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• P. Clinton Thursday, AP90,1 9, 1968,
0.0154 0 0..1? Q0
to ,S r,
General. .Council .of
U.C. meets. in.
Kingston Church
Mrs. Louise Simpson who has
been a patient In ,SoUtli Huron
Hospital; fora' month, returned
hOnle ..Weellle$00y last week. She
Accompanied her daughter-in-law
'Mrs, William Simpson ,back to
Birmingham, Michigan, where she
will visit for a week,
Mr, Henry Adkins, of R.R,2.
Hensall, met with .a painful
Accident while assisting his son
Howard on his farm on the .Parr
Line, five miles west of Hensall,
Mr. Adkins had the misfortune
of having his hand caught in the
grain auger breaking 'his right
arm and losing one finger and
part of another, 'Ile underwent
surgery at St: Joseph's Hospital,
London, Mr. . Adkins returned
home Saturday, August 24, Dr,
Wallace was the attending.
physician,.
Mr. and. Mrs. Basil Fuller of
Cloburne, Texas, and Mrs,
Herbert Aitken, Dale and Danny
of London, visited with Mr, and
Mrs, R. A, Orr recently_
Mr. and Mrs. N. Hood
returned home from spending
two weeks with their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
.Ross Carter of Galt.
Mrs. Allan Davidson and
Cindy of Port Colborne have
returned home after a weeks
holiday with the former's
mother Mrs. Verna Twitchell.
Mrs. Stewart Bell, Pauline and
Troyann and Ron Shaver, of
Galt attended Lansing Michigan
figure skating school where tests
were 'held over the weekend.
Troyann is a bronze medalist,
Pauline, silver, and Ron a gold.
He is also Western's Ontario
Champion. All are members of
St. Thomas Figure Skating
School.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hyde
and family returned from a ten
day vacation at Craigleith near
Collingwood.
I wish to join 'The
College
Subscription List ...
THE CLINTON" N WS RECORD
54949:9ILW .160102:
Miss TroYarni Bell has
returned home after a six week
figure skating course in St,
Thomas where she was
successful in passing a Senior
Bronze Dance 'The Fourteen
Steps" and also A set of figures,
Ricky Bedard returned to
London after spending seven
Weeks holidaying with his
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Henderson of Buffalo, N.Y.
visited last week with the
former's sister and
brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Bell.
•
Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Geiger
of Gore Bay, former principal of
public schools in ...41orthern
Ontario visited the past week
with Mrs. Eric Kennedy and Mr.•
Ira Geiger.
immaiimmoolona
Funeral service for the late
Mrs. Herbert E. Jeffery, of
London, was held from the
George E. Logan and Sons
Funeral Chapel, London,
Tuesday August 27. Interment
was in Woodland Cenetery. .
The late Mrs. Jeffery was the
former Ruth Lorraine Downs.
She passed away in Victoria
Hospital London on Saturday
August 24 She was the daughter
of Mrs. James Downs, and the
late Mr. Downs of London. Her
mother was the former Emma
Bullard of Hensall.
She is survived by her
husband and one son Gary
Herbert, of London, her mother,
two sisters and three brothers all
of London. Relatives from
Hensall and District attended the
funeral.
ap
-;;V,009190'
L ,
Mrs. R. D, MeArtlmr, Cam
And Mae, have returned to
Edmonton after a holiday spent
'with Mrs. McArtlmr'S ParentS
Mr, and Mrs, :Fred Beer.
Mrs, Hilda Smale, Jim and
David, and Mr, -TOM Smale,
visited with relatives this week in
Onaway, Michigan. , .
Mrs- Mary Merritt and son
Gregory have taken up residence
with the former's parents Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Payne, R, R. 1,
Herisall, until they can join Sgt,
Gary Merritt in Cuba,
Recent visitors with Mr, and,
Mrs: R, A, Orr were Miss Anna
Orr of Baffin Island and her
mother Mrs. James E. Orr of
Parkhill. Miss Orr teaches
Eskimos on the Island.
Mrs. William Davidson of Port
Colborne visited here with Mrs.
George Thompson, and lso
visited friends here - d
Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spe
have returned from a plea,
trip to Great Britain and Irela•
Assessment building
( Continued horn page 1)
"Aren't we entitled to some
firm answer for this increase of
$40,000," he asked.
Don Snider, the architect,
fielded this question by stating
that the only answer was that
the sub-trade prices on the
contract were higher than the
general contractor thought they
would be. "I think the building
will be just right for the
purposes for which it is
intended," he added.
Wilmer Hardy, Colborne,
asked if the time of year might
make some difference in
contract prices. In the busiest
construction season, prices
seemed to be higher.
Mr. Snider replied that if the
contract was re-tendered later in
the year, the price might change,
but he felt that the fall was a
good time to start as the
building could be completely
enclosed before bad weather
arrived.'
Roy V. Pattison, East
Wawanosh, thought, the longer
you waited, the more expensive
it would be.
Clarence Boyle, Exeter,
pointed out that the new
building would provide for extra
expansion.
Clifford Dunbar, Grey, stated
by R. S. ATKEY
By a recorded vote of 34-5,
Huron County Council, at a
special session in Goderich
Tuesday afternoon, decided to
request the Minister of
Municipal Affairs to define the
County of Huron as a planning
area and set up a Planning Board
to consist of eleven members
comprising the warden, or
appointee, five other members
of County Council, and five
persons who are not councillors.
Regarding cost, in reply to a
query by J. P. Alexander,
Wingham, Clerk-Treasurer J. G.
Berry stated that the initial
expenditure would be in
engaging consultants, $60,000
for the initial survey over a
period of two years, or $30,000
per year. The major expenditure
was in engaging the consultants,
he pointed out.
E. A. Gomme, of the Ontario
Department of Municipal
Affairs, who has advised the
Industrial and Tourism
Committee over a period of
several months, expressed his
opinion that Huron County's
opprtlarh rLj riAnning
reasonable compared to other
places. He stressed that the
Planning Board would not be
taking over the function of
Councils but would be an
advisory body only,
He foresaw that after two or
three years, a permanent official
would be necessary to direct the
Planning Board's activities.
Those who voted against the
committee's recommendations
were: Clifford R. Dunbar; Grey,
William J. Elston, Morris; Hugh
Flynn, Hullett; Harold
R obinson, HoWick; Borden
Cook Blyth.
H. B. Such Goderich,
Chairman of the Industrial and
Tourism Committee, outlined
the steps which had been taken
prior to presentation of the
report. He pointed out that the
following planning areas and
Boards, would continue as
subsidiaries within the County
o f Huron Planning Area:
e,,; lin t ti, bxeter, Ciocierich,
Seaforth and Wingharn.
Council also received the
Miss sa,nota TrOYer,
bride-elect of September was
110119410 at a miscelleane114
shower at the Legion Hall
Hensall Monday evening, August
19 attended by anProxiMately
ninety neighbours, relatives and
friends,
Highlighting the evening was
a program consisting of a
sing-song, readings by Mrs.
Robert Taylor, and Mrs.
Elizabeth. Riley, vocal solos in
costume Mrs. George Hess, and
duet Mrs, Hess and Mrs. Maude
Redden.
Presentation address to Sandra
was read by Mrs. Robert Taylor,
and many lovely gifts were
presented by Beatrice
Thonapsoni, Sylvia Bell and
Darlene Willert. Assisting in
unwrapping the giftS were the
bride-elects sisters Faye and
Beth Troyer, and her little niece
Cathy Troyer,
Miss Barbara Willert formed
the reception committee.
The bride's book was,
compiled by Mrs. J, E. McEwen
and passed around, Mrs.
Clarence Reid presided for the
program and conducted a
contest. Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
was pianist for the evening. In
charge of arrangements were
Mrs, Robert Taylor, Mrs. Harold
Willert and Mrs. Maude Redden.
Luncheon was served.
that in 1962, when a new
building was Proposed, at an
estimated cost of $200,000, it
was turned down. Construction
costs were not likely to get any
cheaper.
* * *
The Property Committee
reported awarding contract for
installing two new boilers in the
Court House to Percy Clark,
Wingham, at $8,650 after revised
tenders were called when the
first were too high.
Work on the Court House
walls will be deferred until 1969.
In both cases, the Department of
Public Works feels that this does
not come under its jurisdiction.
The Department of Public
Works has reported rentals to be
received by Huron County for
administration of justice:
County Jail, $14,000 per year
plus 86 per cent of maintenance
costs for gaol and Childrenis Aid
offices combined; Court House,
$13,000 per year plus 49 per
cent of maintenance costs;
Registry Office; approximately
$3,000 per year plus 100 per
cent maintenance costs, to be
increased later to $3,900 per
annum plus 100 per cent
maintenance costs 'if the
Province decides to take over the
building.
report of a special committee
appointed at the March Session
to study. and report on the
establishing of school'''divisions
for 'county purposes in
accordance with new legislation
presented by the Ontario
Government.
Council adopted the report
and passed a bylaw setting up a
County School Board which will
consist of 14 representatives,
made up of 13 public school
supporters and one separate
school supporter.
On • the basis of this
representation, the committee
recommended the following
school divisions with total
equalized assessment for each
division, number of
representatives, and the
municipality responsible for the
nomination meeting:
1. Stephen, Exeter, Usborne;
$33,993 233, one representative;
Stephen responsible;,
2. Hay, Zurich Hensall;
$15,864,641, one representative;
Hay responsible;
3. Tuckersmith, Seaforth
Stanley, Bayfield; $29,680,547;
two representatives; Stanley
responsible;
4. Town of Goderich,
$18,070,729, one representative;
Goderich responsible;
5. Brussels, Morris, Grey;
$18,811,529 one representative;
Grey responsible;
6. Turnberry, Howick;
$17,254,515; one representative;
Howick responsible;
7. Ashfield, West Wawanosh,
$14,856,761, one representative;
Ashfield responsible;
8. Wingham, East Wawanosh;
$14,709,321, one representative;
Wingham responsible;
9. Goderich Township,
Colborne; $16,992,807; one
representative; Goderich
Township responsible;
10. Clinton, Mullett,
McKillop, Blyth, $26,135,088,
two representative8; Hullett
responsible;
II. Separate Schools; one
representative; Hay Township
responsible.
Total equalized assessment of
the County of Iluron is
$200,867,161 according "to the
com mittee repert.
CLEAVE SANOSTER
In Carmel Presbyterian.
church, Hensall, Angtist 17,
1968, the Hey. John C. BOYne
united in marriage Gail Diane
SangSter and Allan Stuart
Cleave.
The bride is the eldest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David
Sangster, Hensall; the, groom the
youngest son of Mr, and Mrs.
Logan Cleave of Bayfield.
For the double-ring ceremony
the bride chose a petal-pink
metallic brocade sheath with an
A-line coat of the same fabric
and white net accessories, The
bride's bouquet was an
old-fashioned nosegay of white
carnations and baby's breath.
Miss Nancy Kyle of
Tillsonburg and Hensall gowned
in navy with 'matching
accessories and carried a nosegay
of pink carnations, attended the
bria.
Jack Cleave, Zurich was
groomsman for his brother.
Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was held at the
Shillelagh in Lucan.
A reception was held in the
Zurich Community centre after
which the young couple left on a
tour throughout Eastern
Ontario.
On their return Mr. and Mrs,
Cleave will live in Hensall where
they are both employed by
General Coach.
Prior to her marriage Mrs,
Cleave was entertained by fellow
employees of General Coach in
the Hensall Legion Hall.
Mrs. Eugene O'Brien, sister of
the groom, arranged a family
shower at her home in Zurich.
Miss Nancy Kyle arranged a
theatre party of old school
friends after which Gail was
presented with a gift,
Couple honored
on 40th
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mair
were pleasantly surprised on
Sunday, August 25 when about
60 of their relatives from
Toronto,' Markham, New
Hamburg, London, Stratford,
Goderich and Clinton gathered
at Willmot Township Hall, near
Kitchener, to honour them on
the occasion of their 40th
wedding anniversary and to
present them with gifts.
A delicious smorgasbord
dinner was enjoyed and asocial
time was spent. This happy
event was planned by Mr. and
Mrs Ronald Honderich, New
Hamburg, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Langengerrer, and Gordon Mair.
The committee further
recommended that the County
Clerk notify all municipal clerks
and all school boards in the
County with regard to the
results of the. action taken by
County Council at this special
August Session.
Everett Mcllwain, Goderich
Township, chairman of the
special committee, guided the
legislation through Council and
explained various features when
requested.
He stated that nomination
day in all divisions would be
Monday) November 18, with a
bylaw to be passed before
November 1, 1968, naming the
place and time of the
nomination meeting for trustees.
At the nomination meeting,
the proposer and seconder of a
candidate for election by public
school electors shall be a public
school elector, and a candidate
for election by separate school
supporters shall be a separate
school supporter.
Crop report
A large majority of the spring
grain harvest has been
completed. Yields of barley have
been, above average'and the grain
is of good quality.
In most area, White beans are
maturing quickly but yields will
be cut due to sun Scald, rust, and
poor development of the pods
brought about by weather
conditions. Some land is being
worked in preparation for the
planting of fall wheat. It looks aS
if a very substantial acreage Will
be planted again this fall.
The corn crop is developing
quite well and yield'of grain and
insilage look promising,
The fall preparation of forage
crops is beginning to be thought
abOUI in some areas.
Supplemental pastures have been
plahted to take the burden off
of mid-September pasturing. A
large number of fall fertilizer
applications will be made to
grasses and legumes within the
next few weeks.
Mr, and. Mrs. Ray Funnel and
Robert 'McNaughton pleasantiy
surprised their parents Mr, and.
MrS Joules NieNatighteti• on
..Sunday whe4 they :entertained
some thirty guests to a dinner
party, The happy •OCC4Sion. was
in .honour of Mr. and Mrs,
MeNaughtell'a SilYer, wedding.
anniversary, Guests attended
from Zurich,
.Cletrients, Brueefield and
Hensall.
The Misses Elizabeth. Wright,
Hanover, Kathy Oliver, 'PetrOlia,
,and Ann Male, London, were
weekend .guests. with the Utters.
parents . Mr. and Mrs. Laird
Mickle,
Mr, Sim Reebel who has been
spending a three weeks vacation
in Holland, returned home
Wednesday,. Mrs. geebel. who at
present is in Holland, will return
to Canada on September 29. Her
father who is 85 underwent
aergery, in the hospital and is
improving nicely,.
Maitland and 16th
Concession
The S.S. No. 4 Community
Club will meet at the home of
Mrs. Carman fiebbutt on
Wednesday afternoon,
September 4.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr, .and Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Garland and family of North
Bay accompanied by the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Garland of Calgary, who
remained for a few days. They
also visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Tebbutt of Fontlaill. Mr.
and Mrs. Garland (parents of
Mrs. Gordon Tebbutt) flew
home from Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Tebbutt
returned home ., on Monday
bringing their grandson, Gary
Tebbutt, who had spent the
week previous holidaying with
his cousins, Wendy and Gregory
Tebbutt.
Mrs. Fred Lobb spent from
Friday until Tuesday visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lobb
and family in Toronto. Harry
and the three boys are visiting
here for two days.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Forbes,
Paul, Ricky, Bradley and Lisa
, spent four days visiting in Port
Huron a week ago. Mrs. Forbes'
sister, Mrs. Shirley Comerford
and daughter, Angela, of
Stockholm, 'Sweden are visiting
with the Forbes family.
LONDESBORO
Service will be held at Hope
Chapel on Sunday afternoon
September 1st at 3 o'clock. Rev.
Clayton Heckendorn will
conduct the service.
Miss Margaret McGill, Mrs,
Robert McMullen and son;
Gregg, of Denver, Colorada, have
been guests with their cousin,
Jim Neilans, during the past
week.
Misses Ann and Marguerite
Snell visited for a few days
recently with their grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Jones.
Mr. Earl Gaunt returned to
Seaforth Hospital on Saturday
for further treatment, we hope
he will soon improve.
Kippen
The Zapfe Reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Consitt, Kippen on Sunday the
25th with about forty present.'
After a delicious supper a short
meeting was held when Hugh
Zapfe of London was elected
president, Mrs. Ray Consitt,
secretary and sports committee
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong
of Staffa. The 1969 Reunion
will be heId at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong,
second Sunday in July.
RP.St29 0.11 Q9 (L9
CLINTON
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. J.M. Taylor,
Dawson Creek, British
Columbia, spent the past week
at their parental homes, with Mr.
and Mrs, Ephrium Snell and Mr,
and Mrs. Ken Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Young,
Timmins, were recent guests
with Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Betties
and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin nettles.
.Mr. and Mrs. Bern Miller and
daughter, Arlene, of Sault Ste.
Marie, spent last week as guests
of Mr. J. B. Miller and Mr, and
Mrs. M. Batkin.
Mrs. Marion Johnston, the
former Marion West, an honour
student of Clinton District
Collegiate Institute, is now
teaching at a Canadian
dependents' School in Germany.
The Rev, Mr. John West;
Gbderich son of Mrs, S.
Whittington, will be taking up a
new pastorate with the
Pentecostal Church in South
Bend, Indiana, early in
Sep te M bet,
For the second time in its
history a General Council of The
United. Church of Canada is
meeting in Kingston's historic
Sydenham Street Church. It was
host to the sixth General
Council in 1934, and it is the
meeting place for the
twenty-third which began its
meetings August 27.
The congregation traces its
origins to a small. Methodist
fellowship organized in 1811,
During the 1830s its minister
Was Egerton Ryerson.
The centre section 'of the
present building was dedicated
in 1852. Some experts consider
it one of the finest examples of
nineteenth century church
architecture in Canada. The
minister of the, congregation in
1852 was Dr, Samuel Dwight
Rice, who was, as President of
the General conference of the
Methodist Church of Canada
1881.3, one of the architects of
the wider union of Canadian
Methodism which was effected
on July 1 1884, of which he
became a General
Superintendent. (The other
General Superintendent was Dr.
The Women's Institute held
the annual Grandmother's picnic
in the Clinton Community park
on August ' 22 with a good
attendance.
Mrs. W. Colclough opened the
meeting with the Mary Stewart
Collect and the Lord's Prayer
followed by a minute of silence
in memory of two departed
members, Mrs. M. Herd and Mrs.
R. Tyndal.
Mrs. H. Murch read the minutes
of the last meeting. The
treasurer's report was also given
by Mrs. H. Murch in the absence:
of Mrs. M. Batkin. Thank-you
notes were read, the Sunshine
Sisters reported. The next
meeting the members are
requested to bring started plants
for sale.
The meeting was then turned
over to the sports committee,
Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. S.
Whittington, Mrs. E. Wise, Mrs.
M. Grigg.
The oldest grandmother,
The executive of the Grace
Church Sunday School met on
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Tom Sowerby. Mr. Beck
opened the meeting with a
Scripture reading and prayer.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. Chester Sturdy.
It was decided to give the
promotion certificates Sunday,
September 1 and present the
awards on a Sunday later in
September when a combined
service will be held.
Officers for the coming yen
are as follows:
Secretary-treasurer, Lorna
Miller; assistant treasurer, John
Cox; teachers, senior class, Mrs.
Elgin Cox; assistant senior class,
Mrs. Alvin Betties; intermediate
class, Mrs. Chester Sturdy,
juniors, Mrs. Tom Sowerby,
assistant, Mrs. Arlie LoCkhart;
primary, Maureen Miller;
assistant, Julia Cox;
kindergarten, Mrs. Wilmer
Riddell; assistant, Mrs, Donald
Harris; pianist, Lorna Miller,
assistant, Mrs. Chester Sturdy.
Fall time ‘s fair time. This
year, Western Fair is to be held
in London from September 6th
to September 14th.
The 4-H Homemaking Club
Program will take place on
Friday, September 13th in the
Theatre, Confederation Building.
The program will include quizzes
related to clothing co-ordination
and foods and nutrition as well
as discussions On money
management. The guest speaker
for the morning program will be
Meg Daniels, a fashion model
from London, The afternoon
session will feature exhibits,
skits and demonstrations chosen
from Western Ontario
Achievement Days.
The following girls from
Huron County have been Chosen
to represent the County 4-H
Homemaking Clubs at the Fair's
Junior Prograiri:-
Charlene Anderson, Box 147,
Lticknow; Joan Bremner, RR 2
Illuevale; Judy Chandler, Rit
present, Mrs. J. Lockhart; oldest
lady present whose husband is
still living, Mrs. A. Cudmore;
most grandchildren, Mrs. J.
Brown, youngest grandchild,
Mrs. L. Batkin, most great great
grandchildren, Mrs. J. Brown,
smallest waistline, Mrs. M. Bridle
and Mrs. B. Rowden.
A humorous reading was
given by Mrs. M. Wiltse.
The first contest was won by
Mrs. W. Colclough; the menu
contest by Mrs. Harry Perry,
Mrs. R. Connell, Mrs. W.
Colclough; the third contest,
Mrs. J. Browns throwing plates,
Mrs. B. Rowden; kicking the
slipper, Mrs. Darrell.
A bounteous picnic supper
was then served.
The next meeting will be in
the board rooms of the
Agricultural and Food Building
on September 26. The roll call
will be where I would like to
spend a Canadian holiday.
UNITED CHURCH WOMEN
MEET
The United Church Women
of Grace Church met on
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Riddell.
The meeting opened with singing
'0 Master let me Walk with
Thee". Mrs. Tom Sowerby read
the Scripture lesson and took
the Study Book chapter on
"Salome". The roll call was
answered by ten ladies. The
secretary's report was given by
Mrs. William Townshend and the
treasurer's report by Mrs. Tom
Sowerby.
During the business period it
was decided to give a donation
to the Board of Stewards. The
president extended a vote of
thanks to all who helped with
both the Ham and Salad Supper
at Porter's Hill and the
Parsonage Board Supper at
Bayfield.
At the close of the meeting
the hostess served lunch.
Wingham, June Falconer, RR 5
Clinton ; Mary Lynn Forbes, 120
Ontario Street, Clinton; Laurel
Hemingway, RA 3 Brussels;
Anne Herdman, RR 1, Centralia;
Joanne Hodgert, RIt, 1 Kirkton,
Nancy Kirkland, RR 3
Lucknow; Debbie McKinley, RR
1 Zurich; Gwen McLean,
Hensel!, Angela Mary Morrissey,
RR 2 Crediton; Donna Ritchie,
RR 3 Lucknow; Marianne
Roberts, RR 2 Kippen, Karen
Itivett, RR 1 Dungannon;
Brenda Townsend, Wroxeter;
Barbara Wilkins, RR 3,-
Lucknow,
The Zion 4-H liememaking
Club, under Mrs. Harvey Ritchie
and Mrs. Charles Wilkins, will
present an exhibit "Table
Centres for Ditfertfit
Occasions," and Miss Barbara
Wilkins will he acting as the
commentator. This exhibit was
one shown at the Achievernent
Day in'the ,Sprints.
Request Planning Board for Huron
Albert Carman Dr. Rice died in
1886).
While at the Sydenham Street
Church, Dr. Rice. baptized an
infant whose parents named him
in honour of the minister, In
1879 this Kingstonian was
himself ordained to ministry in,
the Sydenham Street Church,
and he is known in Canadian
church history as the man who,
As General Superintendent,
brought the Methodist Church
into the union of 1925, Dr,
Samuel Dwight Chown, The
present minister of the
Sydenham Street Church Rev,
J. A. Davidson, is a
great-grandson of Dr. Rice.
In the early 1930s the
interior of the church was
completely remodelled, and it •
was one of the first churches in
the denomination to be given a
split chancel,
In June 1959, Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II,
accompanied by H.R,H. Prince
Phillip worshipped , in the
Sydenham Street Church. Brass
plates 'on the pew immediately
in front of the lectern
commemorate this visit.
Women's Institute holds annual
Grandmothers' picnic
PORTER'S HILL
County 4-H clubs
represented at Western Fair