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THE NEW ERA-88th YEAR
The Anna Turnbull Hospital,
Wakaw, Sask., was .ereeted in
1906 in memory of Mrs. J. A.
Turnbull, formerly Miss Annabel
Steep, Clinton,
Mrs. George Roberton, a former
president told of the more recent
presiding officers of the society:
Mrs. George MacDonald, Mrs.
Alex McEwen, Mrs. Duggan and
Mrs. Robert Mackenzie who is
now serving for a second time in
the capacity of president.
A very generous thank offering
was dedicated by Mrs. Ed Far-
qiehar with prayer.
A sincere and hearty vote of
thanks was tendered Mrs. Ritchie
for her illuminating address on
motion by Mrs. Roberton and J
Snider,
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Roberton, Mrs. Farquhar, and
Mrs. Boyer served dainty refresh-
ments including a birthday cake.
Calf Club, 859.
Seaforth 4-H Swine Club plac-
ed third in the Swine Club compe-
titions against 19 teams, with a
score of 870. The winning Ridge-
town-Blenheim Club had a score
of 911.
Blyth Tractor Club placed four-
th, in a class of 42 teams, wilh
score of 852, while the winning
Augusta Club had a score of 882.
COMING EVENTS
Seselpeeee
iii
ews poi
No. 4$ The Home Paper With the News CONTON, ONTARIO,. THURSDAY, -OCTOBER 23, 1952
eco
THE NEWS-RECORD-_.72nd YEAR
be a copy
2,120
Copies.
A 'Week
$2.50a Year
Standing proudly in the front row, is Bandolier of Anoka, the 74th, the top beef
bull sold at the Grey-Bruce Aberdeen-Angus sale. Just as proudly, third and fourth
from the left in the back row, are Stewart Middleton, Clinton, and Fergus Turnbull,
Grand Bend, who paid the top price of $Z150, which made Bandolier their property.
Other men pictured are Ross Kaiser, Anoka Farm Manager, who is—holding the bull;
Alex Edwards, in the black coat, and Donald Edwards at the right, previous owners
of the ,onitnal.
Local Men Purchase Top Beef Bull.
Special Services Mark
25th Anniviersary of
Grace United Church
Twenty-five years • ago, the
Grace United Church, Porter's
Hai, was officially opened. This
year, Anniversary services were
held on Sunday, October 19, when
a large congregation attended
both in the morning and evening.
Rev. James A, Gale, • Ridgeway,
was guest preacher for both ser-
vices. He is a. son of the late
Rev, H. M. Gale, who was minister
of Grace Church in 1927, In the
morning he took for his text, John
chapter 4:19, "We love Him be-
cause He first loved us." The sal-
eist, Gordon Liscombe, was ac-
companied by Mrs. William Cox,
In the evening, the minister
preached from Peter, chapter 1:17.
Mrs. William Co,x was soloist, ac-
companied by Miss Eileen Glid-
don. The choir sang special mus-
ic very effectively at both ser-
vices.
The church had been beautifully
decorated with autme. leaves, and
lovely autumn flowers.
This anniversary service follow-
ed earlier anniversary service held
Sunday, July 27, which comment,:
orated the laying of the corner-
stone of the new church in 1.927.
At the time, Rev. Charles Cox,
Belgrave, who was a member of
Grace United Church twenty-five
years ago, was guest preacher.
Also during this earlier service,
two walnut offering plates were
presented to the church by Mr.
and Mrs. E. Snell. These plates
were made from walnut grown
on the Snell, farm.
0
HALLOWE'EN
CORNERSTONE AT
NEW SCHOOL TO
BE LAID SATURDAY
With construction of Clinton's
new public school proceeding rap-
idly, a special meeting of the
Public School Board was held
Wednesday evening, •October 22,
to make plans for the laying of
the -cornerstone.
Saturday afternoon, October
25, at 2;30, was the time set for
this important ceremony. Ten-
tative plans were made for Alex
Cudmore, chairman of the board
to lay the stone. Invitations are
being sent to representatives of
the Ontario Board of Education,
of the Ontario Provincial Govern-
ment, and of the Town of Clinton.
Members of the clergy will also be
present.
This is but a short ceremony,
planned in accordance with cast
om, to lay the cornerstone offic-
ially. The public is cordially in-
vited to attend,.
a
St. Andrews Church
WMS Holds 75th
Anniversary Meeting
Holstein Breeders
Hear S. B. Stothers
AND MRS. MAIMED .FRANCIS
1BARNAUP, 253 Victoria St, N.,
Were Married S
t.
Saturday afternoon, Oee
tober 11, M. St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton. The bride is Sarah eDotolde,
youhgest daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Pred
J. Mtge, Clinton, .,146t. husband is the
'"son. of Mr. via Mrs, n, A. Barnard,
INS.—rihmis by IVfacLaten'S Studio
NOW WE HEAR OF SOME
move on the part of the Ontario
Department of Highways to build
a highway to by-pass Clinton ...
This is rumored to be a highway
linking Goderich and London,.
leaving the present Highway 41
at RCAF Station,' Clinton, and ,
proceeding west of the second
concession, Stanley Township
Then when the road reached the.,
16th concession of Goderich
Township, it would proceed north
west to the east-west Highway
8 . . The local Chamber of
Commerce plans to investigate
reports . .
* *
ONE OF HURON COUNTY'S
townships now has the distinc-
tion of being the only township
in Ontario to have a legible name
on every mail-box . Usborne
Township, way down there to the
south of us . . The Junior Farm-
ers of that township undertook
as their 'project, the task of
painting every mail-box . . . and
of attaching metal name-plates
to each one . .
SORRY TO STATE, SIDE-
walks on other main walks of
town, remein in a bit of a rug-
ged condition . . , You know,
the reason no one ever gets a
chance to glance across beautiful
little Library Park, and enjoy
the sparkly fountain, is because
they have to pick their way so
carefully over the sidewalk on
"BERT", AS RE WAS I<NOWN
in Clinton, recently had the
privilege of helping rescue the
two Toronto men who were lost
in the Muskoka woods for seven
days lie, with the Toronto
Star photographer, HentY FrY,
flew a Seaplane tOMoonRiver.
within, two and half miles of
where the stranded Men were
found by tio, RCAF rescue Crew
They With others of the
rescue party, assisted Jack Morris
and Murray Atkin, Toronto, back
to the plane, and then back to a
Bala hotel , Seems abit
MOte OltOititig than letnIkleg,
dietatil it?' y N 0
The work of installation of
the artificial ice is progressing
rapidly in Clinton Lions Arena.
The building necessary to house
the equipment is completed. The
crushed rock that is used as a
foundation for the wooden
"sleepers" has been installed and
the "sleepers" are now being put
in. It is expected that in a very
short time that everything will
be in readiness for the installa-
tion of the pipes and the ma-
chines.
To meet the overall objective
of $30,000, about one:-third of that
sum is still needed. A second
canvass will be made in Clinton,
with the hope that any who have
not subscribed may do • so and
that others may be permitted to
increase their subscriptions.'
Anyone outside the town who
is interested in this project is
solicited to make a donation. He
may leave the same with either
bank or with any member of the
Clinton Lions Club. It is hoped
that many who enjoy hockey and
skating will respond to 'this
appeal.
To date $19,360.02 has been
realized. This is an increase of
$1.326 in the past three weeks.
Previously
acknowledged $18,034.02
From bingos 1,000.00
H. Earl Spencer, 611
Grosvenor, London 3.00
W. D. Shipley, 59% Vic-
toria Pk. Ave., Toronto 5.00
Ray Mason, 360 St. Paul
St., Brantford 5.00
A friend 10.00
Bill McGuire, R. 2, Bay-
fled
Rev. Hugh C. Wilson
Miss E. Jamieson
Harry V enner, Hamilton
Mr., Mrs. Benson Sutter
10.00
5.00
1.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
5.00
5.00
20,00
5,00
2.00
2.00
5.00
2.00
2.00
2.00
17)0
2.00
2.00
3.00
2.00
90.00
50,00
5.00
5,00
Total to date $19,360.02
Record Attendance
At YPU Convention
Eighteen young people from
Clinton attended the 28th annual
London Conference C'P'U conven
tion held in Chatham on the
weekend of October 17, 18, and
19. The therne.of the convention
was "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me,"
with Rev. Andrew D. Boa, minis-
ter of Empress Ave. United Chur-
ch, London, as guest sbeaker.
The- eather
1952 1951
High Low High Low
Oct. 16 48 33 70 43
40 29 70 , 50
18 47 28 69 51
19 41 32 59 80
doo
2
0 8 4
65
3 50 1
1 46
6
25
22 53 36 68 46
Rain; .80 Ins. n: 1.22 ins,
Snow:1.51ns,
KINETTES APPOINT
JEAN IANSON
1953 PRESIDENT
The newly formed Kinette Club,
appointed its officers: president,
Mrs. Jean Ianson; vice-president,
Mrs. Irene Buckly; secretary, Mrs.
Sybil Fletcher; treasurer, Mrs.
Mary Brown; registrar, Mrs. Pat-
ricia Gregg; program, Mrs. Evelyn
Speaight and Mrs. Shirley Kay;
bulletin editor, Mrs. Betty Sorrell.
Operating in conjunction with
the Clinton Kinsmen Club, the
Kinettes will meet every second
Monday evening. Their aim is to
do community service work.
0
Chamber of Commerce
Favours Two-Hour
Closing on Nov. 11
Because it was commonly ag-
reed that when a public holiday
is observed for November 11, the
public makes use of this day to
do other things rather than attend
remembrance services, Clinton
and District Chamber of Commer-
ce disapproved of proclaiming
Armistice Day as a public holiday.
At the meeting held Thursday
evening of last week, the organiz-
ation expressed a feeling that all
places of business be closed for
two hours in the morning. This
would suffice for anyone wishing
to attend the services, and would
probably induce a larger attend-
ance.
Members also decided to for-
ward a communication to the
Dominion Chamber of Commerce,
requesting that proper federal
authorities be approached with a
view to making regulations con-
cerning the day a federal matter,
rather than one• for which decis-
ions are made locally.
Clinton Staniforth was made a
director to fill the vacancy caused
when R. S. Atkey moved to Arn-
prior in July. R. Y. Hattin. was
appointed chairman of the pub-
lic relations committee to 'replace
George McLay, who last week al-
so moved to Arnprior.
Several changes were made in
the constitution. Election date
was changed from January to
May. The retiring president will
automatically become a director
ex-officio. Members will be bill-
ed each year instead of the mem-
bership campaign which was hith-
erto staged. Committee chairmen
will be chosen from the director-
ate.
"Clinton Day" and the Santa
Claus parade matters were left in
the hands of the Retail Merch-
ants' Committee.
A ladies' night will be held in
January, when Hal Hartley, presi-
dent, Leslie Ball and R. Y. Hattin,
will be the committee in charge
to entertain the wives of the
members.
UOVC45W414W-4,,,W02-V,4tAg
Come to Varna. W.A. bazaar and
tea, at three o'clock, Saturday af-
ternoon, November 1, in the
Varna Town Hall. 43-b
Wesley-Willis Country Pair, Wes-
ley-Willis lecture room, Saturday,
October 25, at 3 p.m, Booths, and
afternoon tea: 45c. 43-b
Dancing at the popular Crystal-
Palace Ballroom, Mitchell, every
Friday night with the Night
Hawks, featuring Clarence Pet-
rie with the very latest in West-
ern dance tune, and the best in
square dancing. 42-8-p
St. Paul's GO-Getters Club will
hold an Autumn Auction in Clin-
ton Council chambers, Thursday
evening, November 18, at 7:30.
434.1)
Turkey . Supper, Thursday, Oc-
tober 30, Brumfield United
Mitch schOoltOom, Serving 6 td
8,30, Admission $1.50; 75e,
41-4-b
PARTY PLANNED
FOR CHILDREN
A gala Hallowe'en party is
being planned for the young-
sters of Clinton, to be held
on Friday evening, October
31. There will be prizes for
the best costumes, and a par-
ade will be led by jazz bands,
for which prizes will be
awarded also. The party will
be held in the Town Hall,
where a short film will be
shown, and no doubt candy
will be distributed.
This party is being spon-
sored by members of the
Clinton Lions Club, the Kins-
men Club of Clinton, and by
the Town of Clinton.
0
Former Graduate
Honoured by Hospital
And Local Nurses
A graduate of Clinton Public
Hospital, .-Mrs:(nee Mad-
elon Mason), was honoured Sat-
urday evening, October 18, when
a group of her former associates
gathered in the nurses' residence
to welcome her home after eight
years spent abroad.
Since she left Clinton in 1944,
Mrs. Yates has made her home
in England, Scotland and in
Egypt, where her husband, F/S
Yates, has been stationed while
serving with the RAF.
Those 'present found it very
interesting to hear of Mrs. Yates'
experiences in the various coun-
tries in which she has lived. On
behalf of the gathering, Miss
Sinclair and Mrs. K. C. Cooke
presented the guest of honour
with a sum of money for the
sake of Auld. Lang Syne. Then
Miss Grainger poured tea, and
a delicious lunch was served.
Huron 4-H Clubs
Compete at OAC
Results of provincial inter-club
Competitions held at Ontario Ag-
riculttiral College, Guelph, on Fri-
day, October 17, were released
this week. The various teams
competing from the county re-
ceived coaching from G. M. Mont-
gomery. and John D. Butler.
Dungannon 4-,,H Baby Beef Calf
Club, attained second place' stand-
ing in the beef cattle competition,
out of a class of 37 neams, with
score of 927. The team concistod
of Frank Alton and Lorne Hack-
ett, R.R. 7, Lucknow, Third place
was won by the Exeter 441 Calf
Club, score, 924; seventh, Seal Or -.
th 4-H Baby Beef Calf Club, 894;
eleventh, Lucknow 4-H Baby Beef
Club, 877; twelfth, Blyth-BelgraVe
4-H Calf Club, 872, consisting of
Bill Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton, and
Eldon Cook, R.R. 1, Belgrave;
sixteenth, Brussels 4-H Baby Beef
New Branch Manage
Mrs., May R. McKinnon
Appointed P. S.
Music Supervisor
At a special meeting of the
Clinton Public School Board, Fri-
day night, October 17, with Chair-
man Alex Cudmore presiding, the
board accepted the only applica-
tion submitted, that of Mrs. May
Rance Mackinnon, Clinton, as
music supervisor.
Duties will commence immed-
iately. Mrs, Mackinnon replaces
We. Bert Boyes, who resigned
due to business obligations.
According to the last attendan-
ce report submitted to the board
by Principal G, H. Jefferson, the
total enrolment was 451, neces-
sitating the board to add an extra
teacher and to rent an extra)
classroom in St. Paul's Anglican
Church.
The ladies of Ontario Street
United Church provided turkey
for the members of the Huron
County Holstein Breeders' As-sociation, who held their annual
banquet in the basement of the
church, on Thursday evening,
October 16. S. B. Stothers
'
for-
member of Ontario Street Unit-
ed Church, and the first agric-
ultural representative in. Huron
County, was guest speaker, Mr,
Stothers is at present living in
Luck/low, and is secretary of the
Qntario Aberdeen-Angus Assoc-
iation and the Canadian Swine
Breeders' Association,
Although full of enthusiasm for
his black cattle and for his pigs,
Mr. Stotbers was also enthusias-
tic for the "polka-dot fraternity,"
as the Holstein Breeders' Associa-
tion is known. Introduced by G.
W. Montgomery, the present ag-
ricultural representative for Hur-
on County, the guest speaker Was
happy tie reminisce over the years
he and Mrs. Stothers had spent
in Clinton.
Discusses Maritimes •
' Having recently taken a trip
through the Maritime Provinces,
Mr. Stothers chose that locale as
a topic for his address. He found
the provinces cemparatively un-
progressive, mainly for want of
development. "If Canada should
ever "absorb" the United States,
the maritirnes would benefit
greatly as far as markets are con-
cerned," said the speaker. The
miles and miles of poorly settled
land, and poor homes, were the
result of few Iarge ncities where
markets for farm produce could
* *
THE JOB TOOK 24 QUARTS OF
paint . . . And the name-plates
for each of the 450 boxes cost
77 cents . The township coun-
cil and the township Federation
of Agriculture, each contributed
$150 towards the cost, while the
Juniors raised the rest . . . And
the names themselves are letter-
ed in scotchlite, which makes
them visible at night . . . Con-
gratulations. Usborne . . . No
longer will visitors to your farms
peer up and down trying to dis-
cover who lives where . . , No
longer late at night, will you
wonder yourselves, just where
you live . . ;George Walker
* Basil B. Pocklington,
SIDEWALK IMPROVEMENTS , London
on Victoria Street certainly help Elmer Webster, Varna
walking conditions , Time Grant Webster, Varna
was, when one could hardly Bill McAsh, Varna
trust one foot to know where Harvey Boyce, Varna ..
the other was going, but had to `Mel Webster, Varna
keep a close eye on each of . George Beatty, Varna ....
them . . . People were mistaken Harry Reid, Varna
for deep thinkers .. They trudg- 'Two Hockey Fans
ed along, making nimble side- Alvin McBride, R. R. 3,
steps when necessary, and hard- Kippen
ly had time to say "hello" to Ralph Turner, R., Zurich
a friend . . Hairy. Taylor, Brumfield
• * Lee McConnell, Varna
Allen Armstrong, Varna
Russell Consitt, R, R. 1-,
Zurich
George Johnson, R.R. 1,
Varna
Anson Coleman, R. R. 1,
Zurich
Ropert Taylor, R. R. 3,
Clinton ,
George Stephenson, R.R ,
Albert Street . Eyes down, Varna . .... . . . .
and forge ahead slowly, is the Harvey Coleman, Zurich
rule when that pavement gets Leslie Armstrong, Bay-
slippery with leaves, or snow field „ —
Ropert Simpson Co. Ltd.,
SPEAKING OF ALBERT . Toronto .
And We did mention Albert C, j• Livermore
Street, just then . . There seas a Arthur Chapman, R. R , ton young man named Albert who Clin" • • " • • • "-
worked in the bank of Montreal Bill Sloman, Kankakee,
here in Clinton . , . Then joined Illinois
the RCAF, became a pilot, was
discharged at the end Of the war,
and now is flying with Georgian
lieay Airways, with home base at
Parry Sound . . Albert Dinnin's
picture was featured in the
news-Record in March of this
year, When he was ferrying some
school girls several miles to
school each day
• • 6 6, • • I • •
20.00
20.00
10.00
5.00
10.00
5.06
ibe girg Lions Make Second Appeal
~oCumm=== Fund For Arena P roiest
MR. AND MRS. MELVIN GRAHAM.
Betteeffeld, were thaitied at the home of
the bride'e parents, on Saturday, October
4. The bride is 'Betty Ann, only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mts. Clarence Parke, Zut.
ich, huSband is the youngest soft of
Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Graham, Brucofield.
Photo by MaeLaren'r Studio
The 75th anniversary of St. An-
drew's Women's Missionary Soc-
iety and Annual Thankoffering
meeting was held on Tuesday,
October 21, at the home of Mrs.
G, W. Nott, with the president
Mrs. Robert MacKenzie in the
chair.
Mrs. Nott read the scripture
and Mrs. Robert Scott led in pray-
er.
The secretary and treasurer
read their respective reports. A
report was given by the visiting
committee. Mrs. B. Boyes and
Mrs. D. J. Lane rendered a duet.
The president called on Mrs.
Lane to introduce the speaker,
Mrs. David Ritchie, Seaforth, who
spoke of the pioneer women of 75
years ago in connection with W.-
M.S. work pointing out the • diffi-
culties encountered and the gen-
eral indifferent attitude toward
missionary work at that time.
Mrs. Ritchie who visited Scot-
land and England last year, gave
the society her impressions of the
church and church work as she
saw them during her visit. She
spoke also of the earliest mission-
ary endeavors in. Britain and poin-
ted out indebtedness to them for
gospel privileges and Christian
standards of life and faith.
Mrs., Lane gave a brief history
of the Clinton Auxiliary from the
organization of the Foreign miss-
ionary society among the women
in 1887 until the amalgamation
with the Home Missionary Soc-
iety, which came into being some
years later. The ,,first president
of the combined societies was Mrs.
`Moine§ Fair, who also served as
first president of the Presbyterial.
Mrs. A. Stewart, Miss Kate Mc-
Taggart, Mrs. George McTaggart
and Mrs, W. D. Fair were among
the early office bearers,
From the society records the our way of life as we please. following have given full time
Ewen) lituningdon School Home,birthday
Qdivae; becM. rs. Laramie (Marion Mc-
96th
dh
on Sunday,
ce,leb Octob-
er
rd .
19. Mr. Campbell was born at
;
service to the missionary efforts AUBURN MAN 96ayEARS OLD of the Presbyterian church, Dr.
May Irwin (Mrs. Runyon), India; William H. Campbell, who mak-
Dr. Annabel McEwen, Punjab, In- as his home with his son, Albert,
Brooklin, Ont., in 1856.
He has another son, Cohn, Ot- speaker. They plant them shal-
tawa; 'a daughter, Mrs. W. J. low, and then continually hill
Crozier, London; 11 grandchildren, them up as they grow. Planted
and 11 great-grandchildren, five or six inches apart, the re-
Keenly interested in everything, suit is a potato uniform in size
he keeps posted on world events with others in the field. How-
and has a remarkable memory. ever, sweet corn and grain crops
He is enjoying the best of health. are poor because of the moisture,
o and cool temperatures. Cattle
ORVILLE J. ENGELSTAD,
New manager,. of the Royal
Bank of Canada, Clinton
Branch, joined the Royal
Bank in Craik, Sask., in 1929.
He has served in. banks at
Regina, Sask.; Kitchener,
Stratford, and Niagara Falls,
Ont. In 1948-52 he was man-
ager of the Fenwiek branch.
Mr. and Mrs. Englestad (nee
Betty Simpson, formerly of
Stratford) have a son, ten
years old, and a daughter,
four.
Mr. Englestad, who took be found,
over managerial reins from Ferry to PEI J. G. McLay on October 13, He mentioned the large ferry has been an active member
of the Lions Club for some which linked Prince Edward
years and will he a welcome Island with New Brunswick, This
addition to the local club. ferry, was truly luxurious. It
a
held(
A
complete train of several
• cam/ many large trucks and pris
Legion Asks Council vate automobiles, while upstairs,
were well appointed rooms for the
For All-Day Closing passengers. Prince Edward Isl-
and, was well named the "Gar- On November 1 1 den of the Gulf", according to
The spruce tree . At an Executive meeting of the predominates Mr. Stothers, and marks the
Clinton Branch No. 140 of the edges of fields, with its dark
Canadian Legion, held on Monday, green, thus bringing out the red October 20, it was unanimously agreed that the Legion should colour of the soil in plowed fields,
write a letter requesting the May- the green of the crops, the blue
or and Town Council to proclaim sea, as it shows in the narrowRemembrance Day, November 11 bays cutting deep into the shore- , line.
a public holiday and ask all places Charlottetown, though old, is of business to remain closed and all citizens to combine with the full of history. Old buildings in-
clude the building in which Can-Legion in observing it as the' day ada'g Federation was planned,
it is, "Remembrance. Day.? 7,'l re
feeling- was that it was the least ]and an armories, which is 100
that citizens could do to take the years old. In the latter is thetime off in remembrance of the greatest wood span of any build-
ing in Canada. There is no
many from Clinton and District trance fee to the Charlottetown
en-
who lost their lives fighting to fair, the receipts from the horse give us all the privilege of running races seem to pay for all ex-
penses. There is little municipal
government in this province. The
province assumes responsibility
for most of the little things that
here in Ontario are the care of
town or county.
Real Potatoes
The Island people certainly can
grow potatoes, explained the
are mainly of dairy type, with
Guernsey cattle predominating.
The people in this province are
well advanced in the registry of
swine. Bacon carcasses are good,
and although their hog has the
long, lean, hungry look, they have
the neatest shoulders the speak-
er had seen, well set into the
body.
New Brunswick with its tidal
bore, and magnetic hill, was of
interest to Mr, Stothers. He said
there was a good bit of land
there waiting for settlement.
Nova Scotia Products
Most of the agricutural land in
Nova Scotia appeared to be at
the outer edges, with the centre
of the province mainly hills and
trees; remarkable fruit districts,
and good agricultural land, but
ranee again, not sufficient mar-
ket for products.
On the return journey, Mr.
Stothers was greatly impressed
(Continued on Page Ten)
Principals In Fall Weddings Held in. This District
MR. AND MRS. GLEN ALLAN
CARTER, Londeaboro, were married on
Saturday afternoon, September 20, in
Londesboro United Church. The bride is
the former Gladys Doreen Armstrong,
daughter or Mr, and Mrs, Sohn W. Atm,
strong, 1,,ondesboto. Tier husband Is the
son Of Mr. arid Mrs. George W. Carter,
Lendesbetoo—Phote by MacLareh's Studio,