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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-09-30, Page 1WLNGRAM, ONTARIO, VVED NESDAY, SEPTEMBER 00, 1953 eenescriptions $2.60 per year, 6e Per copy With which is 'amalgamated the Gortfe Vidette and Wroxeter News Double Tragedy in Morris SOMEWHAT CONFUSED—All sic readers of this column called the Ped- estrian last week to inform him of his grievous error on the question of Standard time, Seems he had every- body putting their clocks forward in- stead of back when the change was rung in on Saturday midnight. We won't attempt to say what would have happened if people had heeded our advice, for fear of complicating mat, ters even more. O - 0 - 0 NIGHT RAINBOWS--Reading the story about night rainbows in last week's paper, Mr. William Mundell was reminded of one he saw some forty years ago. Driving home in a cutter near Belmore, one winter's night after visiting a sick friend, he saw a perfect bow in the eky to the south. Mr. Mundell reports that ii was neither raining or snowing, yet the rainbow was visible for over half an hour. He attributes it to the ;ler- them lights, which were very bright that night. - 0 - 0 111, BARBER POLE HOME—A certain amount of excitement was caused on Josephine Street -last week when it was found that a red squirrel had made a temporary home in Vic Lough- lean't barber pole. He also paid a visit to Dunlop's Shoe Store, across the street. No reports as to whether they were able to fit him. O - 0 - 0 THIS WAY IN--Still in the throes of moving into his new store, John Pattison ran into a bit of a snag last week. After building and painting a beautiful stand for his appliances, to be used in the new store, John found he couldn't get it through the door- way, A suggestion that he break a hole in the wall might have been tak- en seriously if some one hadn't come up with the bright idea of taking the legs off. 0 - 0 - 0 HOW'S THE ATTIC?—The Hospital Auxiliary rummage sale has been scheduled for its annual fall meet on Saturday, October 17th, proceeds in aid AV the hospital. Now's a good time to 'It lean out the attic and do something for the hospital at the same time. All saleable articles welcome. O - 0 - 0 ON THE HOUSE—Members of the Midget ball team had one on the House of Commons last week, while they were playing ball in Arthur, when Marvin Howe, M. P., for Wellington- Huron handed coach Vic Loughlean, $10 to get "something for the boys." Mr, Howe, having just won a new car on a $1 raffle ticket, is still ahead of the game, according to Vic's figuring. Eleanor Crompton Married Wednesday St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church formed the setting on Wednesday, for the marriage •of Eleanor • Crompton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Crompton, Wingham, and' Harold Roesler, son of Mrs. Anne Roesler and the late Mr. Roesler of Golden Lake, Ontario. Rev. Alex Nimmo officiated at the ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a full-length gown of bro- caded satin, with a halo headdress and a three-quarter length veil. She carried a white Bible adorned with red rosebuds. Miss Joan Chick, Toronto, cousin of the bride was bridesmaid wearing a full-length powder blue net gown with matching halo. She carried a nosegay of yellow roses and mums, Lynda Sue Crompton sister of the bride, was flower girl, wearing .a full-length or- chid nylon plisse gown with a flower- ed headdress of yellow, and mauve moms and carrying a nosegay of moms. Walter Roesler, of Golden Lake, nephew of the groom was groomsman. For the reception at the Brunswick Hotel in Wingham, the bride's mother chose a fuschia taffeta gown with a corsage of yellow roses and mauve mums. The groom's mother wore a royal blue crepe gown with a corsage of red roses. For a wedding trip to Northern Ont- ario, the bride wore a navy rayon taf- feta dress, edged with white with a /laurel colored topcoat and navy blue accessories. The couple will live in Golden Lake. , Guests were present from Golden Lake Pembroke, Woito, London and Toronto. ANNUAL TEA AND APRON SALE The annual tea and sale of aprons sponsored by the Woman's Associa- tion of the Wingham United Church will be held Wednesday, November 18th, V30b TURKEY BANQUET A turkey supper will be held in the Belgrave Comintinity Arena on Wed- nesday, Oct. 14, Admission, Adults $1.60, Public School children 75c. F23:30:7b Mr. Robt. Dane is another man who served since 1916, having the mail contraet, from station to postoffice. He also had the contract for express and freight.• In all those years he was rarely absent from his job. He, too, drove a horse and light wagon and sleigh in winter, and was a familiar figure on the street around train time. The horse, in this case too, has given 'way to a truck, which his suc- cessor Mr. Bob Harrison uses. WINGHAM LIONS HEAR JOHN HANNA The Wingham Lions Club held their first meeting of the fall season at the Brunswick Hotel on Friday evening. President Stewart Beattie was in the chaire and Lion Tamer Omar Has- elgrove was very active collecting fines. Lion Murray Johnson reported on the Fall Frolic, and treasurer Howard Sherbondy gave a financial report. Chairman of the suit draw, Omar Has- elgrove gave figures on the financial success of this venture over the last six monthg. It was decided that Lion Mike McPhail should assist in future suit draws and that the September draw would be made at CKNX on October 3rd. Perfect attendance pins were pre- sented to 15 Lions, and Lion. Mike McPhail was presented with his past president's pin by Lion Don Nasmith. The speaker of the 'evening was Lion John Hanna, who was introduced by Lion Bob Hobden, Lion John spoke on his trip to the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth and his subsequent trip to Paris, talking in his usual humorous and interesting style. He was thanked by Lion Harley Crawford, who said a motion should be passed here and now that Lion John should be official delegate of the Wingham Lions Club to all. Coronations. The meeting closed with the presi- dent's annouhcenaent that a directors' meeting would be held on October Ube Forty-six Lions were in attendance'. George McCurdy George McCurdy dide in Wingham General Hospital on Friday, Septem- ber 1,9th., after a short illness. He was in his 89th year. Born in Wingham, he was educated at Stone School, No. 7, Morris and farmed in the district all his life. Ho married Lydia McLeod of Listowel, his wife predeceasing him twenty years ago, He was a member of the Anglican Church, and had been retired since 1938. Surviving are one son, John, in Wes- tern Canada, two brothers John in Winnipeg and Robert in Brandon, Man., and one sister, Elizabeth, with whom he lived, in Wingham. }lateral service was held from Wale keee Funeral Home, on September 21st., with Rev. H. L. Parker offibiat- log. Intermeht was in Wingham ceme- tery. Pallbearers were William Evans, Charles Bosnian, John Raby, Stewart Beattie, Andy Mitchell and Roy Porter, FORMER BELL MANAGER DIED ON THURSDAY William George Hamilton manager of the Bell Telepho e Co. in Wing- ham, for nearly fifteen years, died in Westminster Hospital, London, on Thursday after a long illness. He was in his 58th year. Born and educated in Toronto, Mr, Hamilton worked there for the Bell Telephone Company of Canada for a number of years. In`1936 he came to Wingham, as district manager, which position he held until his retirement in 1950. He married Dorothy Agnes Simmons, of Toronto, in 1921. Mr. Hamilton was a member of the United Church, the A.F. & A.M., past president of the Canadian Legion, and past president of the Wingham Lions Club. He was a former member of the board of directorS of the Wingham General Hospital, He served' in the First World War with the 116th Bat- talion. Surviving, besides his wife, are a daughter, Dorothy (Mrs, D, W. Mor- rison), of Toronto, and a son, W. J. Hamilton, of Wingham. Two brothers, John, of Toronto, and David, of North Bay, predeceased him. Funeral services ,).'!ere held, on Sat- urday September 26th,'from the Ralph Day Funeral Home, Toronto, with Rev.' D. J, MacRae, of Wingham, of- riciating. Interment was in Mount Pleasant cemetery Toronto. Pallbearers were: R. H, Lloyd, D. W. Morrison, S. Palmer, W. Hamilton, F. Simmons.,and B. Palmer. RECEPTION The reception for Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wade will be held in the For- ester's Hail, Belgrave, on Thursday night, Oct. 1. Ladies please bring lunch. Everyone welcome. F30b MEETING OF LADIES AUXILIARY WINGHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hos- pital will be held in the Cbuncil Chamber on Friday aftemoon, Oc- tober 2 at three O'clock. P301) Henry Elliott, of RR 5, Lucknoue was arrested at his home by Wing- ham and Walkerton detachment of the Provincial Police on Saturday night, on a charge of attempted murder, fol- lowing the Sten-gun shooting-up of an Embro farm house early Saturday morning, Elliott was picked up by Pie:Medal Police, together with a companion who was later released, shortly after he arrived in Wingham on a bus from Stratford, On parole from the Ontario Reform- atory at Guelph, Elliott is accused of pumping 14 Sten gun bullets througle a door in the farmhouse of George Mc- Burney, RR 2, Embro, after McBur- ney had slammed the door in his face upon seeing the Sten, It is thought phone. The had aroused the occupants of the house by asking to use their The shooting at Embro had touched off a widespread man hunt which had led police to Hickson where one of two stolen Sten guns was found, and to Stratford and Wingham on the trail of Elliott. Meanwhile Robert Long- champs, 19 Wollesley Barracks, Lon- don, was picked up by the Einbro police investigating a car parked out- side the Oxford Farmers' Co-Opera- tive there. A third man Thomas Wil- liam Boyd, is thought to be in the Wingham district and is being sought by police for questioning. The possibility of a fourth member of the gang being at large came to light when a Woodstock man reported giving a ride to a young man who smoked nervously and was wet and tired, The hitch-hiker was picked up in Hickson about 8 a.m, and when about three miles from Stratford is said to have told the driver to drive on if he didn't want any trouble. Police are investigating the theory that the gang of which Elliott is al- leged to have been a member might in some way be linked with a minor crime wave in Perth County, During the past week there have been several creak-ins in the Stratford, St. Marys and Mitchell district. Kinette Club Plans November Tea The Wingham Kinette Ciub met at the home of Marie Mills on Monday evening with the president, Velma Scott presiding over the meeting. She welcomed Mary Williams into the club and Jean Alacott presented her with a Kinette pin. Following the minutes and roll call, recipe books containing some of the Kinettes favorite recipes were given out to the girls. Further plans were made for the November tea. The raffle of the even- ing was won by Jean Loughlean. Ruth Currie then conducted a contest which was won by Louise Pickell who had a perfect score. Hospital sewing was given out to the girls. After a delicious lunch and a social hour, the meeting was ad- journed by the president. WINGHAM BOY WINS AT PURIM MATCH Donald McMurray, son of Mr. and Mee. R. J, McMurray, of Wingham, won top honor; in the 15 years and ...e or tease at the annual North Hur- on Plowing Match held on the ninth concession of Colborne township on Monday. The match was under the auspices of the North Huron Plow- men s Association of which L, E. Car- diff has been secretary-treasurer for the past 27 years, Twenty-seven eon- tesLants competed in the seven class- es. Winners will compete in the South Huron Plowing Match to be held be- tween Kippen and Brucefield on No. 4 highway on Saturday. Directors in charge of classes were: Lorne Nichol, Harvey Johnston, Orval Taylor, Harry Sturdy, Robert Michie, Russell Bolton and Gordon McGavin. Following are the results: Tractor class for boys and girls under 19 Huron County—Donald Per- rie, Brussels; Kenneth Campbell, Dub- lin; Melvin Bogie, Port Albert; Jack Bell, Kippen. Tractor class, unlimited number of plows—Lorne Passmore Exeter; John Feagan, Goderich; John Clark, (lode- rich. Tractor drawing wide bottom plows —T, P. O'Malley, Teeswater; Ronald Rae, St. Paul's; Wayne Shackleton, Stratford; Ted Horton Goderich. Boys or girls, 15 years and under— 'Donald McMurray, Wingham; Bruce Coleman, Seaforth; John Buchanan, Goderich. Senior high school students 10 end under, Huron County—John MeGavire Walton; Douglas Keyes Seaforth; Ken- neth Tuckey Exeter; Lome Ballatt- tyne, Exeter. Junior High School students, 13 and under—Arnold Campbell, Seaforth; Nell MeGavin, Walton. Mounted plows only, two furrows, or more—Donald Dodds, Seaforth; Olen Nixon, Seaforth: Gordon Net: Atte burn; Jim (leek, Goderich, Two Brussels brothers were killed on Wednesday night last when their car slammed into the back of a parked transport truck on the 5th concession of Morris, eight miles south of Wingham, Driver of the car, Lorne I CHAMPIONS NAMED AT District Man Is Charged with P.S. FIELD DAY Embro Gun Shooting at Lmbro ALONG THE MAIN DRAG By The Pedestrian WINGHAM MINTS ENTER FINALS Wingham Midgets entered the On- tario final play-offs on Monday night when they defeated Stoney Creek 7-2 in the third game of the semi-finals at Arthur. Led by Hodgkinson with three runs and Storrey, Lott, Been and Campbell with one run each, the local boys insured a notch for them- selves in the finals after defeating the Stoney Creek team 17-6 at a home game in Wingham last Wednesday. A highlight of the game was the re- turn of Jimmy Campbell, who ergot two for four with a finger still in a steel cast after an accident early in the summer. Jimmy was sent in to replace Red Houghton, who had bro- ken an arm earlier in the week. The team is now scheduled to play Oshawa, with the first game to be played in Oshawa tonight. A second game is scheduled for Saturday at 8 p.m. in Wingham. If the local boys take the Oshawa team they will play off with Timmins for the All-Ontario championship. Altar Guild Meets At St. Paul's Church Representatives from ,parish Chan- cel Guilds in the Diocese of Huron gathered at St. Paul's Church, Wing- ham, last Tuesday for the first of three regional Chancel Guild confer- ences. The sessions began with a cele- bration of Holy Communion at 11 a.m. with the Rev. A. H, Crowfoot, M. A., D.D., diocesan chaplain, as the cele- brant, assisted by the rector of St. Paul's, the Rev. H. L. Parker. Wm. M Connell, organist and choirmaster of St. Paul's was the organist for the service. Following the service attended by 100 members from points as far distant as ,Meaford, and Owen Sound, in the north to Wallaceburg on the south, lunch was served in the parish room by the Ladies' Guild. Displays of Com- munion vessels, frontale, linens, ante- podia and markers were shown in the parish room. At the afternoon session, opening prayers were said by the rector of St. Paul's, who introduced the diocesan Chancel Guild president, Mrs. C. Math- ewson, of London, Following the president's address, the Rev. Dr, Crowfoot gave a practical ,demonstration of work in the sanct- uary. Mrs. Brant Thomas, of Galt, then spoke about the work of embroid- ering stoles, altar frontals and ante- pendias, demonstrating the work as she went along. The last speaker of the afternoon was Mrs. G. Markham, of London, ,who spoke on the making and care of altar linen. Following each speech and demonstration a dis- cussion followed on the application of the work in various parishes. During the afternoon the clergy present ad- journed to the rectory for a discussion of the work in the chancel and sanct- uary. The conference -Closed with pray- ers by the diocesan chaplain. Local parishioners taking part were Mrs, Bert Porter and Mrs. Gordon MacKay, president and secretary of St. Paul's Altar Guild, who welcomed the visitors on their arrival at the chUrch. Mrs, R. E. Armitage, who was in charge of the displays and Mrs. Wm. Connell, president of the Ladies' Guild, who convened the luncheon. Other regional conferences'ivill take. place in Kitchener in January and in Chatham in April. Surprise Party for Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Relatives and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Hogg on Friday evening to honor Mr. and Mrs, Ross Orvis who, are leaving this Week for their new home in Oil Springs, The party was in the nature of a surprise to Mr. and Mrs, Orvis, and the friends who • had gathered presented them With a lamp as a part- ing gift. Cards were played, tate; which a delicious lunch was served. Mr, Oreis hes purchased a butcher shop and cold storage plant in Oil Springs and took poSaession last week° Gorrie Residents Serve Community For Many Years (by our Gorrie Correspondent) We would like' to give tribute to two residents of Gorrie, who have given long years of service in the vil- lag,e, This year Dr. L. N. Whitley marks the fiftieth year of his medical practise in Gorrie, having come here in 1903, two years after his graduation from Toronto University School of Medicine. Those were horse and buggy' days and his white horse was known for miles throughout the country side, as 1144 answered sick calls both day and night driving through deep snow and muddy roads. He still continues to practise, though in a much smaller way, and a car has long ago replaced the horse. killed, while his lied a half hour During the business part of the meeting, the minutes were read by tne secretary, Helen Ford, and the treasurer's report by Barbara Mer- ick. The roll was called and the of- fering received, The fifth chapter of the study book "Get Through or Die" was reviewed by Mrs. Fry. After the singing of another hymn the closing prayer was given by Mary Frances Currie, Lunch was served and mem- bers repeated the benediction in uni- son. OWEN SOUND PAIR WIN FOUNDRY DOUBLES Thirty-nine pairs were present at the Western Foundry Company Doub- les, held last Wednesday at the boWl- ing green. Entries were present from Owen Sound, Palmerston, Seaforth, Teeswater, Walkerton, Durhain, Lon- don, Atwood, Goderich, Mount Forest, Elora, Exeter, Clinton, Lucknow and Wingham. Prize winners %vete as follows: 1st., Ted Gatdhouse, B. Daigneau, Owen Sound, .3 wins plus 28; 2nd., .1. M. SOuthcott, W. Ryeltmain Beater, 3 wins plus 23; 3rd., Bev. Christie, Lorne Dale, Seaforth, 3 Witte plus 22; 4th, Dr. Hughes, Roy Sperling, Goderich, 3 wins plus 17; 5th 0. Haselgrove, H. Crawford, Wingham, 3 Wins plus 11; 8th, H. S. Trumper, H, A. Trumper, London, 2 wins plus 23; 7th. Gordon MacKay, H. Crawford. Wingham, 2 wins plus 20; 8th E. Strangways, A. Bradley Elora, 1 win phis 20. ' Edward McCutcheon, was instantly brother, William David McCutcheon, later in Wingham General Hospital, Marian Williamson Group Meets The first fall meeting of the Marian Withameon Girls' Group was held on Tuesday evening, September 22nd, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Douglas Fry. Due to the absence of the presi- dent, Mary Rae, Jean Campbell pre- sided, The meeting opened with the call to worship by Jean Campbell and the singing of a hymn, Barbara Merrick reaa the Scripture lesson from the 6th chanter of St. John. Mary Ross read a erayer and Audrey Gilmour read a poem, "Jesus the Carpenter". The "Light of Love" was read in three parts by Louise Campbell, Marian Chittick and Donelda MacDonald. This was followed by a story, "In The The public school annual field day Was held on Friday afternoon, at which the following winners were named: Senior girls' champion, Muriel Gow- dy, runner-up, Joan Arthur; interme- diate girls' champion, Shirley Arm- strong, runner-up, Sharon Lewis; jun- ior champion, Greer Dunlop, runners- up Marilyn Ross, Gloria MacDonald, '(tied). Senior boys' champion,' Frank Gib- bons, runner-up, Rae Hetherington; intermediate champion, Peter Car- michael, runner-up, John MacDonald; junior champiorl, Barry Fuller, run- ner-up, John Fryfogle. Owing to lack of space this week full results of the field day cannot be published. They will however, appear next week, A good crowd attended the Canad- ian Legion amateur contest, held last Wednesday in the town hall. Over twenty contestants ranging from voc- alists to a German hand, took in the contest and performed before an ap- preciative audience. First prize winner was Mrs, Pamela Saddler, of Clinton, who won top hon- ors for her singing. Lorraine Halli- day, of Mount Forest, acrobatic dan- cer, was awarded second prize, and third prize went to Patricia and Wil- liam Turner of Walkerton, who did a dance routine, Other contestants were present, from Blyth, Bluevale, Tees- water, Clinton and Wingham. Judges in the contest were Mayor DeWitt Milter, Mrs., John Currie and Rev. D, J. MacRae. Johnny Brent, of Station CKNX, was master of cere- monies, and Herb Fursier, of the Can- adian Legion, Branch 180, was chair- man. Herb, who aleo single-handedly .ar- ranged the program, reports that he has heard favorable comment from all sides on the quality of the entertain- ment presented at the amateur show. He says that the Legion is planning other shows of a similar nature throughout the fall and winter, and will always endeavour to present top entertainment to the people of Wing- ham, "Give the people what they want and they'll come to the show," says Herb. "And we intend to do just that." "Thomas Hayden& Son, Gorrie It is expected that the Legion's next entertainment will be presented some showed both the grand champion bull time within the next two months, and the grand champion cow at the when an internationally-known troupe Huron County Black and White Day of entertainers will come to Wingham held in connection with Blyth Fair on under their auspices. September 23e The Grand Champion cow was the winning 3 year old in milk. Banella E. Lockinvar Madge, while the grand champion bull was the frist prize, 2 year old Banella Per- WEDDINGANNIVERSARY fationi'lliope, a son of Fond Hope. Walter Woods, Wingham, showed the junior champion bull, taking this Mr and Mrs. W. F. Burgman cele- award on his first prize junior year- brated their fortieth wedding anni- ling Banella Statesman, while the re- versary on Thursday September 24th, serve junior award went to Hayden as guests of Mrs. Burgman's brother, & Son on the 1st. prize senior bull calf Mr. and Mrs. Graham Fenn, of Park- Banella Perfection DOuble. hill. In the group classes, the Huron Mr. and Mrs. Burgman were mar- County Home, Clinton, showed the 1st. ried forty years ago in Parkhill: Mrs. prize senior get-of-sire, winning on Burgman was Th e p t lhe e cufmo ermteur Olive L. n'nia was at that time CNR agent Righto, while the Hayden entry cap- Burgman followingne their wedding, where Mr. the get of Saltford Heights King tured the junior get-of-sire class. This in town, a post he held for 37 years, group was by Banella Perfection until his retirement in 1949. He now Hope, the grand champion bull, conducts the Burgman Travel Agency, Hayden also had the 1st, prize pro- and is a member of the town council, geny of darn, and the winning senior They have two children, Dr. Bill herd, while Glen Walden, Lucknow, Burgman, who practices dentistry in showed the first prize junior herd. Kirkland Lake and Ruth .Burgman, .a George Tervit & Son, Wingham, won registered nurse, now taking a publici the Sam Reddick trophy for the best B rt healthish coursecolu in b iaat the an Universityv e r A no uddered female on their 2nd. prize dry other son, Jack, was drowned in 1929. aged cow, Caocrest College Vida. The prize for the best uddered 2 yr. old Ten More Boys at Cub Meeting The second meeting of the Wingham Wolf Cub pack was held on Monday night in the United Church gymna- sium. Ten more members were added to last week's attendance of .58, ' • The Bagheera, Jack Alexander, at- tempted to teach the cubs the Grand Howl, with the assistance of Bobby Deyell and Tym Overend, Games were directed by Barbara Edwards and Beverly Brooks. The meeting closed with a prayer by Mack Cam- eron. Jack Lloyd was welcomed as the pack's Akela. Next week the cub leaders are hop- ing to divide the boys into packs and sixes, GORRIE MAN SHOWS HAND CHAMPION BULL E. Terry, this was the best Black and of the meetine ' which opened with a White show yet held in Huron County, sing-song led by Rev. D. J. MacRae, and was particularly strong in the This was followed by a worship period Bull and Senior Female Classes, G, taken by Helen Machete After the R. Row, Curries did an excellent job singing of "Blest Be the 'lie that Binds", Marlene MacKenzie gave the of placing the awards. A total of 102 head were shown by eighteen exhibit- Scripture reading. Helen Meehan led • in prayer and the offering was receiv- ors. ed. Helen Haines favoured with a piano solo. A very good explanation of the pur- RUMMAGE SALE Pose of a young people's organization DATE SET LAST WEEK AT WIN. 01-1A61 GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions 35 Births . 4 Deaths . . . ..... 0 X-Rays „ . .. r .... sit Operations . 13 Out Patients 16 High Census 78 Low Census . 62 Those facts are published weekly to acquaint the Community with the services of our hospital: Saturday, October 17 is the date set for the Fall Rummage Sale sponsor- ed by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Wing- ham General Hospital. This sale meets two needs. It adds money to the Auxiliary treasury and it also enables housewives to get rid of many articles which they do not need. So, pack a box for the rummage sale on Oct. 17. F301, LEGION AMATEUR SHOW DRAWS 600D CROWD CELEBRATE FORTIETH was given by Marjorie MacKenzie. Recreation was enjoyed by all in the gymnasium under the leadership of Barbara Edwards and George Hall. Lunch was served by Audrey Henry assisted by Jean and Joan Irwin mid Shirley Foxton. The evening closed with the singing of taps Next week the election of officers will take place. Worship will be taken by Jean Irwin, special number, George Hall, recreation, Lois Fells and lunch convener Mary Haines, .A.11 young people in the district in- terested hi Young People's work, are invited to attend and take a friend. went to Win. Storey, Seaforth. Glen Walden had the winning dry YOUNG PEOPLE FORM 3-year-old; Ross Marshall, the 1st. prize Aged Cow in Milk, the 1st. prize GROUP AT 11 C 6 aged cow, dry, 1st, prize 4 year old in milk; Wm. Storey 1st.. prize 2, year old in milk; G. R. M The young people of Wingham held an organization meeting in the Unitcu Sr. cKiel, 1st, prize Dry 2 year old; and Wm. Storey 1st. prize Church on Monday evening, with e Xearli ' Training" by Mrs. Fry with the theme, good attendance. "'f he Light of Love". According to Holstein Heldman, J. Marjorie MacKenzie. was in charge