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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-07-04, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JULY 4th, 1940 * * ■' s Subscriptions $2.00 Fer Year BLUEVALE COUPLE 50 YEARS MARRIED Mr, and Mrs, Anson Shaw Honoured on Their Golden Wedding Day Mr, and Mrs. Frank Shaw were hosts on Monday, July 1st, when they .entertained about forty guests at din-, ner in honor of Mr. Shaw’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Anson Shaw, Bluevale, ©n the occasion of the fiftieth anniver- sary of their marriage. The .ceremony "took place at the home of the bride’s 'brother, Charles B, Forest, 2nd Con­ cession of Morris Township. The bride was attended by her .sister, Mrs. J, H. Fear, of Ethel, and Robert Shaw of Bluevale, supported the groom. Rev. I. B. Wahvin, B.A., pastor of the Methodist.Church at Bluevale and Eb- ■enezer, officiated. They took up resi­ dence on the farm on the .second con­ cession of Morris now occupied by their son, Alex. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw retired from active farm life a few years ago and are residents of Blue­ vale. The table was adorned by a bride’s cake, the gift of her brother, C, B. Forrest. During the afternon a reception was Feld when a host of friends called to extend c ongratualtions, Among the guests were Mrs. Shaw’s brother and sister, C. B, Forrest and Mrs. J. H. Fear, of Ethel, one sister, Mrs. Eliza­ beth Forrest, of Flint, Mich., was unable to be present. Mr. Shaw’s two brothers, Robert and Arthur .Shaw, of Bluevale, two half-brothers, Pro­ fessor Alfred Johnston and Fred Johnston, B.A., Toronto, and their sis­ ter, Mrs. William Clark, of Palmers­ ton, and her two daughters, Mrs. Horning and Miss Mary A. Clark, Sup.t of Women’s Institutes, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Shaw have three sons, Ralph, Frank and Alex., residing in Morris Township, and five grandchild­ ren. WEDDINGS Calvert - McKay Miss Jean McKay, of Palmerston, .formerly of Winghatn and Sout'hamp'- ton, daughter of Mr. Carman McKay .and the late Lillian McKay, Palmers­ ton, and niece of Mrs. A. E. Van- .Stone, of Wingham, was married on 'Thursday afternoon to Mr. John Stew- -art Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. "Calvert, London. Rev. F. Meyer, uncle of the bride, officiated, at 107 Concord Avenue, Toronto. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore art ensemble of dusky pink crepe with blue sailor straw hat, .and corsage of cornflowers and Sweet­ heart roses. The reception was held at the home of Rev. Fred Meyer, where Miss Lillian Meyer and (Miss M. Meyer, cousin and aunt of the bride, received. Later the bride and groom left for Algonquin Park to spend the summer. Mr. Calvert is a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and the Ontario College of Education. Making Splendid Recovery We are very happy to report that Mrs. Ola- Colborne is making a splend­ id recovery following an operation ■which she underwent in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, recently. Orange Celebration At Harriston Th'e nearest place to Wingham and district that will stage an Orange Celebration on July 12th is Harriston. The Wingham Lodge and other Lod­ ges of this district will take part in the walk there, Caledonion Games Off at Teeswater Owing to the war conditions, the Committee in charge of the Caledon­ ian Games, which was to have been held in Teeswater on Civic Holiday, Augusit1 Sth, has been cancelled for this year. It is hoped that in future years these Scotch Games will be an annual event in Teeswater. REV. MR. BEECROFT’S INDUCTION FRIDAY An interesting service will be held in the United Church on Friday even­ ing at 8 o’tlOck when Rev. W. A, 'Beecroft, BA., D.D., will be Inducted 'into the pastoral charge of Wihgham United Church. KeV. A. Sinclair, of •'Blyth, will represent the Presbytery and will preside. The address will be given by Rev. Mr. Turner, of Crediton, who took over the Creditdn charge 'this spring after a successful pastorate at Inglehart, Mr, Beecroft comes to 'Wingham from another northern tcharge, Haileybury. LIONS PREPARE FOR ANNUAL FROLIC Big Event Will Be Staged Labor Pay At the Friday evening meeting of the Wingham Lion®' Club, a strong committee headed by Lion W. Gal­ braith the incoming President, was appointed to go ahead with arrange­ ments for the Annual Labor Day Frolic. * The popularity of this Frolic, and the arrangements already made guar­ antee a real good time, It is expected, as this will be the second War time Frolic, some of the events will doubt­ less take on a patriotic turn. INSTITUTE PLAN SHORT COURSE To Serve Saturday Teas The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held in the Town Hall on Thursday afternoon, with a good attendance of members present. Mrs. W. J. Henderson, the president conducted the meeting. Mrs. Gordon Gannett, Mrs. Clark­ son Martin and Mrs. Clarence Allen were appointed a committee to look after the clippings received from ithe Red Cross Society. It was decided to hold a short course in the fall on Health Education including first aid. Roll Call was answered by a suggest­ ion for making money. The ladies of the Institute will ser­ ve tea Saturday afternoons and even­ ings to raise funds, for the purpose of re-decorating the women’s rest room at the Town Hall. The Insti­ tute as one of their activities take the responsibility for this room. Mrs. T. Bower gave a peace prayer, Pauline Ewanson sang two solos, Joan West gave a recitation. Mrs. W. H. Fraser, convener .of Community ac­ tivities and relief gave a short talk on this subject. Miss May Wallace rendered two piano .solos. A very interesting paper on the er­ adication of weeds and the control of same was given by Mrs. R. E. Laid­ law. Transfered to Seaforth M.r. Benson Hamilton of the staff of the Dominion Bank has been.trans­ fered to the Seaforth brapch, taking over his new position on Tuesday. Isard’s Summer Sale Now going on. Money Saving val­ ues in Men’s and Women’s Wear Stores. Lay in a good supply of Dry Good^ and Men’s and Women’s Cloth­ ing while Prices are down. Engagement Announcement Mr. and Mrs. F. Templeman wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Marion Elizabeth, to Mr. Edgar Joseph Clark, of Chesley, Ont., the wedding to place early in July. Headed Her Class On. behalf of her friends here we ex­ tend congraulations to Miss Doris Armitage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Armitage, as she was not only succesful in her recent examinations at McDonald Institute, Guelph, but was at the top of her class. OBITUARY Alexander Scott The death of a former Wingham resident, Alexander Scott, occurred at Blyth on! Sunday, June 30th. Mr. Scott who was in his 82nd year, was born in Dumfrieshire, Scotland. He came to Canada with his parents when he was a young man of twenty, Settling On the 6th Concession of East Wawa­ nosh. Twenty-nine years ago he mov­ ed >to Wingham and later spent about 20 years farming in the. Canadian West. For the past three years he has resided in Blyth. He leaves to mourn his passing his wife, formerly Grace Taylor, of Mor­ ris, and six sons and three daughters, James of Toronto; George R.; of Wingham; William of LaRene, Que; Dean of Stratford;; Andrew of Wing­ ham; Stewart of Swastika, Northern Ontario; Mrs. S. (Violet) ClOakey, Mazenod, Sask'.; MrS. John (Ella) Fairservice, Blyth; Mrs. Cecil (Agues ( Forester, Palmerston. The funeral was held from his late residence, Blyth, on Tuesday after­ noon, the service being conducted by Rev. A, M.. Boyle. The pallbearers were his four sons, Jarvis, George, Dean, Andrew, John Fairservice, G. G. McEwen. ■ •• Burial in Brandon Cemetery, WANTED ■ HOMES FOR REFUGEE^HILDREN If You Can Assist Please Read This Article The Wingham Patriotic Association have made arrangements with the Huron County Children's Aid Society to register the names of those in this community who are willing to receive refugee children from the United Kingdom into their home under the conditions which are explained in this article. Where To Register Applications will be received by Mr. (Dr.) W. M. Connell, W. A. Galbraith (Town Clerk), W. W, Armstrong, Ad­ vance-Times Office. The /children range from 5 to 16 years, and several applications for girls have already been received by the County Children’s Aid Society but homes are also urgently needed for ■boys. Every home will be inspected by the Children’s Aid Society before the children are placed. This is to pre­ vent them getting into homes where they might be over-worked or other­ wise deprived of the privileges of childhood. The homes must be free, that is, people ' who accept children will be contributing to the war effort of the Empire, as no person is to be paid for taking one or more for such period of time as circumstances may warrant. Remember the words of our Sav­ iour, “Suffer little children to come unto me.” OBITUARY Alfred Mitchell Following an illness of fourteen months, which .he suffered with great patience Alfred Mitchell, Victoria St, passed on Thursday, June 27th, in his 38th year. He was born at Peter­ borough, but has lived in this district since he was a child of four years. For the past twenty years he has res- sided in Wingham. Mr. Mitchell was very fond of music and for many yeans he has been a member of the Wingham Citizens’ Band, for a time he was president of this organization. He was also a member of CKNX Little Band. One of his hobbies was target .shootipg and he was a member of the Wingham Revolver club .and Secretary of the River Valley Rifle club. In religion he was a presbyter- ian, a member of St. Andrew’s church and ithe Male Chorus. He leaves to mourn his passing, his wife, formerly Mary Bolt, of East Wawanosh, to whom he was married in 1924. He is also survived by one brother, Wm. Mitchell of Mossbank, Sask., and one sister, Mrs. J. Case- more of the’ Canadian West. Following a private service at the home, the funeral service was held in St. Andrew’s, Presbyterian Church, on Saturday afternoon. Rev. Kenneth MacLean conducted the services as­ sisted by Rev. E. M. Loney and the Male Chorus of the church took part in the service. The Wingham Citizen’s Band at­ tended the services in a body, playing selections at the church entrance. The pallbearers were, R. H. Lloyd, Charles Lloyd, Gordon Buchanan, W. H. French, W. H. Gurney, Roy Man­ uel. The flowerbearers were fellow employees from C. Lloyd and Sons. Burial took place in Wingham Cem­ etery. Mrs. Sarah Jane Allenby Mt. Thomas Groves has received word that his sister, Mrs. Sarah Jane Allenby, of Inglewood, California, had passed away on Friday, June 21st. Mrs. Allenby was born in Wingham Town Plot and for the past thirty years has been a resident of California. She is survived by her husband and two sons, also four brothers, Thomas of Wingham; Ted of Stratford; Rob­ ert of New York and William of N. Battleford, Alta. Burial took place on Wednesday, June 24th, in Inglewood Park Cemetery, California. Deanery A.Y.P.A. Picnic Next Week The annual picnic of the Deanery of Huron Anglican Young People’s Association will be held this year at Harbor Park, Goderich, oh Wednes­ day, July 10th, at 2.00 p.m. Mr. Herb Fuller, of Wingham, is chainman and convenor of committees. The Clinton branch is taking elite of the sports programme, A social evening will be held in Sit. George’s Parish Hall fol­ lowing the picnic. A good representa­ tion' is expected from St, Paul’s A.Y. P.A., Wingham, LOCAL BOWLERS WON SUIT OF CLOTHES George Williams and Rev. J. Pollock Won Lucknow Tourney Forty pairs competed for the suits of clothes that were the feature priz­ es in the Lucknow annual Scotch doubles bowling tournament, George Williams and Rev, J, Pollock, Wing­ han? entry, were successful in winning their score was 4 wins plus 38. To accomodate the overflow from- the Lucknow greens, the Wingham greens were used. Other winners were, 2nd, A. Taylor and G. Mathewson, Goder­ ich, 4 wins plus 29; 3rd, D, Brown and, Mel Donahue, Teeswater, 4 wins plus 23;; 4th, J. MbVicar and Fred Hunt,. Goderich, 3 wins plus 29; Sth, Clare Adams and H, Sherbondy, of i Wingham, last years winners, 3 wins plus 25. MASONIC OFFICERS WERE INSTALLED Lodge to Recess Until September The installation ceremony for the new officers of Wingham Lodge A.F. & A. M., No. 286 G.R.C., took place in the Masonic Temple on Tuesday evening. The following are the offic­ ers. I. M.P. — Walter VanWyvkl W.M. — A. B. Mitchell. S.W. — R. S. Hetherington. J. W. — A. J. Walker. Chaipain — Alex Reid. Treas., — W. A. Galbraith. Sec’y — H. L; Sherbondy. S.D. — J. A. Young. J.D. — J. H. Crawford. I. G. — J. R. M. Spittai. S.S. — W. C. Adams J. S. — W. S. Hall. Tyler — Fred Carter. Auditors — W. G. Hamilton and Geo. Williams. The lodge will recess for the sum­ mer, the next meeting being in Sep­ tember. Heads Harriston Lions Club Mr. Fred Homuth, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Homuth of Jown, was recent­ ly elected president of’the Lions Club at Harriston. Given Send Off A farewell party was held for Ar­ thur Furness^ and Warnold Finley on Friday evening at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Finley. They both returned to Camp Borden after spending a few days’ leave here. Georgian Bay Cruise $2 A delightful 170' .mile cruise to Christian Island and Midland will leave Owen Sound on Tuesday, July 9th, on C. P. R. Liner Keewatin, one of the largest passenger ships on the lakes. Two hours and a half at Mid­ land—time to visit Martyrs’ Shrine. Return fare $2, children $1. Leaves at 8.30 a.m., back at 10 p.m. Secure tickets early from Daily Sun- Times, Owen Sound. CAN YOU ADD TO THIS LIST? Names of Those Who Have Enlisted The Wingham Patriotic Association are very anxious to receive the names of all those who have enlisted from Wingham or Wiingham Rural Routes. Please examine this list and, if you know of any names that have been omitted, get in touch with Dr. R. C. Redmond, the chairman of the com- mit.te in charge of this work. T. W. Platt Robert Murray Jack Fraser Clifford Taman Hugh Cummings Matthew Bell Andrew Bell Frank Vanner Henry Ross Arthur Stokes Wm. W. Broome John R. Johnston Charles Baskerville Clifford Jenkins Howard Irvine Walter Olsen Harry Towne Harold W. Cook Alvin Potter Stewart Holloway Chester Stewart Lloyd Casemore Jack Brooks Arthur G. Furness , Warnold Finley Willis Hall Charles Krohn’ J $42 IN BANK NITE DRAW SATURDAY Most Money Yet In Bank Nite Pot. $10 1st Prize, $20 2nd Prize. The Wingham Bank Nite Draw has the largest amount of money to be drawn for this week that has yet been offered. $42.00 is the grand total of the prize money for this week. $10.00 for the first, prize and $20 for the se­ cond prize, and 30 other cash prizes, as follows; 3rd prize $2.00; 4th prize $1.00; 5th prize, $1.00; 6th prize $2,00; 7 th, Sth, 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th priz­ es, $1,00 each. Last Week’s Winners: 1st, $10,00, Geo. T, R’dbertson, of town; 2nd prize not called for, will be $20 this week; 3rd not claimed will be $2.00 this week; 4th, Mrs. John Walker, town, $3.00; Sth, Miss Betty Lewis, town, $1.00; 6th not claimed, will be $2.00 this week; 7th, $1,00, Miss Jean Orr, R.R. No. 4 Kincardine; 8th, Joe Wilson, town, $1.00; 9th, $1,00, Richard Jacklin, Ethel; 10th, $2,00, Eileen McClenaghan; 11th, $1.00, Mrs. Henry Godkin, R.R. No. 3, Wingham; 12th, $1.00, E. Chamney, town. Some person will be the lucky win­ ner of two grand prizes 'this week. Will it be you? Remember you get a lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend at Wingham Bank Nite Stores. $10 first prize, $20 second prize this week. Somebody will have the lucky ticket, it may be you. WEDDINGS O’Malley - Redmond A pretty wedding was solemnized at Sacred Heart Church, St. August­ ine, at nine o’clock, Wednesday morn­ ing, July 26th, when Miss Grace Marie Redmond, niece of Mr. Raymond R. Redmond, of Auburn, became the bride of Mr, William Patrick O’jMal- ley, of Toronto, son of Mr. Peter O’Malley and the late Mrs. O’Malley. The ceremony was conducted by Fa­ ther McMahon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Mr. Raymond Redmond, wore a gown of imported white silk net embroidered with lover’s knots, a draped bodice buttoned down the back’ with small net-covered buttons, and a sweetheart neckline, puffed, sleeves, and bouffant skirt ©ver white corded taffeta with short white train. She wore a finger­ tip veil of Brussels net falling from a three-pointed net halo. The veil was caught at the back with Sweetheart roses. The bride carried a bouquet of Briarclifife roses with baby breath tied with white satin. She wore a single strand of pearls. The bridesmaid, Miss Bridgetta O’Malley, Reg.N., of Sarnia, sister of the bridegroom, wore a floor-length gown of .heavenly blue sheer with white hat and accessories. She carried a bouquet of Talisman roses. Mr. Ambrose Gibbons of Holy­ rood attended the bridegroom. Ush­ ers were Mr. Wilfred Kinahan and Mr. Clare Gibbons, both of St. Aug­ ustine. The church was decorated with baskets of pink and white peon­ ies and the guest pews were marked with white tulle and pink daisies. The organist, ,Miss Margaret Redmond, A. T.C.M., cousin of the bride, played an "Ave Maria” during the offertory of the Mass, accompanied by Mr. Ray­ mond Redmond on the violin. During the signing of the register, Mr. Red­ mond also played a violin solo “I Love You Truly.” For traveling, the bride chose a moon dust crepe dress with maphing hat of the same shade and Queen blue accessories. Follow­ ing the wedding breakfast at Goder­ ich, Mr. and Mrs. O’Malley left on a wedding trip through Eastern Ontario and Quebec. Have You Joined? The membership of the Wingham Patriotic Associated is now 599 which is a very creditable showing but still far from the 1,000 memgership object­ ive. If you have not joined do so to­ day. * Showered By Friends Misses Vera Fry, Edna Mitchell and Shirley McLean were hosts for a shower .held in honour of Miss Bev­ erley Small On Wednesday evening, last week. The shower was held at the home of Mrs, J. J. Fryfogle with Twenty-five girls in attendance. The early part of the evening was spent playing court whist after which Miss Small was presented with a kitchen shower in cream and red. The very pleasant evenihg concluded With a chat over the tea cups. TOURNEY HELD AT ALPS COURSE Many Golfed Dominion Day Two tournaments were held at the Alps Golf Club on Dominion Day, Monday, July 1st, In the morning a men’® game was held with the follow­ ing results; low gross 18 holes, Ken Somers; low gross 1st nine, Fred Waygood, Toronto; low gross 2nd 9, R, S. Hetherington; low net, 18 holes, A. D. MacWilliam; low net 1st nine, W. H. French; low net 2nd nine, Bill Henderson; special prize, Mr. Perc. Stapleton, Detroit. In the afternoon a mixed four ball foursome was played. Low gross was won by Mrs. A. R. DuVal and Mr. A. McKague; low net prize, Miss Har­ court and Dr. McKee, Teeswater, COUNTY W C T, U. NAME OFFICERS Pass Resolution Asking For Prohibit­ ion During War Period An enthusiastic meeting of the Hur­ on County W, C, T, U. was held at Hensail on Friday. This is the 43 rd annual convention of this association. The special speaker for the occassion was Rev. Duncan McTavish, pastor of Calvary Unitd church, London formerly of Exeter. He chose for his subject “Temperance” delivering a splendid and profitable discourse deal­ ing with all the phases of the liquor traffic, its evils and degradations. A resolution was passed urging ithe government to enact total prohibition during the war. Officers were elected as follows: Advisory presidents, Mrs. R. J. Tin­ dall, Wingham; Miss Jean S. Murray, Hensall; Mrs. A. E. Lloyd, Wingham; Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Clinton. President —Mrs. C. W. Christie, Exeter; Vice- presidents— Mrs. B. E. F. Beavers, Mrs. W. C. Pearce, Exeter; Mrs. Geo. Johnston, Goderich; Cor, Sec’y—Miss Jean Murray, Hensall; Rec sec’y— Miss Annie Consiitt, Hensall; Treas.— Mrs. Walter Hearn, Goderich; L.T.L. Sec’y—Miss Eva Penrose, Exeter; Prisons and. jails sec’y—Capt. Farmer, Goderich. Sale of House Dresses at Isard’s Clearing at 69c and 98c. Wonder­ ful value. See them. Bowling Tourney Postponed On Friday evening rain caused the cancellation of the mixed tournament which was being held by the Ladies’ Bowling Club. Rain half way through the second game stopped the The tournament will be held Thursday evening this week. WEDDINGS Coulter - Robinson A marriage of interest to this com­ munity was solemnized on Saturday, June 22nd at the manse, Wingham, by Rev, Kenneth MacLean, when Miss Marian Patricia Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Robinson, of Wingham, became the bride of Mr. William Alec Coulter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coulter, of E. Wawanosh. After a short honeymoon spent in To­ ronto, the happy couple will reside in Wingham. Pennington - Dore Bethel Pentecostal Tabernacle, God­ erich, was the scene of a quiet wed­ ding at 10 a.m., on Thursday, June 27tih, when Edythe Louise Dore, granddaughter of Mrs. Wm. Dore, of Wingham, was united in marriage to Mr. Kenneth John Pennington, of Wingham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Pennington, Goderich. The ceremony was performed by Rev. H. J. Under­ hill, of Goderich, The bride was very pretty in a rose dress and hat with blue coat, white shoes and gloves. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington will reside On Shuter St., Wingham. Wright * Nicholson A pretty wedding was solemnized at the Presbyterian manse, Listowel, June 29th, when Rae, daughter of An­ gus Nicholson and the late Mrs. Nich­ olson, of Belfast, was united in mar­ riage to Charles John, son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wright, of Seaforth. Rev. Kelly officiated. The attendants wore Mr, and Mrs., E. Karges, of Wingham. The bride was charming in a blue chiffon dress with white accessories to match. Her corsage was roses, car­ nations and maiden hair fern, Sii{pt>er was served tn Listowel by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wright will reside in Sea­ forth, RED CROSS MADE NINTH SHIPMENT Total Number of Articles Shipped Number 5426 The, Wingham Red. Cross Branch, made it-s. ninth shipment on June :27th, which consisted of 18 sheets, 72 pillow cases, <54 T binders, 36 hospital bed gowns, 108 gauze and 384 khaki hand­ kerchief's, 24 ice cap covers, 12 com­ fort bags, 24 hampton bed pads, 59 suits pyjamas, 12 surgical towels, 12 bed socks, 6 surgeon's gowns, 78 prs. socks, 24 scarfs, 12 sweaters. The materials used in these gar­ ments represent a value of $314.00, In addition a quantity >of children’s garments and quilts made from work room cuttings for refugees and a sub­ stantial quantity of Hospital Gar­ ments made by the Women’s Institute Unit of Bluevale, was included in this shipment, ilt will be of much interest to the citizens of this vicinity to receive a re­ port of the total supplies sent forward to Toronto headquarters by the Wing­ ham Branch since the beginning <jf its activities in December, 1939, up to the end of the first half of 1940. It is as follows: 922 prs. socks, 83 sweaters, 381 scarfs, 18 helmets, 293 prs. wrist­ lets, 18 prs. knee caps, 179 suits py­ jamas, 90 pneumonia jackets, 102 hos­ pital bed gowns, 264 T binders, 36 ab­ dominal binders, 36 triangular slings, 72 ice cap covers, 24 hot water bag­ covers, 72 Lampton bed pads, 410t gauze and 564 khaki hankerchiefs, 24 bed socks, 12 comfort bags, 6 surg­ eon’s gowns, 48 sheets, 300 pillow cas­ es, 60 surgical towels, making a total number of single articles of 5426. When the appeal for woollen blan­ kets was made the Wingham branch sent forward 112. The foregoing re­ port does not include the work of our Whitechurch and Bluevale -units. Different types of surgical dressings and bandages are now also being made in our work rooms under the super­ vision of Mrs. J. H. Crawford. WEDDINGS _________ ■ i Johnston - Grubbs K- At St. Andrew’s United Church, Sudbury, Ontario, a pretty wedding was solemnized on Sunday, June 23, when Rev. Mr. Paughtenslager united in marriage Mary Ellen Grubbs, dau­ ghter of Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Grubbs of Washington, Ont., and Mr. Elliott Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger— shon Johnston of Wingham. The bride looked • charming In a street length gown of dove-rose with white access­ ories and a corsage of red rose buds. 'The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Violet Reeves of Sudbury, who wore a street length dress of rose colour with white accessories and a corsage of sweet peas and roses. Mr. Foster Grubbs, brother of the bride was groomsman. Following the cere­ mony, a wedding supper was served at the Picadilly Inn in Sudbury. For travelling, the bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories. Immediately after the supper they left on a motor trip to Wingham by way of Manitoulin Island, On their return the couple will re­ side in Sudbury. Successful Students of Mrs. G. C. Hanna At the recent examinations in piano of the Toronto Conservatory of music Master Alan MacKay passed Grade. II with honours, and Miss Joyce Wai-- ker obtained first class honours in Grade V. Bride and Groom Honoured On Monday evening, July 1st, a shower was held at Currie’s School in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott John­ ston of Sudbury, who were marired recently. After lunch the groom in a few well Chosen words, thanked his friehds for the many beautiful useful gifts they received. Then everyone joined in singing “For he’s a jolly good fellow?*' The evening was speht in dancing. HANOVER HERE ON SATURDAY All Home Games on Saturdays As Owen Sound has dropped out of the Bruce League a new schedule has been drawn which will be published next week. Hanover play here Sat­ urday, not at Hanover, as previously scheduled. The Tribe go to Hanover next Wednesday. The ball team need your support—- Be on hand Saturday afternoon.