HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1948-09-08, Page 1WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1948 Single Copies — Five Cents Subscription, pm a Year in Advance
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
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CARS CRASH ON
SUNDAY EVENING
William Kress Suffered Fractured
Jaw and Minor Injuries
An automobile accident that might
have been much more serious occur-
red abort 10 o'clock on Sunday even-
ing at the corner of John and Minnie
streets, William (Bill) Kress of
Orangeville, formerly of town, the
driver of one car received a fractured
jaw, cuts and bruises to his face and
leg. He was taken to Wingham 'Gen-
eral Hospital, and on Tuesday went
to London to have the jaw wired,
Alex MacDonald, a passengtr in the
car, was also taken to Wingham Hos-
pital, but later released. The two other
passengers in the Kress car, Ivan
Gardiner and Ted Foxton, were treat-
ed for minor cuts and bruises.
Gordon Bradshaw of Brussels, driv-
er of the other car escaped injury.
Both cars were extensively damag-
ed$one car after the crash came to
rest a few inches from a tree on the
lawn of A. M. Crawford.
NEW DUNDEE WON
FROM BENMILLER
Tangling in the first round of the
CWOAA softball playdowns here on
Friday evening, New Dundee defeated
Benmiller, .13-5. Becer and Becktel
sparked the New Dundee win with
homers, the latter clearing the bases
in the eighth. Benmiller rallied for
their five runs in the third,
New Dundee 200 131 240-13 11 2
Benmiller 005.000 000— 5 4 6
Hall and Cressman, Fisher and
Eadie.
Teaching at Tilbury
Miss Norma Coutts has accepted a
position on the staff of the Tilbury
High School, and cttmmenced her dut-
ies there on Tuesday.
Hospital Auxiliary Meeting
The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham
General Hospital will hold their meet-
ing in the council chamber, on Mon-
day, Sept. 13th, at 3 o'clock, Members
are reminded that, at this meeting,
plaits will be made for the Fall and
Winter activities,
Active At .Eighty-Two
Mr. W, A. Elliott of West Vancouv-
er, who recently celebrated hiss 82nd.
birthday,is quite hale and hearty and
has just completed building his own
home. He was horn in Wingham, Aug-
ust 18th, 1866, and is a brother of Mr.
Matt, Elliott of town.
BIRTHS
AITCHISON—in Winghatn General
Hospital, on Wednesday, Sept. lst.,
to Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Aitchison,
Wingliam, a son.
-ALTON—In Wingham General Hos-
pital on Monday, Sept. 6th, to Mr.
and Mrs. George Alton, R. R. 2,
Lucknow a son,
BALLAGH—In Wingham General
Hospital on Saturday, Sept, 4th, to
Mr. and Mrs, James Ballagh, R. R.
2, Teems-mu a son, stillborn.
BAYNES—In Stratford eGeneral Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Aug, 21st, to
Mr. anti Mrs, Alton Baynes (nee
Shirley Chainney), Belton, Ont., a
daughter—Tina Jane.
GARNISS—In Witialtam General
Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. '5th, to
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Garniss, of
Brussels a daughter,
INGLES—In Winghain General Hos-
pital, on Thursday, Sept. 2nd., to
Mr, and 'Mrs. Roderick Tingles, IL
R. 1, Lucknow, a son.
PICXELL—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Friday, Sept. 3rd., to
Mr and' Mrs. Franklin Pickens of
Wingham, a daughter.
SMITH—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, Sept. 4th, to Mr.
asd Mrs. Gordon Smith, It IL 1,
Beigrave a daughter.
MUNICIPAL HYDRO
MAY' fin REBATES
Chairman Robert Saunders of the
Ontario Hpdro-Electric Power Com-
mission said last week several Ontario
muticipal hydro tointnissioes have ap-
plied 'to the Ontario power tommission
to give rebates because of surpluses.
Saunders said the matter now is un-
der study, in commenting on a pro-
test Thursday in Owen Sound by Carl
Stewart of Barrie that the Ontario
body had refused Midland arta Barrie
permission to snake rebates.
"If the municipalities can satisfy our
officials that their equipment is up to
the mark and their consumers protect-
ed for the future and their wage seined-
tiles in good shape,.their applications
probably would be approved," he said.
Was It Softball?
Softball was set back 40 y▪ ears last
Wednesday evening when the Goder-
ich Jail-Bird Has-Begins faced the
CKNX Might-Have-keens under the
lights at the Wingham Town Park.
Any similarity between a softball game
and this fracas was purely unintention-
al. The crowd of 800 people seemed
to enjoy themselvvs thoroughly as the
members of both teams put on a great
show of comedy.
The point of the game seemed to be
to make as many errors as possible.
The CKNX boys unquestionably de-
feated the Jail-Birds in this depart-
ment although it was a toss-up which
team provided the most merriment.
To start things off a parade, led by
the 21st Regimental Band followed by
the Jail-Birds in cars closely guarded
by their keepers. Bringing up the
rear (as only they could) were the
CKNX Might-Have-Beens, accompan-
ied by Mdm. Lazonga, plate umpire
and Dinny Dimwit, base umpire. The
game that followed shouldn't happen
to a dog. Aiding and abetting the
horseplay was Alex. Coutts, who play-
ed the part of Mdm. Lazonga convin-
cingly until he let out his old familiar
war cry, then all the spectators knew
who it was. Norm, Fry, as the old-
tinier and Wee -Bobby Clarke as the
Cowboy second-base man, and Pur-
don's horse kept the crowd in a con-
stant uproar. The teams included:
Goderich Jail-Birds: J. Allaire, Bill
Woods, Syd Shenton, Bert Allen, Har-
ry Watson, Nip Whetstone, Bert Wor-
sen, Roy Bush, Harold Hilbert, Harry
Watson.
CKNX Might-Have-Beens: Pard-
on's horse, Vic. Loughlean, Gary Gar-
rett, Ford Cruickshank, Tom Rafferty,
Wee Bobby Clarke, Gordon Walker,
Tory Gregg, Ross Hamilton, Harold
Pyni, Bud Cruickshank, Bill McVean,
Norm, Fry.
Goderich: 4 runs, 4 hits, 103 errors.
CKNX: 4 runs, 4 hits, 187 errors.
Net proceeds for the evening am-
ounted to $154.00, which was turned
over to the \Vinghamu Recreation
Council.
BALLET SCHOOL
vale, wish to announce the eingagentent
of their slaughter, Norma Ada Annetta,
to Mr. John Campbell Orvis, sots of
Mr. and Airs, George Orvis of Luck-
now.. The marriage to take place the
latter part of September.
Appointed Commissioner
of Affidavits
Mr. L, Vanuan, of Belgrave, receiv-
ed his appointment from die office of
the Provincial Secretary last week as
commissioner of affidavits and power
to administer oaths in the County of
Huron. Mr. Vannaii, former superin-
tendent of Customs and Excise at
Walkerville, retired a year ago after
28 years of service. He is' a veterah
of the first war, going overseas with
TO END SEPT. 26th
The official holiday season closed
on Labor Day, but Winghamites will
continue to have the benefit of an ex-
tra how' of daylight until Sunday,
September 26th, when the town vvill
return officially to Standard Time,
Daylight Saving regulations have been
in effect since 12.01 in the morning of
April 26th.
The Public School Board announces
that the Kindergarten located on the
first floor of the Masonic Hall will
open on Monday, September 13th,
Registration of those entering Kin-
dergarten will take place during the
morning of the opening day from 9.30
to t'12, Regular classes will start the
following day, All children who are
or will be five years of age before
January 1st, 1949, are eligible to reg-
ister.
When parents-register their child-
ren on Monday morning, please be
prepared to state whether you would
prefer your child to attend the morn-
ing or afternoon classes.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and 'Mrs. George Cook, Bel-
grave, wish to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Elsie Irene, to
Mr. James Elwood Walsh, son of (Mr.
and Mrs. A. E, Walsh, Blyth, The
wedding to take place in September.
Watch for the date of the Catholic
Women's League Tea and Sale in
September,
WEDDINGS
Lediet - McLean
A lovely summer bridal was sol-
emnized at Whitechurch Presbyterian
Manse, Saturday afternoon, Sept. 4th,
when M. M. Cordne, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. P. D. McLean of Belgrave,
became the bride of William Arthur
Lediet, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Lediet of Wingham. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, \V. S. Suther-
land.
a nee tirey ty .
and a cascade of crimson roses and
baby's breath completed her costume.
Her matron of hortotir, Miss Louise
GOOD PLAYGROUND
SEASON REPORTED
667 Children Attended the
Playground
.Leaders and children alike had a
wonderful time this summer on the
various Wingham playgrounds. There
was something for everybody. If you
were four years old there were plenty
of thipgs for you to do, and we venture
to Say that if ninety year old people
had come to the playground something
interesting would have been found for
them to do. Girls from 4 to 14 learned
ballet dancing under the expert leader-
ship of Miss Pamela Richards,
148 boys and girls passed through
the hands of swifaming; instructors. ,67
boys and girls won crests. 22 boys
and girls were disappointed because
the river at first bush was not fit to
swim in when they were ready to try
for- crests. What about that swimming
pool? Swimming instructors were at
a disadvantage as the river is a diffi-
cult place in which to work. Instruc-
tors in the swimming programme were
Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mrs. Harold Wild,
Mrs. Jack Hopper, Mrs. Paul Oulihan,
Miss Marjorie Copeland, Miss Jean
Hobden and Mr. Grant Ernest.; assist-
ing were: Fred Hopper, Mac Camer-
on, Murray Gerrie, Lowell MacDougal
Ken Saxton, Art Simmons and Mar-
garet Sanderson. Judges in the swim-
ming contests were Mrs. G. W. Tiffin
and Mr. W. B. Conron; over all in-
structor was Mr, Sam Burton, Next.
summer the Red Cross swimming pro-
gramme will be introduced if swim-
ming conditions are favorable.
In charge of the Junior Playground
was Mrs. Harry Posliff, assisted by
45 volunteers. This part of the play-
PUPILS RETURNED
TO SCHOOL TUESDAY
Tuesday morning saw the opening
of another school year. Both High
and Public 'Schools showed an increase
in registration,
The Wingham Public School had a
registration of 201, This does not in-
clude the Kindergarten pupils, esti-
mated at 42, who will start school for
the first time next Monday, The staff
remains the same as last year, with
the addition of Mrs. Wm. Elliott, Kin-
dergarten teacher.
Tle Wingham High School opened
with a registration of 203. The staff
is also the same as last year, with the
addition of Mr. Maurice V. Smith, B,
S.A., a graduate of the Ontario Agri-
cultural College, who will be in charge
of Agricultural Science,
Attended Air Races
Messrs. Don Hastie, Tom Lockridge
and Arnold Lillow, left Goderich by
plane to attend the National Air Races
at Cleveland on Monday.
WEDDINGS
the ceremony and "Together With
Jesus" during the signing of the regis-
iter,, Miss Lois Burchili, in a gown Ut
pink satin, played the wedding music.
; Ernest Gallagher of St, Thymas,
brother of the groom, was best man.
t The ushers were George Falconer o(
`,London and Bob Holland of Honah-
!ton, New York.
Mr. J. Falconer gave his daushter
marriwge. She entered the-- thureh
rin a gown of frosty white satin, iler
'fitted bodice w as ;Wt.:Annul. V. tit
tier pleats and a scalloped swe et-hean.
neckline with n,; sit-c,
FrOln ;:i'k fine the .1.41
estended to a train of aisle-aide ;e11-
;Lena. The hip-liee MI to a Ion Loon',
back aceentt .1 with satin least -, :411:1
ro-es. ventered with.' rosettes .of
,pearls., 'ler Iota eatio embro.le lot i
weir ca-eteiito, to a train woo, la.11 saris .
a cur,,,titt ,t tiny eta.,1
-'She earth a v....snob! Ie tuniet of crim-
e ei rose-.
Fist: atterailauts its tnestel -1
ado te-ece d the Mrs.
Falls:ober toato honour
s-I onienite. ao.1 :Sties Peo e a Suo -itt
Torouten were dee-seal os
trimmed felt hat was accented with
rose and she wore a -corsage 6f orchid
gladioli tips. Mrs. Stark, mother of
the groom, assisted its a gown of grey
crepe 'accented wth mauve ,embrodery.
Following the reception the -couple .
left for a -wedding trip- to points oii
Georgian Day. The bride wore a -dress-
maker suit of loganberry red with
navy accessories. A neckpiece of •
brown squirrel completed her outfit.
On their return Rev, and Mrs. Gal-
lagher will take up residence in Hum-
phrey, N.Y., where the eroom will he
pastor of the Baptist Church .as he•
-continues his studies in Genera' Arts
at Houghton College.
LLOYD'S TREBLES
POPULAR EVENT
Goderich Rink Won Trophy
For First Time
The first annual competition for the
beautiful trophy donated by C. Lloyd
& Son Limited, was held at the Wing-
ham bowling greens on Wednesday,
Sept. 1. There was a splendid entry of
thirty-three rinks, with visiting bowl-
ers being present from Simcoe, Kin-
cardine, Brussels, Hanover, Lucknow,
Galt, Seaforth, Exeter, Walkerton,
Teeswater, Goderich, Owen Sound and
London.
The trophy and three Hudson Bay
blankets, donated by the sponsor were
presented by Mr. R. H, Lloyd to Bert
Gray, Stewart Robinson and Cliff, Mc,
Manus, Goderich, with 3 wins plus 32;
other prizes were presented by Mr. C.
W. Lloyd to, second, J. E. Stedel-
bauer Jr., J. E. Stedelbauer and Jack
Muir, Galt, 3 wins plus 21, Kenwood
blankets; third, Isaac Miller, Wes.
Huston and Wellington McCoy, Luck-
now, 3 wins plus 10, blankets; fourth,
Frank Field, Jack Porter and Mel.
Donahue, Teeswater, 3 wins plus 11,
jackets; fifth, Frank R. Howson, J. H.
Crawford and W. H. French, 2 wins
plus 24, aggregate 57, sweaters; sixth,
Harry Browne, Dr. Geo. Howson and
W. A. Miller, 2 wins plus 24, ago-re-
gate 52, shirts; high one game winner,
W. Heitman, G. Baechler and E,
Goderich, 1 win plus 12, aggre-
gate 58, socks.
Defeat Crossett Mercurys In Fifth
and Deciding Game
Saturday Matinees
Matie,
▪ •
eti occasional chairs
Miss Elizabet h Weir, M.A., and Dr.
Collecting six runs in the sixth,
Wingham defeated Linwood 13-10 on
Monday night. Wingbam now leads
the WOAA midget baseball series 241.
Wingliam had 11 hits on homers by
Riehl, Bain and Brophy. Smith was
the best man for the visitors.
Wineharn—Simmons, Saxton; Lin-
woad Erb and Earley.
Wiegliare ... 102 '006 Slx-13 u. 8
Linwood. 011 110 812-10 10 4
BELGRAVE SCHOOL
FAIR NEXT WEEK
Twenty-one Schools to Compete—
Large Entry Expected
Arrangements are now completed
for the holding of Bclgrave School
Fair on Wednesday of next week,
September 15th. The president, Law-
rence Taylor, and secretary, Stewart
Procter, are looking forward to the
largest entry ever, when pupils from
twenty-one schools in Morris and East
Wawanosh compete for over $500.00
in prize money. The judging will be
under the supervision of Gordon Ben-
nett, the newly appointed Agricultural
respersentative for Huron County,
Prof. Raymond, of the- 0.A.C., of
Guelph, will be present and officially
poparaendet.he Fair at 2 p.m., following the
"'OMEN'S INSTITUTE
The regular monthly meeting of the
Women's Institute will be held in the
council chambers, on Thursday, Sept.
16th, at 2.30 p.m. Roll call, "Some-
thing we have today, that our grand-
mothers didn't have".
A feature of the program for Grand-
mothers' Day will be a knitting con-
test by the grandmothers, with Mrs.
Field as convener. Each grandmother
will please bring a set of four knitting
needles and some yarn.
All members are requested to bring
an article that belonged to their grand-
mother, and also a picture of their
grandmother. Hostesses: Mrs. Coutts,
Mrs. Lewis, Mrs, F raser, Mrs. Wilki n_
ON MOTOR TRIP •
TO SASKATCHEWAN
Mr. and Mrs. h 1-1:1n:“14 and
'sons, Ken and Russell. are on a In#4 .11-
•trip to Saskatchewan. Fh•st spen-ling
,a week with the Stein families at
Aylesbury and Simps.r., they took
a little side trip P, the famous min-
eral water lake at Watrous and spent
an enjoyable ni.,,t4t there. They are la -ix
visiting relatives in timt. fields at
hl,.ydlninste Makin, a brief sis't
tv the office of The Wutrons Mani-
tem tlie l'urdon repmated an
.enjoyable trip, the 1a ay eSpflainy
hbeing much impressed with the Int-e
wheat fields now Lein.: harvtsted, an,t;
also with ti,e buoyaney Vet- water
•;in the looted a: Manit
Dance At Belgrave
I1! aft 1;0,:r4,4%; Fort-ter'. Lao,
Seoe, ti3a-
Furrier's • irei.estra, aura lor toe sone O.,
of the Paloreoe .'Ins et I,7:11 et.
o.tatater. t'at"
Frt.!,
bowled In Globe Doubles
Mr-. A. It 1 gee.' eat -
-I b .e.7e..1 in ,'.t
nh".vs ut
tht tio, t.:.
!.ii: ‘.:
OODERICH JAILBIRDS KINDERGARTEN TO
VERSUS CKNX STAFF OPEN ON MONDAY
Miss Pamela Richards, 11.11.1OR,
:announced that the seiner)]. for ballet,
tap and acrobat dancing will opi-e-
ed in Wingliam on Saturday, Sept.
11th, Those interested in caroling are
invited to go to the Wingham Town
Hall at 2 p.m. on that date.
'Miss Richards is the holder of a
certificate which qualities her to teach
ballet, lap and acrobat (bowline in the
schools in England. This summer she
demonstrated her excellent ability to,
train danger's in connection with the
Wingham Mayon:mad program.
Anyone wishing to register before-
hand may do*so by telephoning Mr.
Sam Barton or writing to Miss Rich-
ards, 5, Brussels, Keen interest
has been shown by a number of people
anti it would therefore be advisable to
register as soon as :possible.
• Mrs. Wm. Stokes assisted in servino
The .Hint of ea: Summer P:ayaround rile ;nests, Sunday Dinner At • Guests were present from itrathroy, ,Prooram was to iinoltole boys and „olds
anywhere its f.e Wintahatta Brunswick Hotel' li11 0911 and Wingham. tli. ii
area. LIM lief• Mr. and Mrs. Lediet will otial tap 1
Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to residence in Winehatn. '4:10 front slitruntalitig
6.30. Three choices of meat, one fowl.
sweetheart neckline, and full ;eon Brown,: Iris M ell, Mar..:arei
gathered. Up with yellow holes. tier son, Edna Kish:, Barbara MacKay,
'he:oldies, was a matchiniti Ne led,. Barbara Foston, Mary Rae, Donna
STARTS SATURDAY picture hat and she carried a c. .10,41 , Henry, Maiy, MacKay, Sally- Lou 'Mao
l hoturn e t pitik Amerivan Beauty Vs'illiam, Ruth Buromen. Medea Ger-
rie, 'airs. Paul Whiten, Mr,, H. Ger- i roses and lainvardia,
Mr, Kenneth Sinnmans ef 1\ hoot on, Miss Kathleen Prinole, Miss Mary
attended the groom. -Lowe Miss Pamela Richards, Kit;
; The gift to the maid of honor was a Saxton, Jnin ;mode Morn*.
'lovely three strand pearl bracelet and Bob Wilson, inn Locloidee, R.
,taffeta featuring fitted bodice with l'empleman, Lois :hoe-krill:ex, F.leatior
to the groomsman, a Sellaefer's WIC 'at-limey, Grant Ernest, Sam !emote
point pea. „ In charge of 1,oirls Li ,,.. cum.!, of
A reception at the le any of the age Was. Mrs. Hopper, with head-
bride's mother china , girl the attest., .n quarter , in the rnhed. Chstrch base-
Shirley floor length gown of y ww -act -over Campbell, y Loc;.ridge, Shirley
Sweeney, St. Catharines, as bridesmaid,
peach gladioli and cornflowers.
;NIT.. Frank D. Burke of Wingham,
was groomsman. The milers were Roy
Davis and Terry Goldring of Toronto.
A reception was held following the
ceremony, at which fifty guests were
received.
Mr. and Mrs. MacAulay left on a
trip north when the bride donned a
turquoise gabardine suit with black
accessories. They will reside in Tor-
onto.
their generous financial assistance, and
to the Wingham Advaitce-Times for
their help in publicizing the program.
Reid of Winghain, wore pink nylon They are also grateful to. the Wingham
over taffeta arid carried pitik gladioli High School Area Board and to the
DAYLIGHT SAVIN completed her ensemble, BY TWO GAMES
of their facilities.
Plans foe the Fall and Winter pro-
grams are already well under way.
ZONE RALLY
NEXT MONDAY
The Ladies Auxiliary to the Wing-
ham Branch of the 'Canadian Legion,
are holding a Zone Rally -on Monday,
September 13th, at 8 pm. at the Leg-
ion Home. All members are urged to
attend.
The bride was lovely in a floor- Baptist Church assisted at the et:re-
length gown of pale blue slicer with of age and was held in the Wingham
sweetheart neckline, back buttoned to High School recreation room, Those Miss Donna Boyle of Erie, Penn-yl-
the waist and gold embroidery on the who assisted were: Mrs A. W. Irwin, vania, dressed in a peach net gown
yoke, Her shoulder length veil of blue Mrs. R. S. Hetherington, Mrs. Ron sang "0 Perfect Love" preceeding
illusion was caught to a coronet head- Rae, Mrs. Jack 111,.pper, Mrs. Merv.
dress with roses. She carried a bouquet Templeman, Mrs. G. W. Tiffin, Mr,.
of red American Beauty ruses and Sam Burton, Mrs. Bud Cruickshan k,
neuvardia. Tier only ornament, WAS a -.Mrs. A. a Mac\\'illiam, Mrs. Mc-
'gold locket, a gift of the groom. Richie, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Harold
Miss Eva Lediet, sister of the :Joon" 'Wild, I)unna Gerrie, Marjorie Cope-
asnuild of honour, teas costunie1 in a land, Donna Jeffs, Jean Hobden, Grace
•
ground was for children 4 to 8 years
Fur her datt oliter's weabling, Mrs, Me- meta. .\,..istitse were: Mr-. Paill tul-
Lean chose au al:WWI:41 111%?“ trial Hain, Mrs. Bill Rowland, Miss Katii-
rose slicer and a et anaoe of pink _Meer- ,•leen Prinalv, `lira Roberta Meavinay,
lean Beauty reses. Mr-. Lednet, mother •-Mrs. mimis. 41, NII•k# AtmelA
of the lin loin etas eosttanyd "tai. •," Rich:eels.
printed silk and a corsage of red Ant- - Mr. Sam ru.4 resit- in einerne ,retorter in blue tdaer
erican Beauty roses. 'flit: brid.d table „boys 9 to 14 y eats of age with the ea- „iaane.eo...uldnr ne eatel tee:- ,
was prettily. decorated in 1-ink, trod .ception of thr, wetk- uhicb hun at the lilts ;away no a
white color scheme and tetanal vitin itime Mr. trirant Ernest eta- charge.: ; 0.!.1CO.i.tr skirt. Ski: t!..irria 7 a cascade
tl t v lin Cale A. olitel. The boys to.- wa- :the) held ha the ;lieu nes t of -I ivied blue and
wedding hell, used by the bride'e Church hasement a;ytannas- tro-es,
another at her wedding, hung Iron :ban. The bridesmaids: Mt-. hat. Nea".,,
the ceiling. For Wingitarn and District
I :ere a sown oi nioyen-
snatching gloves. Her fingertip well ,braitle CKNX, Goderich Jail Birds,skirt featuring a three-quarter oser-
was caught by a corgnet of seed pearls am mg lam o a 1 ssocta ion , 1_ sairt of snatching laee. Her teather I IN' 1 s' itb II '1 /4. * for
• i • b d d -hi off should- oto thank the Ingham Liong Club, . in win te roca e satinws t s w,
er neckline edged with seed pearls anti Town of Winohatils Mr. A. Gal- Lage rose with laee bodiee and crepe
the -48th Battalion of Toronto. She wore matching black accessories
and a corsage of pink gladioli tips
and blue cornflowers. Miss Jane K. Wingliam United Church for the use
Gallagher Falconer
Amid a setting of softly glowing
white tapers and tall standards of
pastel gladioli and fern, in the Wing-
ham Baptist Church, Rev. F. S. Logs-
don of Central Baptist Church, Lon-
don, performed the double ring cere-
mony which united in marriage, Mar-
jory Helena Falconer, only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, John Falconer, Wing- QEAFoRT11 ADVANCES ham, to Rev, Douglas Harry Galla- 11)
gher, son of Mrs. John Stark and the
late Allan Gallagher of St. Thoina,
Rev. 0, J. Coal:land of \\*hightail
Seaford' defeated \Vim:ham Mer-
curys 0-5 at semorth Prnlay (Well-
ing, in the fifth and deciding game of
.their play-6ff series in the senior "A"
decide who 'a -tied meet
,Centralia in the group finals. The
'game was played before a crowd of
-1,400 -fans, Each team had previouSly
won tw.. and the cl incher wit,
not decided until time last half of the
ninth inning.
Tommy Jardine. Wimthana pitcher,
had the hard hick to los-e his own
-.lame \ellen ite dr- Eider's high
•fly. 'There were two out and two on.
in the ninth it:taint:: at the time, when
lw muffed tlie Womois cr,,ssed the
olate with the whining run.
Winoisain had tied up the prime in
the tiest half -I the iduth with a three
rent
Milne :Ma ; _4.411
rt:-.1,t Ca% k , on 1 o.
t.houbler tied:lase Zitil I .et the. hue
a mkt:, bustle ottetnind.... Eat na CA fie et
of the ::',vita down the back ot the suli A d
:Edith Weir have returned to their
residence at the Nation Arts Club, 15
Gramercy Park, New York City, after
;having spent the summer at their home
;on the 6th Turnberry.
MIDGETS LEAD
was frocked in turquoise marquis-
TO GROUP FINALS Son, Mrs. A. Elliott.
Local Colt Wins At C.N.E,
Cur;'...• N. 'Cr
'ester 7 It.3” ia77-.1""
at 7 vie' s.te-em.--
••--.1-1 S
• Van.
."'"Td 1111 Skirt. They catrit.ii corri:,1-;• g tort atten, tc ....4., lartells t r
MacAulay - Burke ilarinzo tie 9:111411.# r but it is the hope, shade's of oadiyai and tall a'rrea'rs iL , Mr. rand lt,Trs. 1...;:•:7 1 Ha7li.lay Engagement Announced
Engagement Announced ' The eaasria e e of June El 000 ,r, nee- that next year the attendance from the a eaeeade benetto. AI ,ittoutlanto Wt. •.s r, wish t• attionte...e too t.ti- Mr. and .1\Its Ewart .reeler-. at
1 gliter of Mrs. Burl,:e and time late rural area and nearby centres nail be ee..ere lamellate weieekte ane.. ,deubk ,...aizon,..nt ,,f ce.h., e„e
• '':\ir''' and Mrs' Gordon Hall of D 'uea ' Th Imes l'tirke of Winohasn to Edwin ereatly increased I I i
Lat'---t '• atm, rince Cic y tiga genient • f tlteir
boys and errs iron the Wire:damn :b elt The trotter
'-'-l-s '5Uninler " ' halos of -net touched with veivet rib-'Alines 'Agnes Norene ?dam... t # Clt.i.f,r-lon Nelson ,i•i nt,41.,1„.„., R. row. Mar,,..!,;i:,. la
J. MacAulay of Hazeidale, Cape Bret- girls, Celia Fal.:oner ,Louttit. \‘tc.r,:eter. '1 he unarrittoe 1° Mr. lest; ILI Hat-MS:sell. •s lo .it Mr.
on N.S., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J, IIigh School area attended the various of Londele and Marilyn Herbert oi take plaoe in September. alai Mrs. John Sttell of 1.., ales l.. r s.
:MacAulay of Hazeldale, Cape Breton, , program activities. There were many :1„4. Teomac, -u it: 4j7e,ses bi- Mlle and i
\VAS solemnized in Wycliwood Presby- tither visitors in ail out of town in- on itowled At Elora Vile Ittara-ia,:me to take place t1,1,.. latter
,part of September.
terian Church, Toroido, on Saturday, ' eluding some from 'Montreal, Londota,
,pink taffeta. Each carried a rig,
a white satin pillow from which tell 1 Five- rinks of local bow:ere attato. 1
August 28th, at 1 o'clock in the even- Hamilton, 'Toronto, Guel l'll' Windsur, ;streame-s trimmed whit lovers kit •t:'etl the Elora Furaiture Tournantent
JUVENILES
ing with Rev A, A. Louther •leificiat- Niagara Falls amt many other places. and flower bulls :fee Monday. Out oi al: ear:: of Vi.2 .. KE
mug . The Recreation Council wiSlIeS IA 0:- :k i ts. Fal ee„,e, „was a ....racrions hos_ ..1-inks, 3, H. Craed,,y,L, site 's a. te.
Given in marriage by her brother, - tend their thanks to all who helped
. .
, !tess at the Brunswick H,tel at the re- Ilya 0, }lase alai W. R. Hann?, i
Calvin C I3urke, tine bride was gowned this summer. Tia' Council also wisnes :ceeti on ankee ilio, For her dau g hters Vat, skip. placed twentieth and retest-, THREE ME LEAD
In one of the best alayoff •,m,ames
the season, Whi t:41am Red S ,s. t.L,.ed
the, Milverton nine 5-4 in the tiara
game of the juvenile W.O.A.A. base-
;ball pilaydown here Thursday nis:tt.,
}Winglmain ww requires but one win
ito clinch the series, with the fourth
'game slated for Mill,•erton Tuesday.
Winglaam tallied two in the first in-
rung and three in the third, with Sell
homethin in the first and Porter doubs
hag in the fifth. Rallying in the sew
enth, Milverton nearly tied the score.
•
Wingham—Cersoin If, Seli 2b, Scott
3b, Longhlean lb, Porter p, Ashton c,
Lockridge ss, Foxton ef, Brophy rf.
Milverton — Spencer 2h, Reis IE.
Zimmermann ss, C. Westman c, Zehr
Boshart Sin, Jacobs •ef, .j. West-
man rf, Denbar p.
RITE.
Milverton 001 030 0-4 4
208 000 N.-45 4 t ‘Virtgl: „„,