The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-02-22, Page 5161,0111111•10AMOUR.110310•110.11,106111.100.101•11.11M•11...0.1•••04110111.0WIMINM111.1.M•IMMO.=WI MMOMMO .061,10.1•1
84th
firANWORTII CONSIGNMENT SALE
1 0 Holsteins
WE DELIVER
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petiteliable collars are smart,
felt one con be Made of two
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"Every :Why Has
A Wherefore"
a(Aullior'n name below)
There are Many reasons "Wby"
you bring your prescriptions
to lle for Compounding with
complete confidence in our
knowledge and integrity. You
know that we .Pharmaeleta have
had many years of study at a
College ,of Pharmacy, and have
passed a Provincial examination
to prove ay. knowledge.
We know that you place your
health arid life in our care when
you entrust us with the com-
pounding of your prescriptions,
We pledge ourselves to merit
that confidence,
•
Pick up your prescription if
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deliver promptly without extra
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entrust us with the responsi-
bility of filling their prescrip-
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MaY iVo compomul yours?
•
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
'i'Quotation by 'William Shake-
spears 1593
Copyright 9W155
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1
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c,.
DELHAVE
Mr: and. Mrs, Charles Allen, of
Windsor, spent Monday mil Tees,
day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Smith anti attended the funeral of
the former's mother, Mrs, Jc#1tn Al-
len at Mitchell,
Mr, and Mrs, Ralph McCrea visi-
ted on Wednesday evening with
Mr, and. Mra, John ;Veiling, of
Blyth,
Mrs. Thomas Smith spent a few
days last Week with her brether,
Mr, John Allen, at Mimico, ()aerie,
Miss Mildred .Higgins, Preston,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Nelsen .Higgins,
Mrs, Thyra Townsend, Miss El-
izabeth Townsend and Mr; Jack
Allen, of Manico, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea,
Mrs. Richard Chamney is eon-
fined to bed after suffering aaheart
attack early last week.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinson .and
Keith spent Sunday at Goderieh
with relatives.
Lloyd Anderson, of London, spent
the week-end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs, John Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Honking 'and
Vaughan, of Auburn, and Keith
Anderson, of St, Thomas, visited
over the week-end. with Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
and family and Mr, and•Mrs. C. R.
Coultes visited with Mr, C. R. Mc-
Gowan at Clinton on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilkinson
of Smithville spent the weela?end
with the formers parents, lVtaaand
Mrs. Howard Wilkinson.
G. Higgin,s Winner
Of Special Prize
,.t ;
BELGRAVE---The :regularpro-
gressive'euchre naafi, was 'held in
the community centre , on -.Wednes-
day 'evening. There were six tables
in play, ^3.'r.
High prizes were won Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler' and George John-,
ston. Consolation prizes ,went to
Mrs. Cliff Purdon anal HertiaWheel-
er. Special prize winner ,was Gor-
don Higgins. • ' ' •
Knox WM.& Hears
Sealorth $peaker
11K,QA,A,vg — The ,rebruary
meeting .,the WKS, of Knox
Presbyterian church was held en
Wednesday .afternoon at the home
of Mrs, • _Clifford Purdon, The
Meeting was opened by repeating
the•IVreed in tinisok .followed 'by
singing the Psalm "Cod's Law Is
Perfect,"
The aecretary; and treasurer's
reports were .'preeented and adopt-
ed read. Arrangements were
eoMpleted for participating In the
World Day of. Prayer to he held
in 'the .Anglican Church on Friday,
February 1.7. Visits to the sick.
and , shut-in were reported. The
list of , national missionaries was
presdnted, .fOr each member to
choose .- one ...for .whom to offer
sPeelar ,pkayers and' to, study their
work,
Tito Scripture 'taken from 11
TimothY, and the- Gospel of Luke
was , read', by Mrs..„ Purdon, Mrs,
Bruce -led in prayer. •
The Brat, and second chapters of
the study book, "They Reach for
Life"' were reviewed by Mrs. 0. G.
Anderson and,Mre. YOungblut. This
is a very interesting account of
the' needs of peOple in undeveloped
countries of the world. • Mrs. An-
derson spoke on the theme, "We,
too, are Men": They arc, striving
towards the freedoms which we
just take for granted, Mrs. Young-
Wit spoke .on ."The Cry of the
Empty Stomach", telling of the
great. need.: for,. trod -• and how
agricultura.missions. are „trying to
bring help to -them , •
••
Mrs. B. Russell,. of Seaforth,
waS.4imat speaker ,and 'spoke on
Stewardship,. stressing our need to
be ,gooa, stewards of our time, our
abilities,;, 'our; material poasessions,
one mins and our influence. There
is no better investment to he made
than ..that .Christian influence in
Mara liVena;. homes, churches and
Comnitinities; - •
.It: was ,decided to use the week-
ly pledge- in -raising our missionary
funds this -year. •Mrs. 0. G. An-
derson thanked the speaker for her
Very interesting and informative,
address. The -.meeting •elosed With,
the hymn :`,'NoW the Day. is Over"
anti' all repe'afed file Lord's Prayer
in -Unison.
Tea was ;•sor-Ved• by.. the hostess
and a social, half-hour enjoyed.
AUXILIARY PLANS
EASTER MEETING
-BELGRAVD—The regular meet-
leg of.the Evening Auxiliary of the
Woman's Mi4sionary Society of
Knox United Church, was held at
the home ,of Mrs. Ralph McCrea
on Thursday 'evening.
The' president, Mrs. Rosa Ander-
sOtnawas in charge and, opened the
meeting' With a hymn and prayer.
genOrta 'were. given by .the secre-
tary ,'and treasurer and six, hospi-
tal and ten home Visits to the sick
Were repotted. Nineteen members
answered the ,roll call;
A was dt:eideittolnvitielthe After-
noon Auxiliary to the 'Easter meet-
ing' and the president' and vice-
president. were Warned a committee
to ant:litre a'speaker for this meet-
ing, •
Mrs, George Michie read a letter
froin i the• missionary for. prayer.
The..worship t.period, followed With'
Mrs. TP,c1 Fear: in charge .and she
binned it with a hymn, and prayer.
The study period was in the fotra
of a festival of stories' with Mrs.
Pear, Mrs.• Edgar. Wightman and
Mrs. George, Michie all taking part,
Recreation was, in charge of Mrs,
Rohprt Grasby after which lunch
Ifaa served. •
Funeral-Services
For
,BELGRAVIaa.-Faneral service fin.
Mis;' Jelin' 'Allen, who 'died early
Saturday evening, February 11, in
her .78th yeat, at the home of her
e'onairialaw 'and .daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lorne Harier, Fullarton, was
held on Tuesday afternoon, at 2.30
o'elock.
The body rested 'at the Heath
funeral home, Mitchell, where ser-
vice,was held. ReyaB. EaNewnhain
of Fullarton officiated and Mrs.
T. 'W. Heath sang' "Whispering
Hope" accompanied by Mrs, Ecl-
ward Glick at 'the organ. Beautiful
floral tribut'es bespoke the high
esteem in which deceased was held.
The pallbearers were Lloyd
Davidson, Harold Davis, William
Felling, Clifford Pomeroy,
Reed and Carl McNeill.
Temporary entombment was in
the Woodland Mausoleum at Mitch-
ell and burial wild be made in the
Wingham cemetery at a later date,
Those attending the funeral were
front ,Windsor, Toronto, Belgrave,
Stratford, Motherwell, Mitchell,
Fullatton and district.
a
•
MADE
BY
COMMITTEE
The committee in charge of the
-Parade for Morris Township Cen-
tennial met in the township hall
last week, to. discuss plans for the
event, under the chairmanship of Milo Casemo re.
It is hoped that at least one float
will be entered from each school
section, To encourage entries, each
section Is being given $15.00 to as-
sist with the expenses involved,
Prizes for the three winning floats
will he $50 00, $35.00 and $25.00,
Prizes will also be given for the
hest clown, decorated bicycle,
comic couple, old vehicle and the
oldest motor vehicle travelling on
its own power.
The committee is planning for
several- good bands to take part in
the parade and entertainment,.
Answer Invitations
To Centennial Event
The following letters have been
received by George Martin, secre-
tary of the Morris Centennial Com-
mittee, in reply to invitations
which had been sent out,
Souris, Man.,
February 3, 105G;
Mr. George Martin,
Brussels, R.R. 4, Ont,
Dear Sir:
We received your invitation to
Morris Township Centennial of
August. 4, 5, 0 for which we thank
you very much.
We would like very much to be
present with you' all and enjoy the
good time of being together once
more. Owing to Mrs. Miller's health
she doesn't think she could make
the trip, however our thoughts will
be with you and our best wishes
for a good time long to be remem-
bered. • - •
Yours truly,
Mr, and Mrs, Geo. Miller.
0 - 0 - 0
1147 Hilda St.,
Victoria, B.C.
January 28, 1956,
Dear Sir:
Thank y ou for your kind invita-
tion to attend the Morris Township
Centennial, Even though we are
almost three thousand miles away
from good old Morris Township,
d memories still remain many fop
with us a nd if our present plans
work out favourably we shall be
there for all the fun on August
4, 5 and 6.
eantime we shall look In the m
forward to Meeting all our old
friends back home.
Yours sincerely,
Jack Merritt,
- 0 - 0
294 Vansickle
St. Catharines, Ont.
Dear Friends:
Many thanks ,for your kind re-
quest, I think its a wonderful idea
and I wish you every success and
grand weather all the way.
As for myself I cannot promise,
but nothing would give me more
pleasure than to see old friends and
if health permits I shall do my best,
'Thanks again.
Sincerely,
Agees Denhom
•
Prayer Service Held
At Anglican Church
BELGRAVE—The World Day of
Prayer was, held in Trinity Angli-
can Church here on Friday after-
noon. Representatives from Knox
United and Knox Presbyterian
Churches were present. Leaders
in the service were Mrs. Lawrence
Vannan for Trinity Anglican,' Mrs.
Jack McBurney for Knox Presby-
terian and Mrs. Edgar Wightman
for Knox United.
Mrs. Clarence Wade sang a solo
accompanied by Mrs. Lawrence
Vannan. Prayers were offered by
Mrs. Athol Bruce and Mrs. George
Michie. The address was given by
Mrs. Walter Scott.
DONNYBROOK
. Miss Margaret Jefferson, Mr, and
M. C. Jefferson and Mr, and Mrs.
H.' Jefferson attended the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Florence Hingle-
man at London.
Miss Gladys Jefferson, .Reg,N., of
Woodstock, and Miss Irene Jeffer-
son of Dunnville, spent the week-
end with their mother, Mrs. Jeffer-
son Sr., and other 'members of the
family.
Mr and Mrs. Gordon Chamney,.
Larry and Paul, of Auburn, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
R. 'Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster,
Brenda and Carol wore .Sunday vis-
itors with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart
Chamney and daughters.
Mrs. W. A. Griffiths
Dies in Montreal
In Montreal, on 'February .1.80),
Elizabeth Sanderson, beloved wife
of the late William A. Griffiths,
died in her 81st, year. Burial was
in Mount Royal Cemetery,, Mont-
real,
Silo is survived by one Km,
of Montreal and one granddatigh-
ter, Betty,
Mrs. Griffiths was brought up in Bluevale, the eldest daughter of
the late William and Mary Sander-
eon, She was predeceased by her
parents, her husband, her elder son,
William Jr., and her four sisters,
Daisy, Arabella, Bertha (Mrs.
George Donaldson) and Harriett
(Mrs, Robert Hutchison),
MINOR ACCIDENT
VICTIMS TREATED
Victims of four minor accidents
were treated at the Wingharn Gen-
eral Hospital during the past week.
TiVo of the patients were allowed
hoMe after treatment and two were
kept in hospital for short periods.
Melvin Craig, R.a, 4, Wingham,
who' is employed by the Auburn
Sawmill, was injured on Thursday
when a stone boat fell off the hack
of a truck, fracturing his right
ankle, He was admitted to hospital
Vlore Ids condition saes described
as satisfactory.
On Friday Carl Mowbray, 2-year-
old son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Mowbray, of Wingham, was taken
to the hospital after swallowing a
quantity of javex at his home. His
stomach was washed out at the
hospital and he was released on
Monday after treatment. •
Mrs. Mary •Rome, R,R. 3, Tees-
water, fractured a hone in her left
elbow when she fell on the ice on
Friday, She was released from the
hospital , after a sling had been
applied.
Donald Edgar, Brussels, suffer-
ed injuries on Saturday when the
car in which he was driving was
involved in a minor crash with a.
truck driven during a snow storm.
Mr, Edgar suffered injuries to his
right shoulder and back and was
taken to the hospital, He was al-
lowed home after treatment there.
there.
Church Club
Receives Charter
The Men's Club of the Wingharn
United Cburch met for a dinner
gathering on Saturday evening
with Rev. D. J. MacRae as chair-
man.
Highlight of the evening was the
presentation of the charter uniting
the club with the National Assoc-
iation of A.O.T.S, Clubs of the Un-
ited Church of Canada. . The pre-
sentation of the charter and induc-
tion of the officers 'were carried
out„by .Bill Eyre, of Sarnia, assist-
ed by several members of the Exe-
ter A.O.T.S. Club, sponsors of the
localgroup:
The officers of the Wingham
Club are: Honorary president, Rev.
D. J. MacRae; president, W. W.
Currie; secretary, W. A. Tiffin;
treasurer, Dr. A.' D. MeMurehy.
Dr. Cowan, president of the Exe-
ter Club, took charge of the pro-
gram. The speaker for the even-
ing was Aubrey Oldham of Sarnia,
who took as his topic, "Third Di-
mensional Living", Before closing
President W. W. Currie thanked
the Exeter and Sarnia Clubs for
their fine turnout.
•
AT SPECIAL RALLY OF
YOu
F OR CH R 1ST
Itev, Wesley Milan, who recent-
ly directed the choir and congre-
gation ,during the Wingharn and
District Crusade for Christ, will
be guest speaker at a special
Youth for Christ rally in the Wing-
ham District. High School on
Thursday, March 1st.
Rev, Aaiun of Buffalo, N.Y.,
former p11-star athlete, is the new
est figure on the horizon of Christ-
ian evangelism, A graduate of Buf-
falo Bible Institute and Bob Jones
University, he was ordained at the
age of 25 in 1952. A brilliant pianist,
he has also had# experience in dir-
ecting choirs and other vocal and
instrumental groups,
During the term that he served
as assistant pastor of a Buffelc
church, he organized a Christian
High School Club which became
the largest daily club in the United
States. Then he took a small com-
munity church and pastored for
two years. Now he 'launches out
into the field of youth evangelism.
During Mr. Aarum's short mini-
stry God has seen fit to bless his
efforts and many have made de-
cisions for Christ.
With him will be Don Stevens, au
outstanding organkt who has been
to Europe with Youth for Christ
International and Eddie Lawson,
pianist, both of London,
CO' NCIL RONNIE%
RADIO, TV [MITRE
A radio and TV institute is be-
ing sponsored by the 1Vinghain and
District Council of Churches today
(Wednesday) from-10 a.m. to 5 p.m
The institute will be directed by
Orlo Miller, well known radio and
television freelance writer from
London, Classes are being held in
the United Church.
The course will include a, tour of
CKNX radio and television studios,
and Mr. Miller will give instruction
on radio and television techniques
as they concern ministers of the
Gospel in their radio and television
appearances,
Young Women's
Mission Circle
The February meeting of the
Baptist Young Women's Mission
Circle Was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Collar on Thurs-
day evening.
The meeting opened with the
singing of the hymn "When We
MI Get to Heaven" and prayer by
the president, Mrs. Merrill Centel-
on.
Miss Betty Collar rendered a
lovely solo, following which Mrs.
Frank Collar, Miss Mildred Jones
and Mrs, J. Coyle participated in a
season of prayer. The hymn
"Blessed Assurence" was sung and
the Scripture lesson taken from
Galatians 3:19-29 was read.
Miss Thelma. Clark, a missionary
home on her first furlough from
Japan, gave a very informative
talk on her work in that country
and showed many interesting slides.
The meeting closed by singing
"When the Trumpet of the Lord
Shall Sound" and prayer by Miss
Betty Collar.
A delicious lunch was served and
a social time enjoyed by all.
Induct New Members
Ai Kinsmen. Club
The regular meeting of the
Wingham Kinsmen Club wilt: held
on Thursday evening at the Queens
Hotel, President Jack Gorbutt in
the chair.
Guests for the evening were five
Kinsmen from the Goderich Club
headed by their president., Bert
Such. The visiting Kin from Code-
rich were present as an initiation
team to induct three new members
to the elub,
Following supper and .the 'Med-
(less session, the initiation of Wit-
halt Allin, Tommy jardin •rued Roy
de Groot took place. These three
fellows were heartily welcomed
into the Kinsmen Club.
DIED
MARTIN Passed away in Wing-
ham, on Monday, February `20th,
Elsie A. Martin, in her 01st.
year. Dear mother of Arthur St.
Clair, Santa Monica, California;
Mrs, (1, G. Peters, (Bertha)
Banff, Alberta: Ma's, C. I3. Armi-
tage (Vetn) Wingham; Mrs, R.
Ic, Asselstine (Harriett) Tor-
onto. The body is resting at the
Douglas-Haycock 'funeral home,
Wallaceburg. Intertnent in the
Riverview Cemetery on Wedneia
day, Mairitaey 22nd,
1011.1mrfolla,,,
The regular meeting of e Pres-
byterian' Young People's Sue;ety
was held on Monday evening with
a good attendance.
Don Gurney led the groi) in a
sing-sung after which the P.Y.Paa
Purpnsc was rtinetted in unison,
and the president, led in prayer,
Gail Shaw read the Scripture from
Matthew 6:5-15. Mary Frances
Currie led in prayer and the offer-
ing was received and dedicated in
an'Offertory prayer by Doug Har-
die. Mary MacMillan, in the ab-
sence of the secretary, read the
minutes of the last meeting and.
the roll call was answered, .
SCOUT
CORNER
rle
The forthcoming father AN Vilit
banquet has kept everyone "PAW •
passing Second class work. and
proficiency badges, Mr. Mil Con*
roll the examiner; 1.)..0011.• •, • .•. badge• . • . • • kept busy the last couple•,of,:.$ntlip,
days. Mr. 'Platt paaSed ,one .,et the
Scouts on the Marhomali....badge
this week and his nerved Sti4OPM
to be in good shape,
At a fall wedding.in Angov4.
the .Six bridesmaids were dressed
in bouffant pink tulle gowns and
each had her hair sprayed The
Same pale sbade of pink, The .color
coiffure is the big news in bah
dos for winter parties among 04
smart set,
DUN .KIN
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23 13 41).
AT THE GLANWORTH SALES XRENA TSN I
THE WELLINGTON RD., 21/2 MILES,
• SOUTH OF GLANWORTH
70 fresh and springing cows, and heifeiS
15 grade cows and heifers
5 service age bulls
10 calves and yearhngs
Featuring a springing daughter of Spring
Farm Fond Hope from a 20,000 lb. cow.
Cattle Financed. Ap
FIRST
from Cottons to Cashmeres and Plastics
AS LOW AS.,.,,.,,$1.79'95
Low Down Payment--
Easy Terms
OF ONLY $2.50 PER WEEK
SAFE for ALL FABRICS
Burke Electrie
Electrical Contracting, Motor Ite-wind & Repair
Distributors for Leland Motors
Wiughatu Phone 474
In ALL Consumer Surveys
The NEW
NORGE
Electric Dr
with it's
EXCLUSIVE
4-WAY
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SHOW AND SALE
11 —
For catalogues apply to: itil
W 14 itAlq, lil'ilAitiont W. P. WATSON, Seeretary 1
OUBLI111 PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS, i
TortoNTo nu ...s,--
ke — ()aerie Reef Cattle IiiiproVeMent Asseelatinit, a- tii
ilithilllilthOWIMiffillAWOMIMilliiffilitliMUMW4MOMOOMAMICOMIi
ON of
283 BEEF BULLS = 283
under the auspices of
The Ontario Beef Cattle Improveinent Association
iii
The Sheep and Swine Arena
ROYAL WINTER FAIR BIALIMNO
TORONTO
MARCH 7th and 8tho 1956
Herefords and Aberdeen Angus will be Sold on hitch Ith.
Shorthorns Will be- sold On Mirth gib,
Se lea conemenee at 10.00 a:in. on both days,
Only officially approved bolls Will be. offered in these auetioes.
Every Ontario :limiter who buys a bull in this :Meilen will lie •
cligilrie for toilet of e3 Per -cent of the pttirehese price, hilt
riot eaCeeding $150.; in accordance with the'terms of the Bull =7
Policy.
W.M.S. and W.A. Met
At Jefferson Home
DONNYBROOK — W.M.S. a n d
W.A. met on Tuesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. C. Jefferson with
eleven members and seven child-
ren present. Mrs. H. Jefferson pre-
sided over both meetings. Hymn 41
was sling in opening, followed by
prayer,
The responsive reading from the
program for the World Day of
Prayer as, given in the Missionary
Monthly as uSed. Hymn .286 was
sung and a prayer was read by Mrs.
Stuart Chamney, followed by the
Lord's Prayer in unison and the
singing of hymn 280. The offer-
ing was received by
J
John Johns-
ton, Minutes Of the January meet-
ing were approved as read and
words of appreciation wore spoken
by members who had received
flowers and cards, A specihl col-
lection was taken for the flower
fund and a reading, "The Secret of
Success" was given by Mrs, Sam
Thompson, Hymn 586 was sung in
closing,
A bazaar was held to raise funds
to buy material for supply work in
preparation for the spring bale.
t a. A myst6ry auction was held for the
AMMIIIIIIIIIIIIMMW1111111111MOWOMMWOMMMEMIMIIIM10111WWIMMCIUMUMMI 4 W.A. Leech was Served by the
hostess.
w i BOX SOCIAL HELD
AT MIME SCHOOL n
BELGI4AVIiI—A Valentine patty
Z- and box social was held by the
pupils of the Belgravc School on
it Tuesday of last week. Some very
nicely decorated boxes were tits-
played In the senior room and con-
tents were enjoyed at the noon
WI hour,
A short program of games and
musical numbers was held followed
N by the distribution of valentines,
The pupils of the two rooms ex-
press their thanks to Albert Bacon
for donating apples for the party.
__—
A hot, bright spot of rouge was
the fashion a few years ago, but
nnw We all agree that it is
ageing and makes the weary look'
more haggard, If you have diffi-
culty picking 0111; a rouge get one
that is designed to blend with the
akin tone,
Presbyterian
Y,P, Meets
TREESWEET
ORANGE JUICE
AYLMER CHOICE
RED PITTED P'
OREEN tlIANT
This new hair color is a non-
metallic solution sprayed on the -
is. entilrc- gaInt ‘Iv)ausrtydeco4ndedsat touri if_a:lyd ilymiirmarfmtelersist tkisnddrneossne-dpriult
Feb., 25th, The Young People are s washe out with water and any to meet at the church at R o'clock.•
"Turn YoUr Eyes upon Jesus" was shampoo, 41411
sung, and Helen Ford led a very in-
teresting discussion on the Lord's
Prayer, "Whisper a Prayer" was
sun°. and Mary Sent pronounced
the benediction. •Games were ee-
loyed under the leadership of
Wayne Woods. The meeting closed
with Taps.
The 1st. Wingham, Boy Scout
Troop met at the Wingham United
church on Friday 17th. for its
regular meeting,
After the Horseshoe a game of
"Snatch the Handicerihief" was
played, Instruction in •Socomi
Class tests continued with inure
being passed ' every day, Mr.
Water taught the boys a new
game called "Bung the Barrel"
which proved to a good one.
The meeting ended with the pre-
sentation. of the P.L.'s hat badge
for Walton McKibben.
01filliN11101181112111EMMIZ1REREE11101110111a21111111111111111111111111111111111111.1111111•11111111- I
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
.ANNUAL MEETING:
COMMUNITY CENTRE, ZURICH •
FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1956:
SPECIAL SPL.'iIIER — HON. PAUL :MARTIN
Milkier of National Health and. Welfare.
An ontstandim-' speeker, 1.7r, Martin has played major roles- in"
the 'United Nzeloas and in the establishing of a glen of hepith
• inaurance for Canada, •
The meeting mill be preceded by a Dinner, cominencing_i at
6.30 p.m. Tickets to the dinner are available from municipal ••
chairmen.
The publie urge I to attend, and a Particular invitation is
extended to ladies and young voters.
HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION
'HAROLD suoRn, Secretary — Goderich, Ont.
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FANCY PBS
KAM
JEWEL SHUT ENINU
MINSON'S HARBROSS
MEATS
TAlmieurrE
SIRLOIN, PORTERHOUSE
AND WI N4 59c
VEAL HUNT 'OLLS (boneless/ 39c
WIENERS
2 lb. pkg. 67c
POEK LIVER Sliced - 19c
TAPLERI 'E SIDE BACON Ili. 55c
MINCED BEEF, LEAN ,3 ,,,,:$1,00
GROCERIES
MIES 2,0.35c
2 ,,,,„29c
Large tin 37t
35c
26c
Pt ' 57c