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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-11-17, Page 1With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette <and Wroxeter News 0-0-0 t OVER MAC—Habitdes drag are still wondering WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1954 —HMM ALONGTHE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian SET ALL SET—Wingham Com­ munity players have been working like beavers on the stage setting for their latest play “Mr. Pirn Passes By’’. The set, a reproduction of an Eng­ lish country house, is really an eye­ ful, and, according to some, the best, thing yet done by the group. Vin Ditt­ mer, Russ Poyton, Harold Wild, Bill •C'ruikshank and Jack Gorbutt take the credits. - 0 - 0 - 0 - MISSING ?—According to one report we heard the other day, former mem­ bers of the 99th Battery are planning a. reunion with their wives at ’the Brunswick hotel this week. Or should that read are planning, with their wives, a reunion, etc. etc. The wives may have something to say about it, in any case. . SEASON’S of the main ...... .. . . about the gentleman who was seen wandering down the street with a fishing pole in his hand. Was he act­ ually going fishing, a month after the season closed, or was it just an early Christmas present? Another minor mystery. 0-0-0 HOCKEY HOPES—It’s probably too early to say, but it looks as if Wingham might have some hockey this 'year, after all. Juvenile, midget, bantam and peewee teams are plan-'. n.ed, as of this date, and hopes are strong that there will be an inter­ mediate team as well. Details, how­ ever, are still to be settled. 0-0-0 LONG SOON—We were other day that there’s. WON’T BE reminded the ___ _ _ _ . . only 30 more shopping days to Christ­ mas. And just as we’re getting Indian summer, too. Better watch next week’s Advance-Times for timely Christmas shopping tips. ‘: ■ T=Bone Steak Dinner For Juvenile Champs Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Grose, of the Brunswick Hotel, were hosts on Sat­ urday night at a T-bone steak dinner .given in honor of the juvenile • soft- ball team, which won the Ontario Champiohship , last summer. Boys on the team demonstrated that they were as keen at the dinner table as they were on the ball diamond,. by doing ample justice ,to a sumptuous meal. , Mr^ anct, Mrs,. .Gjose h$ye mhde a tra- <Iitioh of "Banqueting winning teams during the. rash, of championships which have come to Wingham in the past couple of years. Guests at the dinner were Ed. Blake, sports editor of CKNX, Mayor DeWitt Miller, Vic Loughlean, coach, Bill Conron, George’ Fowler, Jack Tiffin, Alf Lockridge, and . Tory Gregg, who acted as master of cere­ monies. ' . Mrs. Walter Dennis Passes at Home - Emma' Rosetta Welsh, wife Walter Dennis, died at her home in Wingham, on Monday, after a lengthy illness. She was in her 77th year.. Born in Moorefield, she was educa­ ted there and came to this district in 1905. She was a tailoress in early life, and was(Sa' member of the Wingham Baptist Church. Surviving besides her husband, are three sons, Wilfred and, Arnold, • of Woodstock, and Harold, of Wing­ ham; two daughters, Rosetta, of Kit­ chener, and Annie (Mrs. Jim Owens) of Sarnia; a brother, Nelson Welsh, of Somers, Conn.; a sister, Mrs. Har­ riett Prultsman, of Canister, N. Y., and 12 grandchildren. • j Funeral service, will be held this afternoon from Currie’s,funeral home, with Rev. Coyle officiating. Interment will be in Wingham 'cemetery. of ENGAGEMENT Mrs. James Jamieson, Belgrave, Ont., wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Jean, to John Lawrence Tillie, London, Ont., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C.-Tillie, London. The marriage will take place November 27. F17* ATTENTION CURLERS’ The first meeting of the curling season will be held tonight (Wednes­ day) at 7.30 p.m. Election of officers will be held and the presentation of last year’s prizes will be made? Lunch will' be served. All ‘curlers and po­ tential curlers welcome. F17b BAZAAR AND TEA Remember, Wednesday, November 24th, annual bazaar of the Ladies’ Guild of St. Pahl’s Church, at 3 o’clock. Large variety* of aprons, children’s clothing, doll’^; hats in the latest styles, colors, country store, home­ made baking and' candy, Afternoon tea will be served. F17b RECEPTION AT BELGRAVE A reception Will be held in the Forester’s Hall, Belgrave,x on Friday evening, November 16th, in honor Of Mr. • and Mrs. Murray Keyes, the former Shirley Bradburn. Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. F17b Special speaker AT BAPTIST CHURCH ’ The special speaker on Sunday, November 21st., at WinghWm Baptist Church will be Rev. BrUce Hisey, of Otterville. v F17b ‘Disastrous Fire at Gorrie general of four to save Damage estimated at $40,000 was caused by a disastrous fire in the store of Lloyd Hockridge in Gorrie, on Monday afternoon. Efforts fire brigades from Wingham, Listowel, Harriston, and Brussels failed the building, but succeeded in preventing the flames from spreading to adjoining buildings in the business section. —Photo by Cantelon. Gorrie Fire Causes $40,000 Damage as Block Threatened COURT OF REVISION FINDINGS RELEASED Findings of the .court of revision held on October 25 were released this week by’ Mayor DeWitt Miller. Assessments of the following ap­ pellants were sustained by the court; John Pattison, Arthur J. Wilson, Thos. R. - Henderson, James Lem, Canadian National Railways, Mrs. Emma' Bell, Christena Henderson, Frank McCormick, Moses Brown .(residence). The following assessments were re­ duced by the amounts indicated: Wirigham Metal - Fabricating, $500; Margaret L. Currie, $150; Robt. Mc­ Kenzie, $75; Agnes Williamson, $100; Drs. Corrin and Palmer (business) $700; Brown Bros. $5,000 (reduction of business tax); Wilson Loder, Gordon MacKay, $250. ' '& $900; T been Tub- the Lions Club Sends TB Christmas Seals Christmas Seals have again sent out by the Huron County erculosis Association through Lions Club of Wingham. It is hoped that the citizens of this area will again support the fight against tuberculosis by r buying Christmas Seals. As you will note the contributions are again being sent direct to the treasurer at Seaforth. All the money collected is used within Huron County. . If through an Oversight your name was not on the mailing list you may obtain Seals at McKibbon’s Drug Store. LEGION, COUNCIL MARK REMEMBRANCE DAY IN HOWICK TOWNSHIP Fire swept through the .two-storey frame general store of Lloyd Hock­ ridge in Gorrie, on Monday afternoon, causing injury to one fireman and damage estimated at $40,>00 to the main street building. James Carr, chief of the Wingham Fire Brigade, had to be brought down a ladder from the interior of the building after being overcome by smoke while fighting the fire, and also suffered a cut six stitches. Fire brigade from towel, Harriston and for over three hours was brought under control, and atone time it was feared that, other build- ;ings in the neighbourhood would be endangered. .First on the scene, several minutes after the ala,rm was turned in, was the Wingham brigade who, fearing the conflagration might get out of control in the business section, called other brigades from Harriston, Brus­ sels and Listowel. A hose line to the nearby Maitland River was set up-toy firemen, but it .was only after some time that they were able to bring the blaze under control. They were, however, able to keep the blaze from spreading to the Carson hardware store across the street, and the McGuire feed mill nearby. The fire was first discovered by Mr. Hockridge in ' the walls of the wash room’ at the rear of the store. Alex Taylor and Dick Carson, both of Gorrie, attempted to control the Blaze with fire extinguishers, but within minutes the whole inside of the build-* ing was in flames. ,' Mr. and Mrs. Hockridge, who lived in a second-storey apartment above the store/ lost all- their personal be­ longings except the clothes they were wearing. Everything in the store was destroyed and only the walls arid the damaged roof remain. 1 Cause of the blaze was not known. The loss is partly, covered by insur­ ance. hand requiring Wingham, Lis- Brussels battled before,the blaze Bridge Club Seven tables were- in play at week’s session of the Bridge Club. Results were as follows: North and South: 1, G. McKay and O. Haselgrove;#2, Mrs. D. C. Nasmith and Dr. G. W. Howson; 3, Mrs. H. Cl MacLean and Mrs. G. Godkin. East and West: 1, Mrs. J. H. Craw­ ford and Miss C. Isbister; 2, Mrs. H. Campbell and Miss Y. McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington. last A .special service in Trinity Church, Fordwich; followed by cenotaph ser­ vices in . Fordwich and Wroxeter, marked Remembrance Day in Howick Township last Thursday. Services were under the auspices of the muni­ cipality of the Township of Howick, and were conducted by Howick Branch 307, Canadian Legion B.E.S.L. At the church service Rev. R. Boggs, of Molesworth, read the Scripture, prayer was Offered by Rev. E. W. Todd, of Wroxeter, and the benedic­ tion was given by Rev. W. J. Buchan­ an, of Gorrie. Rev. W. Hird, of Ford­ wich, gave the sermon. I Following the church service, mem- Four accident victims Were treated bers of the Canadian Legion and the (at Wirigham General'Hospital during Ladiqs’ Auxiliary formed up at the> the past week. 3, ........ SANTA CLAUS-COMES TO WINGHAM NEXT WEEK Santa Claus will be coming town on Saturday, November 27th, to meet the children and to pass out treats from his big bag. For the children it will be a chance to meet the old gentleman and to get tlieir first taste, of the Christinas season which is ^almost upon us. For the adults the day will be an opportunity to get in some early Christmas shopping. To help you in your selection, the Advance-. Times will next week publish a ’ pre-Christmas shopping guide to the stores of Wingham, full of Christmas gift suggestions for your approval. ,J While the children are meeting Santa Claus, itj will pay you to look around for your Christmas ni^ds, and to. do your shopping early, while' the|,merchants’ stocks are at their best.KAnd it will pjay you to check carefully the Christmas ads which, will appear next week in the Ad­ vance-Times .for the best values in Christmas giving. to $408 Disappears at * Beaver Lumber Co. The disappearance of $208 inThe disappearance of $208 in cash and $200 in cheques was being inves­ tigated last week by Police Chief Bert Platt, after thieves got into a safe in the Beaver Lumber offices on Josephine Street. The theft occurred two weeks ago, but was not disclosed by the police until last Wednesday. The safe is reported to have been unlocked during noon hour and the thieves are thought to have walked into the store and removed the money at that time. A smaller amount of money in the cash register was touched. not A check from the Huron County Council for $35,000, representing ther county’s grant to the new 50-bed chronjc wing now being erected at the' Wingham General Hospital, was presented to the board by Roy Cousins, at the regular board meeting on Friday. The check covered grants pledged to the building program by the county over the past couple of years, Huron County’s grant was part of a total Qf over $46,000 received to date by the hospital on account of the new building program. Contributions so fat- have been received from the township of Morris, $4,992.91; village of Brussels, $2,000; township of Culross, $2,500; and village of Tees water, $2,222. It is expected that other municipalities will honor previous pledges in the near future, A letter was receiyed from Hullett township offering to pay their share on the pro-rata basis when the contract for the new building is let. Secretary John Strong was instructed to write the township advising them of the fact that the contract has been let, and that it will now be in order to make pay­ ment of their share. Letters have gone out to other municipalities, asking that arrangements be made to pay their share of the building costs, as previously agreed. DIST, DEP. GOVERNOR IS LIONS (MB SPEAKER District Deputy I Governor Peter Mc- Tavish, of Arthpr, was the guest speaker, on the occasion of his official visit to the local LionS Club on Fri­ day evening. Mr. McTavish spoke briefly on the importance of Lions work locally, nationally and interna­ tionally. He wa,s accompanied by Marvin Howe, M.P. for Wellington- Bruce, who briefly extended his greet­ ings and good wishes to the club and the community. Lion President.* Bob Hetherington was in charge of ’the meeting and the minutes were read by Secretary W. B. Conron. Lion Dr. Crawford acted as tail twister and Lion Jack Reavie led the singing, to the music supplied by Lion H. V. Pym at the piano. Lion Floyd Blakely reported that the complete results of the canvass for victims of Hurricane Hazel, con­ ducted in Wingham by members of the Lions Club, Kinsmen Club and the Legion amounted to $1266.97. "• Lion Percy Clark reported on the children’s Hallowe’en party sponsored by the Club at thie town hall and Lion Whitney Grose explained an arrange­ ment which had .been made to secure fill for the Lions project of beautifica­ tion at the McKenzie bridge. The ma­ terial is ,;being hahled to the property from the excavation for the new hos­ pital wing. expected* that there will be sufficient fill available to bring the lot up to the required level. Further reports on the boys’ and girls’ band were made by Lion Stewart Beattie and discussion of the project followed. During the meeting Lion Jack Rea­ vie introduced his guest. Hugh Allan. Following the gathering many of the Lions stayed on to help with the work of getting out Christmas Seal mailings. Acting Course Will Start on Friday •Eric Christmas Course on f _ Q and directing is to be given in con­ junction’with the Wingham Commun­ ity Players latest play “Mr Pirn Passes By.’’ Those enrolled in the course will be able to attend a private adjudication by Mr. Christmas after the Friday night’s performance. On Saturday morning, beginning at 10 a.ip. and continuing until 5.00 p.m., Mr. ^Christmas will conduct a course in acting and directing, at the Wing­ ham Town Hall, which anyone inter­ ested may attend. Left Wednesday For the Far East acting Mrs. George Malcolm, the former Margaret Nimmo, left on Wednesday nighj from Detroit, on the first lap of her trip to the mission field in For­ mosa.’ Stopping at Minneapolis, Seattle, An­ chorage, Alaska, Tokyp and Okinawa, she is expected to reach Taipeh, For­ mosa, this Saturday night. Her hus­ band, Rev. George Malcolm, arrived there October 1st. Rev. and Mrs. Malcolm expect to spend a year in Taipeh in language studies before engaging in active Work in the mission field. *»* NAME LOUGHLEAN AS NEW ARENA MANAGER Vic Loughlean, well known in district as a minor hockey was appointed manager of the Wing­ ham Arena at a meeting of the arena commission on Friday. Mr. Lough­ lean, who will start immediately, has been hired until April 30th, for the period of winter activities. / i] Arena rates were discussed at the meeting and the following were set: Season skating tickets: Children under high school age, $2 for town children $1 for urban children; high school children, $4; all others, $6. In­ dividual skating rates, 10c; high school students and others, 25c. The above rates include afternoon and evening skating and represent a lowering of the rates for children of high school age. The arena commission decided that local hockey clubs or teams would be entitled to 2 practice periods of one hour each per week, a ruling which also applies to outside teams using the Wingham arena as home ice. Other practices between 6 and 12 p. m. will be charged for at the rate of $7 per hour. A $5 per hour charge will be made for hockey practices at other times. Arrangements for a split of the gate between the hockey clubs and the arena were left the same year. A $25 minimum fee for clubs will be enforced. Ordinary the hockey day or $50 successive the coach, as last outside rent for the arena months was set at per day for'two or more days. outside $75 per OFFICERS INSTALLED AT O.E.S; CEREMONY The officers of Huron Chapter No. 89, *were installed in an impressive ceremony on Tuesday evening, Nov. 9th. Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. Fox, P.D.D.G.M., was the installing ‘Matron _ and Dr. J; A. Fox, pole, were They were Currie, P.M. Mrs. T. A. R. E. McKinney, representative of the town of Wingham on the board, said that the town would make pay­ ment of its share of the cost of the new wing as soon as debentures were issued, which he expected would be at the beginning of the new year. Boiler Room Progress The progress of work on the new cussed. R. E, Armitage, reporting for boiler and laundry room was dis- the building committee said that construction work on the building is almost completed, according to the contract, and that steam fittings would be installed in the near future. , A. D. MacWilliam, chairman of the finance committee, .gave figures on the cost of the boiler room and laun­ dry. Finances on the new building program were discussed and -the urg­ ency of collecting money from outside municipalities (vas stressed. Mr. Cousins also recommended triat a panel of lights be installed in the hospital to indicate whether doctors- were in or out, and the board agreed « the Dr. the for for _ _ . _ his being familiar with the building pro­ gram. Superintendent’s Report Mrs. Iris E. Morrey, superintendent, gave the following report: To To Date Date Oct. 1954 1958 144 39 183 179 8 0 67 83 252 8 1 3 to this, proposal. The board decided to write medical association -asking that W. A. Crawford who represented medical association on the board the past year be appointed again the coming year, by reason -of Admissions ■„............... Births........................... Total Admissions ...... Discharges .................. Deaths ..... . Stillbirths ................... Operations .............. Out Patients .............. X-Rays ....................*... BMRs ........................ PMs ........................ Blood Transfusions ... Average Daily Patients ...... 1,277 1,292 273 271 1,550 1,563 1,475 1,499- 58' 3 613 841 2,030 1,896 61 5 49 68 5 603 703At Turnberry Federation Meet O ■■ ■■•...f f f? or; .* 5 , 56 6 10 79 70.5 TWO ARE INJURED IN THREE WAY CRASH andTwo men were hospitalized damage estimated at $2,400 was caus­ ed as a result of a two-car accident on No. 4 Highway, at the 6th conces­ sion oh Morris Township, on Monday afternoon. Harvey Dennis, mail carrier, aged 54, of R. R. Brussels, was admitted to the hospital with lacerations to the head and face, and Charles Shaw, 20, of Thamesville, suffered lacerations over the left eye and knee injuries. The condition of both was described by hospital authorities as satisfactory. Police said the accident occurred when Dennis pulled onto the highway from the sideroad. The Shaw vehicle was proceeding north at the time. A third car driven by Llewellyn Nich­ ols, 35, of RR 5, Strathroy, who was following the Shaw car, went into the ditch to avoid striking the other two cars. It snapped off a telephone pole, with damage estimated at $200, but Nichols was not hurt. Provincial Constable J. J. Lewis, of Wingham, investigated. P.P. and Mr. Jas. Wal- the installing Patrons, assisted by Mrs. W. W. as installing Marshal and Currie, P.D.D.G.M., and Mrs. E. Webster, P.M., as installing officers. Mrs. G. R. Scott, P.M. in­ stalled the Star Points in a beautiful ceremony. Appropriate music was supplied by Mrs. E. S. Copeland and a choir .consisting of Mrs. A. W. Ir­ win, Mrs. H. P. Carmichael, Mrs. S. Beattie, Mrs. F, Hopper, Mrs. W. Con­ ron and Mrs. W. Gross. The soloists were Mrs. R. namilton, of Seaforth, and Mrs. J. W. Joynt, of Lucknow. The ceremony for the retiring of­ ficers was conducted by’ Mrs. (Dr.) J. A. FoX, P.D.D.G.M. The following officers were installed for 1954-55: W. Matron, Mrs. J. E. >Rcavie; W. Patron, Mr. M. Taylor; A, Matron, Mrs. H. Machan; A. Patron, Mr. H. Machan; sOc.,* Mrs. R. E. Armitage; treas., Mrs. Gwen Adams; cond., Mrs. M. Swanson; A. cond., Mrs. A. Lunn; chaplain, Mrs. R. Gibsori; marshal, Mrs. C. Hodgins; organist, Mrs. W. Elliott; Star points, Mrs. M. MacLen- nan, Mrs. T. W. Platt, Mrs. F. Moffat, Mrs. G. Guest and Mrs. D. Donald­ son; warder, Mrs. \V. Hilbert and sentinel, Mrs. O. Richards. Past Mat­ rons and Past Patrons .were the hon­ orary officers for installation. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. J. E. Reavie, received a bouquet of roses from her husband and daughter' and gifts from the chapter, her officers and friends. She presented her in­ stalling officers with gifts of apprec­ iations The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. W. M. Davis and retiring Pat­ ron, Mr. Jas. Walpole, were presented with the Past Matron's and Past Pat­ ron’s jewel, by Mrs. P. C. Stainton, P.M., and Dr. J. A. Fox, P.P. Distinguished guests were Mrs- Dorothy Graham, D.D.G.M., of Mild- may. Mrs. Alma Riddell, P.D.D.G.M., of Palmerston and Mts, Florence Dahmer, F.D.D.G.M., of Listowel. Following the meeting, recitations were given by Mrs. Agnes Forster, P. M„ Of ' and a many At the Turnberry Federation annual meeting and dinner last week in Blue­ vale Community Hall are: left to right: Wilfred Shortreed, president of Huron County Federation, Cliff Heffer, secretary-treasurer, Turnberry Federation, Harry Elliott, president, Harry Mulvey, vice-president and Gordon Greig, sec­ retary fieldman. —Staff photo. Turnberry Federation Meeting Brings Many to Bluevale Dinner hall wasBluevale Communinty packed almost to capacity for the fowl dinner and annual meeting of the Turnberry Federation of Agri­ culture last Wednesday. Following a sumptuous dinner, a sing song was conducted by Bob Car- bert, and Clarence Shaw, former pre­ sident, introduced the guests at the head table. Entertainment was pro­ vided by Don Robertson and the Ranch Boys, Sharon Grubbe, ^Scottish danedr, a solo by Mr. Hoffman, read­ ing by Mrs. Greig, an accordion and guitar music by Cora and Bruce Robertson. Guest speaker of the evening was Ed Blake, of station CKNX, intro­ duced by Reeve John Fischer. Mr. Blake gave an interesting address on Goose Bay, Labrador, where he spent a couple of years as public re­ lations officerWith the Royal Canad­ ian Air Force. One' of the interesting things about the settlement there, ho said, Was the fact that although the community was completely isolated except by air from civilization, yet the people there enjoyed all the comforts of life, is a remarkable community in Canadians and Americans live by side, Using the same schools facilities, in the utmost harmony. Goose Bay is an example of how the' people of different countries can get along together, the speaker said. Members of the 4-H Calf Club were Introduced by George Underwood, who outlined some of the work and achievements of the club during this past year.’ Calf_ Club members were guests of “ her, Rev, M. Shortreed, , County Federation spoke briefly. Election of officers was conducted by Gordon Greig, secretary-fieldman of the Huron Federation. The follow­ ing officers were named for the com­ ing year: President, Harold Elliott; vice-pre­ sident, Harry Mulvey; secretary­ treasurer, Cliff Hoffer; beef producers representative, Jack Willits; hog pro­ ducers, Les Fortune; poultry -produc­ ers, Edz Powell; cream producers, James Elliott. School section" representatives were elected as fellows: Rriymond Elliott, Glen Appleby, Gord. Sanderson, Clar­ ence Shaw, Ed. Powell, E. E. Walker, Walter Woods, Janies Walker, Ken McKague, John Fischer, Ross Me-’ Kague and Wilmer Bridges. THIS WEEK AT THE ARENA Wednesday, November 17th*— Skating—2.00-5.00 p.m. Skating—8,00-10.00 p.m, Thursday, November 18th— Skating—2.00-5.00 p.m. Figure Skating—6.00-7.00 p.m. Hockey Practice—7.00-10.00 p.m. Friday, November 19th— Skating—2 to 5 p.m.; 8 to 10 p.m. Figure Skating—10.00-11.00 pan. Saturday, November 20th— Figure Skating—7.00-12.00 Skating—2 to 5 p.m.; 8 to Monday, November 22nd— Skating—2.00-5.00 p.m. Figure Skating—6.00-7.00 Skating-—8.00-10.00 p.m. Tuesday, November 2Srd—* Skating—2.00-5.00 p.m. Hockey Practice—6.00-10.00 p.m. Bantams-A6.0o-7.00 p.m. Intermediates—7.00-8.00 p.m. Juvenile--8.00-9.00 p.m. Midgets—9.00-10.00 p.m. the Federation at the din- , William* Sillick, aged 60,' of Tees- water was injured last Tuesday, when a heavy bar fell on his foot. He was treated at the hospital for ah in­ jured left toe and allowed to-go home. Donald. Brooks, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks?* of Wirigham, suffered a fractured skull when he ^ell into an excavation on the DiaggnaJ Road on Thursday. His Lome Edwards, 39, of RR 2, Tees- water, received painful injuries to ’ ‘‘ > on war memorial, where Rev. W. Boggs, had charge. Wreaths were laid for the Howick Council by Reeve Harry Gowdy; the township of Howick, by Mrs. W. Horsburgh; Branch 307, Canadian Legion, by William McCann; Ladies’ Auxiliary, by Mfrs. Mel Allan; in memory of Wilbert Sutton, -by Mrs. E. Moore; in memory of Alex Graham, by Frank Graham, .JB__. ... Dorothy Bell and Louise Bell, of. condition is described as satisfactory. Moorefield, sounded the Last Port and 7 ' ’ ’ ”” " ReVeille. |\v<alvi, icuovcu pauuui iujuu« FdlloWihg the Cehotaph service at' his lower spine and right hip Fordwich, wreaths were deposited at, Thursday, when a log fell catching i the Wroxeter. Cenotaph, Wroxeter, -by the Howick Township council and the Howick Legion. The thanks of the Howick Legion go out to all who participated in the services, particularly to members’ of the Howick Council, who ‘attended in k body, and to the ministers Who con­ ducted the service. him between two other logs. He was admitted to the hospital where his condition Was described as satisfac­ tory. • . BrUce' MacDonald, 20, of Wingham, Was injured on Friday, when he fell from a scaffold and landed on his right Toot. After treatment at the hospital he was allowed, to go honie. Palmerston, Lunch Was served social hour was enjoyed by the members and visitors present . it that side and D. McNabb and Wilfred president of the Huron sum. 10 p.in. pan.