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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-06-30, Page 1‘Subscriptions $2.50 per year, 6c per copy J By The Pedestrian child stud-0 - of the school with a junior ward of the ilUAt— ALONG THE MAIN DRAG BUSY AT CEMETERY—Anniver­ sary fever seems to have reached even to the cemetery. According to reports George Brooks, who works for the Wingham Memorial Shop, has been more than busy these past few weeks engraving names on stones there, in preparation for the Decoration Ser­ vice which will be held there during the anniversary celebrations. 0-0-0 LOTS TO SAY—Herb Fuller heard Jots of comments last week while he •was putting up the brackets for the town’s new flowerpots, with just about everybody who passed putting in their two cent’s worth. Herb said he was going to take notes of all the remarks and write a story for the Advance-Times, but we never did see it. We’ve heard a few comments, too- ■on the very nice job he made of the brackets. 0-0 PATIENCE—One or two people have remarked that the flowers in the flowerpots aren’t as luxuriant as they might be. Just wait. Councillor Norm Keating says that before long* we’ll have to be trimming the ivy, it will be so long. Already it’s grown a few inches. 0-0-6 JUST GROWED—The Advance- Times’ Anniversary Edition, which started out as a modest little eight- or-twelve-page effort, has blossomed into a 32-page colossus which is try­ ing, unsuccessfully, we hope, to get even larger. Out in the back shop they’re resigned to printing 32 pages, but are still resisting strenuously any attempt to .make it bigger. It is hoped the first half will be printed this week. 0-0-0 GORRIE DETAILS—The fire broke out in Gorrie on Monday didn’t amount to very much. Wingham fire­ men got there to find that a farm wagon had caught fire and been put out before their "’arrival. Luckily no other damage was done. 0-0-0 LUCKY AT MILipMAY—Three Wingham people were lucky at the Mildmay bingo last week. Mrs. Shrop- shall won a $50 prize, and George Selling.and Mrs. Swanson each split $50 prizes. Mildmay must have had even more than its usual share of Wingham visitors that night. 0-0-0 NOTES QUOTES—We are indebted to a few friends who called to our attention the fact that Advance-Times editorials were quoted two weeks hand-running in the Financial Post. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Wrox­ eter, wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Ruth Pauline, to Ralph Sheridan Fiddes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Fiddes of Toronto. The wedding will take place on July 31st at Wroxeter United Church. F30b ENGAGEMENT Mrs. John E. Nicholson, of Blue­ vale wishes to announce the engage­ ment of her youngest daughter, Helen Isabel, to Mr. Elton Elliott, Listowel, only son of Mrs. Myrtle Elliott,- of El­ mira. The wedding to take place - in Bluevale United Church July 3 at 2 p.m. F30* OPEN AIR CHURCH At the hand shell in Wingham Park every Sunday night at 7.30 join the many who enjoy this unique service. Comfortable seating supplied or sit in your car by the side of the road. Special music this Sunday: male quar­ tet, duets, vocal solos.' Rev. J. L. Coyle preaches on the subject, "Should You Change Your Religion?’’. A dig­ nified church service under God’s blue sky. Weather permitting, other­ wise in Wingham Baptist Church. f30b RECEPTION A reception will be held in White­ church community memorial hall on Friday, July 2nd in .honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fisher, newlyweds.- Carruth-* ers orchestra. Everyone welcome. f30b OFFICE CLOSED The office of G. Alan Williams, op­ tometrist, Will be closed July 2nd and 3rd. F30b POST OFFICE HOURS ON DOMINION DAY The post office will be closed to­ morrow (Thursday) for the Dominion Day holiday, but Wickets will be open from 12.30 to 2.30 p.m. The lobby will be closed at 6 p.m. SQUARE DANCE CONTEST Lions and Legion Frolic, Wroxeter, Park, July 29 and 30. Entries to be mailed to Wm. E. Austin, R.R. 1, Gor- rie by July 1, 1954. Prizes first $25; second, $15.00. F2330b OFFICE CLOSED The office of Mr. C. R. Wilkinson, Optometrist, Wingham, will be closed from July 1st. to July 15th. F2330b NOTICE The greenhouse will be closed on Wednesday afternoons and Sundays through the months of July and Au­ gust except in cases of emergency. Lewis Flowers. F30b With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIMES, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1954 $1,044 Raised for Crippled Children By Easter Seals The Easter Seal Campaign Crippled Children, sponsored by Lions Club of Wingham, with Frank Madill as committee chairman, has been completed and shows very gratifying results. The district in­ cludes Wingham, Lucknow, Belgrave, Bluevale, Whitechurch and Glenan- nan. 447 contributions were received to make a total of $1,044.35, which is all used to provide help for crip­ pled children, regardless of race, color or creed. The contributions ranged from 35c to $100.00 and included sev­ eral gifts from school children who were anxious to help a crippled to a happier way of life. Teacher W. G. Dickison and ents of Turnberry Township School S. S. 6, were on hand at the hospital on Friday to present the superinten­ dent, Mrs. Iris Morrey bed for the children’s hospital. The bed was a gift through the Junior Red Cross, the money for which was raised by school children through a series of raffles and parties over the past three years. The gesture is being appreciated by Tommy Powell, of Powell’s School in Turnberry, who is in the children’s ward. In recognition of the donation a suitably engraved plaque will the bed. AWARDS MME TO GRADE EIGHT PUPILS grace Wingham children paid a fond fare­ well to their school yesterday morn­ ing when the public s.chool closed up shop for the 1953-54 school year, at about 10 o’clock. With tire closing of the school, an Announcement was made concern­ ing the Grade 8 winners of awards. Marianne McKibbon, daughter of Dr. and" Mrs. Walton McKibbon, was the winner of the Marion Ingles Med­ al for highest marks obtained in Grade 8 over the year’s work. A pair of twins, Merle and Muriel Gowdy, daughters of Mrs. • Nelson Gowdy, shared1 equally in the Lions General Proficiency Award. The winners, who were chosen by the staff are believed to be the first pair of twins to share an award of this type in Wingham. The Reader’s Digest award to the boy or girl selected from the class by members of the staff, was made to George Domenech, from Puerto Rico, a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Mac- William. Prizes for music scrap books, award­ ed by Mrs. Douglas, music supervisor, were made to Ruth Hodgins, senior; Sally Roorda, intermediate and May-1 ling Lem, junior. A presentation for members of the staff who are leaving this year was made last week at the home of Prin­ cipal Stewart Beattie. Those present­ ed were Miss Bernice Crawford, Miss Lois Fell, Miss Mildred Wagner, Miss Grace Golley and James Shynkar. Members of the staff of the school were present'for the occasion. Follow­ ing the presentation tea was served by Mrs. Beattie,- ACCIDENT VICTIMS TREATED AT HOSPITAL Several accidents were treated the hospital during the past week, Mrs. Iris Morrey, superintendent, re­ ports. William Rogers, 20, of RR 2, Au­ burn, was taken to the hospital for treatment on Monday night after his car rolled over in the ditch near Au­ burn. He was suffering an injured right shoulder, but after being treated was allowed to go home. Clarence Adams, 26, of White­ church, was found lying beside his overturned car on the 6th line of Cul- ross by a Teeswater resident on Mon­ day night. Dr. Leahy, of Teeswater, was called and rushed -him to the hospital where he was found to be, suffering from head injuries and in­ juries to the left arm. He was by himself at the time of the accident and could offer no explanation of how the mishap occurred. Hospital author­ ities yesterday described his condition as fair. Four-year-old Catherine Ducharme, daughter o'f Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Ducharme, of Wingham, .escaped in­ jury on Monday, when she fell out of the family car. She was treated at the hospital for bruises and brush' burns to her body before being allow­ ed to go home. Mrs. Ducharme driving along No. 86 Highway of town when the girl grabbed door handle, opening the door spilling her out on the road. Tommy Irwin, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irwin, RR 3, Wingham, was badly stung body when he walked into last week at a neighbor’s was taken to the hospital __ . __ ment where he stayed overnight pe- fore being allowed to go home. James Angus, town foreman, suffer­ ed painful knee injuries last week when he. fell into a street manhole, tearing ligaments in his left knee. A cast was applied at the hospital. Gerald Weiler, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weiler, of RR 6, Lucknow, received a badly lacerated right hand when he fell on some glass near his home. Hospital doctors ap­ plied numerous stitches and a cast to the injured members. was about the a beehive farm. He for treat- DIPLOMAS PRESENTED TO NURSING AIDES Six nursing assistants received dip­ lomas following the completion of their one-year course at a ceremony at the nurses’ residence of the Wing­ ham General Hospital on Monday night. ■Among those graduating was one male attendant, Willie Vander Woude, a native of Holland. Receiving diplomas from Superin­ tendent Mrs. Iris Morrey were: Wilda McDougall, Glamis; Jean Harrison, of Mildmay; Margaret and Bernice Brown, Monkton; Marion Orr, Kin­ cardine and Willie Vander Woude, Wingham. of Celebrate Fiftieth Anniversary Illi11 ■ 11 Residents of Wingham.for the past 42 years, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Browne celebrated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary at the home of their son, Harry Browne Jr., Centre Street, on Sunday. They were married in St. Ethelred’s Church, Norwich, Norfolk, England, on June 25th, 1904, and Mrs. Browne recalls that it was a beautiful, warm English summer’s day. They lived in Norwich until 1912, when they emi­ grated to Canada with their three children. Originally they had intend­ ed to settle in Ripley, but Mr. Browne stopped in Wingham on their way through, got a job in the old Walker & Clegg factory, and they have lived here ever since. Both Mr. and Mrs. Browne were born in Norwich, as were three of their four children. Mis. Browne was the former Gertrude Alice Lincoln. Following employment with Walker • Plans for Wingham’s 75th anniver­ sary celebrations got an added fillip this week with the announcement that a Federal Cabinet Minister and six members of Parliament have accepted invitations to be present at the cele­ bration, and will ride at the head of the parade on Monday afternoon. Personal invitations to attend the celebration have been issued to a number of public figures, some of whom haye not yet been able to make definite arrangements. Among those who are planning to attend are Hon. Walter Harris, Minister of Citizenship and Immigration; John W. Hanna, M. P.P., Elston Cardiff, M.P.; Waldo Monteith, M. P., J. P. Johnstone, M. Monteith, M.P., J. P. Johnstone, M. Warden W. J. Dale, of Huron County. To Lay Cornerstone The possibility that another well- known political figure will be in town Leaving for Sarnia Seventeen Hillcrest neighbors gath­ ered on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. L. M. Wedd to honor Mrs. Jack Gillespie before, her departure for Sarnia. The neighbors presented her with a large cornflower cake plate after which Mrs. Gillespie thanked all her friends for their thoughtfulness and good wishes. Mrs. Gillespie and children left this week to join Mr. Gillespie in Sarnia after four and a half years of resi­ dence on Carling Terrace. Wingham Rinfcs Win Bowling Tourney In the mixed trebles bowling tourna­ ment held last week, results were as follows: . First, Wingham, Frank McCormick, skip; Mrs. A. R. (DuVal, Mrs. Miller Davis, 2 wins plus 12. Second, Wingham, Omar Haselgrove skip; Mrs. E. Webster, Mrs. Harry Browne, 2 wins plus 9. Third, Goderich, Archie Townsend, skip; 2 wins plus 7. Fourth, Lucknow, Wallace Miller, skip, 2 wins plus 2. Fifth, Wingham, Charlie Lloyd, skip •Mrs. A. Lunn, Bert Isard, 1 win plus 8. Bowling in the mixed trebles in Walkerton on Saturday evening Mary Johnston and Mr. and R. R. Hobden won fourth prize. Miss Mrs. MEMORIAL SERVICE A memorial .service will be Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, 4th at 8 p.m. Rev. Bramwell in charge of the address. In rain the service will be held in the United Church. F30b inheld on July will be case of VISITORS IN GRAND RAPIDS Wingham visitors were among the many in Grand Rapids for the 143rd semi-annual Grand Rapids Furniture Exposition last week. Loft to right in the above picture are E, S. Cope­ land, Edward Ellis, manager of the Charlotte Chair Co., D. H. Mundy, Mrs. Mundy and Mrs. Copeland. Mr. Copeland, of Wingham and Mr. Mundy, of London, represented the Wing­ ham firm of Fry & Bladkhall Ltd. at the ex­ position.—Grand Rapids Press photo. & Clegg, Mr. Browne worked at the Dore Carriage Works, on the site of the present Holmdale Creamery. In 1915 he enlisted with the 71st Bat­ talion, serving overseas with that un­ it and being wounded at Passchendale. On his return to Wingham he start­ ed a shoe repair business on Josephine Street,* where he worked until re­ tiring in 1946, upon the return of his son, Harry, from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Browne have four children, Ruby (Mrs. J. MacGibbon) of Guelph; Bernard, of Willowdale; Har­ ry, of Wingham;- and Lance, of Kit­ chener; five grandchildren and one great grandchild . Members of the family honored Mr', and Mrs. Browne at a dinner at the Brunswick Hotel, and many friends were present at the house on Centre Street for the reception that took place during the afternoon. 5 Kindergarten to Grade 1 Trevor Adams, Larry Aitchison, , Freddie Bell, Lynda Bennett, Lonnie • Boucher, Terry Brent, Georgina Brooks, Audrey Carter, Garry Carter, > Brian Caslick, Brian Clark, Audrey , Ann Collar, Byron Collar, Ray Corrin, Wendy Cronkwright, Julianne Dauph­ in, Nancy Ducharme, Michael Fleury, ’ Bruce Gauley, Ruth Gibbons, Ronald Goy, Jimmy Griffith, Rae Gurney, , Brenda Hall, Ruth Ann Hamilton, John Hanna, Keith Henry, Marilyn Higgins, Bobby Jackson, Charles Kea- ’ ting, Billy Kerr, Allan Leggatt, Jack 1 >Lem, Keith Loder, Mary Ann Mason, Carol Macintosh, Malcolm MacLeod, i Ann McKibbon, Kevin McGleish, Rich- i ard Murray, Terry Newell, Kenneth , Ohm, Billy Olan, Helen Pickell, War­ ren Rich, Marilyn Riley, Edward Rin­ toul, Janet Roorda, Vana Rosenhagen, Theodore Saint, Susan Seli, Mary Showers, Patricia Sieling, Jimmy Sims, Mary Ann Skinn, Marvin Skinn, Barry 1 Smith, Sandra Stewart, Kerry Stuckey, Larry Taylor, Wayne Thompson, Pad- ; dy Wedd, John White. Mrs. Vera Elliott, teacher. ( Grade 1 to Grade 2 Stuart Allen, Karen Cantelon, Lloyd Carter, Wilfred Caskanette, David Crothers, Judith Callan, Tommy Dey­ ell, Nancy Donaldson, Sandra Dun­ bar, Alma Jane Elliott, Tommy Fal­ coner, Catherine Hanna, Rodney Hick­ ey, Sylvia Holloway, Leonard Hough­ ton, Mayling Lem, Marianna MacDon­ ald, Brian Murray, Dean Murray, Glen Madill, Mary Ellen McPhail, Carman McBurney, Jim Nasmith, Sonja Ross, Jacqueline Saint, Douglas Scott, Su­ san Spry, Joe Vanstone, Ronald Ve­ gan, Linda Hayden. A. Williamson, Teacher Grade 1 to Grade 2 Lynda Aitken, Robert Beattie, Rod­ ney Cameron, Robert Campbell, Helen Carbert, Lynda Chittick, Bobby Crew- son, Bill Dauphin, Ronnie Deyell, Lar­ ry Douglas, Tommy Ellacott, Bonnie Foster, Darryl Gibson, Lynda Green, Coralie Hammerton, Janis Henderson, Bill McKibbon, Donald Merrick, Jim­ my Mitchell, Noreen Nichol, Pauline Redman, Joan Riehl, Cheryl Rowland, Lyndia Sangster, Wayne Seddon, Roe­ lie Schipper, Sandra Thompson, David Wenger, Joan Whitby. Grace Golley, teacher Grade 2 to Grade 3 David Arthur, Jon Bateson, Wray Brooks, Don Caskanette, Betty Carter, Tommy Ohettleburgh, Raymond Clark, Lynda Sue Crompton, Sandra Cum­ mings, Judy Falconer, Sheila Gibbons, John Hopper, Douglas Purdon, George Rich, Donald Rintoul, Betty Sangster, Keith Scott, Bob Sieling, Mary Ann Southam, Judy Stone, Gary Thomp­ son, Dennis Wharton. Mildred Wagner, Teacher Grade 2 to Grade 3 Edna Mae Armstrong, Susan Ben­ nett, Sandra Cameron, Douglas Camp­ bell, Wayne Caslick, Jane Ann Col­ vin, Brenda Conron, Sara Crawford, Beverley Anne Cunningham, Douglas Fry, Martin Garness, Lynn Hickey, Kathleen Hodgins, Mary Lou Jamie- (Cohtinued on Page Ten) CONTRIBUTIONS SWELL DR. CONNELL MEMORIAL Further contributions to the (Dr. W. . Connell Memorial Fund have swelled the total to $472. The follow­ ing contributions have been received: The Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Wing­ ham General Hospital; Miss Norma Dinsley, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. John Lane, R. R. 1, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keiffer, R. R. 1, Wingham; Miss Katherine MacGreg­ or, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. R. Hobden, Wingham; Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ sel Zurbrigg, Wingham; Mr. W. S. Scott, R. R. 5, Wingham; Rev. and. Mrs. H. L. Parker, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Harrison, Wingham; Miss Irlma Harrison, Wingham; Mr. Henry Rintoul, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Wingham; Mrs. R. V. McKenzie, Lucknow;-Miss Gladys MacDonald, Lucknow; Miss Annie Kennedy, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Borden Spears, Toronto; Mrs. T. King, Wingham; Mrs. Sarah Cos­ ens, Wingham; Miss Mary Turner, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Show­ ers, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Aitcheson, Wingham; Mrs. James Wil­ son, Sr., Whitechurch; Miss Merle Wilson, Wingham; Miss Lois Gilkin- son, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leggatt, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Wingham; Mrs. E. M. Snell, Wingham; Mr. and Wilfred Hamilton, Wingham. Mrs. Lady Golfers Hold Dessert Bridye The Ladies’ section of the Wingham Golf Club held a dessert bridge at the club house on Thursday. The rooms were very attractively decorated with summer flowers. After a delicious dessert was served the president, Mrs. R. E. McKinney welcomed everyone. There were eleven tables of bridge and the winners were, first, Mrs. G. W. Howson; second, Mrs. J. H. E. Webb and third, Mrs. W. R. Hamil­ ton. ENTRIES FOR BABY CONTEST COMING FAST Entries for Wingham’s 75th anni­ versary Baby Contest have been pour­ ing in during the last couple of weeks, and from the looks of things the judg­ es will have a full roster to choose from when they decide on the best looking baby at the anniversary cele­ brations. The contest will be held in the Town Park at 2.30 p.m. on Mon­ day afternoon. Many local children have been en­ tered in the contest, whiich will con­ tain two classes, for children up to 8 months, and for those from 8 months to a year and a half. Contest officials say that the contest may have to be closed soon due to the large number of entries. Grand prize for the baby in both groups will be a baby trophy pre­ sented by the Hamilton Optical Com­ pany. Other prizes will consist of merchandise gifts suitable for mother and dad as well as for the baby. Merchants donating prizes for the contest are: Holmdale Creamery; Fairyland, Simpsons-Sears, Bruns­ wick, Eaton’s, Carmichaels, Hasel­ grove Smoke Shop; MacIntyre Bak­ ery, Mundys’, Sherbondy’s, Classee Barber Shop, Lyceum Theatre, Ham­ merton Studio, Mason’s Book Store, Queen’s Hotel, Red Front Grocery, Rapp’s Bakery, Welwood’s Variety Store, Kerr’s Drug Store, Stedman’s, Dunlop’s, Earl’s Men’s Wear, Miller Wholesale, Warren House, Bert Arm­ strong, Mitchell Meats, Lee’s Rest­ aurant, Callan Shoes. DENTAL OFFICE CLOSED Dr. A. W. Irwin’s dental office Will be closed from July Sth to July 10th inclusive. F30b NOTICE Property owners in Wingham are no­ tified that all weeds must be cut im­ mediately, otherwise this will be done by the town and billed accordingly.— Property Committee of Town Council. F307b over the celebration week-end has been heightened by the announce­ ment of the Wingham District High School board that the cornerstone of the new high school building will be laid on Sunday, August 1st. It is known that a very well known figure in the provincial government has been invited to take part in the ceremony, but the gentleman has not yet accept­ ed, although he is expected to do so. According to present plans for the cornerstone laying, the conducted bus tour will start from the Town Hall at 4 p.m, and will go immediately to the high school for the cornerstone ceremony. Rev. Alex Nimmo, of Wing­ ham, will dedicate the new high school. After the ceremonies there the bus tour will go on as scheduled. Centralia Planes Booked Confirmation of a previous engage­ ment with the RCAF Station at Cen­ tralia came through this week. Group Captain W. Bean O|C of the Centralia Station has informed Chairman, Johnny Brent that four Harvard planes from the airport will buzz the town during the celebrations. Four Harvards will fly over Wing­ ham on August 2nd., at 1.15 p.m. sharp, in formation at an altitude of 500 feet. They will return again in­ dividually at 200 feet, circling and re­ turning a third time in formation to complete the fly past at 500 feet. The fly past will be the signal for the Calathumpian Parade, now, apparent­ ly even bigger than ever. Chairman Breht reports that enthusiasm for the parade is running high, and that late entries for floats are still coming in. Playmakers Busy The Winghr/n Community Players who are producing the play “Our Town” for the anniversary, are work­ ing three nights a week on rehearsals at the town hall. Up until now the play has been in the formative stages, with the actors spending a good deal of their time so far learning their lines and "moves”. Next week com­ plete-act rehearsals will start, with three or four full dress rehearsals scheduled for the end of the month. Tickets for the play, which will be performed on Friday, July 30th,- and Monday, August 2nd., will go on sale shortly. Work on Decorations Clare Cantelon and his town decor­ ation committee have been busy lately spending the $500 allotted decorations as wisely as Painted wagon wheels and corations will be put on posts, and gay welcoming planned for the main street. It is ex­ pected that decorations will be com­ pleted by July 16th. The decoration service at the ceme­ tery on Sunday will be conducted by Rev. Alex Nimmo, and a similar ser­ vice will be conducted in the R. C. cemetery by Father Remi Durand. to street possible, other de- the lamp signs are KNOCKED OFF TRUCK, HAS NARROW ESEAffi ■ Bill Orvis; son of Mr. and Mrs. George Orvis, of town, narrowly es­ caped serious injury on Monday, when he was thrown off a Hydro truck on which he was riding, near Cataract, south of Orangeville. The truck was passing under an overhead bridge, when a reel stand" which was sitting on top, caught the bridge knocking Bill off the top of the truck. The crew were on their way to work at the time of the mis­ hap. He was taken to Caledon suffering from scratches and bruises and was treated by a doctoi’ there after which he was allowed to come back to Wingham where he is staying with his parents. He expects to be off work for about ; a week. For week of June 30 to July 7 Girls’ Softball Wednesday, Wingham at Hanover Friday, Hanover at Wingham Monday, Wingham at Brussels Minor Softball Wednesday, July 7, Brussels at Wingham Minor Baseball—Peewees Friday, Wingham at Auburn Town League Thursday, Hydro at Merchants Tuesday, Legion at UFO District Softball Loop Wednesday, Bluewater at Wroxeter Wednesday, Stone School at Belmore Wednesday, Wingham Juv. at Bel­ grave Friday, Lucknow at Belgrave Friday, Lucknow at Wingham Juv* Friday, Belmore at Wroxeter Saturday, Stone School at Belgrave (Wingham)* Monday, Wroxeter at Wingham Juv.* Monday, Wingham “A” at Belmore Wednesday, Wingham "A” at Wrox­ eter *Floodlight games Huron Football Association Wednesday, Londesboro at Wingham. Wednesday, July 7, Walton at Wing­ ham