HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-03, Page 5SATURDAY NITE MASCO,-
When a team agrees to play a game at a certain time and place, espec-
ially a playoff game, and then advises their opposition two hours before the
game that they won't be there, disciplinary action Is necessary. Meaford
were guilty of that very action last Saturday night. This is very poor policy
on their part to say the least. Not only does it upset the team and fans, but
it involves expense to prepare the field for each game,
TOUGH BREAK—
Meaford was by far the better team
on Monday night and with the kind of
hall they were playing they deserved to
win. There's no getting away from the
tact that Wingham couldn't hit and
committed too many errors. There'll
only be.one more chance to stay in the
series, fellows . , and we all know you
can do it. The team that pulled off the
rabbit trick in Meaford last week wasn't
the same team that looked so poor Mon-
day night, Win, lose or draw, it's still
the game and good sportsmanship that
counts, and we're all pulling for you.
On the bright side, we'd like to men-
tion the standout performance of one
Mercury player, Lorne Gardner, the good
looking young chap on third base, who
gets the big 'E' for effort. In fact, Lorne
rarely gets an 'E' for error, His triple in the ninth was the bright spot in
an otherwise dismal evening,
HATS OFF—
The Wingham fans gave their team fine support Monday nits and that's
what counts for any team. It's great to hear you folks in the stands. The
team is going to need your support in Meaford Wednesday night, How about
a Wingham rooting section to give the boys a hand?
RUGBY SEASON OPENS—
The Wingham High School rugby season gets underway this Thursday
afternoon at 8.30. This is the second year for the local boys and they should
be beginning to roll. There's lots of weight on the team and quite a bit of
experience and that's the main thing, 'Here's the dope on the Wingham
stalwarts:
CENTRE—MURRAY GERRIE-5 ft. 8 in., 160 lbs., captain of the team.
Murray played last year and also is a fine hockey player.
INSIDES—GEORGE PORTER-6 ft., 190 lbs. Also plays senior basket-
ball.
41
ItilU tip.SDAY
8:00 p.m.
and every Thursday
CKN X
and Dominion Network
reseitted b
fui-r s Ot Piotiber Meat Pack eats : Oils
with the Sunday School Supt., Mr.
Fred Newman conducting the meet-
ing, and leading in the Rally Day
program.
Mr. ,Toe Porno. and Mr. Elroy Laid-
law attended the cattle sale on Mani-
toulin Island on Thursday last. All
report that it was very cold there,
with snow and rain.
Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson and
Cameron and Clayton visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Camer-
on, Ashfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Al-',
bent Cameron, Lucknow.
I
)
WEBNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1051
THE. WINGI'JAM ADVANCE-TIMES
PAGE VIVID
IP
Council Deals with
- • ' Routine Business
w
ICOntinued from Page OneA
week with her daughter in St,
—Mrs, J. W. Irwin Is spending a
Cath-
arines. for the winter,
'---Mrs. C. P. Smith of Victoria, B.C., Letters from the clerk Kill r.!ayor
is visiting with Mrs. Benson Cruik- • of the town of Hespeler requested
shank, I attendance of a delegation from Wing-
---Miss Holly Martin was in Luean ham at a meeting which is to he hete
on Sunday and Monday, attending the • there on October 16, to diseuss the Lion (lord Buchanan expressed the
funeral of Mrs, (Revd Harrison. problem of rising county costs as Ore,' thanks of the club to Mr. Hutton for
--Miss Hazel Little of roronto, is affect the urban natinielpalities. The his visit and his talk, and presented
among the councillors him with a set of Lions tumblers as spending her vacation wWi Mt'. and general feeling
Mrs. Ken Baker and Mrs. Thompson. was that county costs to the town are a memento.
Dr. and Mrs, B. V. Anderson of now
so high and the benefits so The evening had been designated as --
Long Beach, California, oral guests at meagre in comparison that there is a "Railroad Night". In honor of the
real danger to the present system of occasion. Tall Twister Clayt Gammage
county governments, for more and and George Scott donned engineer's
more municipalities are requesting caps' and gloves before they began a
withdrawal from the counties in which particularly thorough-going fine ses-
they are situated. For this reason it sion. Pianist Harold Victor Pym and
was decided to send a delegation to Song Leader John MeKibbon were
Hespeler, headed by Reeve Murray rigged out similarly, as were the
Johnson, in order to take part in the• members of a quartet. Guests for the
evening were Roy Manuel, Charlie
Blythe. C N, agent, T..,-,Smalley,
agent, and W. F. Burgmen,
Prosid m Don Nesmith was in then
chair for the gathering and Lion
Stewart B. a! tie read the minutes for
Secretary Pill Conron, who was ab-
sent. Treaeurer Howard Sherbondy
released a summary of monies expend-
ed on public welfare work since the
club was formed in 1939, as follows:
Boys' and girls' work, $4,457.00;
health and welfare $2,843.00: various
other welfare, proje et s, $13,635.00,
totalling $19,935,00 in the twelve-year
period.
The Lions whoomnd ee it hearty
roar for Wilf Hamilton, who has
sold more then eighty books of tie-
; kets for the forthcoming draw, There
was a similar token of acclaim for
the pianist and song leader because
of their work in connection with the
new song book and for Norman Rin-
. tool who is hesalling a big job on the
property committee.
Lion Whit Grose reported on the
sectional meeting of Lions at Strath-
roy recently, when members of Amer-
ican clubs were over for joint dis-
cussions.
H. P. Carmichael reported on the
progress of plans for the carnival to
be held shortly and discussed several
details in this connection.
A business meeting will be held this
Friday evening to make last minute
arrangements for the carnival.
Four students at the High School
represented Wingham in the WOSSA
tennis tournament at St. Thomas last
week-end. Jean Hobden and Shir-
ley Lockridge won the first round
I from Brantford by default. They were
eliminated by Stratford 6-4 and 6-1.
Roger West and Doug Murray clashed
with Assumption College and came
out on the short end with 6-1, 6-0.
Art Martin, tennis coach, accompan-
ied the team.
- 0 - 0- 0 -
On Saturday morning 80 enthusias-
tic football fans from Wingham Dis-
trict High School journeyed to Lon-
don, where they saw the exhibition
game between Western Mustangs
and Sarnia Imperials. Sarnia came
through in the last quarter to win
with a score of 22-18. The tickets to I
the game were complimentary, thanks
to Johnny Metres, head football coach '
at the UniVersity of Western Ontario.
The members of the Wingham team
were given a free trip, while the
others paid their bus fare. Two buses
carried the group there and back.
This is the second year that the trip
has been made and the students are
all in favour of it.
the home of the former's sister, Mrs,
Jas. Taylor of town.
—Mrs. William Graham has re-
turned home from London, after hav-
ing visited with her daughter, Mrs,
Gordon Kelly for a month.
—Mr, and Mrs. Robert Galley of
Wingham, spent the week-end at
Oldcastle, near Windsor, where they
visited with Mr. and Mrs. William
Mailer.
Mr. and Mrs. Cenclair Phippen
attended special services in the Un-
ited Missionary Church, Listowel, on
Sunday and visited with Rev, and
Mrs. Clinton Bell.
—Frances Currie de Hedderich and
infant son, Giles, returned to their I
home in Caracas, Venezuela, by TCA,
after spending two months with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Currie,
Wingham.
---On Tuesday, September 25th,
Mrs. R. R, Hobden entertained the
staff of the Canadian Bank of Com-
merce at afternoon tea in honour of
Miss Lois Hurchill, who is to be
married early in October, when she
was presented with a Kenwood blank-
et.
--Hilda Pletch, a former Wingham
High School student and a graduate
of thee Stratford General Hospital
School of Nursing, has accepted a
position with the Canadian Red Cross,
Outpost Hospital Division at Beard-
more, Ontario.
SPORTS ROUND-UP
RUGBY SCHEDULE
The first game for Wingham and
District High School will be played
Thursday and not Wednesday of this
week as reported in this column last
week. The H.S.S.A. Rugby schedule
is as follows:
Oct. 3—Goderich at Seaforth
Oct. 4—Clinton at Wingham
Oct. 10—Seaforth at, Clinton
Oct. 10—Wingham at Goderich
Oct. 17—Clinton at Goderich
Oct. 17—Seaforth at Wingham
Oct. 24—Goderich at Clinton
Oct. 24—Wingham at Seaforth
Oct. 31—Seaforth at Goderich
Oct. 31—Wingham at Clinton
Nov. 7—Goderich the Wingham
Nov. 7—Clinton at Seaforth
All games will commence at 3 p.m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
discussions.
Notice was received of the, meetime
of the Huron County Municipal As-
sociation in Goderich on October 17.
One of the features of the gathering
will be an address and diseuesien on
civil defence. A delegation was nam-
ed, to be headed by Councillor W. T.
Crulkshank, and to include the fire
chief or representative of the brigade.
A letter from the fire marshal's
office dealt with the report of the
inspector who had examined certain
hazardous properties within the town.
The matter is now in the hands of the
fire marshal and further action will
be taken,
It was decided that the Chief of
Police should be informed in advance
of any parades which are to take
place, so that proper arrangements
can be made for the handling of
traffic, A notice to this tileset will be
published.
An area extending from the cornes
of Carling Terrace and John street,
along the east side of Carling Terrace
will be designated for the parking of
school buses only and signs will be
erected to mark out the restricted
area. The Chief of Police was also
directed to inspect all public lanes
and see that they are clear of ob-
structions.
By-law 1234, to authorize the bor-
rowing of $11,000 by debenture for
the construction of a mausoleum at
the cemetery was read and passed.
Court of Revision on the assess-
ment roll will be held at 8 p.m., Oc-
tober 22nd.
him. There are also three grandchild-
ren and five great- grandchildren.
His pallbearers were, Robert Stewart,
Wendell Taylor, Fred Tiffin, William
Scott, Wilbur Tiffin and Russell Al-
ton.
Interment was in Tiffin's cemetery
on Saturday afternoon, with Rev. S.
E, Hayward and Rev. R. D. A. Currie
Brick Church W.M.S.
The regular monthly Meeting of
Brick Church W.IVLS, was held on
Wednesday last at the home of Mrs.
Gilbert Beecroft, with seventeen
ladies present, with Mrs, Herson Ir-
win presiding and leading in the re-
sponsive reading of the Scripture
lesson, Mrs. W. J. MOOreS led in pray-
er, Miss Dorothy Pattison and Mrs.
Norman Coultes gave the reading,
Canada and Home Missions. Mra, H.
M. Shiell and Mrs, Prank Thompson
gave readings from the Mission Di-
gest. Mrs. Moores introduced the new
Study Book, telling of the first Chap-
ter on Typical Rural Charges, and
Mrs, Beecroft told a missionary story.
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, president, had
charge of the business period. The
ladies are holding a Birthday Tea at
gave a splendid talk on the story proved a very interesting tour, and ;
the Christian people, have to tell the
nations, and telling of meeting Fred-
eric° at Toronto and St. Thomas,
when he was in Canada on a Mission-
ary tour. Mr. Hayward said that Rev.
Frederic° Nussili could not under-
stand why they hadn't .heard that
story long long ago, and why more
Canadians didn't go to tell it to other
people,
`Smith' Hutton
Speaker
,Continued froTa page. One.;
(.7.a-client sound film was shown de-
picting the modern methods and
equipment which are in use today as
compared with the early locomotives
and signal systems.
the home of Mrs. W. J. Moores in
October, with the proceeds to go to
the special fund. Several articles for
Bazaar and Korea were donated. Mrs.
George Coultes, supply secretary for
many years asked to be excused and
a vote of thanks was tendered her,
for many years of faithful service,
and Mrs. Herson Irwin appointed to
act in her place. Mrs. Wightman and
Miss Dorothy Pattison were appoint-
ed as delegates for the Sectional
meeting at Union on October 12. The
meeting was closed by prayer by the
President.
Fortieth Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie, Mr
and Mrs. W. R. Farrier. Mr. and Mrs.
pleasant evening by singing. For they
are jolly good fellows.
Dawson, Ross Smith, Eldon Cook,
all enjoyed their supper hour at
Orillia. Those from E. Wawanosh
who attended were, John Currie,
Marjorie Currie, Isobel Elliott, Dor-
othy Pattison, Shirley and Ruth and
Murray Bradburn, Donald Dow, Billie
Bus Tour
BOB RANN-5 ft. 9 in., 200 lbs. Hails from Brussels. A shot-
putter. This is Bob's first year on the team.
BOB HOPPER-5 ft. 11 in., 170 lbs. Played last year.
BILL FOSTER-5 ft 9 in., 160 lbs. A Grade IX student, He also
played on the WOAA championship hockey team.
MIDDLES—STEWART NIMMO-5 ft. 10 in., 185 lbs. Played last year.
JOHN HOBDEN-6 ft, 1 in., 190 lbs. Played last year. Basketball,
MACK CAMERON-5 ft. 111/2 in., 150 lbs. Grade IX student. Jun-
ior basketball.
JOHN CRAWFORD-5 ft. 8 in., 170 lbs. Played last year. Also
on basketball team.
ENDS—JACK HILBERT-5 ft. 7 in., 146 lbs. Played last year.
IRVING ELLIOTT-5 ft. 10 in., 175 lbs. Played last year, From
Bluevale, and one of the outstanding players.
FRED HOPPER-6 ft,. 170 lbs. Played last year.
KEN GREWAR-5 ft. 11 in., 175 lbs. First year on the team.
KEITH LANCASTER-6 ft. 140 lbs. Grade'IX student. Also a
Member of the WOAA Bantam hockey championship team.
FLYING WING—NEIL STAINTON-5 ft. 7 in., 155 lbs. One of the vet-
erans on the team. Third-year. Hockey player.
KEN SAXTON-5 ft. 8 in,, 150 lbs. Good all-round athlete. Pole
vaulter, junior basketball. Plays on Crossett Mercury softball team.
HALVES—RAY LOTT-5 ft. 11 in., 173 lbs. Second year on the team.
Comes from Hanover. Outstanding athlete at High School. Senior track
and field champion. Basketball player.
DES BROPHY-5 ft. 11 in., 170 lbs. A veteran of four years on
the team. Basketball player. Outstanding player.
KEITH ANDERSON-5 ft, 101/2 in.,165 lbs. Comes from near
Brussels. Second year on the team. Wingback position.
FULLBACK—JOHN HANNA-6 ft. 2 in., 190 lbs. Third year on team.
Basketball player. Track and field. Plays on town softball team.
QUARTERBACK—ARNOLD McINTYRE-5 ft. 6 in., 155 lbs. Third year
on the team. Grade XIII student. Outstanding player.
COACH--JERRY HIGENALL, who predicts that the team will do very
well this season.
ASST. COACH—ART MARTIN. Managers, RAYMIE BENNETT and
RON MURRAY.
So there they are. As good a group of players as a coach could want.
The team is shaping up very nicely and is in fair condition. Let's get in there
and drive, boys, for good old Wingham District High School.
AT CENTRE ICE—
Seems that Wingham is suffering from a shortage of good Intermediate
material. We don't think the answer is more imports, but a long-range plan
of developing our local talent and there's"plenty of that.
DID YOU KNOW?—
There was an amateur fighter in Cleveland some years ago named
Packey East. He didn't last long in the ring. As a fighter he was a joke,
but today jokes are his living. His name is Bob Hope!
when working with his corn forage
harvester at the farm of Robert Ross.
Mr. aim Airs. Melt ,Vorter and son
Dwight, of Goderich, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Edward Me,
'foe' October meeting of the Wo,
men a Institute will be held next Tues-
day evening, when Mrs. Morgan Hens
derson, of isucknow, will be present
AIM ten of her ri mot trip to Europe,
J,oa are curdially invited to attend
and the la(110, are askte to bring
lunch,
Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and
Allan spent nunday at thee home of
her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs- Bert
Jackson, of Blyth.
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shiell and
Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Johnston, who
left four weeks ago to motor through
the West, arrived home on Sunday.
They went by Manitoulin and the Soo,
and from Winnipeg to Calgary and
through the Canadian Rockies to Van-
couver. They enjoyed their trip
thoroughly and only found snow at
Lethbridge, Alta,
Mr, and Mrs. Relison Falconer, of
Wingham, spent Sunday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Falconer,
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Cornelius visited
on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hus-
ton, and other relatives in Gocierieh.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Paterson and
family, of Detroit, spent the week-end
at the home of his father, Mr. F.
McK, Paterson.
Quite a number in this community
have been ill during the past week
with an attack of flu,
Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly and
family and Mr. J, Knox of Goderich,
spent Sunday with his griendmotlier,
Mrs. James Cornelius,
,,Mr. and Mrs. John Richardson and
son Bob moved this week to their
new home in Teeswater.
Mr. and Mrs, James Hardie and
family, of Turnberry, visited on Sun-
day at the home'of her brother, Mr.
Gordon MeBurney.
Mrs. Basil Davidson spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. Leask McGee,
and returned home on Sunday to To-
ronto with Mr. Davidson. Mrs, Me-
1 Gee accompanied them and will spend
a few weeks there.
Rally Day service was observed in
I Brick Church on Sunday with the
I superintendent, Gilbert Beecroft, con-
ducting the service. Miss Claire
Chamney sang a solo and Donald Dow,
Ruth Irwin, Barbara Coulter, Ruth
Taylor and Murray Shiell dramatized
the mission play,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Merriman, of
Goderich, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin
and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomp-
son.
Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft spent Monday
with relatives at Seaforth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Clark, her mother,
Mrs. Woodman, Mrs. Will Clark and
daughter, Mary of Blyth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and family
of Eden Grove, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. William Ringlets Mrs.
John Webster of Toronto, visited
there on Monday. sessess e
Make your pennies work for you.
TWO of any item listed on our Sale
Bill for the price of one plus 1
penny. WEDNESDAY, THURS-
DAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY,
OCT. 17, 18, 19, 20. More than
250 bargains to choose from. Mc-
Kibbon's, The Rexall Store.
Want to Save Time on Your
F z. LL PIAPWING
'Yerguson's lightweight two-bottoul plow attache,
to your Verguson Tractor in just one minute
and as soon as it's in place your tractor unit i,
ready for the job of fall ploughing. V e rsatih ,
Yerguson is the haudie;:t inachine out for Lzimeral
:farm work,
See it today at
E R KL.'4,4:,-7y ,1 91”
PHONE 84 WINGHAM
.ompowm....nramo.w.o.....ww.m.mosoannymomommitAmmnewoq.m.a.....mswommtosomeon..otemosmil.rnm.
The Salvation Army, Wingham Corps
Lieut. and Mrs. K. L. Kirby (Officers-in-Charge)
Special Thanksgiving Services
Sunday, October 7 — 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
10 a.m. Sunday School
with
ENVOY GILLILAND
from
HESPELE):, 0.NT.
This Man Is Definitely "On Vire" for God, so you won't want to
miss any of these Services I
NEWS .OF WHITECHURCH
Ex-Reeve Joseph John Tiffin
Passes In His 82nd Year
Don't miss the tea and sale in the
Armouries on October 10. Auspices
Majestic Rebekah. Lodge No. 352,
IN THE SPORTLIGHT
By AL VORBERG
Sports Editor
Joseph John Tiffin passed away in
Wingham Hospital on Wednesday,
September 26th., env- a long illness.
He was in his eighty-second year. He
was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Jos. Tiffin, who made their home on
the 4th Con. of Kinloss, and with the
exception of four years spent in
Ashfield, Mr. Tiffin spent his life in
Kinloss. From 1904 to 1920 he was
a Councilman, and from 1923 to 1928,
he was Reeve of Kinloss, and was al-
ways interested in community affairs.
He was a member of Tiffin's church,
and later when he moved to White-
church, was an honoured member of
the United Church. Fifty-four years
ago he married Miss Mary Taylor,
who with three sons, Orville, Wesley John Craig, and Mr. Jas. Martin, and
and George, all of Kinloss, survive Mr. and. Mrs. Chas, Martin and Mrs.
Albert McQuillin were among the
many old friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Thom, who celebrated their for-
tieth wedding anniversary on Friday j
evening last, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Campbell Thompson, of Luck-
now. The evening was spent in
reminiscing and social chat and sing-
ing the old-time songs, with Mrs. W.
officiating and with many friends R, Farrier, and Mrs. Durnin Phillips
gathering from Wingham, Lucknow, at the piano. The hostess served a
Teeswa.ter and Toronto. Their many dainty lunch, and all wound up a
friends in this district extend sym-
pathy to them in their bereavement.
Rally Day Service
Mr. Robert Laidlaw, superintendent Seventy of the Junior Farmers of
of the United Church Sunday School, the Huron districts chartered two ,
conducted the Rally Day service on buses on Saturday last and were I
Sunday. The children joined in sing- taken on a tour to Eugenia Falls,
ing "There's not a Friend like the 't Devil's Glenn, Collingwoed, and the
lowly Jesus" and Miss Shirley Chap- Martyr's Shrine at Midland, At Col-
man told the stony of the African linewood, they were shown the ship-
boy, Frederic°, Res S. E. Hayward ; building section at the dock. This eeee
Mr. and Mrs. Henry AuClaire, of
Kalispiel, Montana. have been visit- I
ing with her sister, Mrs. Myles Me-;
Milian and lust week all visited with!
Mr. and Mrs. John Weeks of London.'
Mr, Thos, Gaunt and Mrs. Patter-j
son. Wingham, Mrs. John Miller,
Lucknow, Mr, Alex McKenzie, Kinloss
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin and
Ivan and Barrie, of St. Helens. visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Gaunt,
Mr. Herson Irwin, Mr. R. M. Shiell,
Mr. John Taylor and Mr. Norman
Thompson, all of East Wawanosh, at-
tended the car-lot sale on Manitoulin
Island last week, They went by To-
hernioi'y, but returned home by Es-
panola and Sudbury and visited on
Friday with Dr. and Mrs. Richard
Irwin at Flesherton.
Mr. John. Smith, of Ripley, visited
on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson of
Toronto, spent the week-end at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Tiffin
and Mrs. Tiffin will accompany them
back to Toronto this Thursday to
spend a few weeks there.
Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Heifer and
baby son, of Turnberry and Mr. and
Mrs, L. D. Balser and son of Wing-
ham, left on Sunday to motor to their
oil homes in Mincton, N.B. Mrs. •
Johnston Conn is staying with her
aunt, Mrs. Murray, in Wingham, and'
Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Welwood are stay-
ing in Turnberry at the Heifer home •
during their visit to the Maritimes. •
Mrs. Mac Ross, who has been visit-
ing for some weeks at Fonthill and
New Toronto, returned home on Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm
Ross and family of Galt. Miss Olive
Terriff, who has been nursing at Lis-
towel for the past few weeks. also
returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson visit-
ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jos.
Kermath, of Wroxeter.
Dr. Donald Watt, of Wellesley Hos-
pital, Toronto, spent the week-end with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Watt.
Miss Muriel Watt left on Monday for
London, where she will be on private
duty, nursing in Victoria Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Currie made
the trip to Little Current, Manitoulin
Island, last week, going by Sudbury
and returning by the ferry to Tober-
mory..
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and sons,
of Bright, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ben Mc-
Clenaghan.
Mrs. Robert Ross spent the week-
end at London, with Miss Jean Camp-
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Neely, of Paisley
spent the week-end at the home of
her niece, Mrs. Johnston Conn.
Mrs. J. Mitchell of Toronto, is vis- •
iting this week at the home of her
son, Mr. Orville Mitchell.
Ronald Coultes had the misfortune '
to sprain his ankle last Thursday
Mr. old Mrs. Chas. Martin and Mr. Tuesday 8 p.m. "Old Fashioned" Prayer Meeting I
Jas. Martin visited on Sunday with Thursday 4 p.m. - Boys' and Girls' Meeting Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Tiodgins and Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Bushell of Kinlongh, Friday 8 p.m. Women's Home League Meeting
Rally Day was observed in the 1.
P resbyterian Church he" on Sunday, kmt.e.s.,enwr*ona-Mn.60.041..*amllamoommoavo..twom.bwo.Ntmge.6.041.1.11400
Purdon, Sydney Thompson, May I it
Bill Taylor and Maurice Hamilton.
89th Birthday
Among those who gathered on Sun,-
day at the home of Mrs. David Ken-
nedy to celebrate with her her 89th
birthday were Mrs. Lorne Durnin and
sons, St. Helens, Mr. and Mrs, Harry
Tichbourne, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs,
Duncan Kennedy, Wingham, Mrs, Wm.
Macintosh and daughter of Lucknow,
and Mrs. James Purvis, West Wawa-
nosh and her daughter, Miss Marjorie
Purvis, Reg,N,, of Westminster Hos-
pital, London. Her many friends in
this district extend best wishes for
many happy returns of the day.
Personals
I