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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-02, Page 1With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Diamond Weddin Anniversary GETS RUG, PLUS $50 FOR . BAGGING WOLF • .1 Camera Prils4 04nadla0 Bin Nettle of °sheath, Ont„ not only will dolled so- bounty for Shooting tale timber Welt, but he'll have a rug to present to his wife for Christ/ewe. Bill shot the wolf fair hales from: the centre of'Oshawa after it bed been flushed by his hOuttd, Prince, It was the first welt eeen in this industrial area is the merrier' of realdentii. , Subscription $2.50 per year; 6e per copy WINGIIAM, ONTARIO, IVO) NESDAY, :TANI/A/W 2ud., 195e, Vol, 78 Np, 18• Special Christmas services were held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Sunday, Dec- ember 23rd,, with Rev. Alexander Nitntap in charge of both services and special music under the leader- ship of H. V. Fyne, organist and choir leader, Mr. Nimmo chose as his text for the morning serivce, "And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling clothes and laid Him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn," In this present day, many people of the world cannot find room for Christ in their lives and it is par- ticularly noticeable at Christmas time when Christ is being crowded out of Christmas by commercialism. Mrs. Douglas Fry .sang the beautiful French Carol, "Angels we have heard on high." The anthem by the choir was, "Glory to God in the Highest" by Berridge. In the evening the usual candle- light service was held with music by Junior and Senior choirs, The recent- ly installed Carillons added greatly to the effectiveness of the carols. The text for this service was the Mission-A fire escape has been erected on ary message "Fear not, for behold, I the southern end of the Post Office, bring you good tidings of great joy, - 0 - 0 - 0 - —kbtkitti' ALONG THE MAIN DRAG CELEBRATE 58TH ANNIVERSARY Mr .and Mrs. A. Vrocter celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on New Year's Day at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Bert Armstrong. Twenty members of their family gathered to observe the occasion which was also Mrs, Armstrong's birthday.. - History shows that the press has been 'uniformly on the side of the coalmen people. which shall be to all people." Master Stewart McGill sang the solo "Jesus was once a Sweet Baby" and "Crown the New Born King" was sung by Mary Rae assisted by the Junior choir. Mrs. Ross Hamilton's interpretation of "Jem Bambino" was very impressive as was also "0, Holy Night' by Bernard Rutledge. The Junior choir sang the two part number "Loveliest Night" and the anthem sung by the Senior choir was "Hail, Saviour King." "Safely Sleep, little Babe" was used as a vesper. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SERVICES ST. ANDREWS First Baby Arrives KINETTES ACTIVE New Year's Day The first baby of the New Year at OVEN HOLIDAYS Wingham General • ospi Mr. and Mrs. William Wade Celebrate Sixtieth Anniversary Hats off to the bus drivers and snowplow crews who braved the bit- ter blizzards 'Over the holidays. They did a fine job considering the type of weather we've had. - 0 - 0 - 0 - An error in last week's paper gave Ross. Smith of R. R, 1, Wingham the gee credit for winning the dressed pig at IF the I,O.O.F. Bingo, when it was really M. Ross Smith, of R. R, 4, Wingham. - - 0 - 0 - The new life-sized hockey player -on the Public Utilities corner is a good idea—as long as he doesn't get covered by snow. - 0 - 0 - 0 - Hector B. Burden of Wingham has been appointed to the second conces- sion school near Lucknow as teacher, commencing the first of this year. He succeeds Mrs. A. Turner who has resigned. -0-0-0- Damage was done to the roof and contents to the shed adjoining the home of C. R. Wilkinson on Edward St., last Thursday morning, The aiarM was sent in When smoke Waa discovered pouring out of the build- ing, Wingham firemen. brought teit blaze' under control. ' Seegmiller-Moffat Miss Jeanne Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Moffat, Wroxeter, spoke her wedding vows to George A. Seegeleiller in an impressive ceremony otaetain the Wroxeter United Church. Rev. E. Todd solemnized the double ring ceremony, Miss Eleanor Ashton, Lon- don; sang "Because" and "The Lord's Prayer" and the bridal music was played by Miss Margaret Wearring, Wroxeter. Four attendants preceded her to the altar where candelabra standards entwined with pines and plants of poinsettia made a symbolic setting., The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore an exquisite chantilly lace goWn over blush satin, on regal , fines. The slimmed bodice was finish-1 ed with a deep sweetheart neckline and long lily point sleeves, The grace- ful skirt swept to a long cathedral train. A matching lace gannet held a cloud illusion fingertip 'veil, She car- ried a white orchid and stephanotis an a white bible, Her attendants were gowned identi- cally in sage green taffeta faille, the deeply cuffed portrait neckline formed a capelet effect across the Shoulder and accented the nipped "waist and crisp period skirt. Their Matching braided headdresses were rimmed with a white ostrich tip and 'they Wore short taffeta mittens. Each ,tareled a white fur muff trimmed With holly. IVIre. Graham Work was Fier sister's matron of honour, her liridesenaids were Miss Betty Seeg- tallier, sister of the groom; Mrs, Cal- Moffat and Miss Marjorie Mof- fett, junior bridesmaid, sister of the **ride. George A, Seegneiller, son of lifie and Mts. Egbert Seegmiller, Kit- chener, chose his brother, Mr. Harold Seegmlfier to be best than. The Ushers Were Mr. Calvin Mieffat, Toronto, and ‘fr, Grethen Work, tiatseele. Delleveing the ceremony the gueete ttecedded to the Brunswick Hotel, Viking/ine .for the reception where thee,' Wore .received by the bride's Mother Ina blaokborry ensemble With .Mateilirig accessories said a eoreage -of white porns. The groom's mother Wore st ceetureie of dusty rose with Matching aceee8Oriee and a ebreage of le bine pestle. Later Id the evening' the heinlyWede &Parted on their motor trip to no. o'h'o bride was Wearing a Sonata kittit With brown accessories. Her core tatted WM Ali &Wad. Ott thole retie/et they Will reside fit their hale 104 4rtWattl, Ave., Kitchener, tal, was a girl and she was born literally "with a silver spoon in her mouth." The Hos pital Auxiliary have presented a fine silver spoon to this earliest arrival in '52, Mrs. Allen Ritchie of R. R. 3, Lucknow, was the mother. Time of arrival was 10.04 am, and the baby tipped the scales at nine pounds. Mrs. Ritchie was the former Violet Culbert of Dungannon. Car Damaged Near Harriston Mr. and Mrs. W. B. 'McCool and Mrs. J. H. Christie were involved in an unfortunate accident last Friday. Just the other side of Harriston Mr. MeCool pulled out to pass a loaded truck when: the truck made a left- hand turn directly in his path. The car ended up in the snow bank on the left side of the road with one fender removed and both doors badly damaged. They were unable to free themselves from the car for some time. None of the occupants were in- jured. Mr. and Mrs. McCool have found it necessary to postpone a trip to Flor- ida, until their car is repaired. Schoolboy Bonspiel Won by Kincardine • First Period 1—Durham, E. Mitchanik, (Good- win) 11.45 2—Durham, McGirr, (MacDonald) 14.34 3---Wingham, Wilson (Gibhardt) 16.33 Penalties — Pym, Goodwin (3 minor and a major), Fawsett, Second Period Scoring — None Penalties— Young, Crewson, Gib- hardt, Wilson, Fawsett. Third Period 4—Wingham, Gibhardt (Templeman) 4.10 5—Durham, E. Nixon (E. Mitchanik) 10.25 6—Durham, E. Nixon (E. Mitchanik) 11.04 7—Durham, Fawsett (E Mitchank) 13.04 8—Durham, Aljoe (E, Nixon) 15.01 9—Wingham, Westlake 16.37 Penalties — Wilson (2), Gibhardt (2), Templeinan, Young, Tucker, Goodwin, E. Nixon (2). The Christmas meeting of the Wingham Kinettes was held at the home of Dinette Ada Vegan on Dec- ember 17th., with 16 members pm- sent, After a short business session a social evening was spent with Kin- ette Joyce Heal reading a short story "When the Wisemen Appeered." Kin- ette Dorothy Templeman -conducted a religious quiz on the "Birth of the Christ Child," Christmas carols were sung with song leader Kinette Kath- erine Crease/1 in charge and were much enjoyed. The climax of the °veiling was the exchange of Christmas gifts. Lois Hamilton, president, wen the raffle of the evening. The next regular meeting will be held at ,the home of Kinette Mary Clark. . Twelve members of the Wingham Kinette Club attended the dinner meeting at the British Exchange Hotel, Goderich, as guests of the Goderich Kinette Club, A very enjoy- able evening was spent with their sponsor club. FOR ER RESIDENT MRS. PADDOCK DIES Mrs. Bertha C. Paddock died after six months' illness on December 18, at the home of her sister, Mrs, T. W. Malcolm, Niagara Falls, N.' Y. She was the daughter of the' ate Mr. and Mrs. William Coventry of Wingham, She is survived by three sisters, Mrs. John E. Ellis, of Listowel, Ont., Mrs. T. W. Malcolm of Niagara Palls, N.Y., and Miss Rose A. Coventry of Wingham. Interment took place in the lVfem- morial Park cemetery, December . 21. The Rev. Ray K. Hallin of Bacon Memorial Presbyterian Church offic- iated. Young Women's Aux. Elect 1952 Officers the home of Mrs. E. ree Copeland. 1V/re-Jelin Heal wasitaelatige of the special Christmas evogram assisted by Mrs. Ross Hilbert and Mrs. Carl Bondi. The Christmas story of the Birth of the Christ Child was read, followed by several popular carols. Mrs. Carl Bondi, Miss Joan Hiseler and Mrs. George Guest favoured with two trios ,during the evening, "Silent Night" and "While Shepherds Watch- ed their Flocks By Night." They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Norman Keating was the guest speaker of- the evering, telling the story of "The Black Ma- donna" which was very much enjoy- ed by all, Mrs. George Guest, acting presi- dent, then conducted the 'business, during which Mrs. Jack Walker read the slate of officers elected for 1952. They are as follows: Mrs. Lil- ian Underwood; Past president, Mrs. G. N. Cunningham; president, Mrs. George Guest; vice-president, Mrs. Jack Walker; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Wallace Nixon; recording secretary, Mrs. Allan Walker; sup- ply and literature secretary, Mrs. A. Green; treasurer, Miss. Joan Hise.er; Christian stewardship secretary, Miss Marjorie Hobden; community Friend- ship and visiting committee, Mrs, S. Cain, Mrs. R. Gordon, Mrs. J. Walker and Mrs. B. Rowland; temperance and Christian citizenship secretary, Miss Mildred Thornton; missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. Bob Carbert; press reporter, Mrs. Wilfred Caelick; pianist, Mrs. Carl Bondi; Telephon- ing committee, Mrs. R. Hilbert, con- vener ,Mrs. S. Cain, Mrs. B. Rowland, Mrs. A. Green, Mrs. D. Rosenhagen, The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction after which a deli- cious lunch was served. groomsman. The reception was held at the hornet of the bride's parents in Beigrave, and the couple left for a Wedding trip to London and ether Southern Ortt, ark, points. Mr. and Mrs. William Wade, of Fordwich, were able to enjoy meet- ing the friends who called on Sat- urday afternoon to extend greetings and best wishes to them on, the oc- casion of their 60th wedding anniver- sary and also to enjoy the bounteous turkey dinner for their close relatives, which was served at their home on Sunday, December 23rd. Mr. and Mrs. Wade were married on December 23rd, 1891, by Rev. W. Torrance at the home of the bride's parents, Mr .and Mrs. Daniel Harris, two miles north, of Fordwich, They recall that there were 60 guests at the wedding ,who came in buggies, as there was no snow that year. Both were born inllowick Township and have spent all their ayes in Howick, the greater part in the village of Fordwich. They are members of Trinity Anglican Church and have Goforth Auxiliary Installs Officers The Christmas meeting of the Go- forth Evening Auxiliary of St. And- rew's Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. John McKibben on Tuesday evening, December 18th. The president, Mrs. J. Donaldson, opened the meeting with, an inveeste tion which was followed by hymn 171, "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." Mrs. J. Carr led in prayer and the Scripture reading, Matthew 2, verses 1-11 was taken by Mrs. George Scott. A solo, "The Gift," sung by Mrs, Douglas Fry was very much enjoyed by all. Following the singing of an- other ChriStmas hymn, the offering was received and the offertory pray- er given by Mrs. P. Campbell. All secretaries gave their reports for the year, and Mrs. A. Nimmo took the chair for the installation of of- ficers for 1952, the slate- being as follows: Honorary presidents, Mrs, R, H. Lloyd, Mrs. K. MacLean and Mrs. A .Nimmo; past president, Mrs. J. Donaldson; president, Mrs. Murray Rae; first vicepresident, Mrs. N. Wel- wood; second vice-president, Mrs. E, English; secretary, Myrtle Deans; treasurer, Bernice Norman; Press reporter, Mrs. J. Day; Glad Tidings secretary, Mrs, Winnifred Lott; Sup- ply secretary, Mrs. C. Chittick; Jun- ior congregation, Mrs. L. Balser, Holiday envelopes, Mrs. 5, Scott; Welcome and Welfare, Mrs. Ross Hamilton, Mrs, Douglas Fry; Pianist, Merle Wilson; Nominating commit- tee, Mrs. S. Scott, 1V1re, H. Bateman, Mrs. J. Carr, auditors, Irlma Hale rison, Mrs. K. Leitch. A reading "Can You Keep Christ- mas" was given by Mrs. L. Balser, and this was followed by a lovely solo, "The Holy City" sung by Mrs. Ross Hamilton. An interesting part of the program and much enjoyed by all, was the playing of a record by Mrs. .3. McKibben which told the story of "The Littlest Angel." Mrs. J, Dorialdson was presented with a Life Membership Certificate and the ad- dress read by Mrs. W. Gurney. The closing hymn "As With Gladness, Men of Old," was sting and the meet- ing ended with prayer given by Edna Carr, HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital, will hold their Ora. meeting of the New Year on Friday afternoon, January 4th. At three o'clock in the Council Chamber. Reports of the 1951 activities will be received and officers elected for 19e2. A good attenclieece is eapected and at the 'dose of the meeting lunch will be served. Al Ili AWAY WENT TILk BRIM Advance-Times Want Ads really been regular attendants. They have two children, Beatrice of Fordwich Public School staff, Clar- ence of Beigrave, two grandchildren and two great graridchildren. The latter are Mary Ann and Ellen Irene, daughters of air. and Mrs. Gerald Cruickshank of Wingham. Mr. Wade, who is 94 is very active and keeps busy in his carpenter's shop. Mrs. Wade, 79, is able to help With the housework. They were recipients of lovely gifts as well as congratulatory messages. The neighbors presented them with a pair of woollen blankets, Through the long years Mr. and Mrs. Wade have lived in the com- munity they have proved themselves good neighbors, fine citizens, a grand couple. All will join in wishing both good health and happiness in the coming years, WALKERTON MEETS SPITFIRES ON TUESDAY Wingham Stainton Spitfire Juven- iles will meet Walkerton in the open- ing game of the 1952 season on Tues- day, January 8th., in the Wingham Arena. The ,VVingham team is under the• matiageinent of Percy Stainton and is coached 'by 'Sparky' Weller, star forward of the Walkerton Ater- chants. Harry Doughty is managing the Walkerton Juveniles. He is the first vice-president of the WOAA. Bruce Small, star defencernan for the Walkerton Merchants, is handling the coaching score. For added entertainment the ser- vices of the Owen Sound skating club have been secured and both before and after the game there will be figure skating. S.W.M.C. The Christinas meeting of the sen- ior women's mission circle was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Harcourt on Wednesday afternoon, The vice-president, Mrs. J. Falcon- er presided and opened the meeting by all singing the carol "0 Come All Ye Faithful," after which Mrs. Fal- coner led in orayer. Business was discussed after the minutes and roll call, which was answered by a verse of prophecy. Mrs. J. Coyle read an interesting article, entitled "Tell Me the Way to Heaven" and Mrs, Falconer read another article "Where the Word of, God has been used in many Practical Ways." The devotional was well given by Mts. George Scott, con- cerning the meaning of Xmas. "For unto us a child is born, unto us a son is given, and the government shall be upon His shoulder and His name shall be called Wonderful, Councellor, the Mighty God, the Everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace, Isaiah 9-6." Mrs. Falconer read a letter from their missionary, Miss Laura Collar of Africa, A season of prayer was oonclUeted With all par- ticipating, The carol, "Joy to the World" was sung. A dainty 'Utica was served and a social time enjoyed. 13,Y.W.111.C. The Decetnber meeting of the young ladies Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Prank Collar be Tueeday evening. Theis was a good attendance and. Xifies gifts were ex- changed. The president, Mrs. truce MacLean presided and epeheci the meeting by reading a poem ehtitled "Across The Zriante" after which the carol "Silent Night" was sting. The rniati4 tee and roll eon were read and adopt. ed. Mrs. Coyle real ah interesting article concerning "Christmas with Christians around the World," tell. ing how our Christian neighbours celebrate rlis birthday hi Spain, New York, Prat Cc' lend Other places. Mrs. FORMER CNR EMPLOYEE WM, FOGARTY PASSES Requiem high mass for William Fogarty, lifelong resident of Toronto, was sung Friday morning, December 28th., in Sacred geaxt Church, by Father R. Durand and interment made in Wingharn Roman Catholic cemetery, The remains rested at the Currie funeral home, until service at the church. Mr. Fogarty waa a CNR em- ployee for more than forty years. Surviving besides his wife, formerly Kathleen Fleming., of Chepstew, is one sister, Miss Agnes Fogarty, of Grand Rapids, A brother-in-law, Chris Newman resides in Wingham. Kinsmen Skating Carnival Jan. 9 ° Next Wednesday, January 9th., is the big night of the year for all skaters or would-be skakters. The Wingham Kinsmen Club have a program lined up at the local arena guaranteed to satisfy young and old alike. Miss Carblyn, Spellman and Miss Marlene Kistner„Canadian Champ- ion figure skaters, and Fred Yanke, gold medalist, will show' their figure skating talents, They are members of the Kitchener-Waterloo Skating club. There , are six separate• costume events, national, fancy and comic, over and under 12 years. First prize is five dollars, second is three dollars and third is two dollars. Races are another feature of the program with events for boys, mar vied couples and girls. For added entertainment there will be a bicycle race and a barrel, race. Don't miss the fun—time is 8.15. , Boxing Day 'Spiel Popular The annual 'Boxing Day Bonspiel, held by the Wingham Curling Club, attracted 16 rinks from this vicinity.. There were two draws, one at 9 a.m. and the other at 11 a.m. The nine o'clock draw was won by W. H. French's rink consisting of Jim Johnson, Wally Haselgrove and liar- veY Beecroft. They, bad three wins, phis 22, Second was Murray Rae's rink with two wins, plus 15. -dear Leaver, Larry Heisler, Dune Kennedy and Murray Rae made up the rink. George Inglis' rink won the eleven o'clock draw with three wins, plus 24. Members of the winning rink were ,Herb Fuller, Lloyd Montgomery, Jim Coultes and George Inglis. James Murray took second spot with two wins, plus 13, aggregate 30. Charles Robinson, Walter Woods, Gill Miller and James Murray made up the rink. Merrill Cantelon favoured with a solo "Silent Night." The devotional was well given by Mrs. George Scott on the Christmas Story. Many are taking Christ out of their Christmas and thinkieg only of merriment and celebrations. Until Christ becomes centre of all our lives, Christmas will be empty and meaningless, for it is His birthday we are commemorating. A season of prayer was then conducted by Mrs. Bill Aitken, Miss Mildred „Tones and Mrs. A. Procter. The carol "It Caine Upon a Midnight Clear" was sung and Miss Vivian MacLean read the story of "The Night Koreans Car- rolled," telling of a minister taken prisoner hi Korea who led hundreds of other prieohere to the Lord, mak- ing their Christmas more happy even under such eircumstances. The carol "Joy to the World" was sung and Mrs. W. Harcourt closed in prayer. A dainty lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all. CHRISTMAS SERVICE With a Yuletide setting of lighted trees arid candles an impressive Christmas service was held 15 Wing- ham United Church On Sunday morn. December- e3, when Rev. Dr: W: A, Bceeroft Spoke on the text, "Bethe 'them Is Still There." He said that in spite of 1900 years of War, Bethle- hem and what it stands for is still there. It still .ho:)Ids the answer to the sin and tragedy of Man's life and is God's promise of redeinptiori.). and it still spreads good will among men. The Christmas music was Under the leadership of Mt. Allan Behnett, Three anthems by the choir and a solo "Night of Nights" by aqt. Conron were much appreciated. At a baptional service four child , roil wore christened: Hoss Earl Cies- lick, son of .11/tr. and Mrs. Wilfred Casitek, Marilyn lean and Ooof.go tdwad, children of Mr, and Mrs, Fred Hess; William jelth, son of Mr and Ma, William trw1n, Toronto ,and grandson of Chief Constable and Mrs. Irwin of Wingham. Durham Redmen downed Wingham Mohawks 6-3 in an exhibition Inter- mediate "A" W.O.AA, hockey game Saturday night. The visitors took a commanding lead midway through the final period to take the margin of play. E. Mitchanik starred for the Red- men getting one goal and three assists, E. Nixon counted once and picked up one assist. Wilson, Gib- hardt and Westlake divided the Wingham scoring honors. DURHAM—Goal, Strong; defence, Schenk, Goodwin; centre, E. Nixon; wings, Dean, Aljjoe; subs, E. Mitch- anik, B. Mitchanik, Tucker, McGirr, Fawsett, W. Nixon, Lawrence, Mac- Donald, Deebes. WINGHAM—Goal, Sangster; de- fence, Westlake, Pym; centre, Lock- ridge; wings, Crewson, Wilson; subs, Gibhardt, Hilbert, Underwood, Dew- berry, Templeman, Stainton, Gerrie, Young. HOSPITAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Wing- ham General Hospital will be held at the hospital on Friday evening, Janu- ary 18th at 8 o'clock, All members are urged to attend. 2, 9, 16 W. F. Wade of Fordwich, who with Mrs. Wade, celebrated 60 years of marriage, Sunday, December 23rd. Mr.. Wade is seen above on the occasion of the Progressive Conservative nomination rally with Mr. John Hanna, M.P.P., successful candidate, and Premier Leslie Frost. Mr. Wade is one of the oldest P.C,'s in this district, at the age of 95. —Staff Photo By The Pedestrian Now that all the aches and pains of New Year's Eve have had a chance to ease off we are taking this op- portunity to submit a list of resolu. theses suitable for use in 1952. Patronize your local merchants. Support your local teams whether hockey, softball or basketball, Take an active part in community affairs, Attend your church regularly. • Supaort your local service clubs— Lions and Kinsmen. Be, well informed on municipal mat- ters. Consider the other fellow's problem before we criticize him. Make Wingham a winner in '52. - 0 - 0 0 - Overheard in a bus leaving the outskirts of Wingham, "well we're leaving Wingham the Winter Won- • derland." - 0 - 0 - 0 - Durham Redmen Down Mohawks 6-3 A Kincardine rink won the district playdowns of the Dominion School- boy Curling Bonspiel, last Thursday.. A Wingham rink skipped by Irving Elliott did come through to win the consolation prize. Owen Sound, Kincardine, lVfarkdale and Wingham all entered two rinks and Walkerton and Paisley entered one each. The Kincardine rink which will go to Kingston, January 19th., was skip- ped by Eldon McFayden with Bob McKellar, vice; Doug. Helm second; and Allen Grunder, lead. They de- feated an Owen Sound rink skipped by J. Legate, 9-8. The Consolation event was won by Irving Elliott's rink over Park of Owen Sound, 10-8. The prizes, which The December meeting of the were brooms, were donated by the Young Women's Auxiliary of the Wingham District High School, Mem- Wingham United Church' was held at bera.of the rink were Jahn Holaden, leedrejelin trateed,aseetilrd; Ronald' Murray, vice; and Irving Elliott, skip, The other Wingham rink was made up of Ken Gregg, Norman Anger, Stuart Nimmo and George Hall. Huskinson.Cook Nora Louise Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Cook of Belgrave, became the bride of Donald Benjamin Huskinson, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Huekinson of Niplssing Junction, Ont., in the United Church manse, Beigrave, on Saturday, December 15, at 2 o'clock, Rev. W. J. Moores eori- dueted the eerentony. The bride wore a street-length dress of &NM roe0 jacquard satin with collar and cuffs of penile velvet, black accessories and corsage of red roses and buddlela. The bridesmaid, Florence Cook, sister of the bride, was attired In black and rose taffeta With black accessories and eorsago of red roses and bticidlela. Allen A .,are something to crow about, Wilf Kerr of NiOlesing junetiett was the Sedcloit advertised Some of his pullets. ley neon of the day the paper utos Mailed ho had Slit Phone calls and the poultry,' Was sold. At 50011 an- other Wieuld.he buyer arrived With his trailer to take the birds away with hint—but lie WAS too News from Our Churches i. •