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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1947-06-26, Page 1Subscriptions S2.09 per Year MET ON' FRIDAY AFTERNOON Rev, L C. Jorgensen of Bluevale Was fittest Speaker The regular meeting of the W.C,T, 13, was held at the home of Mrs. Nel- son Pickell on Friday afternoon, June. 13, with the President, Mrs, Cosens, presiding, The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Win. Field, and Miss Marjorie Falconer favoured the meet* ing with two vocal solos in her usual pleasing manner,' The speaker for the meeting was Rev. L. G. Jorgensen of 13luevale. He spoke of the need of temperance, nut only in regard to the liquor traffic, but in every phase of a Christian life, The cause of intemperance is really the• manifestation of sin. Sin is the mime, of every wrong-doing. The 'only so lution for intemperance is Christianity,, which means that the Bible rngst . be more closely studied, and taken more definitely as a= guide to our daily lives. Mr. Jorgensen urged that everyone realize the true meaning of Christianity. It is not only a life of good work,. but a knowledge of the love of God. The talk was a real inspiration to all the ladies. Plans were made for a car load of members to attend. •the W.C.T.U. Con- vention, to be held in Goderich, June 24th. STORES TO OBSERVE TWO-DAY HOLIDAY ACCIDENT FRIDAY NIPIT AT BRIE Harold Watson of Gorrie, Badly Cut About The. Face An accident which might have prov- ed serious occurred at the first bridge south of town on Friday evening. The driver of the car, Mr, Howard Stew- art, accompanied by his nephew, Mr, Harold Watson of Gorrie, and Mr. C. N. Merkley of town, were returning from Grand Bend and were following a truck. As they approached the bridge the truck slowed down to o'13 serve the 10-mile an hour limit and Mr. Stewart applied his brakes but they failed to respond. Fortunately he was driving at a moderate speed and when the brakes did not grip his car hit the abUtment of the bridge, sliding up the steel girder, doing considerable damage to the front and under parts of the car. Howard escaped unhurt, but his nephew, Harold Watson, who was sit- ting on the right hand side received three severe cuts to the face, across which required chin, the nose and forehead required several stitches. Cecil Mer-• kley got a minor cut on his' knee. FISH & GAME CLUB CUP COMPETITION There is keen competition among the one hundred and seventy members. of the Wingham Fish and Game Club to win the. cups for catching the largest Black Bass, Brown Trout, or Speckled Trout To the member with the largest Speckled Trout, top score go far goes to Jim Prigone, `with a speckled trout 1 lb. 21/2 ozs., and 14%, inches long. These fish must be caught by mem- hers within a ten-mile radius of Wing- ham. The whiner must hold the high- est score for two years in succession, Entries to be left at Rae's Hardware. Your 1947 membership ticket must be purchased before July 1st, 1947. EARLY EDITION FOR, NEXT WEEK Owing to the observance of a two- •day.holiday next- wrek,., -Tidy 1st and 2nd, The Advance-Times will be pub- lished on Monday, two days earlier, Advertisers and correspondents are asked to co-operate by having their copy in as as early as possible. CLOSING NOTICE Ternpleman's Dry Cleaning will be closed during the week, June 30th to July 5th,, inclusive. Hospital Group Met The ,CEILIDH met at the Hospital on Monday evening, June 23rd, The monthly quota of dressings was made up, and the hostesses of the evening were• Mrs. W. J. Greer, Miss Phyllis Johns and Miss Christine Isbister. Looking Backward In Monday's Stratford Beacon-Her- ald column "Looking Backward" 50 years ago, an item of interest to Wing- ham was included, "The Wingham Times has been sold by S. G. Brown to his foreman, H. B. Elliott, who takes possession immediately. The big event of the year will be held on Saturday, June 28th, at Water- loo, Ontario, in the beautiful natural park•There will be music all day and evening, with Scotch Dancing and Pip- ing contests in addition to the. Band, Bugle Band and Instrumental Con- tests. Monster Musical Tattoo itt the evening. 50 Bands. Spectacular fire- works display. Come and stay all day, Rain or Shine,' CELEBRATE SILVER HIM ANNIVERSARY The home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Sehi, Charles St., Wingham, was the scene of a very enjoyable 'family gathering on Sunday, June 22nd., in honour of their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary The popular young couple were mar- ried in Teeswater, on June 27th„ 1922, by the Rev, W. A. Bradley, the bride being the eldest daughter of Mr. Wal- ter Marshall and the late Mrs. Mar- shall of Teeswatet. Guests present were the children, Mr. and Mrs, Clif- ford Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Sell, and Wilfred, also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sell and Mr. Walter Marshall, parents of the bride and groom, also the bro- thers and sisters of both parties, with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Win, Wilson of Detroit, who were unable to be 'present. • The bride and grocmi were the re- Ciplente of many beautiful and useful gifts as well 48 many congratulatory cards and messages. /Mr. Claude Hughes, of Fergus, has been engaged as organist and choir- inaster by Wingham United Church, .and commenced, his duties last Sunday. Mr. Hughes comes, highly recom- :mended for the position and for teach- ing in piano, organ, voice and theory, He received his musical training. in England where he received the follow- ing degrees. L.R.SM. (hand), L.L.C.- id., and LI.G,C.1111-g. • 'd ", 7 Passed Second Year At TOronto A" Mr. ,Craig Armstrong was successful in passing, his second year Arts with honours at Toronto University., WOMEN'S INSTITUTE Enjoy Tour Through Industrial Plants ti • • The Program Committee in charge of the W. I. meeting held last Thera- 'day promised the members who atten: -dud something different in the way of a program, They kept this promise. The following items 'of interest oc- oupied the business portion. An ex- cellent report of. the recent convention in Blyth, read by Mrs. J. Walpole, was sent in by the delegate, Mrs. A, R. Du- Nal, she being unavoidably absent,. The Blue Cross Hospital Plan was again laid before those present and names of those wishing to join will 'be -taken at the July meeting. Watch for information in The Advance-Times. at an early date. It was also decided to take the short course on "Your Money's Worth in Food". More of ' this later, also. ' A' summer flower whose name start-/ with the same initial as the answer- ing member's given name provided the cue for answering the roll call. Then tame the big event of the ineeting. In cars provided for the occasion, the members were taken on a. tour through Howson's Flour Mill and the U. F, 0., At the flour mill we felt we were children once again in a, natural science room being taught, (with actual samples) every step in the milling of flour from grain to the meal. Mr. Howson, himself, was a very pat- ient and capable teacher. We now 'know' the difference between the uses of fall and spring Wheat, pastry and bread flour, Shorts and bran. This lesson completed the oral lecture, made Practical by a tour of the mill and nia.ny things explained. At the U. F, d,, Mr. McIntosh showed the great churns, the pasturiz- trig of milk and the collecting of the Cream. The writer was =telt interest- ed in seeing one young man tasting' :endless cans' of cream, We •saw the FabCOck test being used on every far- bier's shipment of cream, This deter- mines that particular butter fat on tent which is turn gives the total B.F. 'which determines the price per can, We were amazed at the rapidity of the {candling and grading of eggs. We are grateful to both'Inanagets of these Plante and the program eentittit., tee Wishea to thank the car owners Who conveyed the nienthets on this ikottit. btianre. With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THU,ISDAY, JUNE 26th, 1947 FIRST S. A. BAND IREV. J. H. JAMES' Single Copies Five Cents ..AUXILIARY HEAR CONFERENCE REPORT 1,•••••,1,11. fro• Unite With "W.M.S, For Social Meeting In July •••••••••••••••,•,10 The Evening Auxiliary of the Wing- fiam United Church met at the home saf. Mrs. W. A. Galbraith, Tuesday eV- • ening, June 17th., with a good attend- . ance, Miss Marian Simpson led the devotional service which opened with • the hymn, "0 For a Thousand Ton- gues to Sing, My Dear Redeemer's Praise." Mrs. Norman Keating led in :prayer; The Scripture lesson from Ne. berniah was read by Miss Alice Herd, -after which an excellent comment was given by Mrs. W, S. Hall. A. report of the London Conference Branch meeting held recently in Agl- .itter was given by the Presbyterial delegate, Miss Caroline Wellwood. A letter from Miss Bamford, a Mis- sionary in India, was read by Miss ,Katherine McGregor. Miss Leslie Mac Wall entertained with a piano :solo, , The President, Mrs. A. W. Ir- win conducted the business. An invitation was accepted front the -Women's Missionary Society to join with them at a special meeting to be , Meld at the home of Mrs. Nelson Un- -;derwoOd on July 2nd, at which the guest speaker will be Miss Mae Wil- liamson, Missionary on furlOugh from India, Routine business was dealt with and soli call responded to. Votes of thanks were read from members who had re- -ceived cards during times of illness, ';The meeting closed 'with, a hymn and -the Mizpah Benediction, after which Tefreshments were served. UNITED CHURCH ENGAGE ORGANIST IMAM EH SCHOOL PROMOTION REPORT GRADE IX to GRADE X Names in order of inerit) 1st CLASS HONORS (75% or over): Marion Irwin; Stanley Hiseler; Mary Crawford; Ruth Showers; Mary Ann Cleland; Maxine Cowan, Joseph Brown (equal); Donald Fortune. 2nd CLASS (66-74%): June Mac- Donald; James French; Margaret Prcicter; Fred Riehl; Alice Parish; Clayton Schultz; Alice Johnston; Marie Sparling; Doris Preiss; Wm. Lockridge; Ivait Laidlaw; Helen Thompson; Panzie Champion; Frances Walker. 3rd CLASS (60-65%): Ross Hilbert, Nina Busby; Gordon Welwood; Cur- rie Burchill; Marion Gerrie; Mary Darling; Joan Gregg; Donna Chittick; Roberta Mowbray; Jean Pennington; Barbara Irwin; Jean Elliott; Magine, Seddon. PASS (50-59%): Grace Gordon; Anne Chamney; Donald Henderson; Andrew M,cKague; Lois Cunningham; Redmond MacDonald; George Calvert. GRADE X to GRADE XI (Names in order of merit) 1st CLASS HONORS (75% or o- ver): Wrn. Johnston; Muriel Brydges; James Cummins; James Irwin; Dor- een Elliott, Joan Hiseler (equal); Laura McBurney. 2nd CLASS (66-74%): Ruth Maehan; Joan Buslifield; Doris Shiell; Lloyd Anderson; Vivien Ernest; Edna Higgins; Mary Louise Beninger; Mar' jorie Hobden. 3rd CLASS (60-65%): Irene King; Robert Leifer; Lois Burchill; Marjor- ie Copeland; Jean Dawson; Ruth Can- telon, PASS (50-59%): Shirley McGlynn; Kenneth McKague,, COMMERCIAL GRADE XI SECOND CLASS HONORS (66- 74%): Audrey McGuire, THIRD CLASS HONORS (60- 65%): Norma Bruce; Fay Angus, CREDIT STANDING (50 - 59%): Jean Deyell, Tresina Bondi:- GRADE XII SECOND 'CLASS HONORS (66- 74%):- Ethel Dustow. THIRD CLASS HONORS (60- 65%): Ferne NetherY. SECOND CLASS HONORS (66- 74%)':' Dorothy Fraser; Edith ;Cook; Harold' Pocock. (Contineud on page four) Closing Notice The office of C, R. Wilkinson Op- tometerist, will be closed from July 1st. to July 15th. Dental Office Closed The Dental Office of Dr, A. J. Ir- win will be closed from June 30th to July 12th., inclusive. Follow-Up Chest Clinic The Follow-tip Chest Clinic of the recent survey was held, in the Wing- ham Town Hall on Tuesday, in order to re-examine a few people. A com- plete report will be given later. • Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Viola James, only daughter of Mrs. Robert James and the last Mr. James of East Wawauosh, to Mr. Russel C. Salter, 'East Wawanosh, The marriage to take place the latter part of June. ark 50th Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. John Raby celebrat- ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary on Sunday, June 22nd. Although Mrs. Raby is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, she is progressing nicely and was able to enjoy the day with her family and friends. History of Women's Institute The history of the Women's Insti- tute for the past fifty years, compiled by 'Mrs, M. Sellers of Wroxeter, will be published in our next issue. This was to have appeared this week but owing to the length of the article and' last-minute advertisements it had to be held over. Music - Fireworks - Bands - all day and evening at Waterloo, Ontario, in beautiful Waterloo Park. Saturday, June 28th, Besure that you don't miss. this greatest of all outdoor shows. Mu- Sic from 8:00 in the morning until mid- night. Great parades of Bands; Danc- ing; EireworkS, Come and make' a day of it. Ample facilities for picnics, or meals availible on the grounds, Rain or shine. It is always thebest policy to speak the truth, unless, of course, you are an exceptionally good Hari BINGO! BiNao LEGION Bingo Saturday nights at the Town Halt— Good Prizes, Meet your friends Saturday nights at the Legion Bingo. Gold Medalist Featured Bramwell tillsley of the Kitchener Salvation Army Band was guest sol- oist at the presentation festival, by the local S. A. Band, last ,Tuesday even- , ing, Bram., with, Eileen Price as piano acompanist, fascinated the audience with three:, numbers, "The Lost Chord", "Maoriland" and ."A Ser- enade", ,Bram., thqugh only Sixteen, is an outstanding cOnnet player and is a gold medallist as well as hiving oth- er honors to his credit. , Mr. W. G. Burton', who fiery excell- ently and entertainly 'performed the duties of Chairrnan,..yeas introduced by Lieutenant E. GagtOn, commanding Officer of the local; Corps,, Mr. Bur- ton's first duty was' to act as announ- cer for a fifteen-minute radio broad- east over CKNX. The Band began the program with a march written especially for the occasion by Bands- man F, V. Russell, after which an instruinental trio comprising Bands- men W. H. Gordon,,E, Gagnon and F. V. Russell played "Young In The Faith". Also broadcast was the dedi- cation of news band . instruments by ,Envoy Wm. S, Clark and, a cornet solo by Bandsman Tillsley. During the program,. Mrs. F. V. Russell and Robert' S. Hill were com- missioned, by Lieutenant Gagnon, as members of the Band. The local Band is now comprised, of 'seven commission- ed members and one non-commission- ed,. but for this festive occasion bands- men from Kitchener and Listowel as- sisted. Other features of the evening were pianoforte soloi by Envoy Clarke, a trombone solo by Bandsman F. V. Russell, a trombone duet by J, Jones and Bandsman Russell, selections by the band and a • vocal solo by Grace Gordon. ,Captain A. Turnbull, Commanding Oficer of the Listowel Corps, had charge of the epilogue and concluded the gala event in an appropria4 man- ner. This is the first time in twenty years that the local Corps has had a band capable of presetign such a program and- A' is-hoped tilt 'thig-'filay-he'coikib an annual event. The band trusts that those who were present will come again and those who weren't will come next time. Interdenominational Youth Rally In the Salvation Army'Citadel, Sat- urday, June 28, at 8 p.m., there will be a meeting that no active, modern, young person should miss. Major A. P. Simester who is ably in charge of the young people's work in this di- vision of the S. A. will be speaker, There will be with him an instrumental group that will really be worth hear- ing. Sing-songs, movies, music and other attractions—you just won't want to be left out, This will he the sort of youth pro- gram that thousands attend every Sat- urday in Toronto's Massey Hall.. This Saturday, Massey Hall, figuratively moves to Wingham for a local interde- nominational "Christ for Youth" Rally at the most ,undenominational of churches—The Salvation Army, at which• all Wingham churches will be uniting for the occasion. In everyday language, if you don't come—you'll be sorry. LADIES NIGHT AT PARK ON FRIDAY The Softball executive have desig- nated Friday evening of this week as Ladies' Night at the town park, when the Clinton Senior "A" team play their Scheduled game here, All ladies -will be admitted free to this game. Zone Representative At Legion Auxiliary The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Can- adian Legion will hold their regular Meeting in the Legion. House at eight o'clock. Miss Dorothy Hoyle, zone represen- tative, will be present. A kitchen show- er will be held followed by a social hour, ARE LADIES DUMB? In our time the Women's Institute members have run the, gamut of all MIA of compihntno, some very good' and some not to very good. But it remained for Mr, Frank Howson to really "dub" us. On being thanked by our President for the very lucid talk, Mr. Howson replica that h.i+ had enjoyed having the floor all to him- self. without interruption. Ili fatt, he said, he very Seidont had talked to a bunch of audit dumb women, He in- sists now that he referred tO our ability to keep quiet rather than ,to our 1,Q. St Paul's Church To Commemorate Eightieth Anniversary „--- On Sunday, June 29th, the 80th An- niversary Services will be held in St. Paul's Anglican Church, commemorat- ing the founding of the Parish in the year of Confederation, 1867, Special service will be held: 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion, 11.00 a,m,—Preacher, the Most Rev- erend C. A. Seager, M,A., D,D,, LL.D., Archbishop of Huron and Metropoli- tan of Ontario. 7 p.m.—The Rector, Rev, J. H. James, will deliver his farewell sermon, and the guest soloist for this service will be a former member of the congre- gation, Mr. J, R. M. Spittal, of Brant- ford. Maitland Lodge No. 119, I.O.O.F., held its annual Decoration Service at the Wingham Cemetery on Sunday af- ternoon, with about sixty members attending. The service was in charge of Past Grand John Preston, who impressively delivered the charge of the day. He was assisted by Past Grand L, A. IVIacDougal who acted as Chaplain, and Past (Grand W. H. Haney, who read the names of the deceased brethren, and on whOse graves white crosses were placed as markers. At the conclusion of the service a white cross, was placed on the Mound by Noble Grand Robert Hall, in mem- ory of Bro. Clifford Taman, who lost his life overseas. VISIT OF CHATHAM CHOIR ON SUNDAY This year the Choir of Park Street United Church, Chatham, is taking a holiday boat trip up the Great Lakes, embarking at Owen Sound, They will arrive in Wingham Sunday evening and at 8,30 p.m. will present a pro- gramme of choir and organ numbers in the ,Wingham United Church, The. Choir- -directed .by...,Dellg This is an opportunity for the people of Wingham and district to hear one of the very finest choirs of Western Ontario and one of the best organists. A collection will be taken. Everyone welcome. REFUSE PICK-UP Citizens are reminded that the town truck will pick up all refuse deposited outside the sidewalk on Friday and Saturday of this week. Attended Assessors Convention Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haney spent a few days last week in Sudbury, where Mr. Haney attended- the annual con- vention of assessors. Entertained Classmates Miss Ruth Burgman entertained her classmates of Grade XII of Wingham High School to a picnic at their cot- tage at Bruce Beach on Friday. Picnic at Stone School The Stone School, 2nd line of Mor- ris, will hold a picnic on Saturday af- ternoon, June 28th, when an honour roll will be unveiled. All families of the section are invited to attend, Preached At Underwood Rev. W. A. Beecroft conducted the anniversary services at Underwood United Church on Sunday. In his absence here at the morning , service Rev, Charles Stewart, a Missionary front China, spoke on the Chinese Church, HOWICK MONS ELECT OFFICERS At a regular Supper Meeting held itt Gorric last Thursday evening, June 19th, the following officers were elect- ed for the year 1947-48: President, Ed, Wellington, Gorric. 1st Vice-Pres., Stan Bride, Fordwich 2nd Vice-Pres., Phil Derst, Wrox- eter, 3rd Vice-Pros„ Gord. Edgar, Gorrie Two-year Directors, A. Munro and Ken, Hastie, Wroxeter, Secretary, Keck knight, Wroxeter, Treas., Walter Sawtell, Wrdxette. Lion Tamer, `Rev,' Pin Caley, Ger- rie, Assist. Lion Tantee, Gilbert Howes Tailtwister, ken, Edgar, Wroxeter, Asst, Tailtwister, Harold Townsend, ,.Wroxeter. Final plans were made for the 6th Annual Frolic which is to be held in Wroxeter on the evening 'of August 14th. LIONS ,CLUB' HID • FINAL -MEETIK Rev. W, S. Sutherland of Whitechurch Was Guest Speaker The closing luncheon of the Lions Club for the summer months was held at the Queen Grill on Monday evening. Vice President glayton Gan-image, pre sided. A feature of the evening was the installation of the new officers for the year 1947-48. Past President Stan Hall outlined the duties of each office and congratulated the officers on their appointment to the various offices. Rev. W. S. Sutherland of White- church, was guest speaker of the even- ing and was introduced by the newly installed President, Frank. Madill, Mr. Sutherland spoke on the subject of "Youth".' He pointed out that present day young people were influenced by a number of modern problems un- fine work in prOviding leadership to the young people along well disciplin- ed lines. He felt thht outside of the church, these organizations were most important in the life of the youth of the country. He was glad to know that the Lions sponsored such organi- zations, He recited personal exper- iences of the good accomplished, A hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr. Sutherland for his fine address by Lions Wilbur Tiffin and Stewart Beat- tie. Guests of the Club were Master Neil Eadie and his father, Mr. David Eaclie, Mr. Bill Conron, Mr. Clifford Heffer, Mr. Ted Goley, Mr. J.- C. McIntyre, and Lion Jim Kinkead of Goderich. Lion Clayt, Gammage welcomed the guests. Master Neil Eadie presented a fine piano solo and was promptly en- cored. His skill was greatly apprec- iated by the Lions and a roar was giv- en in his honour. Tailtwister Wally Armstrong was active as usual. Lion golfers were giv- en the once over and asked for an ac- count of the play at the Retail Druggists' Tournament. Lions Wilf. French, Cliff. McAvoy, Omar Hasel- grove, Harley Crawford, Ron, Rae and Doc. Howson were penalized for a song and with Lion Harold Pymn at the piano they gale -a very good ,•ad= count of "Down By The Old Mill Stream". Lion Wally fined all who did not belong to the Retail Druggists' Association. Lion Wally discovered that Lion Alton Adams was wearing a new suite and new shoes and he made him stand on a chair so all could see. Some "boos" were heard but most of the Lions admired his outfit • President Frank Madill was instruct. ed to attend the Lions Convention at Windsor next week to . represent the Club, Lion Tamer Jack Reavie gave the Lions a good work-out on songs. Lions Wilf. French and Harley Craw- ford were accorded a Lions Roar in honor of their skill" at the recent bridge tournament at Toronto and more recently at Goderich. President- elect Frank Madill thanked the Lions for the honour bestowed upon him and asked for the co-operation of all Lions. The meeting closed .with the usual song and the Lions Roar. Pre ented With Chair he Badminton players field a party n Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild, in honour of Miss Audrey Boe and Mr. G. W. Tiffin, when they presented them with an arm chair. The hostess was assist- ed by Mrs. Frank Pickell and Mrs. Emery Stuckey. / Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Abner Nethery of Bel- grave, announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Shirley Eliza- beth, to Joseph Leander Boucher, eld- est son of Mr, and Mrs. Angus Bag cher, of Bathurst, New Brunswick, The marriage to take place in Trinity Church, Belgrave, on July 11th. Entertains for Bride Mrs. S. Bateson entertained at a troaseau tea on Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 18th, in honour of her daughter Lois, whose marriage to Mr, J. M, Hawkins took place on Sat- urday, June 21st. Mrs, Edwin Haw- kins, of London, mother of the bride- groom, received with the hostess and her daughter. Tamarisk spikes, honey- suckle and White' scilla decorated the rooms anti presiding at the attractive tea table were Mrs. S, Hall and Mrs, H, C. MacLean. The assistants were Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs. James Hamil- ton, Mts. DeWitt Millet, Mrs, Norman Wclwood and Miss Irma Shackelton, NOTICE The Greenhouse will be dosed Wed- nesday afternoons and 'Sunday; during the months of July and, August, Pot floral designs -contact your local .intd- ertalcee, The Wingham Retail Business. Men's. Association held a meeting on Monday morning to discuss the advisability of closing on Wednesday, July 2nd. As this is a regular half-holiday it was de- cided .that rather than open for a few hours they would observe a •two-day holiday, July 1st and 2nd. Remember to do your shopping early for Dominion Day holiday as the stores close at 6 p.m. and will not be open Monday evening. AT INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE TOURNEY At the International Bridge Tours- meat held. in Goderich on Friday and Saturday; June 20th and .-21st; 'several Wingharn players came well, up on the list. On Friday out of a possible score of 22 points, 15 was 'the highest num- ber of points won by any team. Mr. and Mrs. J, H, Crawford, W. W. Arm- strong and W. H. French came 5th with 13 points; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Heth- erington came 7th with 12 points. Other teams attending on Friday were Mrs. F. A. Parker, Mrs. A, R. DuVal, Mrs..Herb. Campbell and Mrs. W. H. French; Geo. Williams, Duncan. Kennedy, O. Haselgrove and J, Mason. On Saturday in the pairs events the cup was won by a Toronto pair with 192,4 points; W. H, French and J. H. Crawford came second with 191.5 points. Mrs. (Dr.) Geo. Ross and. Mrs A. R. DuVal also qualified to play at the evening game. Those attending a consolation game Saturday. evening were Miss Mary Johnston and Miss Yvonne McPher- son; Mrs. J. H. ,Crawford and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wilson; W. W. Armstrong and R. S. Hetherington; O. Haselgrove and A. R, DuVal. Conducted Anniversary Services Rev. Alex, Nimmo conducted anni- versary services at Knox Presbyterian. Church, Tara, on Sunday. ST. ANDREW'S h0FORTH EVENING AUXILIARY The regular monthly meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening, June 17th., at the home of Mrs. Ronald Rae. The meeting opened with the Call to Worship by the President, . Mrs. John P. McKibben. Hymn 374 was sung followed by the Scripture Read- ing, "The Story of Ruth the Gleaner", by Mrs, George R. Scott, after which Mrs. Jas. Carr led in prayer. An in- tcresting Bible Quiz on the Old Testa- ment was conducted by Miss Jean The topic for the evening was a chapter "An Indian Village" read by Mrs. Franklin Picket' •from the Study Book, "This is India," A report of Maitland Presbyterial held at Ethel, was given by Mrs. John iMekibben,• • After the business part of the meet, lug two crib quilts were quilted and a shower of gifts was received for the Indian children in our N'or'thern Mit. Mon Hospitals. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Miss Agnes Wily liamson and Miss Myrtle Deans. Ago IN TWENTY YEARS FAREWELL SERMON PRESENTS FESTIVAL ODOFELLOWS HELD . mobiles, drink, moving pictures and literature. He went on to state he felt DECORATION SERVICE that t so rganizations Guides ueh waesr e the B do i4naoya, known in early days. These were auto- i•