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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-09, Page 1HANNA MAIN WINS IN HURON-BRUCE Majority Was ,Reduced to 255 From A Plurality of 2,087 In 1945 In a slightly lighter vote than in 1945, john W Hanna, Progressive- Conservative candidate, was again re- elected to the Ontario Legislature for the riding of Huron-Bruce, with a re- duced majority Of 255 over his Liberal opponent, Hugh Hill of Colborne Township. Wingham, the home town of Mr. Hanna, gave him the largest vote ever accorded a political candidate, when he polled 897 for a majority of 514. Early in the evening the crowd be- gan to gather in Wingham, and by the time the results were known the main street was packed. Three bands took part in the celebration, the Luck- now Kitties, the Moltke Band and the 21st. Regiment Band, Following a par- ade a dance was held at the Curling Rink and a floodlight ball game at the park. "STARS OF THE TOWN" Tilt Local Movie will be shown at the Wingham Town Ilan, on Friday, June 18th. Two showings 7.30 and 9.30. Admission, children 25c, adults 45c. (Tax included,) Come and see yourself and your friends on the screen. The Community Film Produc- tion. ante. Tit With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single. Copies --- Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1948 Subscription, $2,00 a Year in Advance MUSICAL FESTIVAL WELL ATTENDED Keen Competition Featured The Various Classes ONTARIO RETURNS DREW GOVERNMENT CATHOLIC WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETING. And Church Service 'Shortreed, S. 5, 11, Morrie; Donna Maitland Lodge No. 110, I.O.O.F., Anderson, U. S. S. No. 17, East WA- teill hold its annual decoration and wanosh; Ethel Pierce, V. S. S. 8, East \\,awanosli; bum Griffiths, S. S. 12, 9, East Wawanosh; Lorraine Hanna, U.S.S. 17, East Wawantisle Boys' solo, grades 6, 7, 8, George Marlatt, U. S. 5.17, East Watvanosh; Mac Taylor, S. S. 12, Morris; Billie Nahrgang, V. S. S. 16, East Watva- nosh; Billie Coultes, V. S. S. 1'7, East Wawanosh; Bottle Craig, V. 5. S. 3, East Wawahosh; tome Campbell, S. S. 5, Morris. Evening Results: Unison chortis, enrolment 15 or less, V. S. S., 7, East Wawanosh; teaeher, Miss Jefferson; S. S. 1, :Morris, er, Mrs. M. Howard; 5, S. 8, Morris,: teacher, Mr. Spivey; S. S. 8, East Wawanosh, teacher, Miss Ruth Brad -- burn. Unison chorus, U. S. S. 17, East Wawanosh, teacher, Miss J. McDon- ald; S. S. 5, Morris, teacher, G. Mc- Nichol; S. S. 11, Morris, teacher, Douglas Lawless; U. S. S. 16, East Wawanosh, teacher, Mrs. Anderson. Two-part chorus, U. S. S. r, Mor- ris, teacher, Miss MacDonald; S. S. 11, Morris, teacher, Douglas Lawless; U. S. S. No. 6, Miss E. Moffatt, tea- titer; V. S. S. No. 3, East Wawanosh, Miss G. Golley, teacher. Double trio, open, three parts, S. S. 11, Morris, Leona Johnston, June Ratkwell, Margaret McArthur, Doris Solthiston, Lois Shortreed, Doris Stev- ens; U. S. S. No. 3, East Wawatiosh, Bodie Craig, Ethel Pierce, Karnali Johnston, Russell Fear, Carl Cum- mings, Donald Craig; S. S. 7, Morris, Ruth Procter, Jim. Johnston, Lois Walker, Bobby MolsAurray, Helen 'Raines, George Procter; S. S. 3, Mor- ris, Marion Hull,' Stewart Smith, Jean McAttlmr, George Hislop, Mary Smith, Evelyn Hislop. Vocal duet, Carl Cummings and Bodie Craig; Iona Griffith and Mae Taylor, S; S. No, 12, Morris ;Mary Smith and Marion Hull, S.'S. Na. 3, Morris; Dorma Anderson and Mar- iorie MacKenzie, U. S. S. No. 17, East, Waystarlosh, PLAYGROUND HAS TWO VOLUNTEERS Many More Needed "They don't need met" or "They have enough without me!" or "One morning a Week wouldn't help them at all!".These .are some of the reasons given for not volunteering to help the Summer Playground Programme. .Actually, two mothers have definitely agreed to help. No skill is needed, just a willingness to be on the job from .10 a.m. to 12 a.m., for one morning per week for one week up to ten -weeks. If you can only help once dur- ing the summer YOU ARE NEED- ED. One lady said, "If you would phone and ask me to help I would do it" to which the reply is, "Who has time to make that many phone calls?" What does a helper have to do? We have leaders to direct the activ- ities. We need volunteers who will watch-the children both as a safety measure and to assist the leaders in 'keeping order. It's too big a job for the supervisor to run the programme, keep order and watch all the child- ren while doing it. Ages of the child- ren are from 4 to 7 years. Now the question is WILL YOU HELP? If so, please telephone 460 or write Sam Burton THIS WEEK, FLOWER SUNDAY AND ANNIVERSARY The Wingham United Church Sun- clay School will hold its annual Flower Sunday and Anniversary on Sunday next, June 13th, at 11 a.m. The theme of the service will be "God's Gifts", and the address will be given by Mr. David Savage of Listowel; Donald Dennee, 11 year-old boy soprano of St. Thomas, will also be present. A special offering will be received to assist in purchasing new chairs for the Sunday School. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6,30. Three choices of meat, one fowl. Courteous service. Receives B.A. Degree Craig Arnitsrong, son of Mr. and degree of D.A, Attended General Assembly Rev, Alex, Nimmo has been hi Tor- ento for the past week attending the elgtrch service, on Sunday, June 13th, The decoration service will he held in the afternoon, with the members and visitors meeting at the hall at 2,30. The church service will be held in Wingham United Church at 7 p.m., and the members will meet at 6.30. Students Successful At O.A.C, Included in the list of successful students in the examination results at the Ontario Agricultural College rj- zently announced are; Huron County Scholarship, G. N. Underwood, R. R. 1, -VS/Ingham, (also winner of the Hur- on. County Federation of Agriculture SchOlarship; Dominion-Provincial Stu- dent and Bursary, first year degree, -R. S. Procter, R. R. 5, BrusSels; tw.o- year course, G. G. Edgar, R, 4, Entertained At lea Mrs. Stanley Hare entertained at a trousseau tea on Saturday evening in honour of her daughter, Elinbeth, bride-elect of this month. The guests were received by the hostess while Mrs. (Rev.) A. Nimmo presided at a very attractive tea table, The trous- seau and gifts were displayed by Mrs. Jblin Heal, Miss Francis Wylie and Miss Ruth McGuire. Assisting in the, tea room were Mrs, Jas. Hamilton, Miss irlina Harrison and Mrs. Bert Mather& , The staff of Sttathroy Hospital presented Miss Hare -whim a gift at a Shower held recently, Mrs. E. L. Miller of London entertained at a Shower and Mrs. C, Wallar of ton. don, at a tea. "The Dutch Detective" A Three act comedy play presented by the Voting People of the Brussels Presbyterian Church and sponsored by Whitechurch United 'Church A., Will be presented 'in Whittehurch Community on Monday, June 14th, at 9 p.m., D.S.T. Admission 40 cents, Children 20 cads. EAST HURON DISTRICT ANNUAL Delegates and visitors numbering 135 gathered at the United Church in Brussels, on Wednesday of last week for the 46th Annual District Conven- tion of East Huron .Women's Insti- tutes. Delegates from seven branches were represented. Ethel, Majestic, Molesworth, Bluevale, Fordwich, Gor- rie and Wroxeter, Lovely spring flow- ers in purple and gold, .colors of the organization whose motto is "For Home and Country", formed a suitable background for president, Mrs. James Armstrong and secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, who were in charge. The president thanked all for their co-operation in the work and announced she had visited all but one branch during the year. The secretary reported a balance of $618,00 in the, branch treasuries. Excellent reports Were heard at the morning session, from the following district conveners, Mrs. Earl Bowes, Ethel, Home Econ- omics; Mrs. Gordon Steinacker, Ford- wich, Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries; Mrs. Vernon Denny, Wroxeter, Citizenship; Mrs. Carl Johnston, Blue- vale, Health and Social Welfare; Mrs. James Bryans, Brussels, Publicity; Mrs. Pearl Kane, Gorrie, reporting for Mrs. Clarence Sparling on Historical Research. Provincial Board Member, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton urged a closer co-operation between Institutes and rural schools and gave an interesting resume of the Provincial Board meet- ing held in Toronto, outlining the plans for Adelaide Hoodlees Scholar- ships, Two scholarships of $100.00 each will be given to outstanding stud- ents entering MacDonald Hall this year, and 5 $100.00 scholarships in the succeeding years. Similar plans are being made for Junior Girl's Work Anniversary Services Whitechurch United Church will hold Anniversary services on Sunday, June 13th, at 11 a.m. and 8 pau., D. S.T. Rev. W. J. Moores of Ilelgrave, will be the guest speaker. Passed With Honours Muir McLaughlin, son of Mr. awl Mrs. N, T. McLaughlin, Patrick St., passed his third year Mechanical En- gineering, Course at Toronto Univer- sity with honours. ario Veterinary College, Guelph, last week. At a meeting; there he was elect- ed to the hoard of directors of the fur farmer's of Ontario. Centralia On Scoring Spree With Lefty Noseworthy pitching one-hit ball and knocking out three: home runs, Centralia R.C.A.F., blast- ed Wingham 34-1, in a scheduled W. O.A.A. Intermediate 'A" softball game played at Centralia ThUrszlay night. Centralia went on a scoring spree as Malkin clever first base- man, for the airport, paced team-mate Noseworthy with three home-runs, along with four base hits by Arm- strong and Johnson. CONCERT AT BELMORE A one act play "Sewing for the Heathen" and program will be pre- sentecl by Bleevale talent in the Com- munity Hall, telmore, at 8:00 p.m., on Friday evening June 11th, under the auspices of the Women's Institute. Admission 35e and 20e. WEST HURON ANNUAL MEMO Held In Victoria St. United Church Goderich, Last Week The annual meeting of the West Huron District Women's Institutes was held in Victoria Street United Church, 'Goderich last week, The dele- gates, numbering 125, represented the branches in Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave, Clinton, Dungannon, Goderich, Kin- tail, St. Helens and Wingham, Mrs, Charles Lockhart of Goderich, was re-elected president. Other offi- cers are; vice-presidents, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Blyth; Mrs. A, R. DuValr Wingham; secretary-tereasurer, Mrs. representative, Mrs, L. Ivers, Dun- Otto Popp, Dungannon; Federation gannon; alternate, Mrs. W. J, Hen- derson, Winghaml district delegate, Mrs, C. Lockhart; alternate, Mrs. E. Lawson, Auburn; convener of agric- ulture and Canadian Industry, Mrs. Charles Carter, Belgrave; Citizenship, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Belgrave; His- torical Research, Mrs. Tait Clark, Col- borne township, Home Economics, Mrs. W, A. Miller, St. Helens; Pub- licity, Mrs. Fred Toll, Auburn; Social Welfare, Mrs. D. McKenzie, Kintail; Resolutions, Mrs. C. Nott, Clinton; Junior Convener, Miss Elaine Lamb, Colborne township; Auditors, Mrs. D. Phillips, of Auburn and Mrs. L. Ivere, of Dungannon. Mrs. Lockhart presided, and Mr-:. Archie Wilkins of Goderich read the The Fourth Belgrave Musical Fes- tival was presented in the Wingham Town Hall on Friday, June 4th, A record attendance with the keen com- petition featuring the various classes. The stage was beautifully decorated with large baskets of spring flowers. The president, Lawrence Taylor in- troduced the inspector Mr. Kinkead. Mr, Kinkead in glowing terms spoke of the accomplishments of the Belgrave School Fair directors and especially the work of 'the musical supervisor,Miss Elaine Walsh, He said the fstival this year was better and bigger than ever. He introduced the adjudicator, Mr. Lorne Willits of Listowel, .Mr. Willits throughout afternoon was most helpful in his criticisms and remarks. Mr. C. R. Coultes was the Chair- mon of the festival and Mrs. Wade the Secretary, assisted by ,Mrs, Van- nan, Mrs, L. Bolt and Mrs. MacKen- zie. Solo competition featured the after- noon program, with choruses, double trios and duets highlighting the evening session. Trophies were pre- sented by Frank Madill of Wingham, representing the Lions Club, to Miss Jefferson, U.S.S. No. 7, East Wawa- nosh; and Belgrave Co-Operative shield presented by Lyle Hopper, went to Belgrave School. Receiving the shields were Marjorie McKinnon and Donna Shiells. Following are the results of the afternoon session: Solo, grades, 1, 2, 3, Gwen Walsh, U. S. S. No, 17, East Wawanosh; Mrs. NV, W. Armstrong, was success- S s. 7, .Morris; Ruth Procter, S. S. • accouut of the year's work and oath itml in passing, his Arts Course at 7, Morris; Evelyn Cook, U. S. S. 17, (Continued on page four) Toronto University and received his East Wawanosh; Shirley Macy, S. S. 12, Morris; Elaine Bolt, U. S. S. 17, East Wawanosh. Boys' Solos, grades 4, 5, Carl Cum- mings U. S. S. No. 3, East Wawa- General Assembly of the Presbyterian, nosh; Kenneth Dudley, S. S. 12, Jtior- Church in Canada. On Sunday his put-.ris; Ian Griffith, S. S. 12, :Barris; Her- M Bert Kirkby, S. S. 11, Morrie; Clay- Claire Chamney, U. S. S. 7, East Wa- to encourage and reward those girls wanosh; Audrey Hackwell, S. S. No. 11, Morris; Barbara Smith, U. S. S. who have not the privilege of a higher education, A membership drive will 6, East Wawanosh; Darlene Pierce Joan throughout the province, awards to he U. S. S. 3, East Wawanosh; ' be sponsored by the Federated Board Shortreed, S. S. No. 11, Morris. made regardless on a percentage basis. Boys' Solo, grades 1, 2, 3, 1 onmmy Miss Anna P. Lewis, superintendent of Brydges, V. S. S, 17, East Wawanosh; , the \N.J. Branch of Dept. of Agricul-t Ivan Walsh, U. S. 5, 17, East Wawa- ture discussed the Co-operative Pro- nosh; Raymond Walker, S, S. 7, Mor- gramme. The delegates voted to have ris; Dohahl Gray, S. S. 10, Morris; Health Before and After Forty or Douglas Gibbons, S. S. 12, Morris; Developing Community Eenterprises,' Donald Haines, V. S. 5, oi East We - • conferences to be held at Fordwich wanosh, and Ethel late in the autumn. Girls' solo, grades 4, 5, Claire Tay- Miss Elora.S. Durnin, Junior Girls' tor, S, S, 12, Morris; Helen Haines, County Coach, gave a very interesting ' 0 - The regular meeting of the Wont- eit's Institute will be held on: June 17, in the Council Chanibers when the re- port of the district annual meeting will be given. Mrs. Bower's motto, "We are tearer to God in a garden, than any Where else on earth," will be the theme of the meeting. The roll call will be answered by suggestions for local improvements. The hostesses will be Mrs, 'Cora Whitfield, Mrs. G. Gannett,. Mrs. F. Snell, Mrs. W, J. Stewart, Mts. M. Fenton and Mrs. Roy Mundy, \ est. WawaL. • 71st . • ••i, I DANCING Hanna Hill 451 352 198 100 ""-' btodttes, and el--t.1 the ;end 1.3,...eantry to; tile 514t1m antett ersiee. ste,•,:igt; te.1.0„.„.e all Premier And Two Of His Cabinet Defeated The Progressive-Conservative Gov- ernment of Ontario was returned to office on Monday and the C.C.F. re- placed the Liberal Party as official Opposition, Premier Drew and two of his Cab- inet ministers were defeated. The premier lost to W. H. Temple, C.C.F.,, in Toronto High Park, Provincial Secretary Michener was ousted by William Dennison, C.C.F., in Toronto St. David. W. G. Webster, minister without portfolio, was defeated by a Liberal, Campbell Calder in London. Party Standings P.C. 66 53 Lib. 13. 12 C.C.F. 8 22 Lib. Lab.3 1 Lab,-Frog. 2 2 miect UNITED CHURCH , ry Ste:iety- of tlae 1\ in,..hant I'nited Turner. Mr-. AU'Lrt C-0122 0'01. -kit* ,..i 1%1,44.... z„., r ...ni„_ - nt-inal Church net hi the 4-inrch 1..ark•nrs on burn, rtle•-•-k exl-rt..---ino e'Lli0." ,!-- t11.• ..,,ln .. , ii Jr 7.,,,, 5111,p, t., ,...o•, The Tue-..la :diem-1i, Amu 1-t. Mrs. N. tc....urcia -it'. I 1-' C:e Iii livrit°:1 ‘N • i' Itit.?A‘: at lat .., 2 ..i 'ik,„7, I', 1. Tor- i."ralerw,..-.I lial ..",„-...t. of tl.t. pro- branch.' t-t&t. is vala,1 t •,r 4 iuit. -I :.t t-.. will -ramtne. Mrs. %V. J. R• n"-tutt ,...a.vt• 11/41i-o- Amin 1'. !Act Et,.. II. Net ..eal stir- ..3e ra,.k.... .1. ,...,, ,a2„! e, ,r,,,,41. verities ,' wit. 'brio-, tlit'Ir Int.el: b;11-..t.- :e. , thm which was the theme • ...F. the meeting. %a:livened 1",,e tat eine 'a ettimely 4.1,1- ;,,..s., _ix: .. 'rill ........... .e. tat. .1.. sail.. 1'y' bias- m acj. 4.i . C...7.1..lan.l !vice; anti at the it,- -, la t:i.,'m ..alma' tett ;:11,1 -i:,,, :,,i,":.,.1,.:rki..-i "=,.,, , r,..1,:ty was muelt 1.113.1...l. Set, et .,J Le l',.1. it,a,1 a.,1,1re". Vel.11:-tratc ,I ill' beautiful 11,4- e.,t, an..., ,!...e "lit a:y :I.. as ".•a ond, ow-sa-as of scripttre f"..1.1 i'..e Bible 1 i ti- pieturts on the 'P..: ,...1. ...i ILI:: t: ' c -en.i,ete vCill tl.t.r.• . AV ll''": itt Lee1.413...: With ti.e titete:e. 'Mrs. I.. oani.tati .ti ft•••tti lt4t. X St,..1..ty t_ ecel: cleaned '.Cles, rubl;ts„. etc.. by e """ 'they welt, e.eat.e.r.e to no .osavar.l. catos. .„ All citizens of the TtWo are !".ereby 2"r b"" mu ia-•11•:4't1"7* b'N. J. N't. 1"2 liCitifk•I That all Fro..ettieti 1..ust be '" Ay' •4.1." "la" tu C'"I `L'i!d" 2a-'et " urday, June 12th. ili-eltr. pre-4,10A. con 'rt.% the to tia ;,reset t e ce`tingt", t- Low Rates For Dominion Day Chosen District Deputy Governor esive rep .it ,if the prAineial I 'atr 7. 541:1.1! July avim. 'weetin • it lat..r t.;.tit midnight Mole: ty. July Legion Tea Successful -`{ 'll 'trict 111"tin e "f 113' d The meetiner tieelded faa er .1 t lien t;Yay to tl:c t.1t,ir Club ryas ed District Deputy Gevernor. Inelli:Ii;gnatliti•aL,Ial:::Initumezaenptinitibote:fra. I .111 t),2 "Prozrant Plaututta the "Exhibition of Decorative leather- vb.. • . g. Le ion Hulse on Satur:lay Afternoon 1 representative .from Peterhortmgli at, work irons many hands" held at Ot- vdswerit. Di:d Its o regett 428t, when tlte ladies of tlie Ant.tliary -it to the Legion hell their s;,..'11:. tea. rmer tatea. last week. M rs. phippen is WOM was reCelver by Mrs. J. Mts., president and thief instructress of 'the grove, of the death of key tsister, Mrs. PreSilett, 'firs. 11. Town reecived Petetborough Leathertraft (3 ti i.lil , Martha Gibson, in Gereham, Oregon,, president, Mrs. G. H. Ross. .. - the guests assisted In the 1st ice. WDMEN'S NSTI spots Drell bwyastliteteReicitretation Commis o.telarjl tileti runs la ter . s exhibition of e eldest daughter of The tea table was attracthe t nuns i kind to be held in Canada, wit h the late Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Thorn- pansies and lily of the -alley tit a •ry• work being exhibited front all parts toil, slat bowl. Pouring tea were, !qrs. W. of Canada, as well 28 from England, : Died At Grand Rapids, Mich. • Pent, Mexico, Bavaria, Egypt, Java! and Africa. Total The ladies the W -ttien's 111--stota- 11• the n":111'41-1*. Re?' 1- a The Hieren Col I Attended Ottawa Exhibit s - - Peoitisi f u"", we te D • 1 nrti mitt: tl.e trtetinz ott- mrt. Melvin pilipp l en Hasa the roce,i the rai„.11„, f or atennai fet, t *with tulio4 and iris me.1 tleli.,:ttful Izttt.tt:. it- the . for membership ill a orattelt. W Platt Mrs. II. Sebrin-Aille, ,Itral the 1,..te .1 frit, *rhe, et el be ;--,ifirerS, later a C.:1410.01- ellt =VI 14,111, -4,m,ler.1 Tecare.. ..7-tr tie return 111; , 'hey Sanitary Inspector. scripture lesson, Reports given by the The \\Ingham Utilities Commission delegates showed a flourishing con- dition and wide interest in maintaining. wish to announce. that during the sum- mer months, lawn sprinkling hours are W.I, activities in their communises, I set at 6 to 9 a.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. daily. $ t treasurer, e; rN",:xrile:p.enra)r it•iittiel:dr.e s't1:1,t't $ ta2r1i3c5tr. sesocee:i .ra)et secretary ' i All persons having. outside taps will be ante on hand, $31.03. billed at $2.00 for the season. u nnan„,.-,n, sp„„k,!Error In Walker Store Miss F. Durnin, of the junior work, and Miss Elaine Limited Advertisement Lamb, president of Colwanosit Junior I Institute, of Collpirne, \\ awan..x.11 anti In the Walker Store advt. found 'Ashfield. Townslits, sh,-,wed how ;on pt.r...e two an ete.g het; he ve made "Cottons Can Ile Smart" by displaying itt the price ,t. Swim Suits, it stead(' i.i. number i ,f dresses, beautifully made iretel .S3.98 to 88.95. by the „Ads in that Institute. ''. Miss Durnin commended the moth- Engagement Announced ,ers fur their coe ,perati,,n, 7,tatin4 that i Mr. and Mrs, W. G. VatiComp, Bel- •'479 girls will take part in Achievemtut :grave. wish to anneunce the ette;nze- liay at Bayfield in June. F rte ;Art- :mem of their eldest .11,r.„7:ter, Norma are now members of the tiaiden ,'hilt .1 tel, Rev. N,. to Kennb !I Charle4 and there are 27 in the It.,ine-In'tk;n:; .'I.hoilson, ...ecamoec ,,L ..i Mr. :a:a !elass .if th Colwanotsh Jutlior Institute. Mrs, C. E. I laeids 13. 1 ,i ti7, new. 'flue ' The f,,11-tviti;.; submitted rep i'ts of 'marriatte to take plaee in 1.•,41,1,,,it the ithuir departments, Mrs. F. Ihane'y .of latter ;'art , f June. !Clinton on Agriculture: Mrs. Petri \n-' ",ter-•,u of Ileigrave, citian,,h i p: •m,..., Brother Dies In California A. R. Du\ al ..1 \\ In gham, Ihistorical" Thtlt! i.'as-A''!, nu4 at t 0.%0,1. eal- jt t.s earch; Mrs. t..% II.nto,1 , 4 olad e r-lif.a.nia. Mari,: E. Ii,,,,!h,..,:. .., June icie Remy Ecsittoa.cs; Mr.. .1olatu 3r.I.. in hi-. 75:I: year. ll .rum ..t_ Turn- J. laistoot of Kintail. So6al Weitare;11,errY l-'0.11•4±o. s •.tt •of the !ate Me. `,Mr-. Fred le. se „.1 Auburn. Publicity; and -Mrs. I tavt.I Iia.:tim..,. an-1 tweezer .o: R. A. liastn..... ,4 "....,::...,. nt pre-tut:A by Mn'-. T. McNall. Dinner was -erved at the n-_-.41 lour Mr. ati4 MI-s. Hastiti,s left • •:. Frilay ..........._. lo. the Woman'- .\,...-iati• a ...f ti., i-r oktislan i. CO. church. 'vital the le7.e..ates were %wt..' Huron Old Boys Picnic 90 90 a very intere-till.: tall; ,.At I--t. e‘73,4 .' "'rain ' t . •W In-titut T -director conducte I titc n e d fr Vte.111,.t-.1.1:. jute Mrs. John Raby of town, received word of the passing of her brother, David Small, of Grand Rapids, on 'Friday, June 4th, following a lengthy illness. Mr. Small was a member of Winghant Lodge A.F. esi A.M., the Wingham Court of the Canadian Or- der ,of Foresters, and the I.O.O.F., Grand Rapids. He is survived by three sons, Bert of Detroit, Frank of Lud- ington, Mich„ and Herb of Grand Rapids. The funeral. IvrO. held On Mon- day at Grand Rapids. Committees For the Year's Activities, Were Formed The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held Tues- day evening, June 1st, at the home of Mrs, John Brent. Father Bricklin and. a good attendance of ladies were pres- ent, The President, Mrs. C. Newman, opened the meeting with prayer, after which the committees for the year's activities were formed as follows. Social Committee, Mrs, M. 'Gamble, Mrs, J. Brophy and Mrs. Forgie; Membership Committee, Mrs. M. Gamble, Mrs. M, McPhail and Mrs. J. St, Marie; Educational Committee, Mrs, J. Ernest, Mrs. C. Richey, Mrs. J. Brent; Visiting Committee, Mrs. A. Skinn, Mrs. J. Ernest, Mrs. Jos. Fitzpatrick, Plans were made for the annual fall tea and baking sale. Mrs. J. Ernest spoke briefly on Current' Events, and gave a short sketch on the life and work of the late Monsignor Flannigan, the founder of Boys' Town. Before adjournment it was unanimous- ly decided there would he no meetings during July and August. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. John Brent assisted by Mrs. M. McPhail. A social hour was enjoyed. Activities will be resumed early in the fall. NOTICE TO WATER USERS H. II. Lteti d. Gurney and Mrs, H, Mrs. H. Campbell was convener of The tea room. Mrs. A. M. Peebles and Mrs. A. W. Irwin were at the apron table, and Mrs. G. Tervit, Mrs. Hail and Mrs. McKenzie at the baking table. "Palace Gardens", Formosa The ideal spot for your family re- union or picnic. Management can fur. nigh ice cream for parties. Athnision to grounds 10 cents. Special rates for large groups. ':as JOHN W. HANNA, SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATE The foil-'w is the 'et4:e muni- *Apathies. Aslifield - Nuts occupied b-Ret. Mr. ae- ; tt Donald of Nova Scotia. ton Wilkinsen, S. S. No. 5, Morris; Itrussels Allan Campbell, S. S. No. 5, Morris. Dance At The Royal T. culro.is # 30n 4oet 295 St.15 Oddfellows Holding Decoration . Girls' solo grades 6, 7, 8, Louise Carriek Thursday, June 10th, to the music of Eric Seta and his orchestra, vocals by Joan Peckham. Dancing 9.30 to 1. Admission 50 cents. Morris; Marjorie Carrie, S. S. 9, .. Accepts Secretarial Position Miss Velma Cober of Fordwieli, has graduated from Canada Business Mr; 04'22 NOTICE tarsal position with the Toronto -tans- found on itag, 4, portation Commission. Attended Convocation ,Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Galbraith at-- tended Convocation at Toronto Uni- versity* last Thursday when their son, Bill, received his degree of Bachelor of Applied &knee in Chemical Engin- eering. Attended Fur Farmers Course Mr. A. R. l)uVal attended the fur Successful In Receiving farmer's short course held in the Ont- His B.-A. Degree Word has been received this week by Mr. Kenneth Jackson, of ins sue- cess passing his Exams at Toronto University and receiving his II. A. Degree. Ken attended High School Item and then enlisted in the R.c.A.r., doing serivee overseas. He is the only son of Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Jackson, of town. At 11.e aftern tvn M. v7t:r r mitt, tn the ; k'ge, Toronto, and is new tit a, scene- The vrinotte vote tky pars a l be 1,,trt. In a kite! tgeselentiall ire-, tee it tegez:: FR'e, 1.; 210 231 W 114 S MEETS Myth 173 837 275 0s2 574 4'N 207 3S3 2s4. ;120 515 BIN 245 414 304 1311 119 234 207 357 31S 352 :141s i4ut-lplt last tit 1:•tL.solit..=4 Colborne East NV'tm anoelt etvick Huron Kinloss Grey . Lucknow M 'ri-is Riph-y Teeswater Turnburry Every Saturday night tlw 'Royal T lie sttspentletl Until the fall. \Vault f,g annottneement of re-open- ing date.