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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-07-11, Page 7• '1i'timiGilA111, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1962 r ... GRADUATION. EXERCISES were held last Friday for seventeen Certified Nursing Assistants at the Wingham General Hospital' upon completion of their ten month course. About 200 par "ents, relatives and friends attended the ceremony on the hos- pital grounds, which were appropriately decorated for the oc casion.'The hospital administratrix, Mrs, I. E. Morrey, was in charge and presented the diplomas. Front row, left to right, Elva Ashley, Durham; Betty Blue, Seaforth; Pat Young, Walters Ili Falls; Evangeline. Flett, Paris; Lucille Janus, . Sarnia; Jo Angle Stewart, ;Lakeside; Mary Ann Jeffery, London; Bernice Dankers, Leamington; 'back row, standing, Marsha Armstrong, Owen Sound; Barbara Harris, Sarnia.; Caroline Ross, Brucefield; Carol Walpole, Markdale; Buelah Blakely, Sarnia; Faye Blue, Seaforth; Marilyn Murray, Markdale; Kay Andrews, Auburn; Marjorie Alton, Lucknow. -Photo by Cantelon BELCRAVE Mrs, Minnie Charnney and Mrs, Mabel Stapleton of Wingham vis- ited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs,. J. E. McCallum. Mr, and Mrs. Wilbert Beyers and 0 daughter of Royal Oak, Mich„ were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Proctor. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald and farltily of Wingham visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Herb Wheeler. Nancy Anderson, daughter of uMr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, had her tonsils removed last week in Wingham General Hospital. Miss Pamela McLeod, daughter of Mr. McLeod of and Mrs. Rod Etobicoke and Miss Bonnie Pletch of Brussels, are vacationing with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, oNelson Higgins. Miss Marjorie; l:1013per spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garniss of Brussels. Mrs, Thyra Townsend, Mr, Jack .Allen and Miss Colleen Hicks, all of Toronto, spent last week with Mrs:' Tom- Smith. Colleen will 'be /staying for 'the remainder of the summer with Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, Mr. Charles Ottman and Joanne of Herkimer,.'N.Y., visited with Mrs. Laura Johnston and George and other Ydifl.-relatives last week. • Visitors•with-Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence •i}•anitan are Mr. and Mrs. George Sargeant, Mat'k and David oft Seekonk, Mass., and Mrs, and Mts. .E ek Perdue and Susan of Toronto. • Miss, Alice and Iris Johnson' of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. • Richard Procter and Joyce. LAKELET " Mr. and Mrs, Louis C, Dahms and Otto of Mild,naay, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright on Sun- g day. Mr, and Mrs. E. Metzger and family attended the Metzger re- union on Sunday, which was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth Fisher, of St, Jacobs. Mr, Robert McKee, of Teeswater, spent a few days with Mr. and *Mrs. Gordon McKee last week. MRS. JACK FEHCUSON HOSTESS TO !UN. LAAKELET - The July meeting *of the UCW of McIntosh United Church ' was held at the home of Mrs, Jack Ferguson en Thursday evening. Mrs, Bruce Harkness was leader for the devotional period and read the ,meditation and led in prayer, The roll all was "An ar- ticle from the United Church Ob- server." The program was in charge of Mrs. Robert McComb and Mrs Jack Inglis. Scripture was read by Mrs. G. Wright. Mrs. Jack Dies read a chapter "Family Life" taken from tiie study hook "Signals of •the Sixties." Several trios were flung by IC,aye Woods, Laura In- glis arra Marie McComb, aecom• panted by Lois Ferguson. Mrs. R. McComb read e chapter "The Joy- fulness of Man Prolongeth His Days," taken from the study book, "Hasten the Day." 'Phis portion of *the meeting was closed with prayer by Mrs. H. Wright. President Mrs. Sack Ferguson conducted the business and com- mittee reports were 'given. A de- lirious lulsrh was served by the MILITIAMEN of the 21st Regiment workedun- luneh committee Mrs, :Ivan Hask- Sins, Mrs, George Harper and Mrs, der a Broiling suit to erect the tents which will Alan Darling, 1 be home to them at Camp Crumlin all this week, Proctor Reunion Held on Sunday BELGRAVE-The 31st annual Proctor reunion was held on the grounds of the Belgrave memorial arena on Sunday when 70 mem- bers signed the register. During the afternoon games were enjoyed and old acquaintances renewed. Prize for the youngest member present went to Sharon Alton, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Al- ton of Lucknow and the prize for the oldest member went to Mrs. Minnie Proctor of Wingham, After a delicious lunch a short business meeting took place. Min - Utes of the last reunion were read and the treasurer's report was giv- en by Miss Joyce Proctor. Election of officers was as follows: Pres., Jack Higgins of Brussels; vice- pres,, John Spivey,;Ingersoll; .sec.- treas., Miss. Faye Proctor, Wing - ham; lunch comm., Mrs, Wes. Kerr, Brussels, Mrs. Bert Armstrong, Wingham, Mrs. Clayton Proctor, Goderich and Mrs, John Spivey, In- gersoll, sports comm., Goldie Wheeler, London, George Howson, Wingham, Mrs. Helen McBurney, Wingham and Ken Alton, Luck - now. MS R ,, ALEC NETllEY 'r MEETI GONDUCNG _S BELGRAVE-The Ladies Guild of 'the ' Anglican Church met for the. regular. meeting at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnstone with 14 pre sent. The president, Mrs, Alec Ne- thery, opened with a hymn, follow- ed by the Lord's prayer in unison. Scripture was read by Jeannette Johnstone, Routine reports were read and plans made for catering to a ban- quet. Cards of thanks were read. Plans were made for flowers to be placed in the church. Mrs. Robert Procter was in charge of the program, The roll call was "What have I done for my neighbor?" Mrs. Richard Proc- tor read two poems, ."The Heart's Garden" •and "Indispensible", Mrs. Robert Procter read Ari,article on Dwight L, ,Moody. A lucky number contest was won by Mrs. Mel Brad- burn. The meeting- closed with prayer, 'Grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess,' • . FEDERATION HMS CHURN SERVICE T I S e Huron County SHOW B' Z BELGRAVE-Th Federation of Agriculture held its annual worship on Sunday at the Salvation Army Camp at :Bayfield, with a very good crowd in atten- dance: The President, Elmer Ireland of East Wawanosh, welcomed the crowd on behalf of the Federation. Captain G. S. Newman of •the' Sal- vation Army Corps, Wingham, con- ducted the service, which was held in the chapel and he was also the speaker. Miss Mary Lee Hallen- beck of the Wingham Corps was Collection was taken the soloist. r for the Salvation Army, A picnic lunch was served cafe- teria style by the wives of the dir- ectors in the dining -room. -room, Mr. Ireland expressed his thanks to all who had helped in any way, • OPINION QUIZ 13 HELD BY UC'N CROUP BELGRAVE-The regular meet- ing of the Evening Unit, U.C.W, ( was held on •'Wednesday ••at •the home'•of Mrs, Gordon Bosman with 20 .neinbers ' Tin: attendaiiee '1'tie leader,. Mrs, Ted Fear, opened "the meeting with .a "Collect, for Club 'Women", followed' by a hymn. The minutes of'the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ken Barbour, who also gave,, the treasurer's report. 'l'here were nine home and eight hospital visits to the sick and shut-ins reported. It was decided to assist the Afternoon Unit in looking after the wiener roast for the Messengers. The Unit 'will pay the fee for a member to attend Alma College. The Bible study was conducted by Mrs. Edith Vincent pn "The Message and MIssion of the Church of Jerusalem.'• Mrs, Jack Taylor was in charge of the worship ser- vice and opened with prayer. 'Scrip- ture was read by. Mrs. Cliff Walsh, followed by the Lord's prayer! in unison. A hymn was sung, • Mrs. Fear conducted an opinon quiz concerning the church and Christianity, Mrs. Lewis Cook led the recreation. Lunch was served. Mrs,• Jack Cook will be hostess for the August meeting. By Venni Lee Review of Week June 28 -July 5 Every single Canadian must have felt as thpugh, he •had lost a good friend when it was announced last week that King Whyte had passed away of a heart attack while holi- daying In the mountains of Quebec. He was only 51 'years of age and death came suddenly and, ironical- ly, in surroundings,that he loved and would have choen hi which to spend his last days. Although I was not a fan ' of his, s televis ion show,there is no denying that he was a sportsman in the true sense of the word, and Saturday night will not be the same without him. At the time of his death; he was working on a televisionshow for next season, a show that we will never see now. He has given sportsmen, yes, and all Canadians, many hours of fine entertainment; he will be missed,' • .0'0"0 • ' Shirley }Winer' liar' returned to • Oanada "- - •vaith, .a iiew 'sting -style (she.seldom•danced 'before), a new :figure •(she was a .b'it heavier when she left), ,a. new hiisbaadii and a hew show; but she'•' is still, 'the best songstress in Canada end .still capable' of captivating 'Her audi- ence, myself very much 'included. Where, oh where is her old thence song, 'though? .Never in the last four years have I heard "If You Love Me" that I did not think of Shirley Harmer. This song seemed to fit her perfectly, and she sang It so beautifully. Now she is back, but the old thence song that helped to make het' a star, is' nowhere to be found, In my estimation, no show she does is complete • without it. 0-0-n Tuesday night has every indica- tion of being the most promising, as far as summer replacements are concerned, The old series "River- boat" has returned •to take the place of "Wagon Train" with some of the new shows that we never dirt see • before. This was a good series; I never could understand 1 why it didn't last. It stars Darren Tightening cords and pounding stakes are, from left, W. C. Johnston, Belgrave; G. H. Kennedy, Londesboro and A. P. Lazet, Blyth, T'URNDERRY COUNCILClothing Bale !text to Toronto TRANSACTS BUSINESS The Turnberry Township Coun•' ell held its regular monthly meet- ing In the Community tial!, Blue - vale, on Saturday evening at 9 p.m., with all members present ex- cept Herb p'oxton, the reeve A. D. ;mirth presiding. The minutes of the last regular meeting was read and adopted on motion by Harry Mulvey and William Dettman.. Communications were received tram John G. Berry, of Goderich; Win. J. Routly, sec.-treas., Huron Oounty Road Superintendents' As- Soeiation; F, L. Lafortune, London, and Frank Cowan Company Ltd., Woodstock, Mulvey-Dettman-That the clerk Nrite Mr. McLellan and have him meet with the council on July 18 at 8 p,, in the council chambers. Dettm.man-Mulvey -•- That By-law No, 10-62 be given a first reading. Walker-Dettman -- That By-law No, 10-62 be read a second and third time, finally passed, signed 1 by the reeve and clerk and the seal of the corporation attached thereto, Dettman-Mulvey - That By-laws Nos, 7-8-9-62 be given a first reading. Dettman-Walker---'Chat the gen- eral and road accounts he paid as presented. General Accounts Ontario ;Hydro, Bluevale street lights $37.50, Lower Wingham street lights, 338.00, $75.50; Wing - ham Advance -Times acct., 336.48; Brookhaven Nursing Home, 3239.25; Callander Nursing Home, $79.75; Meyers Meat Market, relief, 362.65; Municipal World, dog tags, 325.91; W. B, Cruikshank, part salary, $250.00; Engeland Produce, balance cattle spray, $41.80; John V. Fisch- er, part salary, $45.00; Welfare administration, $3.60; relief, $44.00; Geo. Harris, fox bounty, $4.00; J. J. Elliott, warble fly Inspector, $225,00, Sehlestel Drain James A. Howes, $25.00; Carl E. Willis, $560.00; Harry Mulvey, 325.00; Jos, McGue, 315.00; Roy Rutherford, 36.00: Harry Miller, $4.00; Wm. B. Cruikshank, 315.00; Postage, $1,06. Pay _doll Geo. Lambert, 357.00; John Ward, 38.50; Geo. Gallaway, 3272.50; Wm. Mundell, $166.67. Road Accounts Hodgins -McDonald, 31.25; Lis- towel 'Transport, 32.25; James Wright & Company Limited, 350.78; Texaco Canada Ltd., 339.46; Pollard Bros. Ltd„ 31,629.96; Grey Welling- ton Paving Co„ 334.12: Harold Congram, 322.50; State Farm Mu - tual 31884; Supertest Petroleum Corp„ $9.89; J. D, Adams Co. L tu., 348,39; J. D. Adams ro. Ltd., 317,- 481.16; State Farni Mutual, 336.83: •`'Workmen's Compensation Board, 355.20; W. J. Clark, 320.00. Walker-Dettman - That we do now adjourn to meet on August 4 at 8.p,in, A. D,30 Smith, Reeve, John V. Fischer, Clerk. Messengers net Sunday Morning BELGRAVE- The Messengers met on Sunday morning in the church school room. The meeting was opened by the president, Gary McSween. with the motto annd prayer, A hymn was sang. The minutes were read by the secretary, Lois Rdnn. Ivan Wheel- er gave the treasurer's report. An- other hymn was sung and the of- fering was received by Rhonda Fear and Ruth Ann Pletch. They divided into groups for the study, which was on Labrador. The meeting closed by singing "Jesus Loves Me". McGavin as Grey Holden, captain of the Riverboat, "The Enterprise," and features stories that take place on the journeys up the Mississippi River. McGavin is now starring on Broadway in "Blood, Sweat and Stanley Poole." The top Tuesday show is going to be a U.S. variety show called "Talent Scouts" wherein famoes stars introduce new up-and-comers to the American audience, These are kids that the stars have more or less discovered hut they are not amateurs. They are professionals who are already in the business. but have net hit the big-time. This week's show saw Canadian Bob Goulet, who now is starring in Broadway's "Camelot," giving a helping hand to Billy Van Evera and his group of singers from Tor- onto, who are almost permanent fixtures here in Canada but had not made a U.S, appeara'ice before this. By the way, do you reniem. her when he tves one of the Four Grads," the group who sang on the Jackie Rae Show? Getting back to "'relent S' o'tt?" though, my choice of performers were the young comedians Vaughn :Meter, who gave such ❑ trcmeadou, 1mpnrsor?ation of President Ken- nedy, and Carel ?tient-Ws "dis eovery a Don Crighton, from the Gary 1,!core show. A grind begin. Ming was provided for this series; it eould be the hit of the season. 0-0.0 .As of Lit Taylor's last dot• of regular work nn "Clenpat1a," and it has finally Colne, her salary has amounted to 32,154,000 00! flhe may be Balled back for Additional se."nes, of eottrse, tt'hieli would add BET/GRAVE -.- The Afternoon Unit of Knox United Church Wo- men met for its regular meeting Wednesday with 16 members pre- sent. Mrs. Leslie Bolt, leader, read a poem which was follovred with a hymn. 'Worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Her subject was "The Church and this Day". Mrs George Martin pars tir'ipated and gave a Bible reading. Mrs. Earl Anderson took the Bible study, which was a eontinuation of Paul's work in Corinth. Mrs. Jas. Miehle presented the study, "Sig- nals for the Sixties", the topic being "The Strength of the Nation" and Mrs. George Martin reported on the morning proceedings of the regional nteetin held recently in Blue''ale. Mrs Leslie Bolt sum- marized the afternoon session. Mrs. Lyle Hopper said that a large carton of used clothing had been sent to 'Toronto and suggest- ed that a bale be sent every month. MO M DECREASES MUNICIPAL. RATE Morris Council met on July 3rd with all members present. 'The minutes of the last regular meeting and the special meeting were read and adopted on motion of Ross Smith and James Mair. Shortreed-.Elston - That we join the Huron County Road Superin- tendents' Association and that the fee be paid. Elston -Smith -That the compen- sation insurance be renewed with Frank Cowan Company Limited. Elston -Mair -That By-law No. 7. 1962, be passed setting the muni- cipal tax rate for 1962 as follows: Farm and residential at 12 mills; business and commercial at 13.5 mills. This is a decrease of V mill from 1961. Snaith-Shortreed-That the road accounts as presented by the road superintendent be paid. Me -Jr -Elston - That the general accounts as presented be paid. The meeting adjourned on motion on James Mair and Walter Short - reed, to meet again .on August 6, 1962. at 8 pan. General Accounts Gordon. Walsh, sidewalk in Bel - grave, 335.20; Bert Yuill, Little Drain, 320.00; Belgrave Co-op. warble fly powder, 380.50; Town of Clinton, debentures on high school, 3368.51; City of Brantford, relief, 329.03; Municipal World, supplies, $6.78• Brookhaven Nursing rsnng Home, me 3159,50; Pinecrest Manor, $79.75; Callander Nursing Home, 379.75; re- lief account, 3171.33; Wm. J. Rout- ly, Exeter, road sept. assoc. fee, $10.00; Cecil Wheeler, fox bounty, 38.00; Wm. Elston, Sellers drain, $4.00. Road Accounts W. McArter, wages,. etc.. 3175.03; Mel. Craig, wages, 3223.10; Jos. Smith, wages, $89.70; Adam Smith, wages, $13.00; Melvin Carnochan, digging ditch, 335.00; Ideal Supply Co., bearings, 3171.94; Eastern Farm Machinery, nozzle, $3,73; Don Hopper, loading and hauling gravel, $60.00; Ford Smith Machine Co.. front differential, 3405.35; Alex Ink - ley, fuel oil, 3236,00; Canada Cul- vert Co., freight on grader blades, 310.12; Listowel Transport, freight on differential, $3,25; Dominion Road Machinery, repairs to grader, $508.09; Ross Jamieson, loading and hauling gravel, 3105.00; G. A. Gibson & Sons, repairs to Sunshine bridge, $975.00; Sam Sweeney, bull- dozing, 33,012.00; J. 1''. Neil, oil, 327.60; Jack Higgins, chainsawing, 33.00; Wingham Motors, towing, 37.50; Morris Township, Coultes Drain, 328,43; Morris Township, Ellison Drain, 324.15; Morris Town- ship, Bone Drain, $76.73; Bernard He11, compensation insurance, 3210.75 Stewart Procter, Reeve, Geo. C. Martin, Clerk. still more to this already nice -sized nest egg, l'Vhen she signed to make the picture a few years ago, the price was one million dollars. As it has turned out, what with sick- nesses, overtime (and no one can deny she has been working over- time!) and other problems, her take-home pay has more than doubled the first figure. I have no doubt that she has worked very hard on this picture, and the Lon- don location climate almost cost her her life, But is a star, ne mat- ter how great, really worth all that?"?? MRS 3T HY DIES MSS. COUt tA,M s� IN CEN HOSPITAL WIL°A'r NEEIJ FOR r. T MRI RE MEDI_TA' ON Mrs. Francis Sturdy, of 'Victoria - Str t ho h d suffered a lengthy illness, passed away in Wingham General Hospital early Friday morning, July 6th. Funeral service was held from the R. A. Currie Sons funeral home on Monday af- ternoon, with interment in Wing - ham Cemetery. Rev. C. F. Johnson officiated, Pallbearers were Torn Henderson, James H. Currie, W. W. Currie, :harry Town, Art Wilson and Wilt. Henry, Flora! tributes were carried by Ed. Edighoffer and Alvin Orvis. Some nst,• records -- good and other'vise--are trying to crt,,,b the e'aceess ladder Two Canadian kids have good Sounds. 'Toronto teen- ager Pat Harvey has "Mr. Heart - entre" slid Gorl Lightfoot, one of the 'Slagle', St;'ingin' 8" on Coun- try Hoedown. has a nice ballad •-Fen+ereher Me" Earl Grant, the terriflr' singe* organist who guests s lot r"i :Ed S illiyam s shows has a rel gasser in the instrumental 'Srl'ing Gently.- and a 6 -year-old New Jersey doll who (rails herself r,ittle Joenne" has a no. city song railed "Diy Taaddy is the Preslde!it." She's ran Dinah Shore but maybe !nirlah Shore wasn't either when :she was six. Ketty tester does a very nice job of the oldie "But Not. For Me," and Linda Scott does a perfectly marvellous job of murd- ering the beautiful ballad "Never in :l. MillbCiti 'Years." Deceased was in her 66th year. She was born in Clinton, and was the former Elsie L. Finch, daughter of the late Emily Wheatley and James Finch. Her education was received in Clinton. .[n April. 1920, she married Fran- cis Sturdy in Toronto. They moved to Wingharn in 1928, when Mr. Sturdy purchased a business here. Ile died in 1947. Mrs, Sturdy was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, Majestic Rebekah Lodge and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion. She is survived by a son, William E. i`turdy, of Galt, a daughter, Helen, (Mrs, Allan McManus), 12 Waddell St., Stratford, and five grandchildren. There is also one sister, Mrs. Frank (Delia) Dixon, of Clinton. Three Brothers Are Invested at Cubs BELGRAVE-The Belgrave Cub Pack met for the regular meeting on Tuesday of last week with 17 Cubs, two visitors and four leaders present. The meeting opened with the Grand Howl, led by Akela Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler. Three brothers were invested as Cub members, Paul, Ricky and Da- vid O'Neil, Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler reminded the Cubs to have their parents phone the leaders regard- ing camp attendance. The camp will be the week -end of July 20 at Camp Martyn, Inverhuron, The meeting closed by all re- peating the Lord's prayer. We like the little boy who, asked to describe the taste of chocolate, replied: "It tastes just the opposite of vanilla." The annual Home Helpers' Meet- ing of the Wornen's Missionary So- ciety, St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, opened with a. Dominion Day prayer for the country by tare president, Mrs. W. Murchison, Mrs. W. D. Congra mr was the special speaker for the day. She centered her talk around the story of Mary and Martha in the home at Bethany, where Jesus came far rest and fellowship, and for escape from the noise and bustle of the city of Jerusalem. While Martha was "cumbered with much serving" Mary took time to sit at Jesus' feet and listen to His words. Like Martha, the women of tea day are so busy rushing about that they allow themselves little time for any depth of thought or for the achievement of spiritual growth in their lives, Souls need the same care as bodies; we can't live a faith we don't know; we can't teach a faith we don't live; and we can't have a faith if we don't feed and nurture it. Medita- tion seems to have become a lost art, but the busier we are, the greater is the need for quiet tunes. In our lives, as with Mary, service must give way to sacrifice, for we need to sit and ponder on Godes Word. Nothing will compensate for this, and we should put a fence around this quiet place in our busy days, and let nothing interfere with it. In closing Mrs. Congram quoted the prayer of an old colored wo- man -"Slow me down, Lawd, slow me down, so we can talk together; slow me down to a walk!" On behalf of all present, Miss Cora Gilkinson expressed thanks to the speaker for her pertinent message. Mrs. James Cleland gave the Scripture reading from the Second Chapter of Ephesians, and a medi- tation on the love and grace of God. Miss Gall Henderson, accompan- ied by Mrs. Wm. Ford, sank the solo, "How Great Thou ,Art." Pray- ers were offered by Miss Leah Currie, Mrs. A. Homuth and Miss H. Wilson. At the close of the meeting, the social committee ,under the con- venership of Mrs. H. V. Pym, serv- ed refreshments, and a very pleas- ant social hour followed, Scat Save Live NJ DOUBT ABOLFI iT itrib Insurance Companies, Police and Safety Organizations all agree YOU MAY HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT PUTTING THEM iN YOUR CAR - BUT - WI-i»RE TO GET THEM -- OR HOW MUCH? YOU CAN PROTECT, YOURSELF THROUGH MASS BUYING AND Ti -IE COURTESY OF LOCAL GARAGES AND SERVICE STATIONS YOU CAN PUR- CHASE SEAT BELTS AND HAVE THEM INSTALLED COM PLATE FOR 1.20 EACH INCLUDING TAX OR BUY FROM THE WiNGI-IAM SPORTS- MEN'S ASSOCIATION FOR $6.20 EACH AND INSTAL YOURSELF - (CHOICE OF COLOURS, TOO) Litt Yours � Friday AT TH.E WINCHAM TOWN HALL TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS REAL BAR" GAIN _- GET DOWN TO THE WI_NOHAM TOWN HALL ON FRIDAY AFTERNOON OR EVENING, JULY 13th, AND BUY FIRST QUALITY SEAT 1F'LTS iN YOiUR CHOICE. OF COLOURS SEAT BELTS SAVE LIVES TAKE` A CHANCE M TH YOURS . . Sportsmen's Club Courtesy Winghama�j�