The Wingham Advance-Times, 1952-01-09, Page 1With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9th., 1952 Subscription $2.50 per' year; do per copy e Vol. 78 No. 19
0 - 0 - 0
Some of the mail that was damaged
in the Brantford mailcar fire has
been received here by residents.
Many of the envelopes had obviously
been' soaked through.
0 - 0 - 0
A figure skating instructor, Ross
Smith, professional at the Stratford
Skating Club, has been engaged to
give instruction from 12,30 to 3.30
on Saturdays.
Irving Elliott has left Wingham
District High School to accept a
position with the Wingham Branch
of the Canadian Bank of Commerce.
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Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid report that
they received a telephone call from
their daughter in Trinidad on New
Year's Day. Both Tena and her hus-
band, Rev. J. C. Thompson spoke
and the reception was very clear.
They stated that the weather was
hot down there and that they had
gone for a swim after their Christ-
mas dinner.
ALON!"11EMAIN DRAG
By The Pedestrian
FATHER PRESENTS P M South 9 • Bridge is
JEWEL AT INSTALLATION
Scene of Accident
Committees Named at First
Meeting of Town Council
That. the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Wingham General Hospital has just
closed a very successful year was
made evident by the reports present-
ed at the annual meeting held in the
Council Chamber on Friday, January
4th. More than 70 women attended
IP' this meeting, which was conducted
by the president, Mrs. Murray John-
son. The Auxiliary makes itself re-
sponsible for „hospital supplies, such
as bedding, curtains, gowns, nursery
supplies, etc. The ever inc-easing
number of patients and larger staff
at the hospital has, meant' greater
expenditure and more work which
was cheerfully undertaken and ac-
complished,
To meet these financial obligations,
several methods are used. Every
year there are two rummage sales
Which' are the main source of rev-
-enue and this year they brought in
41741.01. At the spring Sale, tickets
Were sold on a painting which had
been donated by Mrs. W. E. McCool,
and in the fall, tickets were sold on
two turkeys, one of which was given
by the Wallace Turkey Farm in
Blyth, Marathon bridge parties are
held during the winter months with
112 ladies playing. These provide sec,
ial intercourse as well as helping the
finances. no.cli year, tickets for ,a
night's show at the Lyceum Theatre
are given through the kindness of
Mr. Alton Adams, The Collections
from the week of Prayer and the
*Holy Week services are received
from the lginieterial Association
During 1951, the Women's Institutes
of the district sent In total clOnatiohe
0 - 0 - 0
At the first meeting of the Wing-
ham Bachelor's Club for 1952, Jack
Stephens was unanimously elected
president. He succeeds Hi Grisdale,
who has become a past president ,by
reason of his recent marriage, Meet-
ings will he held every Sunday night.
0 - 0 - 0
A. business card from the Old Hotel
Exchange, which at one time was
located where the present Supertest
Station and Canada Packers .are now
has come into our office through the
courtesy of Mr. Ernie Seddon and the
owner of the care, Mr.,.Tack MacDon-
old,
Rules and Regulations of the Hotel
Exchange, Wingham, Ont., "Board,
.fifty cents per square foot. Meals ex-
tra, Breakfast at five, dinner at six, e...supper at seven. Guests are requested
not to speak to the dumb waiter.
..Guests wishing to get up without be-
iing called can have self rising flour
.for supper. Not responsible for diem-
Kinds, bicycles or other valuables kept
under the pillows. They should be
deposited the safe. 'Bicycle' play-
.ing cards kept for sale at the office
'but country visitors- are requested
:not to play any game .more exciting
than Old Maid after 7 p.m., as the
noise might disturb the desk clerk's
:slumber. The hotel is convenient to
all cemeteries. Hearses to hire at 25c
.a day. Guests wishing to do a little
.driving will find hammer and nails
,in the closet. If the room gets too
warm, open the window and see the
:fire escape. If you're fond of athletics
.and like good ,jumping, lift the mat-
:tresses and see the bed springs, Base-
Aieballists desiring a little practice will
-find a pitcher on the stand. If the
lamp goes out take a feather out of
your pillow; that's light enough for
any room. Anyone troubled with
nightmare will find a halter on the
bedpost. Don't worry about paying
your bill the house is supported by
its foundation."
Observe Golden
Wedding in West
A three-tiered wedding cake, giant
golden mums and golden tapers de-
corated the table for a dinner held
in the private dining-room of the
King's Hotel in Regina at 2 p.m. on
Wednesday, Dec. -e9, to mark the
50th wedding anniversary of Mr: and
Mrs. John MacTavish of Gallivan,
Sask.
Mr. and Mrs. MacTavish ,nee Irene
Eagleson, were married at River
Side Farm, fourth line of Turnberry,
on December 19th, 1901. They lived
there until 1910 when they moved to
Saskatchewan.
Present for the occasion were their
four children and their families:
J. B. MacTavish, of Imperial Motors,
Lethbridge, Alta.; his wife,-Clara and
son Hugh of the Dominion Bank,
Lethbridge; Rev., S. M. MacTavish,
M.A., I3.D., of Fort Qu'Appelle, Sask.,
rhis wife, Jean, and children, Donald,
David, Mary and Jimmie; Irene (Mrs.
R. Kinnon, her husband, Russell, who
farms at Lumsden, Sask., and their
daughter, Pat, of Luther College, Re-
gina; D. E. MacTavish, of Kaufman
Transportation, 'McLeod, Alta., his
wife, Eileen and son Peter. Also pre-
sent were Mrs. McTavish's brother,
W. E. Eagleson, and Mrs. Eagleson,
of Vancouver.
Mr, and Mrs. MacTavish are resid-
ing at 1060 McTavish St., Regina,
where a reception was held during
the evening. Many congratulatory,
messages were 'received including a
telegram from Mr, and Mrs. P. M.
Eagleson, of Orangeville.
Mr. MacTavish is a brother of Mr.
James MacTavish of the fourth line
of Turnberry and Mrs. Isabelle Walk-
er of Teeswater,
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Galbraith,
and Lorraine, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Elliott spent a couple of days last
week in Ingersoll with Mr. and Mrs.
Malt. Porter.
of $142.00 and the Mary Hastings
Group of Wingham gave a cheque for
$50.00. All these gifts are much ap-
preciated, This year Memo Calendars
were sold ,and when all returns are
in, will add more than $60.00 to the
funds,
'The Auxiliary looks aftei all the
sewing and mending for• the hospital.
This is done by a cutting committee
and six sewing groups who meet once
a month in the sewing -room at the
hospital where cutting tables, and
electric sewing machines are provid-
ed. One of these groups is responsible
for ,the making of all patients' gowns.
Some sewing was done by the Kin-
ette Club and the Home Economics
Class at the High School. During the
year 851 articles were cut and made
up, which included sheets, towels,
gowns, 'slings, unrsery supplies,
etc. Every week, the mending is done,
which, in itself is a large task,
The Buying Committee reported
the purchase of 635 yards of sheeting
and 454 yards of flannelette as Well
as. other supplies. The Social Com-
mittee served tea at the Rummage
mice and provided refreshments for
the annual meeting,
The Auxiliary presents a sterling
silver spoon to the first baby born at
the hospital in the New Year, They
silk) provide treats and decorations
for the patients and nurses at Christ,
Inas,
The report presented by Mrs, MOr-
rey ,the Hospital Superintendent, Was
Very interesting, She outlined some
of the chimps and events which
(Coniintied oil page 4.)
•
KIN ICE CARNIVAL
AT ARENA TONIGHT
Costumes, pretty figure skaters,
races, prizes and fun are all awaiting
you at the Kinsmen Ice Carnival to-
night, Wednesday, January 9th. ,at
8:15 p.m.
Through the courtesy of the Can-
adian Figure Skating Association,
Canadian Champions Carolyn Spell-
man and Marlene Kistner and
gold medalist, Fred Yanke will per-
form on the program. They are all
members of the Kitchener-Waterloo
Skating Club.
There is a good chance to pick up
some easy money by wearing a nat-
ional, fancy or comic variety cos-
tume. Prizes; for young and old alike:
If you're a flash on skates, maybe
you'd like to enter the boys' or girls'
race or maybe even the married
couples' race .For the athletic types
there is even a bicycle and a barrel
race. Free skating for everyone after
the races.
Deceased S.A. Major
Was Culross Native
Commanding officer of the Salva-
tion Army Corps, at Barrie, since
September, 1951, Major Clifford
Hetherington, died on Tuesday ,Jan-
uary 1st. ,in the Torontee General
Hospital following an operation.
He was born 50 years ago in the
Township of Culross, near Teeswater,
son of the late Christopher and Su-
san Hetherington. He obtained his
early schooling at Westford. He
moved to the Bluevale Road with
his parents and attended the Wing-
ham High School and later the Sal-
vation Army School at Toronto. His
career in the Army took him to Es-
sex, Walkerville, Strathroy, Toronto,
Kirkland Lake and Sault Ste. Marie,
where he, served for six years be-
fore being transferred to Barrie.
He leaves to mourn his passing his
wift, the former Mable Russel; two
daughters, Jean, nurse-in-training in
Western Hospital, Toronto, and Joyce
of Barrie; three sons, Carman, Sault
Ste. Marie; Lloyd and Harold, Bar-
rie. Surviving also are five broth-
ers, Dr. Albert, New York;Dr. Her-
bert and Dr. Carman, Brampton;
Leslie, on the teaching staff of the
Technical School, Toronto and George
of Bluevale; two sisters, Mrs. Dun-
can (Mary) Thompson, Holyrood and
Mrs. Stanley (Lillian) Gallaher, of
Wroxeter. Funeral services were
held on Saturday at Stratford.
INTERMEDIATE REVISED 'A'
HOCKEY SCHEDULE
Jan. 9 —Kincardine' at Clinton RCAF
" 11—Clinton RCAF at Goderich
• --Wingham at Kincardine
"12—Clinton RCAF at Wingham
" 15—Wingham at Goderich
—Kincardine at Clinton RCAF
" 18—Clinton RCAF at Kincardine
" 10—Clinton RCAF at Goderich
" 22—Goderich at Clinton RCAF
" —Kincardine et Whigham
" 23—`Wingham at Clinton RCAF
" 25—Kincardine at Goderich
" 26—Goderich at 'Wingham
• 23—Goderich at Kincardine
" 29—Clinton RCAF at Wingham
• 30—Wingham at Clinton RCAF
Feb. 1---Kincardine at Goderieh.
ENGAGEMENT
1)r, and Mrs, Fred G. Thompson,
Clinton, announce the engagement of
their elder daughter, Alice Louise,
to Charlos 1)61141(1 Lloyd, Toronto,
son of Mr. and Wire. Charles W.
Lloyd, Wingham, The marriage is to
be eolentilleed in St, Paul's Anglican
V. Wor. Bro. W. J .Adams present-
ed Immediate Past Master A. B.
Adams, with .his Past Master's jewel
in a very interesting and unusual
ceremony last Friday night. V. Wor,
Bro. W. J. Adams has pelt his son
through the lodge, installed him and
Friday night presented him with his
Past Master's jewel.
Installing Officer -was Rt. Won
Bro. Walter VanWyek, P, D. D. G.
D. W. Jeffs was installed as Wor-
shipful Master. Officers installed
are: Sr. Warden,—H. A. Mitchell;
Jr. Warden, W. H. Smith; Chaplain,
E. S. Gauley; Treasurer,—A. M.
Peebles; Secretary—H. L. Sherbondy;
Sr. Deacon—K, H. Saxton; Jr. Dea-
con,—D. T. Miller; Inner Guard--
H. A. MacDonald; Sr. Steward—J. G.
Leggett; Jr. Steward—Norman Keat-
ing; Director of Ceremonies—Alex
Reid; Tyler—R. A. Coutts.
Visitors were present from Dres-
den, Toronto, Guelph, Weston, Kin-
cardine„ Luckn'ow, Teeswater, Blyth
and Chicago.
Don Jeffs entertained the members
and visitors at an informal banuet.
fiODERICH TOPS
WINGHAM TWICE
GODE RICH WINS SAT. NITE 8-7
Fier the second game 'in a row,
Goderich Sanii9 Pontiacs defeated
'Wingham Mohawks Satiirday night.
It was a heart breaker for the
Wingham Club with the winning goal
scored at 17:35 of the third period.
Newcombe for Goderich scored twice
and earned three assists. Hilbert,
Underwood, Gibhart, Kilingbeck and
Lockridge each blinked the red light
once.
Sangster in goal did an outstanding
job, especially considering this is his
first season with the team. Crewson,
as usual, played- a good game despite
the fact that he was feeling poor. De-
fensively, Gibhart and Westlake
stood out.
WINGHAM--Goal, Sangster; de-
fence, Westlake, Pym; centre, Dew-
berry; wings, Templeman, Under-
wood; subs., Gibhart, Lockridge, Wil-
son, Crowson, Hilbert, Killingbeck,
Stainton. •
GODERICH—Goat Ginn; defence,
Biggar, Gould; centre, .,.,.Newcombe,
wings, Dubic, McDonald; subs, Bis-
sett, Meriam, McPhail, Arbour, Hut-
chings, Miller, Pring, Beacom.
First Period
1—Wingham Hilbert (Westlake, Kill-
ingbeek 5.45.
2—Wingham, Crewson (Wilson) 9.15.
3—Goderich, Newcombe, (McDonald,
Dubic) 9.51.
4—Goderich, Biggar (McPhail) 14.25.
5—Goderich, Meriam (Gould) 15.32.
6—Goderich, Newcombe 15.58. •
Penalties—Crewson, Gould 2; Big-
gar.
Second Period
7—Wingham, Underwood (Temple-
man, 3.18.
8—Goderich, McPhail, (Bissett, Mc-
riam (Gould) 15.32
9—Goderich, Miller • (Newcombe and
Hutchings) 0.39.
10—Wingham, Gibhart, (Underwood,
Templeman) 15.13.
11—Wingham, Kilingbeck (Hilbert),
17.47.
12—Wingham, Lockridge, (Crewson),
19.22.
Penalties, Lockridge, Bissett, Gould
Third Period
13—Goderich, Gould (Newcombe, Du-
bic) 1.54.
14--Wingham, Crewson, (Hilbert)
10.47.
15—Goderich. Miller (Newcombe)
17.35.
Penalties, Wilson, Beacom, Biggar,
Arbour.
Miss Sarah Gowdy
Dies at Clinton
A former resident of Wingham for
the past number of years, Miss Sarah
Gowdy, passed away in her 82nd.
year, at Clinton, on Thursday, Janu-
ary 3rd.
e The funeral service was held from
Currie's Funeral Home, Wingham,
at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, January 5th.
Service being conducted by Rev. Alex
Nimmo, Interment was in Wingham
cemetery.
WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH
MISSIONARY SUNDAY
Rev. W. K. Dailey recently return-
ed from Africa speaks at all services
on Sunday, Mr. Dancy has served
under the Sudan Interior Mission in
the dark continent for twenty-five
years. Come and enjoy these inspir
ing services and challenging messag-
es,11-The Bible The Business Book
for the Church - A successful Church.
7—The Bible - The Business Book for
the World—Why we have gone wrong
8—Fireside—The Bible—The Business
Book for Young People - How to
make sure of a successful life when
young. Begin the Lord's day at our
10 to 10 Bible Saloon
WOMEN'S INSTITUTE
The January meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute Will be held Thurs-
day, .Taiivary 17th., at 2.30 pen. in
the Council Chamber, Roll call, An
Otitstanding Canadian Woman and
Why, Progremlrie conVeriers, Mrs.
Haetie and Mrs. Burrell, Citieenehip.
hostesses, Aire, Sandorson, Mrs,
R. Mundy, Mrs, M. Swanson, Mrs,
A 1937 Ford driven by Joseph
Simmons of Wroxeter, north bound
on No. 4 Highway, was in collision
i with a 1934 Chevrolet driven by Ed-
win Victor Fear of RR 5 Brussels,
which was south bound on the same
highway. The accident occurred on
the south bridge at 5.35 p.m. Thurs-
day evening. Some damage was done
to the left front of both cars. No
charges have been laid.
Article Appears in
National Magazine
Mrs. Mentie DuVal, Women's Edit-
or of the Fur Trade Journal, is the
author of the article entitled, "Eleg-
ance Our Own Breed" in the January
issue of the Canadian Home Journal.
The illustrations for this article
alone are worthy of mention, being
the first quadricoloured cuts of furs
to be made in this country. The cost
of eight of these plates was $1,900.
Mrs. DuVal and her husband, who
reside on the B line, are both widely
known for their knowledge of raising
mink. Mrs. DuVal has also had suc-
cess as a writer and poetess.
Plan Orange Walk in
Wingham This Year
At a recent meeting of LO.L. 794,
which had as guest speaker, Bro.
Earl Hamilton, Huron County Master
of North Huron, it was decided with
unanimous support of North Huron,
South Huron, West Bruce and neigh-
bouring Lodges to make this July
12th., -the largest and grandest
Orange celebration ever held in Wes-
tern Ontario.
On Parade !
On *Monday, January 7th., the 99th
Bty. started its winter schedule with
a very good attendance, The parade
was fallen in at 1955 hrs by W. 0. II-.
Bill Harris.
Sgt .Bill Grover started the motor
Transport Course for "G" troop with
a lecture on work tickets. An intro-
duction to military vehicles was car-
ried out by Bdr. Jack Blackwell and
Gunners Ken Foxton and Don Mon-
gomery. "H" Troop (recruits) began
a course on General Military Train-
ing and were introduced to the
course by Lieut. 'John Jackson. For
their second period they were in-
structed on the method of firing on
the range by Bdr, Borden Jenkins.
Recent recruits for the H troop in-
clude L. Dale, C. East, H. Francis, 13.
Hill, R. Stacey, R. Steuernol and J.
Wray. Gnr, G. Schiestel returned to
the 99th Bty., after an absence of
five years.,
A team of officers and men from
Area Headquarters visited Wingham
on Monday night to inspect the local
unit The team was headed by Lt.
Col. J. K. Mahoney V.C.
A New Year's Eve party was held
at the local Armouries by the Non-
Commissioned Officers of the Bat-
tery, the officers and their guests. A
very good time was held by all.
OFFICE CLOSED
The office of G. Alan Williams, Op-
tometrist in Wingham will be closed
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next week so that Mr. Williams will
be able to attend the annual Congress
of the Ontario Optometrical Associa-
tion in Toronto. 9:b
At the first meeting of the new
Wingham town council presided over
by Mayor Gurney, the following
committees and their chairmen were
formed.
Executive Comm.,—Gurney, John-
son, Wilkinson; Finance Comm,—
Miller, Johnson, McKinney; Street
Comm.,—Howson, Johnson, McKin-
ney and Purdon; Property and New
Construction • Comm.—W i 1 ki n s o n,
Burgman and Purdon; Cemetery
Comm.—Johnson, Miller and Adair;
Fire and Band Comm.—Purdon and
Wilkinson; Welfare Comm.—Burg-
man and Adair ;Sanitary Comm.—
Adair and Burgman; Police Comm.—
Gurney, Miller and Johnson. A new
Industrial Committee to encourage
new industries, was formed consist-
ing of McKinney, Howson and Adair,
Councillor DeWitt Miller was ap-
LETTER BRINGS
AID FOR KOREA
By Our Wroxeter Correspondent
Last week in the Vlf-toeter column
we told of a letter received by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Mitchell, Wroxeter
North, from their son, Ted ,on .active
service in Korea for the past year.
In it he told of an orphange under
the care of the 25th Unit to which
he belongs, Mr. Mitchell during the
past week has had many inquiries
from all around the community as to
how help can be given. He informs
us parcels of ten pounds at the cost
of fifteen cents per pound will be
flown in.
One group who are interested are
asking for suitable donations and
packing a number of ten pound par=
eels to be mailed this week, There
are more than three hundred child-
ren to be cared for in this particular
orphanage. A suggestion is, those
wishing to donate one or more art-
icles of clothing could go together
until the full ten pounds was reached.
It is winter season in Korea and
the condition of the children in the
camp is described by Ted as "pitiful."
Two had died from the cold the pre-
vious week. Parcels should be sent
as soon as possible to do the most
good. The service men in the 25th
unit would have bought clothing for
the children but none was available
to buy.
The address is:
A 800001 Pte. Mitchell E. C.,
25th Canadian F.D.S. (R C A S C),
CIO Postmaster C.A.P.O. 5000.
Alternative address in care of com-
manding officer 25th F.D.S.
Chamney—Glenn
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized on Saturday, December
29th., at 3,30 pen., when in the pre-
sence of immediate relatives, Rev.
George Watt united in marriage,
Ruby Viola June, elder daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glenn, Dungan-
non, and Gordon Brooks, youngest
son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Cham-
ney, Donnybrook.
The bride, given in Ferriage by
her father, was attired in a navy blue
gabardine suit with small navy blue
hat and matching accessories, and
wore a corsage of pink carnations.
She was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Herb Pocock, who wore a navy blue
suit, black hat and matching acces-
sories and corsage of pink carna-
tions. Mr. Stuart Chamney was his
brother's best man.
After the ceremony the guests were
entertained at dinner at the bride's
home. The dining room was pretty
with pink and white streamers and
suspended' from the ceiling above the
bride's table were white wedding
bells,The young couple left later on a
trip to Niagara Falls and the States.
pointed to the newly created post of
Director of Civil Defence.
Mayor Gurney welcomed the new
councillors and told the council "if
we can arrange our committees and
if we all pull together we'll have a
strong council," Rev. Alex Nimmo
opened the meeting with a prayer.
A request by George Cameron of
Cameron's Billiards to install a pin-
ball machine was turned down un-
animously by the council in line with
the council's policy to keep them out
of town.
A request from the Board of Direc-
tors of Wingham General Hospital
for No Parking signs in front of the
hospital was set aside until hospital
could be approached with regards
to building a parking lot.
-- Under a revised system of cov-
erage with the Workmen's Com-
pensation Board, the maximum cov-
erage on all volunteer firemen was
. raised from $3,000 to $4,000.
The mayor, while giving the Execu-
tive Committee report, expressed his
belief that this would be a Weigle
year and he stated his desire to hold"
the mill rate down, ,
The rate on the $115,000 debentures
for the new public school was set at
l'e ee.
Officers for the year 1952 were
appointed as follows: W A. Gal-
braith, Clerk, treasurer and tax col-
lector; J. W. Irwin, chief constable;
Lloyd Brant, night constable; J. W.
Bushfield, town solicitor; Robert
Deyell, cemetery overseer; W. H.
Haney, assessor and building in-
spector; W. S. Hall public library
board for three years; Murray John-
son, Wingham Hospital Board; H.
L.. Sherbondy, auditor.
CONTRACT LET FOR
SCHOOL ADDITION
The Municipal Boarci has approved
the $115,000 debenture issue for the
new Wingham Public Scheel accord-
ing to information received from the
school board. The Department of Edu-
cation has already given its approval.
The lowest tender, that of the
Mowbray Construction Co. was ac-
cepted and the contract signed. Work
is to commence immediately, weather
permitting.
Professional Skater
Engaged at Arena
Due to requests by the skating-
public, the Arena Commission has
engaged the services of Mr. Ross
Smith, professional skater and in-
structor, whose services are available
only from 12.30 to 3.30 on Saturdays.
These lessons are for everyone
who wishes to take them with no age
limit. Figure skates are necessary. It
has been necessary, in order to carry
out this arrangement, to set public
skating hours from 3.30 to 5.30 on.
Saturdays.
Mr. Smith is a professional with
the Stratford Skating Club and has
performed in skating carnivals in.
the States, He also holds classes in
Seaforth where he has a class of 73.
There are four or five skaters at
Seaforth of professional calibre, ac-
cording to the instructor,
It is his plan to hold a carnival
with local students and some Strat-
ford Skating Club members taking
part.
MEMBERS OF MAJESTIC Rebekah
Lodge are holding a euchre in the
Oddfellows Hall on Wed. evening,
Jan. 16th, 1952 at 8.15 p.m. Admis-
sion 35 cents. Members please bring
sandwiches. Everyone welcome.
9-16 b
CHAS. E. LEPARD, Proprietor
The card also informs us that rates
el,re one dollar a day, with good stab-
les and home-like accommodation,
This column will be glad to print
any other examples of humor` that
.are forwarded to The Advance office.
Year of Progress Reported ,at Annual
Meeting. Wingham Hospital Auxiliary
These happy young couples are seen enjoying themselves at the annual
Eastern Star dance which was a success this year. Left to right are Sally
Lou MacWilliam and Jerry Ellsworth, a senior at Kenypn College, in Ohio;
To the right are Pat Brophy and Humberto Domenich, a first year student
at Pillsburg•h Military Academy, in Minnesota. Both boys are from San
Juan, Puerto Rico and were neighbours of Mrs. A. D. MacWilliam,
--Staff Photo
Church, Clinton, the latter part of H. GOdltini Mrs. 0, Walpole, Mrs. S.
Sanitary. t)* "Henry and Mrs. P, A, Parker.
The patrons mid patronesses of the annual Eastern
Star dance took time out from the festivities to
pose tot the photographer. Left to right: Mrs. (ot)
Pox, Past District Deputy' Grand Matron; Mrs, P.
J. Eaton, Worthy Matron; Melvin 'Ste-wart, Past
Worthy Patron; Mrs, Percy &Milton, Associate
Matron; Dr. J. A. Pox, Associate Patron; Mrs, Tom
Currie, Past District Deputy Grand Mahon. Absent
was Murray Taylor, Worthy Patron. —Staff Photo