The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-08-15, Page 1too
With which la amalgamated tit !Tie Vidette and Wroxeter New,
1...f.awarrodormarworioneimprommavi i"..."...1.1.P.r=1.1..Nn
known to radio listeners in this area,
for he is a regular performer over
CKNX, and with his wife and family
resides on Carling Terrace in Wing-
ham. He resided in Midland before
coming here,
Some fortunate visitor 'to the C.N.E.
will win a new bungalow of con-
temporary design, a garage to go with
it, and a new car to go in the garage,
Mrs. Kate Aitken, women's director
has announced.
Entire purpose of this give-away
bungaloW, especially designed for 1951
Exhibition, is to show Canadians how
many of the best features of con-
temporary design can be included in
low cost housing.
Furnishings of the bungalow are
being selected with an eye to economy,
at the same time featuring important
view Canadian design, some of it to
be shown for the first time.
Tickets on the bungalow will' be
available only to those who inspect it,
with the winner to be drawn final
day, of the big fair. Last year's
bungalow, of entirely different design,
was visited by 781,000 and won by a
Toronto bachelor, M. D. McLean.
Contruction of the 1951 bungalow, a
duplicate to be built on the winner's
lot, has already begun, It is going
up On the ground floor of the Coll-
seunCand will be furnished with Can-
adian products only. John Hall, To-
ronto designer, is co-ordinating the
furnishings.
A local product, the new Re-D-Rest
(ready-test) Reclining Chair, invented
and manufactured by Fry & Black-
hall, Ltd,, which is claimed to have
more desirable features than any
other cernfott thair on the market,
haS been chosen as ,part of the furn-
ishinge of the give-away bungalow.
Fortner Resident
Buried Here
The body of Joseph Henry Bowman,
a former resident of Wingham, was
interred in the Wingham Cemetery
on Friday afternoon, Aug'. 3 Death
took place ,in the Last Genetal Hos-
pital at Toronto on jelly 31.
Surviving are his Wife, the former
Catherine Caldbeek, two daughters
and one sea, jean (*ht. L. McEWen),
Cobalt; 1Jila (Mrs. W. lloritgonier0
of Vitnntina and Joseph, Toronto,
AGItNeft OLOSIED
The Burgtilatt tatter Agency is
closed for, holidays Until September 1.
'Subscription $2.50 per year; 6c per copy WIWIAIVI, ONTARIO,. W NESDAY, At)WST 15th, 1951
Vol, 76 „I, Q. 59 •
Mel Lavigne Fiddles His Way BM ENTRY PR
FOUNDRY DOMES To AllmOntano Championslup $24,000 Grant Received by
Board of Wingham Hospitd
',Shirley Lockridge, Wingham Dis-
friet High School, has just completed
two week's leadership training
course at the Ontario Athletic Train-
ing Camp on the shores of Lake
Couchiching. On the night of clos-
ing banquet Shirley was the proud
recipient of her distinctive honor
crest, presented to all girls who wor-
thily discharged their responsibilities
as representatives of their schools. a
For two years now, the Physical
Education Branch of the Ontario De-
partment of Ediliation has offered
course s for' the-Onta'rio AUn
letic Training Camp under the direc-
torship of Mr. J. E. McCutcheon, Uni-
versity of Toronto, and Miss Gladys
Heintz, Leaside High School,
It is considered a great honor to
be chosen as school representative for
this camp that offers a significant
contribution in leadership training for
schools and communities throughout
the province.
A carefully planned schedule en-
ables the girls both to develop their
leadership ability and to value the
privilege of living and co-operating
with girls from all parts of Ontario. I
In addition to the basic instructions '
given in such varied activities as
basketball, voilleyball, speedball,
badminton, tennis archery, golf, track
and field, swimming and square-
dancing, training in the art of public
speaking is an important feature.
In these ways, the girls are being
trained to assist in schopl or com-
munity recreation programmes. Also
by experiencing the joy of teaching
and learning to co-operate with oth-
ers, they are receiving a valuable
character training which may help
them to be better citizens with high
ideals,
Shirley further distinguished her-
self at camp by winning the tennis
doubles tournament for her group.
"Is Whipping out a foot-stirring ren
dition of the Great Eastern Reel, Mel
Lavigne, 33, of Wingham, topped all
corners et the Ontario Old Time
Fiddler's Contest iii Shelburne on
Saturday night to take the champion-
ship and a $200,00 prize, Listeners
over the CBC network heard the final
playdoWns and cheered in front of
their radio sets as the winner's name
was announced. se
The big event oliened with prelimin-
aries in the same town en Friday
evening when more than 40 contest-
ants made the start. All but eight
were eliminated. Before he went back
to Shelburne on Saturday night it
was plain that Mel was out to win—
and win he did, In second place was
a 41-year-old bus driver from London,
Wilfred Mitchell, and Lorne David-
son, a farmer from the Orton district,
was third. Among the runners-up
were two performers in their eighties
from the Fergus and Guelph districts
and a young Scot who settled in the
Mono locality only two weeks ago.
When the contest opened on Friday
everting there were entries from all
over the dominion,
Mel Lavigne and his music are well
There were 6a entries for the West-
ern Foundry Do.ubles played on the
local greens last Wednesday. This
event is one of the biggest in the
bowling year in Wingham, attracting
entries from all over the province,
The fine array of prizes was provided,
as usual, through the generosity of
the Western Foundry, Wingham and
they were presented personally by
Charles Roberts, the manager,
First place went to R., Dunn and
C. W. Smith, skip, of London, with
three wins and a plus of 36, In
second place were F. Harris az:d W,1
Ball, skip, London with three plus 28.
Other prize winners were as follows:
W. Gregg, R, McArthur, Paisley,
three plus 26; J. A. Wilson, E. Web-
ster, Wingham, three plus 24; T.
Guatdhouse, E. Gaignear, Owen
Sound Roselawn, three plus 23;
E. Allison, A, Townsend, Goclerich,
three plus 21; P. Bruder, C, Sandlos,
Hanover, three plus 18 (Agg. 52); N.
Strong, J. Knowles, Beamsville, three
plus 18 (agg. 4e); I, Lockhart, E.
Koch, Listowel, two plus 24 (agg. 59);
W. Barnes, E. Roseborough, Owen
Sound, two. plus 24 (agg. 57); J, H.
Crawford, 0. Haselgrove, Wingham,
one plus 12; hardware men's special,
Rae and R. Rae, Wingham.
MRS. R. E. MIENZIE
RESIDED AT BENUE
Friends in this district were sad-
dened to learn of the passing of Mrs.
Robert E. McKenzie at her home in
Leaside on July 30th, She had been
ill about four months.
Born in Hamilton, the former Hel-
en Stewart, she was a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stewart. She
moved with her family to Toronto
and at the age of 10 came to Wing-
ham, where she attended school and
resided until 1901.
Fifty-two years ago she was mar-
ried to Robert E. McKenzie and two
years after their marriage they mov-
ed to Belgrave, where Mr. MacKenzie
carried on a general store business
until his death in 1943, Mrs. McKen-
zieethene residpti: for, a!,tirrie with3:her
son in Clifford and later took up re-
sidence with members of her family
at Leaside,
Surviving are three sons, Donald
M., of Clifford, Robert E., of Detroit,
John A., of Toronto, and one daugh-
ter, H, Louise McKenzie, of Leaside.
There are three grandsons and one
granddaughter.
Service was conducted at Currie's
Whitechurch in charge. Interment
was in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave,
pallbearers being Charles Coultes,
Willard Armstrong, James Michie,
Harry McClenaghan, Clarence Wade
and George Cook, all of Belgrave,
W. I. IBEEETING
The regular meeting of the Wing-
ham Women's Institute will be held
in the Council Chamber on Thursday,
August 16th at 2.30 p.m. Hostesses
Mrs. N. McLaughlin, Mrs. F. Fuller,
Mrs. J. Blake, Mrs. T. Bower, Mrs. C.
Congram, Mrs. Hammond and Mrs.
J. Ernest.
of aggression Is only one of the ways
of maintaining peace. My argument
is that millions of people in the world
are hungry and that even the atomic
bomb will not deter them If they are
face to face with starvation. I advoc-
ated that the nations should Spend
25% of what they are now spending
;on rearmament fer food, clothing and
implements of production to help
raise the living standards of the back-
ward nations of the world. I praised
the Marshall Plan for the fine work
which it had done towards stopping
the onward match of Communism in
Europe. I expressed regret, however,
that there had been no Marshall Plan
for Asia and that Millions of people
on that continent have never known
what it was to go to bed with a full
stomach, I believe that in the long
run positive and constructive steps
to raise the living standards of the
backWard peoples of the world will do
More to prevent war than the use Of
armed 'forces even though the latter
may be necessary should till other
Means fail
In Vie* of the fact that your editor-
ial has so completely misrepresented
my view's, I would appreciate having
you ;give some of the valuable space
fn your newspaper to correcting the
erroneous impression which must
have been created by the editorial in
question.
Yours sincerely,
T. C. Dougial,
Expect to art
Arena Flo° N Soon
Members of th 'moo mm11484011
are antieipatia the arrival of
materials which il, permit the com-
mencement of anarations to floor the
arena with conoreta The pipes of the
artificial lee sySteRP,are on the surface
at the areseq J1114 se that the arena
cannot henaccil any purpose until
the ice, is laid In 4 e fall,
flive` inches of concrete will be laid
Over the entire ft r and a polishing
machine will be ed to givd it the
final finish, T commission has
purchased Engys t runt for ihe job
and expects the ,eee tract to .mount to
aptiParotexailihwatoerlYd $4, -0,00,
4
thatlhe ma-
terials hould be: ,n hand about the
a 20th of this moot
Band.Concert
Sunday Night
The Band of the ::Twenty-first Anti-
Tank Regiment wjil present a concert
in the town ,parW on Sunday even-
ing at 8.30 p.m,;:, ,M1 the citizens of
Wingham and 4iriet are invited to
attend.
Malcolm Graham
Funeral ToFday
A well-known Wingharti resident,
MalcOlm Graharn;, died Monday in
London in his 79th year,
Born in Winghann, he spent most of
his life here except for several years
in Uxbridge and Forest. He was a
miller by trade, and an elder in the
Presbyterian Church, of which he was
a member here.
Left to , moan]: his passing are two
daughters (Marital) Mrs. Roy Arm-
strong, Lindsay,: (Jean) Mrs. Stewart
McLaren, Londert, Tame sisters and
two brothers alSo survive: Misses
Beatrice, Mary Elizabeth and Thomas,
all' of town and ,Prank of Windsor.
His wife, the former Lillis Durham,
passed away in .1938 and a brother,
James, in 1948.
Funeral service will be held to-day
(Wednesday) at p.m. from the
family residence, o% John Street. Rev.
, R. D. .A:..0.1,rri6;,;,43iiititeeharch
officiate, with burial in Wingham
Cemetery. The pallbearers will be
Gordon Elliott, Edward and William
Palmer, Norman Rintoul, Robert
Spotton, John Raby.
Last week the board of •the Wing-
ham General Hospital received some
very welcome news in the form of a
letter from the Ontario Government,
which was accompanied by a cheque
for $24,000.09
The payment, to the local hospital
RORK TENT WAS
RESPECTED RESIDENT
A well known resident of this com-
munity died at Clinton on Sunday,
August 5th, in the person of George
Tervit. Mr. Tervit, who was in his
21st year, died suddenly as the result
of a heart attack.
A son of the late Mary and George
Tervit, he was born in East Wawa-
nosh Township. He farmed on the
Boundary for many years and be-
came known to many through his
duties as a rural mail courier. After
his retirement he continued* live
On the home farm until a year ago,
when he removed to Clinton. Deceas-
ed was an adherent of the Anglican
Church,
He was predeceased by his wife,
the former Isabel McCurdy, and his
only son, Russell. Surviving are a
granddaughter, Donna (Mrs, Don
Cucksey) of Woodstock, and one sis-
ter, Mrs. Margaret Currie, of Cather-
ine Street, Wingham, who is the last
of a family of nine.
Funeral service was held at the R,
A. Currie funeral home in Wingham
on Tuesday afternoon of last week,
with Rev, E. 0, Lancast, rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church in charge.
Interment was made in the Wingham
Cemetery, pallbearers being George
and Alvin Orvis, George H, Tervit,
Arthur Adams, Roy Mundy and J. A.
Wilson,
W. 0. UNHAPPY KITH
ROYAL TOUR STOPS
Complaints are pouring in to Otta-
wa in connection with the itinerary
which has been laid out for Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh
when they visit this country in Oc-
tober. At present the plans call for
only three stops in Western Ontario
as the royal train travels to Windsor.
"Station" stops are to be made at
Brantford, Woodstock and London,
The larger centres in this part of the
province have all objected strenuously
to what they feel is an unfair hand-
ling of the details of the trip.
It is quite obvious that compara-
tively few in the entire Western
Ontario area are likely to catch a
glimpse of the popular royal couple
if the present plans are adhered to,
for the limitations of standing room
alone would mean that only a few
from the cities themselves would be
within sight of the train.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr, and Mrs. James C. Wightman,
Listowel, Ontario, have announced
the engagement of their daughter,
Phyllis Gertrude, to Clarence Court-
ney, son of Mrs, Holmes of Avon-
port, N. S„ and the late Mr. Clarence
A, Holmes. The marriage will take
place in Listowel United Church, on
Saturday, August 25th., at 3.00,, p.m.
15e
BAKERY CLOSING
Purdon's Bakery will be closed next
week, August 20th to 25th inclusive.
The public is asked to co-operate in
making possible this well-earned holi-
day for our staff.
The following Was taken from a
recent issue of the Port Arthur daily
newspaper,
"This is another pat on the back
for John Hanna,
various times in the past men-
tion has been made in this Space of
the popular member for Huron Iltuce
who is One of the few Colorful Metre,
bete the present House, It has
been noted that behind the carefree
front Which has inspired him to do
Such things as form the 'Ward
Club" (far the little people) and an-
nounce himself as the ,first candidate
for the national party leadership,
there it tine of the most serious meth.
hers hi the HouSe.
Thit Was demonstrated dime again
When on arrival here the first person
encountered was Sack.
constraction. However, sirice the
Wingham hospital addition had been
completed in 1945 it was believed im-
possible to benefit under the new
systerd of grants, only $10,000'having
been received from the Criteria Gov-
ernment under the grant system
which was in force at that Wee.
Sincere appreciation is duet the
member for Huron-Bruce and the
provincial government for the special
attention which was given in this
instance. ,
The money will certainly not;come
amiss, for it will be invested in a
sinking fund to cover mortages
$25,000.00 which are currently' out-
standing as a result of the construe,-
tion of the new nurses' residence.
The institution serves not only the
people of Wingham but the surround-
ing rural community as well, 7g% of
the patients coming from outside of
town. For this reason the grant
will be widely appreciated in this loc-
ality.
Campaign Started
On Faulty Cars
Local police have started a cam-
paign to cheek up on the safke of
vehicles in this municipality, 'They
are particularly interested in the con-
dition of brakes, mufflers, windshield
wipers, etc. Cars have already been
seized, as indication that the safety
regulations have reasonably sharp
teeth,
Tempo Quickens
In "A" Ball Loop
The pace in WOAA class "A" soft-
ball seems to be sharpening, at least
as far as the pitchers are concern-
ed. Monday night saw three: eat-
standing. fixtures. In .1.,,neknoyei;1-14.1I
pitched •:,two7lsit .garrw., •
strike-outs. This is believed ter be a
record. Simonoski of Wiarten, was
on the mound for a one-hitter in Port
Elgin when the lakesiders were able
to send only 27 men to the ,plate.
Freeman of Meaford pulled the 'same
trick at Southampton when the 'Fish-
ermen eked out only a single hit for
the fixture.
The game in Wingham against Kin-
cardine was rained out just as play
was about to start.
Team Standings
Walkerton heads the loop at the
present with thirteen wins out of 15
games played for a percentage of .867.
Lucknow is in second position' with
14 wins and 4 losses, percentage,
.778; Wingham, 12 wins, 4 losses, .750;
TvIeaford, 13 wins, 6 losses, .689; Port
Elgin, 10 wins, 7 losses, .588; Wiarton,
7 wins, 7 losses, .500; Kincardine, 6
wins, 8 losses, .428; Seaforth, 6,wins, tr
10 losses, .375; Centralia, 3 wins, 12
losses, 200; Southampton, 2 wins, 12
losses, .143; Goderich, 15 losses
WALKERTON TRIMS
MERCURY SQUAD
The Wingham Crossett Mercury's
Pulled out of Walkerton on Friday
night on the short end of an 8-2
count at the hands of the Walkerton
"A" Softball team. Errors played a
big part in the one-Sided hoard, for
Walkerton had only two earned runs
out of their total of eight.
Sparrow, on the mound for the
Merke pitched a fast game for. a to-
tal of 14 strike-outs, while Zuk, his
opposition number, fluffed ten of the
Wingham batters. The Walkerton
team was officially credited with 7
hits and 3 errors, while Wingharn
had 4 hits and 3 errors.
Wingham's two runs were scoter'
by Itanna and Sell in the ninth in-
ning When Sparrow connected for a
hit, The longest hit of the night
came when Bob Groves smashed out
a screaming triple 'to deep left field,
Bob had to stop at third for a brea-
ther and he was left on base as the
stanza ended.
The Walkerton outfit scored, three
in the fourth, three in the fifth and
two in the sixth for their total of
eight runs.
la If Id
Walkerton OW 332 00 8 / a
Wingham 000 00 002 2 4 3
Waiketton—Xnox, 2b,; N. Dentitig.
Or, e.f.; Craig, as.; Zuk, p.; Dea.
tiriger, 1.b.; Mills, c.: I.f.;
If. bentinger, 3b,; Leaghleati,
Witighatna-Crewatm, lb.; Sell, z,s.;
Sparrow, p.; "Westlake, 2b,; Gardner,
8b„; Groves, e4 TeMpletrtts, 0,f.;
oxton, U.; Hanna, r.f.
Regina, Aug. 3rd
Mr. W. Barry Wenger,
Editor,
Wingham Advance-Times,
Ninghann,,,Ontario,
Dear Mr. Wenger:
My attention has been drawn to an
editorial which appeared in your
paper of July 25th., in which you
have attribtued to me views which
I have at no time expressed.
The editorial says "He disagrees
with the rearmament plans which are
in progress at present in United Nat-
ions countries and is saddened to
think that the United Nations organiz-
ation is supporting armed forces," It
is difficult for me to understand
where you secured such informatiOn;
certainly it Was nOt from any public
utterance by me. If you will take the
trouble to read the text of my address
you Will find that I explicitly state
that I am irk favour of collective sec-
urity under the united Nationa and
that I have advocated throughout
the years mt international police
force with poWer to restrain aggres.
sot nations'. What I did say was that
WO mhst be certain that the 'United
Nations *Police force was not used to•
buttress reaction and to force die.-
credited regimes like theee of Syng-
Man thec and Chiang-kal-Shek upon
people Who don't Warit them.
if You will read the address to
Which yoli are referring you will find
that pointed out that the resisting
Jos. Thyssen Wins
$1,000 at Teeswater
J. Thyssen of the Hotel Brunswick
coffee shop, is sporting a new nick-
name. To his friends he is known as
"Thousand Dollar Joe". Wednesday
night of last week he tried his luck
at the Bingo in Teeswater—and he
found it wasn't exactly bad. He
came home with the one thousand
dollar jackpot prize. Joe has attend-
ed only a few bingos previous to the
one at Teeswater, so he had a bit of
difficulty in finding words for the
little speech everyone wanted to hear.
Interviewing the winner The Ad-
vance-Times wasn't able to get a very
satisfactory answer about what he
intended to do with the money. He
simply replied, "I've got lots of places
to put it." -
Mrs. Frank Finch
Dies at Lindsay
A former resident of Wingham,
Mrs. Frank Finch, passed away at the
week-end in Memorial Hospital,, Lind-
say. She was taken ill while on a
holiday at Fenelon
Mrs. Finch was 'born at Brown's
Corners, near St. Marys, and lived
there until her marriage, when she
went to St. Marys and later to Wing-
ham. Since 1929 she had made her
home with her daughter, Ethel, in
Toronto, A second daughter, Mrs. W.
P. (Irma) Kirkwood, resides in Till-
sonburg.
Funeral services were conducted in
Toronto on Tuesday with interment in
Lakeside United Church Cemetery,
DANCE IN BELGRAVE
Dance in Belgrave Foresters Hall,
Friday, August 17th to the music of
Henderson's Orchestra. Admission
550 cents and lunch counter in the
hall. 15*
came as a result of persistent efforts
on the part of John Hanna, 1Vt,Ta.A.,
who has been pleading the case with
the Department of Health since 1047.
At that time new legislation provided
for payment of grants in the amount
of a1,000,, per bed for new hospital
Win Prize at Hanover
Wilfred Hamilton's rink of Bert
Isard and Jim Murray took fourth
prize at the Hanover trebles on Civic
holiday. Alec Crawford and his
bowlers, Bert Porter and Mel Dona-
hue, took part but missed the prizes.
Returns from Trip
To Nicaragua
'&3'. Robert Hammond, of Denver,
Colo., and a native of Wingham, has
just returned to the United States
after spending two months in Nicar-
agua, Central America, He works
with the Bureau of Reclamation in
Denver, and with other representa-
tives of the same department was sent
to the Central American Republic to
study the water supply,/, The party
flew from Washington to Managua
and returned by the same route.
While there Mr. Hammond met and
conferred with the president of the
country.
Mr. Hammond and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, E, A. Hammond, of South
Bend, Ind., were week-end guests
with Mrs. Benson Cruikshank.
S. LOCKRIDOE LEADER
AT MINIM CAMP
Pori Arthur Daily Newspaper
Carries Story on John Hanna
What was he doing up here, same
twelve or thirteen hundred miles
away from his home base of Wing-
ham? "Stitt taking a look around,"
Wag the way he expressed it,
Possibly it won't amount to much
More than that Out of his present
trip Jaelt probably won't Make any
specific contribution to the welfare
of either this part of the country or
the province, But he at least is show-
ing a Spirit that one cart admire. This
section of the country, with reason,
often feels neglected, Far away from
the centre of government much of
the time it feels out of things, If a
few more private Members had the
same spirit as Wingham's representa-
tive they could undoubtedly do a good
turn in helpl'ng to meet this."
BAND TATTOO HERE
NEXT WEDNESDAY
Plans are practically completed for
an interesting event here on Wednes-
day evening of next week when
seven district bands will be in town
to present a tattoo. The evening 'has
been planned by the executive of the
Twenty-first Anti-Tank Regt. Band
and proceeds will be used to aid the
Wingham Junior Band.
A parade from Reavie's garage to
the town park at 7.30 Wednesday
evening will include the Mitchell
Citizen's Band, Walkerton Boys' and
Girls' Band, Brussels Boys' and Girls'
Band, Mount Forest Citizens' Band,
Mount Forest Senior Pipe Band,
Mount Forest Junior Pipe Band and
the.band.: of the Twenty-first Regi-
ment,"
During the evening there will be
five high class vaudeville acts to
vary the program of band music.
Following the tattoo Jack Hender-
son's orchestra will play for dancing
in the Armouries.
Requests for band concerts of some
sort have been frequent this summer
and it is expected, that the people of
'Wingham and district will be out in
_force for this big night. Members of
the Junior band here are handling the
,advance sale of tickets.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. James Stapleton, wish
to announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ann Isabel, to William
Marvin Brown,, only son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Brown, Wingham.' Mar-
riage will take place on Saturday,
September 15th, 1951, at 'the Baptist
Church, Wingham. •
ENGAGEMENT
Mr.and Mrs. George Deyell, Wing-
ham, wise to announce the engage-
=ea of their daughter, Jean Lois,
to Mr. Howard Walter Pocock,
Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
ter Pocock. The marriage will take
place early in September.
—Misses Grace Colley and Maxine
Richard of Stratford, are spending
this week on the thousand-mile boat
cruise through Georgian Bay.
EARL HAMILTON BUYS
WISHING WELL PLANT
Earl Hamilton has purchased the
property and, distribution franchise
for Wishing Well beverages from
Mathers Beverages, The purchase
was completed last week.*7->
Bert gathers, who opened the bug-
IneSs and , erected the plant at the
nciAli end of "the 'town in 1947, has
acted as its narthiiger Since that time,
though continuing as representative
tor CKNX. He Will carry on in the
latter Capacity.
Mr, Hamilton, who has ;been in,the
employ of the WiSliirig Well concern
for several Months past, Will ;Blain-
*alit the present district, from Port
Elgin to Bayfield and as far east as
Mitchell and Arthur.
Dancing at the Royal vim are .weleorrie at the .1toyat
on Saturday night for your dancing
pleasure front 0,80 to .12. liktiaid by
Vtrilbee'S Orehestra,
Premier of Saskatchewan Replies
To Advance-1 Imes Editorial
LOCAL ,PRODUCT IN
funeral home at 2.30 Thursday after-
noon with Rev, Watt, formerly of BUNUALOW ATN E • I I