Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-05-24, Page 6te,ge Stir Wing% re. ASdraltae 1ed11 edaa'r Mete" 24, AS LOW AS THEY COME Turnberry Township officials re- Port a new low in human behaviour. Not satisfied with dumping all 111311 net of garbage on township roads. contrary to th e law, last week the carcasses of four calves and a hog were found in a ditch. Naturally the menace to public health is so extreme after an act of this, kind that authorities are investi- . gating and the person who was re- sponsible will 1-iave to suffer the con- sequences. :\Ithongh this particular case is an extreme, We never cease to marvel The Wingham Advance.Times Published at Wingham, Ontario Wenger Brothers, Publishers W. Barry Wenger, Editor Member Audit Bureau of Circulation Authorized as Second Class Mail, Post Office Dept. Subscription Rate: One Year, $4.00; Six Months, $2.25 in advance U. S. A, $5.00 per year Foreign Rate $5,00 per year Advertising Rates on application at the MISS stupidity and selfishness which will permit -111TOW Off1t1 into the roadside ditches. All too often the Spot selected is right In the untist of pretty .woods, a place which might provide unending na- tural beauty for those who can still recall that the good Lord clothed. this, world for our .enjoyment. We cannot believe that any large percentage of our population is so utterly dull and unfeeling, It Must be a small minority who leave the trade- marks of their low intelligence for all to see. Public disgust at this sort of behaviour is fast reaching the stage where the penalties are going to be. a good deal more severe than has been the case in the past, Township councils are now show- ing- a sincere interest in conservation — an attitude which will lead not only to the practical aspects of water saving and fire protection,. but also to a very realistic sense of the worth of cleanliness anti beauty in our countryside. It is hard to believe that they are going to put on with the litterbugs much longer, 7". *1954 PLYMOUTH 7.4 "'-`,7,77'117TrAl!rilfrr”1"Tirleru..1.1.!!",".1". daughters, of Listowel, visited Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. E. Hargrave. son, Mrs. Inez Gibson and Frank, Mr. and Mrs, Blake Gibson, Mr and Mrs, W. E. Hargrave, Mr. and family of Ottawa spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Russell Gaunt and with Miss Leah Curtie, Winehani. •Others who attended the Dirstein -Gaunt wedding here on Seturdev were Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Paisley and friends from Toronto, St. Cathar- ines, 'Terrace Bay, Brantford, Lon- don, Haneeer, and other paints in Ontario and 'Michigan. Mr. end Mrs. Frank Alcoelt and daughter Louise, of Brussels vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Williarri. T. Irwin. Me and Mee, Gordon )toss and family, of Toronto, spent the week- end with }ifs parents, Mr, and Mrs. Prank 'Roar, of Turribetry, and With her parents, Mr. and Mrs• Athol Bruce. WilITECHURCH Wingham dies Hostesse La a2h, ciLcueultP.: citiz enship and. Zducation, Mrs. • rent Events, -Mrs. Lorne Hasty, RR, 1, Dungannon; Home Econ-oo. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Deig and signed a card to be sent to Herb Caine in hospital. Meeting closed Gerry spent the week-end in St. and lunch was served by Mrs. Carl Johnson, Mrs. Wellington Hare-rave and Mrs. Fred McCann. Those frain 'the 'community who First United Church, St, Catharines, attended the wedding in St. John's Lutheran Church, Elmwood. of Mrs. Ross Dole-remained for two weeks Miss Clara Baetz and Mr. Harold , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jones, of Gibson were Mr. and Mrs. Erney Guelph, were week-end visitors D'Arcey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gib- with Mr. and Mrs, 'William Sothern. ,Mrs. Stanley Bride and Mrs. How- ard Harris attended the district Mrs. Earl Moore, Mr. and Mrs, W. annual of Women's Institute held A, Gibson and Garfield, and Mr. In McIntosh Church last Thursday. and Mrs. Spence Bream. Mr, and Mrs. Mervyn Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Ron Reed and and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Stewart are spending this week in Nashville, Tennessee. .9.1-FIVVART-To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Jack Winters spent , a few days last week with Mrs, Stewart, of Listowel, a son. Greg- Mae Sevill and Mrs. Agnes Winters cry James, on Tuesday, May 16, in Collingwood. 1061, in ListoweI Memorial. Hos- The many friends Of Mr, Fred pits.l. Demerling will be sorry to. learn he Is confined to Palmerston Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howe spent Sunday with relatives in Lucknow, Mr. and. Mrs, Anson Ratan and family of Vordwieh spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Mrs, Verna. Galbraith spent last Jamieson. Ma and Mrs. Harry Swan arid week at the home of Me, and. Mrs. Coca Galbraith in Guelph, family visited on Sunday with Clinton relatives, U bon King Ur. arid Mrs. Do were in Mr. and Mrs, Eric Elliott and Mrs. Elsie Strong, Mrs. Nina 'Armstrong and Mrs, Stan Forester attended the spring Deanery meet- ing of the Huron WA in St. John's Anglican Church, Brussels, one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. T, J, Schaefer at- tended the wedding Saturday in Streetsville of the latter's nephew. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Don Peel and to Mr. and Mrs. Har- old. Gibson, who were married on Saturday. Week-end and hiziliday guests at the home of Mrs. Martha Baker. were Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Giles, of Arkona, Mr. Gary Giles, of Ni- agara Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles and baby, of London, Mr and Mrs. George Trethewey and family, of. Stratford, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Schaefer, Mrs. Ruby Forester returned home last week after holidaying the past month through the States. Mr. and Mrs. Nile Soehner and family, of Kitchener, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ev- eritt Allan. Mr. Harvey Bride, of Toronto, spent the week end with Mr. and MisTratidcl 'Doref Bride and Peter returned home after spending a, week here, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Schaefer spent the week-end with Mrs. Ella Mitten in St. George. Mr, and Mrs. pea) Marriner and sons, of Toronto, were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson visited Sunday with Mr. Herb Collins at Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfang and Brian, of 'Toronto, visited over the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chimney and Janie, of Port Colborne, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Misses Patty and Pamela Stewart are snending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart in Durham. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Dolg and Catharines and attended the wed- ding on Saturday of the former's granddaughter, t Miss . Patricia Lounsbury, to Mr. John Fraser at Miss Thelma Orth, of Listowel, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. Hargrave. Friday ntieht where y attended the graduation of Miss Helen Cottrill. of Tiverton, held at Thanias Hall, The liVMS of. Fordwieh United Church will hold their thankoffer- mg meeting Sunday night at 8.15 in the church, Mr. Zutbrigg, of Lis- tened, will show pictures, Mr .and Mrs. Ted Denny, Brenda Lee and Ettelda, of Erin, were week-and visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Goldrich, of Londeri, visitP.4 ever the Week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Deere. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Frew, Sharon and Cetherine, and Miss Bonnie. Mitrreiy, of Peaetert, were Sunday visitors With Mr. and Mrs, Earl LADY BOWLERS TROPHIES PRESENTED AT LEAGUE BANQUET The Ladies' Bowling League cli- maxed a spirited season with their annual banquet last Wednesday evening, held this year at the Le- gion Home. After an enjoyable dinner served by the Legion Aux- iliary the highlight of the evening, the presentation of the trophies, was made by the president, Marg Jamieson. The winning team this year was the Zooming Zebras, captained by Mary Campbell, Members of the team were Shirley Storey, Elaine Rintoul, Helen Casemore, Zelma Hertog and Delores Pertehey, Trophies were also awarded to the Krazy Eats for winning the play-offs. Their captain was Gwen MaeLatirin and team mem- bers were Cathy Metcalfe, Betty Ewing, Ruth Thompson, Marg Ja- mieson and Phyllis Thompson. The season's high average tro- •phy was presented to Gwen Mac- Laurin, 'who had a great year with an average of 185. Grace Hodg- kinson captured the high single trophy witlee's,' healthy* 310. The season's high triple went to Joyce Langridgc for a 752 score. Special bawling pins were won by Shirley Storey for the play-offs high, single, 313, and to Joyce Langridge for the play-offs high triple of 772. A special gift was presented to Mrs. Walter Brown by the presi- dent, on behalf of the club mem- bers. Mrs. Brown took this op- portunity of presenting the mem- bers of the executive with a gift of jewelry. The president then brought in a new slate of officers for the 1961- 62 bowling season: Pres., Joyce Langridge; sec., Ruth Thompson; treas., Arlene Sinnamon; press sec., Dorothy Krug. The slate was approved by the club members. Six new eaptains for neitt sea- son were chosen annd they are Elaine Rintoul, Marg Jamieson, Pat Renwick, Dorothy Krug, Mild- red Nesbitt and Helen Casemere, The entertainment for the even- ing consisted of progressive euchre for which there were many lovely prizes. These were won by Gwen fiVfacLaurin, for high lady; Helen Gardner, high lady playing as a man; Ruth Thompson, low lady; and Nona Elliott, low lady playing as a man. Prizes for most lone hands went to Gwen MacLautin and Helen Gardner. The special door prize went to Betty Ewing. The six team captains then serv- ed coffee and delicious homemade cookies to 'bring a very enjoyable evening to a close. I BOX 390 I Wingham, May 23, 1961. To 'the Editor, Wingham Advance-Times, Dear Sir: 'Let us give thanks that the Vie- toria Day holiday is over for an- other year. Firecrackers have left a trail of destruction across the province. The C.P.R. freight Shed in London, a lumber yard in Windsor, a building at Brantford airport, e, meat market ht Lectr, in WIngham it house fire said to be caused 'by eireerackere; a. boy .injured and sent to hospital, How much longer must we put up with this situttIlen? Teen-agers roam the streets arid back lanes, throwing lighted firecrackers at small children and against build- logs. We have a by-law prohibiting the use of fireworks except for a week 'before the holiday. As a re- sult children think they have the right to fire them, anywhere during that week, Let us ask the town council to add to this :bylaw, prohibiting the gale of fireworks except to adults, Then, if we must have fireworks, let it be supervised as Eras been done in farmer years in Hillereet. Main Street Merchant D1 t 1 Over 100 delegates registered 'or the West Huron District an- anal Women's Institute meeting aeld last 'Wednesday in St. And- re Presbyterian educational milding. In charge of registra- 'ion were Mrs. Ephriam Parish tad Mrs. John 'Finnigan. Mrs. .cordon Hastle, Mrs. Harold Bur- TO and Mrs. N. T. MeLaughlin eelcornecl the , guests. Spring lowers in attractive arrangement, also craft projects, from various :nstitutes, gave the room a suit- bin setting for the annual meet- ng. Mrs. Otto Popp, Dungannon, )resided and Mrs. Wafter Scott if Belgrave -conducted a memorial or the 12 members who had been :ailed to higher service during the Tar. Six presidents who attended the cereal officerk;'conferenee at Ou- gpli, gave an'excellent over-all pie:- lure of the •conference Ihy a wa- it= and answer. Period and,• Var- ious highlights from 'the -confer- nee speakers. One thing stressed )y- Miss Helen Meltercher of the fume Economics 'Branch of the Department ef ee.griculture was the ,Ise in many homes -of inipasteur. zed milk, Many farm homes still ise raw milk, -she said. Miss Anne Currie, of the local I-H Club gave a demonstration in their recent project, "Cottons Way Be Smart". She was intro- BELGRAITE (Intended for last week) Mrs. Ted Fear and- Mrs. Ralph .McCrea wont to Malton airport on Monday to meet the former's bro- ther-In-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs. J. P. Lundie, of Vancouver, B.C. Mr. Lundie, who is president of all the Credit Unions in .B.C., was attending a Credit Union conven- tion in Montreal and they were able to visit on. Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs„ Fear and family before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ansley,. of Punta Gorda...Florida, are spending a few days with her, parents, -Mr. and Mrs. IreCarripbell,v and Other relatives. • . - , Miss Margaret Hiegi ns,',ot,Lon- don, and Mn. and, Mrs: ,Ta'clt King and family of Winghain, Yvisited over the, week=end with 'their:par- ents, Mr .and .Mrs, :Robert :'Higgins. Mr. and Mrs 'Hersen -Iivvin left last week to visit ,with friends in Winnipeg and 'then on to Spend a few weeks with otheir sort and daughter4n-law, Di..and:Mrs. R. j. Irwin, and- family' near Vancouver, •e * Visitors over the weelt-end and on Sunday with-Mr. and -Mrs, Lyle Hopper were 'Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd' Alcock and family, Mr. and Mrs.- George Ziniriterman 'and. Shirley Ann, of Norstatit, Mr, ,and Mrs. Tom Garniss apd family, of Brus- sels, and' Mi. and Mrs. Stanley Hopper and family, Brussels, R. R. 5, Among these visitors there were four generations_ preeent, . Mrs. Hopper, 'her -daughter, Mrs. Lloyd . Aleock, 'her granddaughter, Mrs. George Zirameentan, and her great granddaughter,. Shirley Ann Zim- merman, - Mr. and Mrs. Alan MacKay and family, W.leeaham; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ruseel" Walker,- of Goderich, visited on Sunday. with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vieth:lire, Mrs. "Grace Rodgers of Stratford, visited, on Saturday with 'Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. Mrs. LeKemp, of Fullerton, visit- ed on 'Saturday with Mr. and ,Mrs. George, Sprdhn, Miss Barbara Krug, of Witigharn, spent the week-end with Miss Marie Coultes.• Mr. and.. 'Mrs, Ed Rartlin and faMily, of TorOnto, spent the week- end, With her p'arents, Ur. and Mrs Earl Anderson and-Karen. Mr. Ivan Walsh. item has been attending the University of West- ern Ontario at London, has joined the RON (R) for the summer months and left last Week for HIVICS Cornwallis. (leed by Mrs. Dale Millar, home economist for Huron 'County, Mrs. Millar, speaking for the department, reported over -ilia) women took part in the various projects sponsored by the depart- ment last year, Three new courses will be available this year for the local training school, "Food. In the 00's", 'Creative Cookery", and "Belts and Buttons" 'finishing of a 'garment to take away the home- made look). There are 1456 branches of the W.I. in Ontario. Eleven disbanded during the year and eight new groups were organized. Mrs, Greer Hyslop, provincial board member, ratified the district directors and a so reported for the board. Large donations were sent to UNESCO, World Refugees, A.C.W,W. and $3500 has been veil* lected for the 'preservation of the Adelaide Hoodless Memorial, Suit- .abie furniture to furnish the .home Is asked Tor, also books, especially those written by' Judge Emily , 'Mur- phy, Nellie McClung, Nina Morre Jamieson and Ethel Chapnia.n. There will be no holiday for the W.I. at Guelph or Kernptville. The national convention will be Yield in. British Columbia June 19-23n:1 when 61 delegates and 33 visitors will attend from Ontario. Delegates numbering 429 attend- ed the recent Guelph Conference and presidents will be given the opporunity again next year to at- tend. An interchange of visits to and from Northern Ontario will be made. Members from Western Ontario will travel -to Northern Ontario by bus in October' and vis- it several -branches. Next May 1962, a return visit will be made by the North. The project' endorsed by the Pro- vincial board for this year is the Foster Parents. Plan. Branches, districts and areas may adopt a needy child in many parts of the world at a cost of $60 per year• and it is hoped many children tacirsoswsatyhe world will be helped in h - Mrs, Donald Rheil, Goderich, re- ported the Federation of Agricul- ture Workshop held early this ,year alt the Sunset Hotel, Goderich. Bob Secord and Eleanore Saracuse were' two of the leaders and its purpose is to train members for leadership in their own corrimun- , Mrs. Norman Keating led, in a sing-song. Mrs. Aldin' Allen; pub- gannon, favored with accordion music. Two solos • Nsiere sung , 'by Mrs, Robert Homuth, accompanied by Mrs.,Ernest Radford, both of Clinton, A guest at the meeting. was the London Area chairman, Mrs. Wil- fred Keays, 'Stratford, Who • an- nounced the - convention at Hotel London on October 10th and alth A letter was read from the Child- ren's- Aid, Goderich, expressing appreciation for the scholarship fund in which Huron County-'In- stitutes have participated, each member 'contributing 50 cents , or morn. - This fund will provide , for children under the care of the Children's Aid for further train- ing in education to 'better fit thetn to take their place in the world: A vote of thanks was given. to Mrs. 'Otto Popp 'who has 'been an efficient president of the district for three years, also thanks to the Wingham W,I, members who serv- ed diniier, and" to the church for the use of the educational building. The following officers were el- ected for the coming year with Mrs. Greer Hyslop in charge:-Past pres., Mrs. Otto Popp; arose Miss Josephine Woodcock, Blyth; first vice, Mrs. Donald .Rheil, Goderich; second vice, Mrs. Welter Scott, Beigrave; sec.:treas., Mrs. Wesley Bradnock, Auburn; Federated rep- resentative, ,Mrs. Arthur Clark, R.R, 1, Auburn; alternate, Mrs. Durnin Phillips, Dungannon. Standing eommittees: Agricul- ture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Richard Procter, R.R. Brussels; Moore. Mr, and Mrs. Win. Fettle, Mrs. Jessie O'Gorman, of Toronto, Mr and Mrs. Jack' Keels, of Guelph, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. A Gibson and attended the Gibson-Baetz wedding in Elm- wood on Saturday. Week-end and Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Holt were Mr. and Mrs, Fred Holstock and son, of Locust and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gibson and baby, of Toronto, Mrs. Pearl Patterson and Miss Leslie Campbell spent Saturday in Guelph and visited Mrs. Wilda Campbell in St. Joseph's Hospital The Fordwich Women's Institute met in the community hall for the May meeting, Mrs. John Craig, president, in charge. Mrs. W. Har- grave read the devotions. The roll call "a defect in our posture," cer- tainly showed that we all have de- fects which we could remedy, The motto "Life is like a grindstone. it wears us down or polishes us de- pending on the stuff we are made of" was given by Mrs. Harold Doig. She said you have to live with yourself and so be the kind of person you would like to know. Mrs. Anson Demerlintg and Mrs. Robert Gibson. gave the .iteeident survey report which was not too encour- aging. Mrs. John Craig gave the highlights of the conference which was held in Guelph. Mrs. John Winkel introduced the guest speak- er, Mrs. Carl Tupper, of Harriston, who spoke on the St, John's Am- bulance home nursing course, which lasts ten weeks, which is very worthwhile both in sickness and accident. Mrs. W. Hargrave presented her with a gift. Miss Sandra Allen and Miss Joan Winkel favoured with a duet. Plans were made to assist the Salvation Army with their Red Shield drive and members were named to help can- vass. The ladies will hold a take out tea and bake sale this week, also a fashion show by the 4-R club made during the course they just completed. A delegate was named to attend the district annual at Belmore on May 18. The members NOT ALL MN—While music fes- tivals are usually considered to be a lot of fun for the youngsters, this is -not always' the way it works. Barbara, laymers, 10 years -old, is shown with 'her baby sister, Brenda, one year, as she minded• the child outside the Fordevieb. Hall as other members of her family were inside listening to the singing. G. VanCamp Wins Clothes Dryer (Intended for last week) BELGRAVE Bill Coultes was chairman for the North. Huron Junior Farmers variety concert, presented in the Foresters hall, on Friday evening, Numbers ,on the progratn.incluri- ed two one-ast plays, "Bobby 'Socks' Brigade" by the Howick Junior Farmers and "The Darkaist by the North Huron Junior Farm- ers. Other numbers were a solo by Marie Johnston; accordian solo by; Elaine Nixon; monologue by Mar- jorie Kieffer; duet by Carol Robin- son and Carol Kiel; solo by Ethel McMichael, and a solo by George' Procter. Tickets had been sold on a clothes dryer which was won by Glen VanCamp. Babies Baptized At Knox Church (Intended for last week) BELGRAVE—Rev. J. H, Ander- son was in charge of the special Mother's Day service at Knox. United Church on Sunday morning.' The sacrament of infant baptism was observed at this service, too, when the following babies were baptized: Bonnie Marie Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Walker; Joanne Ellen Coultes, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Bill Coultes; Trudy Elizabeth Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. The choir, under the direction of Roy Xliindy, sang a special anthem and a trio of Mrs. John Nixon, Mrs. George Johnston and Miss Lorna Bolt sary; "A Closer Walk With Thee," unaccompanied. FORDWICH ATTEND DISTRICT Al1/4,1;74TJAI...4Wednesday of last week the West lituron District Women's Institute held the annual meeting in the haseMent of the Winglthin PiTAIWteriart Churelt, tleSephihe Woodcock, of Myth, was eIteted president; Mrs. Grerr nistop, of Stratford, hoard direttor for the FWIO, ie next. Mrs. Otto Popp; now past-president, Wits clitlirJrt'd '. Also on hand wer6 Mks. 4Wilfirld Hyde Peek, cluthanitei of the London Confer- ence Of the WI and Mrs. Wes Dradttoek, Auburn, seeeetereatirettearee of the West Huron Photo. Dillies and Health, Mrs. Norman Clairmont, Goelerieb; Public Re- lations, Mrs, Charles Nelson, ton. Resolutions, Mrs. Edward Date les, Auburn; Junior work, Mrs William Coultes, R.R. 5, Brussels; Huron County Farm Safety Coun- ocilipisliovoimilifossinmoisolimpupoloomaxiiiiiiismoissiminatiu S W F:.: - L.D.A. .Special Prices I ... . at ill Values Effective May 24th to May 30th I Regader .40e ,. ue ili. Li - 1.0.A. SPOT REMOVER 33c , $9c 11 2.1(% Vie, size i'-il Ili it it ALKA-SELTZER fit LOA. TINCTURE IODINE il Medium 15s— Ill 2 for if 681 58991: :II- Regular 30e eel ii. AQUA SEAL BABY PANTS ii Snap.,et, regular 59c . .... . „ ,2 for $1.08 ii II 2-oz., reg.. Ille• le-oz., reg. $1,89 El iihmk!ly,7$8.149,09c9 xe-11; It BRECK. HAIR SET MIST .. , „ 59c a J&J BAND-AID SHEER STRIP • : Qiv▪ r:Thiniap,y:11:72,1e:asrtroior Green 7ai HALO SHAMPOO. 54s or 90s with Three FREE Baby '17oweiettes 39c - 59c 53c is ii is is it jrite ' ii VAN ) PR:SCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST at 1 ._. - DUSAPPY41111)MIT-7/1811-ReVLON F-...aiNgiritAGfehm.41. . i 4*- lefi-i-J ,I.47 iit.a...opc.-- • C:714...a-w-4.- 1 8= II Till1110111(iIIIIIN111111111111111111111111111111111111111M1111111111111011111111111111111111111111111,11J With power steering • 1955 METEOR Low mileage, very -clean • 1957 CHEVROLET *2 - 1958 FORD FAIRLANES "500" Automatic, A-1 condition, very sharp 0 1958 RAMBLER HARDTOP Excellent condition .0•01•1.0.0.00,1•MHTIMMIN*01•1.1.11N1k01•1604.111111.91•00.1•9411.11.11M.04011 111004114011M1i.-11111*O4104~ LIMITED Rambler Renault I-H-C Dealer Main St. LISTOWEL Phone 57 • 1959 B-100 INTERNATIONAL HALF-TON PICKUP Low mileage, one owner, complete with racks PLUS MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM AT Ken Davidson Motors SUNDAY, MAY 28th GUEST SPEAKERS: Lt.-Col. and Mrs. A. W. DIXON Divisional commanders 11:00 a.m.-110LINE,SS MEETING 2:30 p.m.--SUNDAY SCIIOQL 1:00 p.m.—,BRIGIIT GOSPEL SERVICE — Support the Red Shield 'Campaign — Illingbain Corms THE SALVATION ARMY talindam gev, C. F. Johnson, L.Z4 h. - Rector Mrs. Cordon Davidson - Organist TRINITY SUNDAY — MAY 28th 94th ANNIVERSARY • Holy Communion--8.30 Sunday School-10.00 a.nL Morning Prayer-11M0 Celebrant and guest speaker—Rt, Rev. 1.1, Apple and Bishop of Georgian Bay. Thursday, June lsi--Senior W.A.. at the Rec-ory, 3 p.m, Pautt5 eburtf) (ANGL/CAN) cil, litre. Charles Elliott, ..(enetree; District delegate to convention, Miss. Josephine Woodeocit, teem; alternate, Mrs. Otto Popp, D. gaenon. The eleven branehea .agreed celebrate their 50th anniversary by holding a joint picnic in liar, bar Park, Goderich, the first i Thu'reclay in August. Goderleb branch will make arrangements and district directors will plan the program. '