAYOR, REEVE AND COMMISSION Council and. School Board Receive Acclamations A marked improvement in the, at- tendance was noted at the nomination meeting in Wingham Town Hall on Friday evening, The meeting went off quietly, and from the remarks of those nominated for council it looked as though there would be difficulty in Se- curing enough to fill the slate. How- ever, by nine o'clock Saturday night, six had qualified, and received an ac- clamation. They were three of the old council, John P. McKibbon, Ronald Rae and Jack Rea-vie, with three new men, Norman Rintoul, _Wallace Gurney and Robin Campbell, 'the School Board also received an acclamation; Ward 1, Alf. Lockridge; Ward 2, Gordon Gannett; Ward 3, Lorne Webb; Ward 4, Alton Adams, For Mayor, Reeve and Commission- er there swill be an election. For May- or Joseph J. Evans and Duncan Ken- nedy; for Reeve, ;Murray Johson and Richard H. Lloyd; for Commissioner, Fred L. Davidson and Frank Sturdy. The election will be held on Dec. 9, with the polls open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Nominations For MayOr—Doncan Kennedy, Fred L. Davidson, Jos. J. Evans, W. T. Cruickshank. For Reeve—Murray Johnson, Jack Reavie, Jos. J. Evans, R. H.' Lloyd. For Utilities Commissioner—Fred L. Davidson, Frank Sturdy, W. H. Gurney. For Councillors, (Six) W. W. Gur- ney, R. H. ,Lloyd, Ronald Rae, 'John P. McKibbon, Duncan Kennedy, Alton Adams, Jack Reavie, Robin Campbell, Norman Rintoul, Wilbur Tiffin, Fred W. Spry, Tory Gregg, Jack Bateson, C. N. Merkley, Roy Adair, Ewart Mc- Pherson, Public School Board—Ward 1, W. W, Gurney, Alfred Lockridge; Ward 2, Gordon Gannett; Ward 3, Clarence Armitage, Lorne Webb, W. A. McKib- ben; Ward 4, W. F. Burgman, Alton Adams. (Continued On page six) Notice To All Hydro Consumers , — Served from .the Wingham Sub Sta- tion, both town and rural. The Hydro Power will be off Sunday, Dec. 1st from 7 a.m. until 10.00 a.m., due to high tension repairs, Appointed To W. H. S. Board At the meeting of the County Coun- cil held last 'week Mr. A, D. Mac- William was appointed to the Wing- ham High School Board. Sailing For England Mrs. J. W. Smith wishes to say good-bye to'all neighbours and friends AS she is leaving New York the 29th of this month, on the Queen Eliza- beth for England, where she intends to reside. Sale Of Homemade Baking And4AfternOon Tea Will be held in the Sunday 'School room of St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, under the auspices of the Lad- ies'" Aid on Saturday, November 30th., at 3 p.in. polish Veterans Reach Huron Right young and eager Polish War Veterans, who fought with the British 8th Army in Africa and Italy arrived in ,Clinton on Thursday and were met by three new employees, Two each of the Poles went to I-It:licit, Usborne, and Grey Township farms, and one each to West Wawanosh and Stephen township. • Hanna's Men's Store have the ideal gift for him, — a Lou Heft Shirt. MODERATOR WILL PREACH ON SUNDAY The Right Rev, T. J, Jones, D,D., Moderator of the the General Council of the United Church of Canada will be in the pulpit of the 'United Church, Wingham, next Sunday morning, Dec. 1st Dr, Jones is minister of Calvary United Church, Montreal, which came into the United. Church from the Con- gregatiolial Church, Dr. Jones is the second minister of Congregational background to be honoured by the highest office in the gift of the United Church. ' On the occasion of his visit to Wing- ham, Dr Jones message will be heard by all the congregations of Huron Presbytery, for in each church a radio will be installed and the congregations will listen in as the service is broad- cast over CXNX. HAVE YOU GOT THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT? 0,00114,..,01.1•11 Arc you planning this year to give gifts only to those from whom you will receive gifts? Is your celebration of Christmas to be centre around you and yours only? Of course it -is grand to have family reeunions, to entertain -or be entertained and to exchange gifts among our relatives and friends .at Christmas. We call it the Spirit'of -Christmas and it is something to which to look forward and to enjoy. When We get in the right mood we can say with -genuine spirit, "Merry Christmas -everyone"! There is no better way to get in the -right mood than to do something un- selfish. We think every good citizen in this Community would like to see -our hospital debt free. With $18009 of our $200,000.00 hospital still outstand- ing the 'citizens finance. 'committee is asking every family to be responsible for at least one membership, in the Hospital Association at a cost of $5.00. Six year's membership can be had for $25.00, and Life membership for $100. You will enjoy your Christmas more if you have discharged your responsibil- ity as a good citizen to the extent of your ability to support this good and unselfish cause.: We presume you intend to respond to this appeal promptly. Many have. If you have not, do not put it off any longer. Assure yourself of a Merrier -Christmas by this act of unselfishness. Mail your subscription to Mr. W. H. French, Treasurer, Hospital Building Fund, Wingham, Ontario, or leave it -at your bank. Do it now. MR. BURTON WILL ADDRESS TRIPLE V. • The Triple V Bible Class met in the church -gymnasium • on Sunday after- •nodtg The class began a new series of discussions on "Problems in -the Life of Jesus". The subject. of discussion for the clay was Jesus' environment. Next Sunday the class is to have as its guest speaker, Mr. Sam Burton, the 1110 new recreational director for the town, p...„ who- will describe his work to .the boys. We extend a cordial invitation to all boys sixteen to twenty years of age to come to the class in the United Church at 2,30 on Sunday afternoon, meet Mr. Burton, and learn of his plans for directed recreational activities in Wingham. NOTICE Will the people who have been in the habit of renting strings of Christ- mas lights please.note that we will not be able to take orders for same, as col- oured lamps are not available as yet and we have only enough to decorate the community trees, Wingham Utilities Commission, ST. ANDREWS CHOIR HELD ANNUAL SUPPER Officers Were Elected For the Ensuing Year The annual supper of the Choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, was held in the basement of • the Church on Friday evening, Nov- ember 22nd., when Choir Members and guests to a number between 50 and 60 partook of a delightful chicken din., tier, the fowl being a donation of the Board of Managers. following a varied programme of music and songs, including solos, • dttets, quartettes was enjoyed, inter- spersed with community singing led ..-by the choir master and Organist, Mr. H. V, Pym. Rev. Alexander Nimmo spoke brief- ly, extending thanks to the Choir for their splendid contribution to the ser- vices of the Church. Mn H. V. Pym • ,and Mr. H. Aitchison also gave short addresses. A wedding gift was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Reed, who were re- cently married, and Mrs. Reed expres- sed her thanks to the Choir. The Annual meeting was then held with the following officers elected: President---Mrs. Hugh Gilmour 1st, Vice,,Pres.—Mr. D, Fortune Sec.-Treas.—Miss Grace Coulter Att, Secy's—Misses Hilda t'leteh, Betty Bell and Grate Gilmour Purchasing Committee—Mrs, H. SherbondY, ,Mrs. T. Currie and Miss Grate Coulter Musk Com„,a-Miss P. Wilson,. Mrs. N. Pitkell and executive, Press Sec'y.—Miss Lois Holmes Gown Coin.,—Mrs. Geo, Henderson and Mr. H. Aitchison Social Coni,--IVIrs, Hastings, Miss Agnes Williamson and Mrs. Win. Reed Rev. Alexander Ninety) closed the Meeting with prayer., TURNBERRY FOR REEVE - COUNCIL Another Nomination Necessary To Fill School Board The annual nomination meeting for the Township of Turnberry was held in the Community Hall, Bluevale, on Friday afternoon, with a much better attendance than in former ryears. A tip was given to the wives on how to get on the good side of the husbands, it was to feed them well before asking for favors. A heated discussion took place on the transportation of pupils to school, this may have had some bearing on the fact that a sufficient number of trus- tees could not be secured, and another nomination will be necessary to com- plete the School Board as only two qualified. Jack Willitts and James Wal- pole, one more necessary. Walter H. Woods was returned by acclamation as reeve. The council al- so received an acclamation, they are, Percy J. King, John V. Fischer, Robt. A. Powell and G. N. Underwood, the latter replacing L. G. Bryce. The list of those nominated with their mover and seconder is as follows: For Reeve Walter, H. Woods, by Richard Wil- ton and Harold Moffat. For Council Percy J. King, by Harold Casemore and Harry W. Bateman. John V. Fischer, by Harold Mof- fat and Roy Porter. L. G. Bryce by J. Leslie Fortune and W. Jack Willits. Robert A. Powell, by Robt. 5. Breen and A. D. Smith, G, N. Underwood, by A. D. Smith and James Walpole. For School Trustees Elgin Johnston, by I. J. Wright and Harold Casemore. Jack Willitts, by I, 5, Wright and Wm, McGill. . James Walpole, by I. J. Wright and Wm. McGill, David Eddie by James Walpole and Elgin Johnston, (Continued on page eight). LAUNCH CHRISTMAS SEAL CAVAN On Monday of this week the Christ- mas Seal Campaign -was launched in Huron County, Very cheering news came from Goderich to give the earn- paign, an auspicious start when Mr. James Kinkead phoned, over that the COunty Council had made a grant of a. - thousand to the Christmas Seal Fund. Small blocks of seals have been made available -at banks and drug stor- es and at factories. CKNX is donating valuable time during the noon hour on Monday and, - Wednesday this week and next week. Mr. E. S. Copeland spoke in the inter- est of the fund on Monday, Dr. gc,- Kibbon will broadcast on Wednesday. Mr. G. W. Tiffin and Dr. Hodd of Blyth will be the speakers next week. The minimum objective set for Hur- on is $6000 and the Executive of the Tuberculosis Association is aiming at $10,000. With the County Council set- ting the example it is' anticipated that substantial grants will be voted by all town and township councils in Huron. The purpose to which the fund will be devoted is so commendable, that nothing other than a generous and wide spread response should be made, The X-ray examination of every citi- zen of Huron County is the best way known to medical science to secure complete protection against Tubereu- loaie, The X-ray clinics will be avail- abld'next May and in months follow- ing. BAPTIST WOMEN'S MISSION CIRCLE The Women's Mission Circle was, held at the home of Miss Walsh, on Wednesday, November 20th. Mrs,. G. Scott, vice-president, presided, The meeting opened by singing the hymn, "Work for the night is coining". Pray- er by Mrs, Patterson. The scripture was read by Miss Walsh from the 14 chapter of John. Miss R. Lewis read an article. in- forming us of the "New Missionaries" going to India and Bolivia, also those returning - -after , years .of service to again take up the work. Hymn "Count your blessings" was then sung. A reading by Miss Walsh "Our 'second crusade year opens." A season of prayer followed. led by Mrs. A, Rip, total; Mrs. Clark arid Mrs. G. Scott. Closing hymn, "I know not why God's Saving Grace" was sung and Miss R. Lewis closed the meeting with prayer. " The Charm Beauty Salon " Minnie St., Wingham, Phone 445— Specializing in the new Fall "Oil Per- manents, Breck Treatments, Hair Styl- ing, Manicures, Facials, Eyebrow Ar- ching. Licensed Operator, Eileen Ross. MI ELECTION FOR BRICK TOWNSHIP 1946 Council Returned by Acclamation, School Area Trustees Also Retained With Only One Change The Township Hall, Gorrie, was less titan one-third filled on Monday after- noon, Nov. 25th, when at two o'clock Clerk Phil Durst declared nominations closed for the offices of Reeve, Dep- uty Reeve and three Councillors, also for the vacancies in each of the School Areas of the township. The clerk then read the list of nominations as follows: For Reeve—John Winters, by John Armstrong and Milton Leonard, Deputy Reeve—Elmer J, Parrish, by Cloyne Michel and Fred Doubledee. Councillors—Horald Gowdy, by Jas. Inglis and Fred Doubledee; E. H. Strong, by C. E. Gregg and George Ashton; Warren Zurbrigg, by Albert H. Dietz and Thos, Pritchard, Trustees West Area—Feed Double- dee, by Harold Gowdy and C. E. Gregg; Morley McMichael, by W. E. ,McCracken and Al. Munro; Clark Renwick, by F. Doubledee and James Inglis. Trustees East Area—(Three to be elected)---Albert H. Delta, by Either Kaufman and Gordon Hargrave; *El- mer Kaufman, by Roy Strong and Marshall Armstrong; *Hugh McLeod, by Geo. !Galbraith and Thos, Pritch- ard; *Ira Schaefer, by Milton Leonard and Geo. Baker; George Galbraith, by Harvey Swirling and Ira Schaefer. The three marked with -an .(*) Having declared the members of council and trustees of the West Area automatically elected by acclamation, the clerk then. asked .for nominations for chairman -of the meeting. On Mo- tion of Geo. Baker and ex-Reeve D. Weir, Mr, Norman Wade was accord. ed .this honor. After a few remarks the chairman called on the nominees for Addresses, Th-esc will be published next week With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2$th, 1946 Subscriptions $2.00 per Year E. W. FEDERATION (ACCLAMATION IN ELECT OFFICERS LIONS CLUB HELD. LADIES NM Mr, Burton Outlined the Work Of Recreational Council At the annual meeting of the Ea'st Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture, the following officers and directors were appointed. President—Simon Hallahan Vice-President--John Buchanan Directors—S. S. No. 8---Kenneth Wheeler; S. S. No. 9—George Carter; S. S. No, 10—Orval McGowan; S, S. No. 11—Lorne Scott; S. S. No. 13— Albert Coultes; U. S. S. No, 11—Cal- vert Falconer; U. S. S. No. 3—Walter McGill; U. S. S. No. 5—Kenneth Mc- Dougal; U. S. S. No. 6—Howard Campbell; U. S. S. No. 7—Mason Rob- inson; U. S. S. No, 12—Chas. Robin- son; U. S. S. No. 14—Aldin Purdon; U. S. S. No. 16—Carl Govier; U. S. S. No. 17—Wm MeClenaghan. Contests For Reeve and School Board Council Gets Acclamation The annual nomination meeting for the Township of East Wawanosh, was well attended on Friday'afteroon, when the ratepayers gathered at the Belgrave School, Robert Coultes was chosen Chairman and the candidates present to speak. The following is a list of those nom- inated: For Reeve J.: D. Beecroft, Norman McDowell, Lewis Ruddy, Alex Robertson. For Council Norman McDowell, Alex Robertson, Lewis Ruddy, Harvey Black, John Buchanan, C. R. Coultes, Elmer Ire- land. For School Board Frank Thompson, Mason Robinson, Abner Netliery, Lawrence Taylor. Election for Reeve and School Board Only four qualified for council so they receive an acclamation, they are: Alex Robertson, Lewis Ruddy, Harvey Black and Elmer Ireland. There will be an election for reeve between J. D. Beecroft and Norman McDowell. The nominated for School Board all qual- ified, three to be elected. - • Hospital Atikillaqi Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital, will hold their mon- thly meeting in the Council Chamber, on Monday afternoon, December 2nd, at three o'clock. Bridge and Euchre Today The local Women's Institute are sponsoring a card party (both bridge and euchre) today, Wednesday, Nov- ember 27th., at 3 o'clock. All ladies are urged to come as there are a few extra tables for those who have not given their names to any definite hos- tess. DANCE AT ROYAL T Every Saturday evening from 9 to 12, Ken Wilbee's Orchestra. Moderate admission. AUXILIARY MET IN CHURCH PARLORS The November meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary of the Wingham United Church was held on Tuesday evening of last week in the Church parlours, with a good attendance. The Worship Service service was conducted by Mrs. Alton Adams, who gave the call to worship and read an Indian prayer. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Gordon Robinson, Miss A. Heard led in prayer, The introduction and a review of the first chapter of the new Study book, "India at the Threshold", was ably given by Mrs, James Walpole, A piano solo by Leslie Mae Wall was enjoyed. The President, Mrs. A. W, Irwin took the chair for the bushiest period, which opened with the reading of the minutes by MM. Secretary, Miss M, Barber and the roll call. A nominat- ing -committee comprised of Mrs. It S. Hetherington, Mrs. E. Wilkinson and Mrs. P. Stainton,was appointed to draft a Slate of officers to be voted on at the December meeting. Miss Audrey Doe, who is now in charge of the "Observer" for the congregation, distributed sample copies of the paper and solicited renewals and new sub- scribers, The offering was received and the meeting 'closed with prayer after which refreshments of sandwiches Arid tea were served, Church, was held on Tuesday even- ing, November 19th., in the Sunday School room of the Church, with a large attendance. The meeting was conducted by the President, Mrs, W. J. Henderson, and was opened by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, Carl Deans read 'the Scripture, which was followed with a hymn, Tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs, John A. MacLean, who had been a Life Member of the Soc- iety for many years, The President extended a welcome to the Goforth Evening Auxiliary who were meeting with them for the even- ing. A prayer was given by Mrs, H. C. MacLean followed by the singing of a hymn. Mrs. Henderson, the president, then introduced the guest speaker Of . the evening, Mrs. Guthrie Reid of Tees- water, who gave a very inspiring ad- dress, "Thanksgiving and Prayer." After the singing of a hymn, the of- fering was received, Mrs, John Hanna giving the Offeratory prayer, Miss Lois Whitney very graciously favoured with a lovely sole accompan- ied by Mr. H. V. Pyin Mrs. Dave Murray, President of the Goforth Evening Auxillaty, extend thanks of her society, for the inVite- don given them to join in the meeting, After the singing of the closing hymn, Mrs. Alex Nininlo closed the meeting with prayer, after which a soc- ial period was enjoyed and lunch was served, Have Ifbu joined The Hospital Association LIFE MEMBERSHIP $100,00 SIX YEARS OS, ONE YEAR OM Will Your Niarild be on the Membership List to he published soon? Please hint with a Lou Heft Shirt from Hanna's Men's Store. Notice Re Sale of Cigarettes To Minors Within the past week it has been brought to my attention that eight and nine-year-old boys have been buy- ing and smoking cigarettes. The following excerpts from Revised Statutes of Ontario arc printed for in- formation of parents and merchants of this municipality. Chapter 200, Minors Protection Act, Para 2 (1) NO PERSON shall either directly or indirectly sell, or give, or furnish to a child tinder eighteen years of age, cigarettes, cigars or tobacco in any form. Para 8 (1) EVERY PERSON who contravenes the provisions of this Act shall be liable, on conviction, to a fine not exceeding fifty &Mara. If any further violations of this Act are brought to my Attention, offenders will be punished to the Ml extent of time law. 'r. W, Platt, Chief of Police. Ladies Night was observed by the Lions Club at their regular Luncheon at the Queen's Hotel on Monday ev- ening. A record crowd was in attend- ance. The address of the evening was given by Mr, "Sam" Burton, Recreat- ional Director. Mr, Burton was in- troduced by 'Lion Don . Nasmith on be- half of the Recreational Council, Lion Don told of the decision to form a local Council and he felt that a wise select- ion had been made in obtaining the services of Mr. Burton, Mn Burton outlined the work and organization of a Recreational Coun- cil and emphasized the importance of hobbies. He felt that the interest of very young people could be readily se- cured. There would. be plenty of room for older. people as well. Several hobbies were illustrated. He asked for -co-operation of all present and from contacts already made since ar- riving in town, he was . sure that much could be accomplished, An amusing feature was his example in dramatics by reciting a selection and using phon- etic- punctuation. His address was very much enjoyed and on Motion of Lion Wilbur Tiffin he was accorded a hearty vote of thanks.. Miss Lois Whitney of the CKNX staff favoured with two fine solo num- bers. A curler's quartette, Lions Clay- ton IGammage, Harley Crawford, Omar Haselgrove, and Jack McKibbon at- tempted a number with doubtful re- sults. Mrs, Ronald Rag and Miss Lois Whitney were ,successful winners in a draw afor prizes. • President Jack McKibben welcomed I all the guests. He requested Lion Don I Jeffs to make a presentation to Lion Murray McLennan. Lion Don called Lion Murray to the front and after much amusing discussion presented Lion Murray with a silver cup for his new baby. Lions Jack Reavie and Harold V. Pym led a sing song during intermission. President Jack called upon the Lions talefited piano team, Lions Bill Connell and 'Harold Pym for a solo number, This was capably rendered - and the &lees Grandfather present, Lion Fred Spry, was called upon ,to present to the two Youngest grandfathers, Lions Connell and Pym, suitably decorated -canes in honour of the occasion, After much bowing the two grandfathers promptly rendered a sprightly piano number, SWINE CARCASS DEMONSTRATIONS =NNW Conducted through the co-operation of the Ontario and Dominion Depart- ments of Agriculture, and the Ontario Hog Producers Association to be held Tuesday, Dee. 3rd, in the Parish Hail, Dungannon; Wednesday, Pee. 4t1i, in 13luevale Hall; Thursday, Dec, 5th, in Clinton Town Sail; and Friday, Dec. 6th, in Exeter Town Hall. 1.30 p.m. "A Study in Swine Car- cass-es", Commercial grades and grad- ing, Marketing for Export, Quality of carcasses as revealed by cross-section cuts, • 3.00 p.m, "Breeding and Feeding for Market Requirements". Carcasses used will be in the form of Wiltshires processed from farmer's hogs shipped from the district. Lectures and demonstrations by rep- resentatives of the Dominion Depart- ment of Agriculture, Toronto. All interested farmers are asked to attend one of these demonstrations, be- ing held for your benefit, to try and improve the quality of our hogs in Huron County. Former Resident Sends Gift to Hospital A life membership gift of $100:00 was received this weck.Iik' the Wing- ham General Hospital for their drive to clean off the debt, from Mrs. W. G. Collison of Lindsay, who was formerly Miss Alba Chisholm, daughter of the late Dr. Chisholm of Wingham, Mrs. Collison has been away from town for forty years, but wished to be linked tip with the old home town. Old Time Dancing At Royal T., Friday, November 29, Tiffin's Orchestra. Dancing 9.30 to 1, ST. ANDREW'S GROUPS Moot _ New Amplifiers At Lyceum Autumn ThankOffering New amplifiers have been installed leg of the Women's Missionary Soc- iety the Lyceum Theatre, these were de- iety of St. Andrew's Presbyterian 1 P i Bingo In Parish Hall Of the Sacred Heart Church, on Friday evening, November 29th,, at HELD AUTUMN MEETIN 1.8v, ill51 1.)) aGdoeo cflo rD tohoer szte . of edrr a w WINGHAM HIGH S. COMMENCEMENT The Wingham High School Com- mencement Exercises and Concert will be held in time Town Hall on the even- ings of Wednesday and Thursday, December 18th and 19th, The Christmas Dance will be held the evening following, Friday, Dec. 20th., in the Wingham Armouries. signed and built by John att son o Paulson Radio, Service, and are of dotSble channel design, giving greatly improved quality. Car Stolen At Kincardine Harold Cantelon, Game Overseer for Huron, while assisting overseer Fetter of Kincardine, last week had his car stolen from in front of Mr. Petter's house on Friday evening. The car was takelm by two Kincardine youths, and after going into the ditch and hitting a tree at Tiverton, they proceeded to Port Elgin where they crashed into A post and abandoned the car. Later they were picked up by the Port Elgin Chief of Police,