Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-04-16, Page 6For. me4.; of ,action we re- coneekeed this precision W ith Fontoine• Extra thin With '17 jewels. * Non-Magnetic * Shock-proof * Water-proof, * Sweep-Second Hand DAVIDCROMPTON JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker PHONE 59 WINGHAM Avoid Pig Problems DUE TO DEFICIENCIES BY GIVING NIXON'S 'PELLAMEX Routinely to: —Pregnant Sows —Suckling Pigs —Weaner Pigs Pellagrex supplies needed Iron, Vitamins and Trace Minerals Try Pellagrex On One Litter And See the Difference ASK FOR FREE LITERATURE AT: McKib boils PHONE 53 ;,,i WINGHAM Bridge Club There were seven tables in 'play at the Wingham Bridge Club on' Thurs- day evening, North & South: 1. Mrs. J. H. Craw- ford and a Haselgrove; 2. Mrs. G. Godkin and D, Kennedy; 3 and 4. (tied) Mrs. A. R. DuVal and D. B. Porter and A. M. Forbes and G. Mac- Kay. East & West:l. J. A. Wilson and R. S. Hetherington; 2. Miss M. MacLean and Mrs. G. H. Ross; 3. Mrs. D. B. Porter and Mrs G. S. Cameron; Miss M. Johnston and J. H. Crawford Hmerton's Photo Supplies WE HAVE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAMERA FAN CAMERAS GADGET BAGS PROJECTION SCREENS' FLASH BULBS FILTERS 35 MM SLIDE VIEWER FILMS FRAMES FILM REELS AND CANS MOVIE FILMS & EQUIPMENT EXPOSURE METERS PROJECTORS - SOUND & SLIDE ARTIST MATERIAL Spring Cleaning for your Camera (without charge) Bring your camera in for a complete check-up and be ready to get out for your first Spring outing. DEVELOPING PRINTING - ENLARGING COPYING COLOURING PHONE — WINGHAM 199 FOR SALE SERVICE STATION & GARAGE ON No. 4 HIGHWAY, IN WINGHAM Building approximately 60 x 90 feet. Suitable for Car Agency. Good gasoline business and income from storage. Most interesting terms. Vor personal interview apply L. R. SMITHSON P.O. BOX 370 LONDON or PHONE 2-6759 I tie PAGE AlE THE WINGRAIVI ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6th, I.952e Don't Bother to Store Things Sell with .a Want-Ad Special Services Mark Easter Festival in Wingharn Churches FOR SALE FOR SALE—Small McClary coal and wood heater, suitable for home or summer cottage. Phone 232 R, 16b FOR SALE—Ampro 16 mm sound projector, as new, greatly reduced, Phone 199 or 566. 16b FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 293. rrb FOR SALE—Rug 7Yx4'4', not even a year old, cheap, excellent condi- tion. Phone 129, 16b FOR SALE—Started pullets; also four Jarnesway Electric brooders, capac- ity 500. Phone Wroxeter 79. 9:16:23b FOR SALE—Dining-room table and six chairs, with leather seats. Apply evenings, 10R19 Blyth, day, 640-W-13 16b CONSULT your Wingham Singer rep- resentative for obligation-free dem- onstration of latest sewing machine models.. Free sewing course with every purchase. Phone 665. rrb EAVESTROUGHING—If you are in need of eavestroughing or lightning rods, contact S. J. Healy or Tom Cronin Jr. Phone 16-7 Blyth, Prices reasonable. s 2 :9 ;16 :23* FOR SALE--Lady's bicycle in good condition. Box 127, Advance-Times. 16* FOR SALE--Piano Accordion in first class condition; Homer, 120 bass; Rogers Majestic radio combination set, one-year-old. Reasonable for quick sale. Phone 129. 1.6* FOR SALE--Cement gravel, sand and fill, delivered promptly. Arthur Rut- tan, phone 44r6, Brussels. 16:23:30* FOR SALE—Split bamboo fly casting rod, Apply to G. H. Orvis, Box 161, Lucknow. 16*, 'LAWN MOWERS, GRASS SHEARS, Scissors, etc., sharpened and repair- ed. Bicycles repaired, Apply to Les- lie McDougall or Alvin Stacey. 16* CHESTERFIFLDS—S pecial 1952 Spring Showing at the Mildmay Furniture Store. 18 very ';beautiful Chesterfield and davenport suites for sale. Trade in your old piano or chesterfield on new. Free delivery. Schuett & Sons. 9:16I: WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New and Used Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Ebersol Wonder Electric Hammer and Mill with new type hammer. A complete line of Farm Implements. A full selection of Watt's Rose brand farm feeds made in Palmerston.. USED EQUIPMENT— One International W-4. One International Farmall A. One Massey-Harris Model 20 Stand- ard. One Waterloo Model R. One Waterloo Thresher 24 x 48 with shredder, JEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Edmore Oat, Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 PICTURE FRAMING—A specialty. Warren House, Wingham. FOR SALE--Red Sussex pullets., five weeks old, Jas. R. Coultes, 744W2,1.64 HAVE YOUR Sewing Machine serv- iced by trained and experienced men. All makes accepted for re- pair. Work guaranteed, We pick up and deliver. Phone 665. rrb FOR SALE—Several rugs, light fix- tures, living room rocker, hall tree, fireplace screen, magazine stand, All excellent condition. Phone 63. 16h FOR SALE—Norge Space Heater, large size, new condition, original cost $149.50, bargain price $75.00. Wingham Metal Fabricating, phone 760. 1.6b CHROME KITCHEN SUITES—New patterns of American and Canadian inlaid linoleum at the Mildmay Fur- niture Store. 1952 Wallpaper de- signs, Try Schuett & Sons, Mild- may for your spring furnishings. Free delivery. 9:16b FOR SALE—R.C,A. Victor 12-volt car radio, Used only short time. Reas- on for selling, traded cars, Priced reasonably. Apply Bob Carbert. 16* CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re- lief, Your druggist sells Cress Wart Remover—leaves no scars. FOR SALE-60 Bus. Redwing Flax seed; 200 Bus. Montcalm seed Bar- ley. Apply, Eldon Renwick, phone 2r11 ,Belmore. 16:23* FOR SALE—Binders—We are in the used binder business again this year. We expect to have a limited number only. Massey-Harris and Mc- Cormicks, only late models; all ale- mite fittings and oil bath. Priced to to sell. Get yours while they last. A. Douglas Campbell ,Lot 31, Con. 5, East Wawanosh. Phone Blyth 10r18. 9 :16:23 :30; 7:14:21,28* 'SEED FOR SALE—Per bus., Alfalfa, $28.00; Red Clover, $20.00; Timothy, $7.65; White Sweet, $7.50; Yellow Sweet, $8.50. Per lb., Brome, 32c; Orchard, 40c; Meadow Fescue, 40c; White Dutch, 90c; Ladina, $1.70; Montcalm Barley, cleaned and 'treated, $2.00 bus.; Field Peas, $3.50 bus. Prices on some lines are advancing. Get your supply early and save money. R. Cramm & Son, Pinkerton, phone Cargill 68r3; Paisley, 151r17. rrTF LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Or exchange on Live- stock, one mow of mixed hay, Apply to John W. Norman, phone 640J2. 16* MORE PROFITS WITH CAPONS— Your roosters will show more profit when caponized between 3 and 6 weeks of age. A capon does not fight or crow. When you sell, cap- ons bring 2c lb. more than roosters and over six months period - will average two lbs. heavier on same food as roosters, as well as 50% more Milk-fed A's without crating. For information or custom capon- izing phone collect, Walter Ren- wick, 2r11, Belmore. rrtf CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1934 Chevrolet car in good condition. Apply Advahce- Times. 16b FOR SALE-1936 Ford Coach, George Finley, Lower Wingham, phone 725w13. 16* HELP WANTED—FEMALE TWO WAITRESSES Wanted — One full time and one part time. Ex- perienced preferred. Joe Thyssen, Brunswick Coffee Shop, 16b TEACHERS WANTED — Wingham Public School requires two female teachers for primary gardes; state experience and salary expected, Duties to commence Sept. 2nd„ 1952, Applications received to May 1st. Apply to Mrs. Roy Morgan, sec.- treas., Wingham Public School Board, Wingham, Ont. 16,23b HOUSEKEEPER Wanted for bonne in town of Wingham. Apply Box 128 Advance-Times. HOUSEKEEPER wanted, p hone Wingham 127, 16b "WANTED WANTED—Protestant teacher for S, S. No. 8, Kinloss, Duties to com- mence in September. Apply stating qualifications, experience and salary expected to David Moffat, Sec.- Treas., R. R. 3, Holyrood, Ont. 9:16* FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Phone collect, Wingham, 5611 William Stone Sons Ltd, rb FOR RENT FOR RENT—Large apartment on Josephine St., 6 rooms, immediate occupancy, Very reasonable rent, N. 3, Welwood, phone 86 or 636-W-1. 16b FOR RENT- Three-roorn "apartment on second floor, bath, hot and cold water; furnished or unfurnished. Phone 421M, 16b BOARDERS WANTED ROOMERS WANTED—Large com- fortable room for rent, girls preferr- ed, centrally located. Call 570W. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Frame house in Wing- ham, seven rooms and bath ,in good repair. Garage and barn on lot; hydro and water installed. Small field for pasture. Priced for quick sale. Box 113, Advance-Times. 9:16' FOR SALE—One and a half storey house on Centre St., white brick, six rooms and bath. Hydro, hot and cold water. Immediate possession. Cecil Grainger, Gerrie, phone Wrox- eter 11r14. 9:16b LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham. arrb PROPERTIES FOR SALE-100-acre farm, well situated, hydro, wonder- ful buildings, priced to sell, im- mediate possession; 4-acre farm with good house and barns on high- way, close to a good village; 75-acre farm, good buildings, hydro, bath and all conveniences, priced to sell. Farms all sizes, also good houses. J. C. Long, Real Estate Broker, phone 84, Brussels. 16* PROPERTIES FOR SALE MODERN brick dwelling with built- in cupboards, garage, Josephine St. North. FARMS 25 to 250 acres, many loca- tions. SEVERAL farms in Brussels district. 50-ACRE farm near Belmore. GENERAL stores, garages, hotels and many other lines of business. LISTINGS WANTED. W. C, OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth: E, THOMPSON, Salesman. Wingham and Brussels. Phone 83x Brussels. TENDERS WANTED Moirris Township School Board will receive tenders until April 21st., for either or both of the following con- tracts at S. S. No. 5, Morris. Plans and specifications may be had from George Michie, R. R. 4, Brussels. Work to be completed at a date to be set by the Board. No tender nec- essarily accepted. 1. Construction of Septic tank and laying of 400, four inch tile. 2. Installing .pressure system and two toilets, with all necessary plumb- ing. R. S. Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. 9:16b MISCELLANEOUS DOG TAXES DUE Dog taxes for the year 1952 are now due and payable at the police office, Town of Wingham, Taxpayers are warned that payment must be made promptly, • Chief Constable Irwin. 16b SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. rrb. CLEARING AUCTIONSALE Lot 7, Con. 9, Turnberry THURSDAY, APRIL 17th, 1952 at 2.00 O'clock CATTLE—Hereford Cow, milking, 3 years old; Jersey Cow, milking, 9 years old; Jersey Cow, milking, 4 years old; Jersey Cow, milking, 6 years old; Jersey Heifer, milking, (fresh); Jersey Heifer, due time of sale; 2 Yearlings, 3 Calves, IMPLEMENTS -1949 Ford Tract- or, (like new); Ford Tractor Plow; Fleury Tandem Disc; International Binder, 7 ft.; Side lift Ford Mower; Tractor Trailer; Electric Brooder, Luang Cream Separator with motor;, Horse Mower, Cutter, Robe. GRAIN AND HAY—A quantity of Grass seed Alfalfa and Timothyt; a quantity of Hay, 400. bus of Oats, 1 ton 2-12-10 Fertilizer. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS-2 Elec- tric Radios, Kitchen Cupboard, 1 Couch. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS - CASH FRASER FORGIE, Proprietor. L. G. ERYCE, Auctioneer. 16b • CARD OF THANKS I welled like to thank all the cus- tomers *ho patronizeid my taxi ser- vice during the past five years, I hope that they will continue to sup- port Relison Falconer in his new venture. Jim Cameron, 16b CARD OF THANKS During a time like this we learn how much our friends really mean to us, Your thoughtfulness in our sor- row has meant so much and every- thing you have done le, truly appreci- ated, also thanks to Rev. J. R, Watt and the quartette and for many beau- tiful floral tributes. Mrs. Flora Earl and the Earl family, 16* CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Cameron MacTavish and family Wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown them during their recent. sad bereavement, for the floral 'tributes and cards of sympathy. Special thanks_, to Rev. A. Ninatrio, pallbearers, Currie Funeral Home, and all those who helped in so many Ways, 16* Dignfortmilz JAciiI4TINT—In loving memorymemoryof a dear wite• and mother„,lVfrs, Edward Jacklin, who passed away three years ago, April 11th., 1940. Dear Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more; Still in Memory you are with us, As you always were before. Day by day our thoughts do wander, To grave not far away, Where we laid you, dear, dear Mother, Just three years ago today,, —Sadly missed and ever remembered by Husband and Family. u SOUTH BRINE IS SCENE OF ACCIDENT The South Bridge on Highway No. 4 was the scene of an accident last Thursday night when two autos collided on the bridge doing a total of $625 damage. Gerald Fedy of Tecumseh, Ont., was driving north on Josephine St., and had reached the south end of the bridge, where he collided with a south-bound automobile, driven by Robert Arbuckle, RR 5, Wingham. Chief Constable Irwin investigated. Budget Makes Change In Excise Taxation Amendments to the Excise Tax Act as introduced in Finance Minister Ab- bott's budget are as follows: 1. The excise tax on the following items be reduced to 15 per cent from the present 25 per cent: Automobiles, tires and tubes, cameras and, photo equipment, cigars, electrical applian- ces, firearnis and ammunition, fishing rods and reels, fountain pens, pencils. etc., golf clubs and balls, jewelry, clocks, etc., lighters, matches, motor- cycles and motors, phonographs, rad- ios and tubes, slot machines, smokers' accessories, toilet articles and trupks, luggage, etc. 2. The excise tax on furs and artic- les manufactured of fur is reduced from 25 per cent to 15 per cent. 3. The excise tax on soft drinks is reduced from 30 per cent to 15 per cent and an excise tax of 15 per cent will be' assessed, levied and collected on preparations for household use in making soft drinks. 4. The excise tax (15 per cent) on stoves, washing machines and refrig- erators is repealed 5 The excise tax on carbonic acid gas 'is reduced from 50 cents to 25 cents per pound 6 The excise tax on cigarettes is reduced 'frOin to 2 cents for each five or fraction of five cigarettes con- tained in each package The excise tax on manufactured tobacco is changed from five cents per ounce or fraction of an ounce to 80 cents per pound 8 The excise tax on Canadian raw leaf tobacco is reduced from 11/4, cents per ounce or fraction of an ounce to eight cents per 'pound. 9. The sales tax on the following goods is repealed. Drinks prepared from milk,, eggs, preserved fruits, cooking oils and salad oils, but not including mayonnaisse'or salad dress- ing, baling wire for baling farm pro- duce; steel pens for farm animals; preservatives for use exclusively in treating nets, ropes and lines used in the fishing industry; clay and earth for use exclusively as filtering mater- ials in the refining of petroleum oils, resolution may be deemed to have come into force on April 9th., 1952, Bennett-Willoughby The marriage of Edith Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Willoughby, R.R. 2, Listowel, to John Boyd Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett, Gorrie, was per- formed at the parsonage in Atwood by Rev. J. W. Button at high noon on Saturday, April 5th. The bride donned a ballerina-length dress of sea blue jacquard silk with sweetheart neckline and puffed sleev- es. Her veil fell softly from a halo of pink flowers. She wore white nylon mittens and a corsage of pink carnations, Miss Beryl Bennett, sister of the groom, attended the bride in a dress of orchid nylon with a corsage of white carnations. Vernon Willoughby; brother of the bride, was best man. A reception was held later at the home of the bride's parents. The room was decorated with pink streamers and roses; the table with lace tablecloth, silver candles and centred with the wedding cake. The bride's mother was dressed in a dusty blue crepe dress with a corsage of pink rose buds. The groom's mother wore a morning glory blue dress with a pink rose corsage. Miss Doreen Smith, Miss Vivian Clarke, and Mrs, Percy McCracken served the wedding dinner. After the reception, the couple left for a trip to points' throughout On- tario and the United States, the bride wearing a navy gabardine suit With white accessories and navy shortie Oat. Upon their return, they will reside near Gentle, BAPTIST CHURCH Special Easter services were held Sunday in the Baptist Church with pastor John Coyle presiding at both services. The Sunday school report- ed a good attendance despite incle- ment weather and are now aiming for the hundred mark. Special music was rendered at the morning service by Mr. Frank Collar who sang. "Blessed Calvary"; a duet by Mr. and Mrs, Glen Schiefle, "He Lives"; and a solo by Miss Betty Coyle Collar, Toronto, "He Died of a Brok- en Heart". Mrs. John Coyle presided at the organ, Pastor Coyle chose for his morning discourse, "The trio at the trial"; dealing with the three personalities, Christ, Pilate and Bar- abbas, Highlighting the evening service was the showing of 38 beautiful natural coloured slides, depicting the Crucifixion, burial, and resurrection of Christ. The service was inter- woven with solos by Miss Betty Collar, Frank Collar and Pastor John Coyle, a duet by Mr. and Mrs. Glen Scheifele, a trio by Misses Mildred Jones and Marjorie Scott and Pastor John Coyle. The pastor chose for his evening message the, "Trio on the Trees". 'Christ the central figure, the dying sinner on the left and the dying saint on the right. Three character- istics are portrayed said the pastor, the dying Saviour revealed a submis- sive will, the dying-saint a subjected will, and the dying sinner a stubborn will. The question was asked are -we serving' Christ to-day or are we in- different to themthings of God with a stubborn will, likened to that of the dying sinner. Jenkins-Bartlett Wedding at Mitchell The manse at Mitchell was the scene of a quiet wedding on Satur- day afternoon, April 12th., when Rev. G. M. Lamont united in marriage Agnes Bernice, older daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Bartlett, and Murray Edward Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Jenkins, Wingham. The bride wore a grey tailored suit with shell pink accessories and a cor- sage of pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Arnold Anderson, who wore a grey suit with a corsage of pink roses. Mr. John C. Jenkins, Walkerton, was his brother's best, man. Following the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained the wedding party and a few guests at dinner at their home at Mitchell, after which Mr. and Mrs, Jenkins left by motor f,::r a 'short wedding trip, to London and Chatham. Upon their return they will reside on Bluevale Road, Wing- ham. In the absence of Mrs. Peter Mac- Donald and Mrs. Len Houghton, past president and 1st. vice respectively, the meeting was conducted by Mrs, Brent. A. letter was read in which Mrs. MacDonald thanked the league and the executive for-4t.heir co-opera- tion during her two year term in the presidency. The minutes were read by Mrs. Raf- ferty and Mrs. White gave the treas- urer's report. It was decided to send two delegates, the 1952 president and the 1st. vice, to represent the Wing- ham league at the annual convention of the C. W. L, of London diocese to be held May 18, 19 and 20th. in the London Catholic Culture Centre. The delegates will attend for one day. A donation was made to supply new curtains for the rectory. Plans were completed for the league's 2nd. annual banquet being held at the Hotel Brunswick, April 17th, Mrs. Clark is in charge of the attendance list. It was decided to pay tribute to any original members of the league, by seating them at the head table, Mrs, Chris Newman will complete the. ar- rangements. Mrs. Newrrietn was nominated to the chair for the annual meeting. An- nual reports were given by the secre- tary and the treasurer. Mrs. Newman called upon the chairman of the nom- inating committee, Mrs. Joe. Brophy, to present the new slate of officers. The committee included Mrs, Ed. Fitz- patrick and Mrs, Andy Anstett Arrangements were made to have a high mass said on Monday, April 14th for Mrs. MacDonald, who has been in ill health for some time, The mem- bets of the league attended in aybody, The next meeting will be held May 6th, at the home 'of Mrs, Rafferty, ,SALVATION ARMY Lieut, A, Roswell from Toronto was the guest speaker on Easter Sunday at the Salvation Army Citadel bore. Her message dealt with the "Resur- rection", There was a full attendance at the service, Lieut. Kirby conducted the service, The citadel was decorated with ferns and lilies donated for the Eas- ter service. Orville McChesnie, a convert from Sherbourne St. hostel, has joined the S. A, orchestra here. ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Archdeacon J. N. H. Mills, Commis- sioner of the Diocese of Huron, was the guest minister at St. Paul's Angli can Church for all services on Sun- day. In the morning he spoke from the text, "Thanks be to God, who giveth us the victory," and in the evening he used the same text from Moffatt's translation. The speaker pointed out the triumph which is inherent with the Easter occasion and the manner in .which God has given conclusive proof that the eventual welfare of mankind is important to Him. The choir, under the direction of Mrs. Gordon Davidson, rendered special music for both services, UNITED CHURCH A large congregation attended the Easter service in Wingham United Church on Sunday morning. Rev. W. A. Beecroft, DD., spoke on the sub- ject, "What Easter means to Us." It proves the sovereignity of God, God's purpose of good cannot be frus- trated by the evil that men do. On Easter morning, the early Christians discovered that they had not lost their Lord, even though they had fled and left Him. So in spite of War and hat- red, the millions of Christians in the world to-day, again realize that the risen Christ is with •us. Jesus is the Redeemer of men and must dwell in all our hearts. Under the leadership of Mr. Allan B. Bennett, the choir sang the Easter anthem, "Joy Fills the Morning," also two Easter carols, "Christ the Lord is Risen" and "Love is Come Again." Easter lilies, white candles and spring flowers, across the front of the church made a fitting foreground for the service. Anthropologists believe that the Eskimos may have come to Canada from Asia as long ago as 4,000 years. —Quick Canadian Facts. Mr. and Mrs. Tervit 35 Years Married An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George H. Tervit, Friday evening, when they entertained some thirty guests, coe.z sisting of neighbours and friends, celebrating with them their thirty- fifth wedding anniversary, Towards the close of the evening, after an appetizing lunch, Nancy Fowler, on behalf of the neighbours, presented the bride and groom with. a beautiful mirror. Mr. Tervitt, in his usual jovial style thanked their friends for the lovely gift. Other per- sonal gifts and cards of congratula- tions were received. Saturday evening, the bride and groom of thirty-five years ago, were hosts to their immediate family in the serving of a turkey dinner at Hotel. Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Burns and Bob of Windsor, were pre- sent to enjoy all these pleasant fes- tivities. Mr. Tervit was horn in Winghant and Mrs. Tervit was born in Blyth. They reside on Bluevale Road, Mr. and Mrs. Tervit were married by thee late Rev, Dr. Perrie at St. Andrew Presbyterian Church, and are mem- bers of that church. They have four children, George, Jean, Mary (Mrs. Don Wallace), and Jack all of Wingham. There is also, one granddaughter, Brenda Jean, FOR SALE—ESSEX car in good run- ning condition. Cheap for quick sale. Apply 31 Catherine St., or FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Phone 663M. i Mrs. Lockridge Elected C.W.L. President Here Mrs. Alf Lockridge was ' elected League of Sacred Heart Church at president of the Catholic Women's 10. Any enactment founded upon this the annual meeting held in the parish hall, Wednesday, April 9th, The slate of officers for 1952 include, 1st, vice- president, Mrs. Tom Rafferty; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Francis St. Marie; Srd vice, Mrs. Andy* Anstett; • secretary, Mrs. Bob Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Wilfred White; and pressreporter, Mrs. John Brent.