HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-06-16, Page 1At)
55
ing twice to the Dosharts and once to
Centralia Flyers.
Pacing the Seaforth attack, Hor-
ton clicked for four hits, including a
pair of Circuit clouts, while Cameron
was second in command with three
singles and a double. The visitor.; ex-
celled at the bat and commanded a
substantial lead when they combined
for six tallies in the fifth.
Wingharn kept their runs spread
apart with the sixth providing two
tallies on four hits. 'Groves and Tem,
pleman looked good for the Mer-
curys, smashing out round trippers.
Seaforth—Mulford, 2b; O'Shea, p;
B. Smith, if; Horton, rf; Cameron,
16; D. Woods, 8b; Hubert, c;
Bute ss; D. Smith, cf.
Winghani—McLeod, 2b; Temple-
man ef ;• McCammon, if; 'Groves, e;
Gardner, 813;ss; F leury, p;
Hopper lb, Aitchison rf.
H H E
Seaforth 021 062 010-12 13 8
Seaforth 0 210 6 2 0 1 0-12 n 8
Wingham 1 0 010 2 0 10— 5 8 2
thopiresa-McLean and Casettore.
Rides, Games Etc.
Single Copies — Five Cents
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
WINGI-IAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1948 Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance
HOLY NAME SOCIETY 'CHURCH CROWDED
HELD DISTRICT RALLY FOR ANNIVERSARY
Nearly Z;le:halniiiir,Friedsuitta131,ered At AND FLOWER SUNDAY
will be given. Mrs. Bower's motto,
"We are nearer to God in a garden
than anywhere else on earth", will be
the theme of the meeting. The roll
call will be answered by suggestions
n es ti‘al and laws) hi aa aterl.s. I ark, • •
Alex. Reid Retires After Serving Over
25 Years With B.-A. Oil Co.
c ho•r, underthe le, 1 1 • of Mr,
Sant Burton, with Mrs. W. W. Currie There will be a reception in St.
at the organ furnished the music. They Helens Community Hall, on Thurs-
sang three special seleetions, "Angels day evening., June 17th, in honour of
• Voices Ever Sinning," "All Hail the Mr. and Mrs, George 'Webster, nee
Power of Jesus \Tame" and "Thanks G reta Humphrey. Everyone welcome.
Be To God" Master Ronald Phillips Ladies please bring lunch. Farrier's
of Blyth played two solos on his bass !Orchestra.
horn, "The Old Rugged Cross" and
"The Stranger of Galilee." Three! The most important day in music
small children viol: special parts •
Claudia Haselgrove gave the opening '
• prayer of thanks, Danny Stuekey in Waterloo, Ontario,Saturday, June
Sunday School Marched in, all carry- The regular meeting of the Wom- ,
ing bouquets, which were received by ens Institute will be held on June 17, i six senior girls, LaVonne Rapp, Les- in the Council Chambers, when the re-
lie port of the District Annual Meeting Mae Wall, Barbara Foxton, Mary
Ross, Marorie Copeland and Jessie
Currie. The flowers were placed in
the hammocks and around the well
and this completed the beautiful floral
• .t
Mr. F. R. Howson, Superintendent for local improvements, The hostesses
of the Sunday School had charge of will be Mrs. Cora Whitfield, Mrs. G.
time service. He thanked all who had Gannett, Mrs. E. Snell, Mrs. W. J.
assisted, particularly those from other Stewa rt, Mrs. M. Foxton and Mrs.'
churches who had so generously giv- Roy Mundy.
en flowers and birds,
A white surpliced Sunday School Reception At St. Helens
Us. rl, Dance at Currie's School The special ,peaker was Mr. D.
Savage of Listowel, who addressed A dance will be held at Commie's himself to the children, taking as his . School on Friday evening, June 1.8th. subject, "What Jesus ssatits of us in ,m,(1.6,ict - witl be supplied bs Tiffin's return for His Gifts".
to come unto Hull, to learn 01 He walfis us Orchestra, Lunch will be served.
and interesting spectacle on the 41-
tinent. Conte early and spend the day'
in beautiful Waterloo Park. Facilities
aments served for family picnics, refrest
on time grounds. New York, Rochester,
and Toronto solo artists.
to follow Mtn and to tell others of
with several stoties which held the I HURON COUNTY Him. Mr. Savage illustrated his talk
attention of the children. SETS MILL RATE
SUMMER PLAYGROUND
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Starts July 5th
Wingham is to have a big summer
this year is recreation. Many activities
have been planned including every-
thing from handicrafts to ballet danc-
ing. Miss Pamela Richards, a fully
qualified teacher of ballet, will teach
four . days per week during the sum-
•sner, The program itself will be pub-
lished in. full detail next week. Present
plans provide for separate ,programs
'for children 5 to 8 years, boys 9 to
24 years and girls 9 to 14 years,
Learn To Swim
Children 9 to 12 years of age will
'be taught to.swim.as part of a "Water
Safety" Campaign from July 5th to
,July 17th.
Overnight hike's and jet-propelled
models will also help round out the
program. The items mentioned abtove
are only a few of the highlights,
LOOK FOR THE PROGRAM
NEXT WEEK!
RECEPTION HELD
FRIDAY NIGHT
A reception was held at the Royal
`T. on Friday night, in honour of the
newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. William
Austin. After a dainty lunch was
served, the bride and groom were call-
ed to the platform amid cheers of
good wishes, an address was read by
Miss Helen Walker and they were
presented with a purse of money by
Miss Anne Morrison, after which a
iloor show was put on by Arlene and
Francis Rettinger and June Moffat.
Dancing continued until the wee small
hours of the morning. Music by Jack-
son's Orchestra.
Garden Party at Bluevale
The Women's Association of Blue-
-vale United Church will hold a Garden
Party on Friday evening, June 25th,
Supper served in time basement of the
church from 6.30 to 8,30 DS.. Fol-
loved by entertainment in the Coin-
ammity Hall, Admission .including
supper and Antertainment, adults '15c,
thildren 50c,
Hand Burned
'William Lediett, employee of
Lloyd's Factory, had the misfortune
to have his hand very badly burned
with hot tar last Wednesday. He was
given first aid at the factory before
'being taken to the doctor.
Dance at Royal T
*m0
Thursday, June 17th, Music by Eric
'Scott and his Orchestra. Dancing 9,30
to 1. Admission 50c.
Sunday Dinner At
Brunswick Hotel
Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to
C30. Three choices of meat, one fowl.
Courteous service.
ST, ANDREW'S
JUNE MEETING
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was
held on Tuesday afternoon at three
c'elock, in the Sunday School room.
occupied the c
meeting with prayer. Following the
singing of a hymn, Miss F. Wilson
gave the Glad Tidings prayer. The
scripture reading was given by Miss
K. Pringle, from Luke V, following
which Miss Pringle gave a. most inter-
esting paper on "Women of the New
Testament."
Front the current Study Book, the
topic, "On This We Build Overseas,"
which was prepared by Mrs. Por-
terfield and Mrs. 14. Aitchison, was
very ably given by Mrs, Aitchison.
The Secretary's report was read arid
adopted and general business of the
Meeting conducted, Arrangements
were made for the Horne 'Helpers'
Meeting to be held in July at the home
of Mrs. E. Harrison, A lovely solo,
"Dear Lord Forgive," •was given by
Mrs. W. Henry, which was very much
enjoyed and appreciated. The offering
was received, and the Dedicatory
Prayer was given by Mrs. Coulter.
Reports of the 34th annual meeting
of the Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary. Society held in Lttcloicsw
in May, were read. Mrs, W. Ford
gave a report of the morning session
and Mists A. Mitchell reported the pro-
ceedings of the afternoon session,
Both these reports were most inter-
esting and splendidly prepared,
The Treasurer's report was read
and adopted. After the singing of the
closing hymn, the meeting was closed
with prayer by the President, Mrs, L.
'Fortune,
Keep These Dates
ACHIEVEMENT DAY
HELD AT BAYFIELD
Miss Erland Gregg of Gorrie To
• Represent Huron At Chicago
Erland 'Gregg, Gorrie, among 61
girls competing, and Bob MacMillan,
Seaforth, among 53 boys, were the
top scorers at the annual achievement
day of Huron County Junior Farmer
Clubs and Girls' Home making Clubs,
held at Bayfield on Saturday. The
competitions were an , all-day affair,
held at the summer camp property of
the Anglican diocese of Huron, on the
Lake Huron shore south of Bayfield.
• Miss Gregg was chosen to repre-
sent Huron County at 'the National
4-8 Congress of young farm people
to be held at Chicago next November.
She won her prize in competitions
based on skill in homemaking con-
tests, and for her contribution to the
work of her club. Bob MacMillan
made the highest all-round score in
a five-sided livestock judging compe-
tition, which tested the knowledge of
the 53 competitors, ' in assessing the
points of dairir cattle, beef cattle,
swine, horses and sheep.
Girls and boys joined forces at the
end .of the day for a supper served
by the girls in the dining room of the
church camp property. Certificates
of achievement and trophies for live-
stock jjudging were presented at the
supper.
Girls who received certificate and
achievement day pins were: Donna
Cudmore, Brussels ;Leona Johnston,
Walton; Gwen Ruttan, Gorrie; Mari-
etta Stingel, Dungannon. Girls who
received certificates of achievement
for successfully completing two home-
making projects were: Erland Gregg,
Gorrie; Isabelle Spier, Brussels; Helen
Johnston, Walton; Margaret McAr-
thur, Walton; Mae Jackson, Walton;
Leona Johnston, Walton; Betty Car-
ter, Brussels; Doreen Long, Brussels;
Marie Elliott, Brussels; Donna Cud-
more, Brussels; Roma Breckenridge,
Bluevale; Gwen Ruttan, Gorrie; Jean
Harris, Wroxeter; Grace Harper,
Gorrie; Anna Toner, Wroxeter; Irla
Newton, Wroxeter; Marietta Stingel,
Dungannon; Ruth Hemingway, Brus-
sels; Agnes Bishop, lirussels; Flora
Turnbull, Walton; Eileen Jeffrey,
Huronclale; Donna Mitchell, Huron-
dale; Wilda Breckenridge, Bluevale.
WEDDINGS
Wallar - Hare
Elizabeth Audrey Hare and How-
ard R. Wallar, were united in marri-
age in ao double ring ceremony per-
formed at New St. James Presbyter-
ian Church, London, on Saturday,
by Rev. A, Nimmo of Wingliam. The
bride, a graduate of Victoria labora-
The President, Mrs. L. Fortune., ered skirt fell gracefully to forma ToRNBER
train and a tiara of seed pearls held
ers was carried by the bride,
Matron of honour, Mrs. Jack Hare,
sister-in-law of the bride, attended
her in a gown of Ito blue Nylon mar-
quisette with matching mitts and
lmeaddress, and carrying a -baby mum
bouquet of yellow accented with blue.
Miss Dorothy Ifainilton and Miss
Barbara Ross, of Whigham, were
bridesmaids, gowned smiliatly in daf-
fodil yellow Nylon marquisette -with
matching mitts and headdress and
carrying bouquets of bittd,baby mums
accented with yellow.
Robert Wallar of Sarnia, Attended
his brother as groomsman and ushers
were Jack Hare, Toronto, brother of
the bride, Dr. Stuart Busby, Donald,
Millar and Ion Patterson.
For her daughter's wedding, Mrs.
Hare chose a gown of navy French
/aconite crepe with matching accessor-
ies and corsage of American Beauty
Roses, The groom's mother was dress-
ed in navy marquisette with tnatcldng
accessories and ','white gardenia cor-
sage,
Following a reception at the Cobble-
stone Inn the couple left on a 'wedding
trip to New York, Por travelling The
bride donned a deed white garbar-
dine suit with navy accessories and
corsage of gardenias. Mr. and Mrs.
Wallar will reside in Waterloo on
'their return,
Close to four hundred members of
the Holy Name Society and three hun-
dred women and children from the
parishes of Goderich, Ashfield, St.
Augustine, Brussels and ! Wingham,
assembled here, to participate in the
Annual Holy Name Rally for District
11, of the Roman Catholic 'Diocese of
London, The men assembled on the
grounds of Sacred Heart Church and
paraded to the "Arena to hear an ad-
dress by.Rev. D. O'Donnell, C. SS..R.,
of London, Ontario.
Rev. L. J. Phelan, led the Litany
of the Holy Name, Rev. F. J. lrick-
lin, district director led the assemb-
lage in the renewal of the Holy Name
Pledge. While solemn Benediction was
given by Rev. J. Gleeson of Goderich,
assisted by Rev. T. C. Donnellan of
Ashfield and Rev. L. Phelan of St.
Augustine. Seated in- the sanctuary
were two newly ordained priests, the
Rev. Fathers Murphy and McKenzie;
C. Ss, R. of Woodstock,
The choir was under the able dir-
ectiOn of Miss Vivien Ernest, assisted
by Miss Margaret Brophy. The pub-
lic address system was under the cap-
able management of Mr. J. Brent of
CKNX Radio Station.
F B. Y. P, A.
The meeting was under the capable
leadership of Mrs. Bruce MacLean.
All enjoyed the choruses "Sweeter As
the Years Go By", "Since Jesus Came
Into My Heart", "Sonic Bright
Morning" and "He Lifted Me", with
Mr. Frank Collar as leader.. The open-
ing hymn was "Dare to Be a Daniel"
and Miss Mildred Jones led in prayer.
Miss Helen Pocock rendered a lovely
piano solo. A reading giving informa-
tion about time different books of the
Bible was read by Miss Marjorie Fal-
coner, Mr, Bruce. MacLean read the
scripture taken from II Timothy, 2,
after which Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Collar
sang "One night as I Lay Dreaming."
Miss Jessie Scott had a reading "Vic-
tory." All joined in singing "Will
Your Anchor Hold." The topic for the
meeting was "Youth and the Church."
David Allan says "The gospel needs
youth as well as youth needs the gos-
pel church". Mrs. MacLean also
brought out the point that more young
people should show more willingness
to give their services in the Lord's
work, All joined in singing, "Take
My Life "and Mr. Coupland closed in
prayer.
NOTICE TO PARENTS
Floral Decorations Carried Out
The Theme "God's Gifts"
Once again on Sunday morning the
Wingham United Church was filled
to overflowing for the annual Sunday
School Arinivenary. and Flower Sun-
day. Several people coining from, a
distance were unable to gain admit-
tance. The theme, "God's Gifts" was
carried out in the floral decorations
and programme. The entire front of
the church had been transformed into
a garden, which was filled with sym-
bols of God's good gifts to man. At
the back of the garden against a bank
of evergreen stood a tree, 20 feet
high, completely covered with apple
blossoms. Amongst'the branches, birds
nested and busy bees gave promise of
the gift of fruit. As one entered the
church, this tree Presented a picture
of beauty and grandeur. In the fore-.
ground was an old-fashioned well,
made with stones -and mortar, com-
plete with windlass and oaken bucket,
symbolizing God's gift of pure water.
At each side of the well were large
swing hammocks covered with spirea,
and, leading out from the garden were
turnstiles also made with white flow-
ers. Suspended above the garden Was
the floral motto, "God's Gifts" out-
lined in pansies. The gallery was fes-
tooned with garlands of flowers over
which hoverad large colored. butter-
flies. Singing birds and baskets of
flowers everywhere added to the pic-
turesque setting. The children of the
An Emergent Meeting of Wingham
Lodge, Ito, 286, G.R.C., will 'be held
on Sunday moiling, June 20th, at 10.80
ant, for the purpose of attending Di-
vine Service at St. Andrew's Presby-
terian 'Church,
LIONS CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR YEAR
Year's Activities Reviewed by The
Different Committees
A regular Lions dinner was held
at the Brunswick Hotel on Friday
evening. The projects of the year were
recounted by the *Chairmen of the
various committees; President Frank
Madill reported that the Boys' and
Girls' Work Committee had secured
uniforms for the Midget Ball Team,
Cars were needed to help transport
the team to other towns, Several
Lions volunteered use of their cars for
this purpose. Lion Art Irwin reported
that the Boys' and Girls' Committee
had provided two rinks during the
winter but he felt that it would be
advisable to concentrate on one rink
for another year.
The chief activity of the Child Wel-
fare Committee was the promotion of
the Easter Seal Campaign for funds
for Crippled Children's work and the
necessary operations on a baby at
London. Lion Stan Hall stated that
the Sight Saving Committee had pro-
vided necessary services for one girl
and another case had been reported
by the School Nurse. Lion Stan gave
the local Doctors a great deal of cred-
it for their co-operation in these cases.
District Deputy Governor Steve
Jones of Mount Forest was a guest
and addressed the Lions. He express-
ed his appreciation of the backing giv-
en by .the Wingham Lions in his at-
tempt to capture the District Gover-
nor's Chair. He felt that Wingham
Lions had done more good and had
more fun than any Club in the dis-
trict,
Guests of the Club were Mr. Rich-
ard Roberts, Toronto, Mr. Norman
Cameron of Town and Mr. Bernard
Rutledge of Belgrave, All were wel-
comed by President Frank. Mr. Rut-
ledge favoured the Club with three
fine tenor solos which were much ap-
preciated. After some pressure, Lion
Omar Haselgrove gave a fine rendi-
tion as a solo, "Sleepy Time Gal."
Tailtwister Wally Armstrong was act-
ive as usual and was successful in
keeping the fine box on the move, He
was about to question Lions on the
contents of time latest issue of the
"Lions Magazine" when he noticed
Lion Bill Galbraith with a copy stick-
ing out of his coat. He claimed that
this spoiled the effort and promptly
fined Lion Bill for bringing his mag-
azine with him. Lion Clarence Richey
was found sitting in the same chair
fora second meeting and also at the
!head table and was fined.
During the Roll Call, some Lions
gave as their occupation CCF. Lion
,Jac Hanna announcedas ius ..co,pa-
thin "The Winner" and drew a good
hand. President Frank "welc,.me.1"
have an auctioneer's license. Lion
Mike McPhail announced that plans
were well under way for the Frolic
on July 8th, 9th and 10th. The heads
of the various committees were n etting:
ready for the event.
Past President Jack McKilthon re-
ported for the •Committee of Past
1 1'residents that they wished to re-
rnumend the following slate otf offi-
cers for the year 1948-49.
Past President—Frank E. Madill
President—G. NV. Tiffin
1st Viee-Pres.—G. C. Gamma:le.
2nd. MeCeol
Vise-Pres,—Chas. R.Iterts
Secretary---t) ai Nasmith
'1't'easurcr• I3 -,ward Sherlionly
Tailtwister—tiortion Buchanan
.1ssist. Tailtwister.—Dr. Art Irwin
Strained Ligaments In Fall
Mrs. George Currie, East Wawa-
nosh, had a nasty fall on Sunday.
when bile suffered a bruised knee and
strained the ligaments in her ankle.
Lives in Ilinevale. Mr. Patton formerly
lived Illuevale.
Play at Bluevale
"The Dutch Deteethe" will be pre,
rented by .Meh Chureh Dramatic.
Club, Brussels. in illuevale Ceimmun-
ity Hail, .41 Friday. June 18th, at 8,30
p.m., under time auspices of the Mor-
rift tiroup oi the Ladies' Aid t.f Knox
Presbyterian Chtareli. Mio4c between
aets. Admission 35e and 25C.
SEAFORD! AGAIN
DEFEATS WINCHAM
schools to those townships or parts
of townships not included in high
school areas. The estimated expendi-
tures totaled $219,910; estimated rev-
enue $223,592; surplus, $3,682.
The estimated expenditure on fox
bounties was set at $1,500.A bounty
of three dollars per head is paid for
adult foxes and two dollars for peps
and $839 had been paid in bounties
in the Township of Grey. In April and
May this year citizens from the town-
ship brought in '148 pups and 17
adult foxes.
As council visit the University of
Western Ontario on Tuesday after-
noon and attend the Federation of Ag-
riculture field day on Wednesday, the
warden asked the committees to ex-
pedite their business, in order that the
business of the Session may be 'Coll•
chided on Friday.
Deputy Reeve E. II. Strong of
Howitic, who soeceeds 73, J, Parrish
who is now with the Dairies Depart-
ment at Ottawa, was welcomed by thr
warden, who described Mr. Parrish as
"a good tottheillor,"
HONOURED ON
HIS RETIREMENT
On Friday evening of last week
Mr. Alex. Reid of Wingham was the
guest of honour at a dinner arranged
by officials of the B.-A. Oil Co„ at
Carlsruhe, to mark his retirement on
pension after over twenty-five years of
service with the Western Division of
the Company.
Among those present were Messrs.
H. Ibbotson, W. Green and W. Lon-
don of the Toronto office; W. A.
Brown, London; D. Patterson, Han-
over; Branch Managers, Dealers and
Distributors from Listowel, Flesher-
ton,..Hanover, Owen Sound, Lucknow
and Wingham,
Mr. A. E. Gossell of Flesherton, on
behalf of those present, presented Mr.
Reid with an engraved Parker pen
and pencil set and a purse of money.
Mrs. Reid was the recipient of a lovely
bouquet of rose buds and carnations
and a purse of money.
Mr. Reid, in expressing his thanks,
recalled that when he first entered the
employ of the Company, at Wingham,
he had to draw his supplies from Han-
over as there were no storage tanks
here. During the past twenty-five
years modern storage and warehouse
facilities have been built. Mr. Roy
Trigger who has been assisting Mr.
Reid for over a year has assumed his
new duties.
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
()pen Thursday,
01•••••••••••
Mr. Athol Pardon; accompanied by
Mr. Cecil Falconer and son, Doug.,
leave by motor on Thursday for Bows-
man, Manitoba. Mrs. Pardon and two The regular monthly meeting of children, and Mrs. Vothergill are at il.e Women's Missionary Society of present •visiting with relatives a
llowsmate
bride entered the church wearing a
gown of white Nylon marquisette, in-
RY COUNCIL
Members all present.
Moved by Underwood and Vralicit
that the minutes of last mtetitig and
spetial meeting be adopted as read.
Carried.
The following letters were received
and read: Dept. of highways, Toron-
to, R. "Hanna, Belgrave, Bell Tele-
phone, Witighani, Dept. of Agricul-
ture, Toronto, Victoria hospital, Lon-
don.
Moved by Xing and Biggs that E.
E, Walker, assessor, make assessment
for 1949 under the old system, salary
to be 75 tents per hour, he to furnish
his own conveyance. After comple-
tion of 1949 Roll lie to carry on for
1950 under County Assessment Plan.
Carried,
The following accounts were paidi
Bell Telephone acct., $6.02; B. Mof-
fat, relief, $5.25; E. Webster, Fox
Bounty, $3.00; B. Jenkins, Fox
Bounty, $2.00;R. Baird, Fox Bounty,
$10.00; J. Moir, Fox Bounty, $4.00;
Prov. Treat, Insulin, -2.85; W. It.
Cruikshank, $8.55, postage $3.00, tax
Me; John Little, $71.64, spraying
cattle 1948; R..Johnston, $17,00 lamb
killed by dogs, Roads, $1069.31,
Moved by Xing and Biggs that we
adiourri to meet at Pluevale en July
5th, 1948, at 1. p.m. Carried.
W. R. Criiikshank W. H. 'Woods,
Clerk, Reeve.
the Wingliatn Town hall, on Friday,
June 18th. Two showings 7.30 and
9.80. Admission, children 25c, adults
45c. (Tax included.) Come and see
yourself and your friends on the
tereen. The Community Film Produc-
tion.
Juveniles Suffer First Loss
Allowing only one hit Ripley Red-
men defeated Wingham Red Sox, 3-1,
at Ripley in a WOAA Juvenile base-
ball game, This was Wingliam's first
loss of the season, Harrison, the Rip-
leyhurler, struck out 11 while Porter
fanned four.
EMERGENT MEETING
Friday, -Saturday, 'July 8th, 9th, tOth
WEDDINGS
Grant - Yeoman
A quiet wedding was solemnized in
the chapel of the Metropolitan United
Church, Toronto, when Shirley Aud-
rey, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Yeoman, Wingham, was un-
ited in marriage with Stewart William
Grant, only son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Grant, Teeswatr. The Very
Rev, Bryce officiated,
The bride looked lovely in a tailored
stilt of navy blue with navy and white
accessories And wore a corsage of
pink carnations. The bride was attend-
ed 'by Ruth Armstrong, who looked
charming in a grey tailored suit with
black accessories and wore a corsage
of pink roses.
The groom was attended by Clay-
ton McGlynn, who performed The ditt-
ies of best tnan.
After A supper at the St. Regis
Hotel, the happy couple left on a
motor trip to points east and upon
their return will reside in Teeawater.
Wingharn Lions Annual Frolk
ODIFELLOWS HELD
PARADES SUNDAY
Decoration Service In the Afternoon,
Church Parade In the Evening
Maitland Lodge No, 119,
held its annual decoration service and
church parade on Sunday,
lit the afternoon about seventy
members and visiting brethren attend-
ed the decoration service at the Wing-
ham Cemetery. Noble Grand John
Preston was in charge of the service
and delivered the charge of the. day.
He was assisted by Chaplain Bro, Roy
Bennett and Past Grand L. A, Mac-
Dougal who read the names of the
deceased brethren, Following the read-
ing of the names white crosses were
placed as markers on the graves.
In the evening with also a good
turnout of the members, a parade was
held to the Wingham United Church.
Rev. W. A. Beecroft welcomed the
brethren to church and delivered a
splendid address on "Fellowship."
The Sunday School choir under the
direction of Mr. Sam Burton with
Mrs, W. W. Currie at the organ, pre-
sented special music,
Bluevale Presbyterian
Church Anniversary ,
Anniversary services will be held at
11 o'clock and at 7,30 p. m,, in Knox
Presbyterian Church, Bluevale, on
Sunday, June 20th, 1948. Rev. W. S.
Sutherland, of Chalmer's Church,
•Whitechurch will be the guest speak-
er, morning and evening. Special
music will be rendered by the choir
assisted by a male quartette from
Wroxeter.
Dance At Wroxe:er
The Wroxeter Community Associa-
tion will hold a dance in the Town
Hall, on Friday, June 18th. Wilbee's
Orchestra will supply music. A booth
will provide pie and chocolate milk.
Receives B. A. Degree
Mr. L. S. Palmer has been success-
ful in graduating from Western Uni-
versity with a Bachelor of Arts De-
gree,
Attending Insurance Convention
Mr. Frank Hopper is spending this
week at Elgin House, Muskoka, where
• he is attending the convention of he
',Canada Life Insurance
Thee% 26th. Music from 8.00 con. to mid- the CCF Lions tilting 1% hit the vi,it- ! x r 7 x : 5 11 Wry, is the only daughter of Ills and .
the reci mar ni "We thank
To parents of children who will be enumerated many of God's Gifts and..high t. t.lver 40 bands; hundreds 14 in- -qA,, nti 1 t wi.ti. r Wally auctioned. ..if • .ear, ll aVI , 1 L- ' att. .1:1 of Richmsind
Mrs, Stanley! Hare, of Winghant, 5 years of age during 1948. ..
and the parents of the .groom, who as ' If you arc planning to enter your ' stressed the.
Frances Dcovson, in her recittition, o
great .buct:e,;,.. Hill is visiting his esrusins, Mr. and dividual contestants; great Tattoo in 't wo Lion articles with
a graduate of the University of Wes- child in the kindergarten of Wing- giving to God? clue`tiun, :4\v hat are 57°1-1 evening, fireworks, the most aina!ing .but many ].ions thought he „how, \NIfIs, rn:,,D;son of Wingham and
-1 other 1
tern Ontario, arc Mr. and Mrs. R. C.. ham Public Schott! in September, Different passages of scripture,
Wallar, Clettray Place. 1948, you are requested to register showing God's Gifts, climaxed in the
An all-white arrangement of peon-, your child's name with Mrs. Roy greatest gift of all, that of His son,
ies adorned the centre of the altar and 'Morgan, before Wednesday, June were' recited 'by live junior boys, Ian
baskets of pink and white spr.ng . 23rd. Phone 429J, Hetheringeton, Jun Foxton, Leonard
flowers were placed at sides. John G.. Gray, Carman Bennett and John - MeDermid, presiding at the organ, Motoring To the West
played soft wedding music and the
soloist, Mrs. A: E. French, sang "The
Lord's Prayer" and "Because."
Escorted by her father, the lovely
set with lace, and fashioned off the.
shoulder with a lace bertha. The gath-
hair, and opened the her full length embroidered veil. A • A public address system had been
bouquet of white gardenias and lily. The minutes of Council meeting installed which carried the yokes to'
of the valley with long satin stmant- . held hi Bluevale on June Sth, 1948 all parts of the (buret'. , Caesar Treasurer A. 11, rskine, Lion Tamer—Jack F. Reams The onerous ..ffering of over V00 ' un the revised estimates submitted • Directors--tine year—F. I.:, :mail! Seai4eit Bosharts, in their second. will be used to purchase new Shairs'
for time Sunday School Room.
.„ . the Huron County Council on Mon-: Two year—A. 0. Garrett. Dr. Geo. ham Mereurys 12-5 in a tnen's In-
-tewart Beattie, Dr. W. A. Crawford. appearance here, „Lit-classed the Wing- for time opening of the June session of •
. . day, set the County rate at shs mills. Howson. .termediate "A'' W.O.A.A. s-,ithall tilt
"STARS OF THE TOWN" It is made up as follows: General The report was unanimously
. ••closed with the ,crowa of time .wason. This was Wing-
adopt- Saturday night, before the largest
account, 3.50 mills; 'county highways, .ed and the meeting
The Local Movie will be shown at • 2.50 mills; plus the cost of secondary usual song and the Lions Roar. lia111.6 third defeat of the season, baw-
AM