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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-03-21, Page 7Wilingbain Zbilantr4rhuro WANOilvt, ONTARIO, WVO111I7 PAY, 1VIAItCU 21 1 IVO Tbe Mem bers-t/kttend Molesworth Course BLUEVALE,Mrs, Eldred Nic- hol, Mrs. R. J. 'McMurray, Mrs. Bernard Thomas, Mrs.. Charles Rosman, Mrs. Roy Turvey, Mrs. ip . . Mel Craig and Miss Ruby Duff at- tended the demonstration of sand- wich - making sponsored by . the MolesWorth Women's Institute on .March 15th. The event Was held at the home of. Mrs, George MacDonald with Miss Huber, Women's Institute branch, in charge. ---------- , Eight Tables Play • Al W.I. Euchre BLUEVALE----Eight; tables were in play at the Women's Institute euchre party held in the commun- ity hall on Friday? evening. Prize winners were: High score, Miss Dorothy Greenaway,I . Jos. Walker; consolation, Miss Emma Johnston, John Uhderwbod; lucky score, Mrs. Alex MeCrackin, Robert Powell; birthday prize, Boyd Mar- shall.. Direct Activities Of Forest Industries • --Cotes' Cress C'kuulia.n J. W. McNutt, veteran lumber company executive (rem North )JaY, Ont,,, IS the lieW president of the Ontario Forest Industries aSsoeatien, anteceding Clerk 13. Davis at the ant-alai Meeting held in TOr001.6, Fee the net Year he Will aired the actlVities of 56 Ontario (ONO; indtiStry cent. )sinks hi their nest COatrol, fir fighting, 4'0d-blinding, forest 0d orest tianagenient and teteareln —07,••••• "Tel, Yates Your Easter Seal dollars sent more than 1,200 crippled kidettea to the five camps owned anti operated by the Ontario Society for Crippled Children last summer. Won't you guarantee them' holiday again this year by buying and using Easter .Seals. The Campaign, which is sponsored by the Society in association with more than 211 Easter Seal service clubs are appealing to"the citizens of Ontario for $625,000 to carry on this fine work. Won't you help? epaired in Record Time • Delmore United Church, which suffered considerable darnage in the gale which, swept this area, at, week ago last Sitriday, was repaired promptly, thanks to the hard work of metnhers of the congregation. wind- storm arrived On Tuesday, and repair work On the roof wins Mrt* Roofing material was ordered on Monday, the day after the wind- Dieted on Thutsdny. The steeple, Which was blown down in the gale, has been Wally diSinellitled, end .0.111mitey at the rear Whielt auffered hi the storm May heed reptilta latets Total damage was estlinat«1 to -- be betWeen $400 and $500. Staff Theta' United W,44.,. Holds Spring Party aoll-xon-eputy-iwen members of the Woman's. Assoelatioil were ,prerioilL for a spring party in ,the church hall on WechieSday evcnz- ing when pictures were . shown by the Rev, W, J. V, Ituehanan. '1110 filma included .1.detilres inks en at recent Weddings and of the church on Plower .Silialay. Con- WSW, a sing song and games were eajoyed, Mrs, Jas, Dllithar and Mrs. Torn Edgar were. winaers oL con tests, Refreahments were served. Faye Edgar :Hostess . To Girls' .Gro.up GORR.l.14--The meeting of the (.41.11LKIIIIIL Girls In Training was bold at the home of 'Faye Edgar, oil March 12th. Margie Nestle, read the minutes of the last meeting. Mrs, Glenn McMichael, leader of the Wrox- eter C.G,I.T., showed ,the girls how to make Indian bead' bracelets. Lunch was served by the hostess and the meeting was closed with Taps. W.A. WILL SEND BALE. TO HAZEIJON, D.C. GORRIE--The March meeting' of the Gorrie United Church Wo- man's Asageiation was Mild at the' home of Mrs. Harry Ferguson, on. Thursday, with fifteen members and one visitor present. The South -Friendship Circle was in charge of the ,meeting with Mrs. Irving Toner as, convener, opening with a hymn followed by prayer. Mrs. H, Ferguson read the Scrip- ture, Mrs. Russell Powell gave a paper "Easter Hope." The meeting' was then turned over to the president, Mrs, Gordon Edgar. It was decided to send a- bale of clothing that is. ready to. Dr. Palmer at HaZeiton, B.C. The parsonage committee reported on its work of new drapes now fin- ished, It was voted'to buy venetian blinds for the dining room win- dows. Thanks will be conveyed to Mr. Gilpin for repair work in the Sunday School rooms. The meeting closed with the theme prayer in unison. A dainty lunch was providecl,.hy the lunch committee and the hosteigi. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Sellers at-• tended a Legion party in Brussels on Friday night. Preparatory service will he held in the Presbyterian Church on Friday evening this week and the sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed on Sunday, March 25th. Mrs; Eldred Nichol has been in- formed of the death of her slater, Mts. Dan Alles, or Three Rivera, California. She was formerly Miss. I-1°11110s - Ivertons Site sur- .vivecii bj, one daughter. Five Summer Camps Weie Established Through Seals them.' Only ten years ago there was, only one camp, Blue Mountain. Easter Seals have established the others. And Phrelmites of Easter Seals, from the members of the Wingham Lions Club make these camps today important factors in the tititinT of thousands of young- sters to whom life once seemed pretty hopeless. - COLORED SLIDES SEEN AT Y.P.U. MEETING _ BLUEVALE—The Y,P.U. party met in the United Church on Sun- day evening when the president, Bob Fraser, presided and conduct- ed the business. Glenn Johnston read the minutes, The devotional period was in charge of Lloyd Wheeler. Murray Mr.:Farlane read the Scripture and Ross Peacock led in prayer. Miss Thomson of the Huron County Health Unit, showed color- ed Slides of scenes in England, Scotland, Holland, France, Switzer- land and Italy, made during the trip taken last summer when she was accompanied by Miss Love The 'ileums were of much interest and all enjoyed them. Isaac J. Wright Dies in Turnberry BLUEVALE—Mr. - Isaac J. Wright died suddenly at his home in Turnberry on March 17th, in . his 77th year. He was' born in Kent County, later moving with his family to Turnberry, He was predeceased several years ago by his wife, formerly Edith Vanstone, and is survived by one • son, John I.,- and one daughter •Yary (Mrs, William Austin), - also, two grandchildren' and a brother, George, all of Turn- berry Township. Wros 1861. The village- possesses excellent facilities for MainifactUrims pur- poses, the *river here furnishing abundant ' Watet 'power, Wi'Mteter School No. 14 IMO a total atten- dance of 120; average 45; Thomas Scott, McClure'. WreXtiter TerriPle, No. 488, L,O, of (1T,, Orgatil2td February 1$60, fol- lowed by a, lengthy list of officers, Wroxeter Canada Presbyterian Church, built .1862; ,opened Febthary 063 Was 41X55 with a seating capacity of litiO; Rev, W. C. Young, irilidater, Witted in Aitacy, ville (BrUSSehli, Wesleyan Methe- dist hotly met fdr worship ifi the schoOI house, the frililigterg being Revs. Hoidwin and aullin, A list of professions and trades Mowed, fiORRIE Mrs. Ifittry Anderson, of Strath.- roy spent several days last week With her daughter, Mrs. (I, 1,0, Mails and Pr. Mil's, Howard Edge', who underwent an appendectomy in LiateWel Nos. pital on Tuesday was able to re- turn home on HatarditY. Mr8, Perm( Ashton has been in the Listowel i.tor c(111. is arartewitat improved, Mrs, Minnie Irwin is visiting .relatives in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Bower Earrish were in London on Thursday. Mrs, L. N, Whitley visited Dr. L. N. Whitley in v ittoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday. The doctor underwent an operation On his hip tan Thursday. The latest word since the operation is that he is doing as well as can be expected. Misses Betty McCiement and Katherine Jacques , spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Ed- gar, Listowel. Miss Marlene Feigel was student teaching in Guelph last Week, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown anti Jean and Mrs. J, MeCreery, visited Mrs. Thos. McMichael of Wingham, on Sunday. Mr. Manfred Irwin returned on Saturday from St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, after having under- gone an operation on his eye. Mr. Stanley Dane, Toronto, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Dane. Greetings to Mr. and Nifs. Ern- est King, who mark their 02nd. wedding anniversary, March 21st. Bill Stafford, Bob Steurnol and Bob Westlake are on a three-week motor trip to Florida. Mrs, Gco. Beattie is visiting with relatives in Montreal. Miss Beryl Bennett was home from Kitchener for the week-:md; Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Spotton, Wingham, were Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Gilpin arc spending a few days in Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Nay and little RObbie, Kitchener, Mrs. P. Merklinger, Waterloo, Mrs. Melvin Greenlay and children, Clifford and Miss Donna Cuelmord, of Brussels, were. week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. J. Musgrove. Next Sunday is Palm Sunday and there will be a reception of new members. There arc a number joining the church. trades. (To be continued) MRS. JOHN NM 83 LAST THURSDAY GORRIE .-Mrs. John Gowdy celebrated her 83rd birthday on Thursday, at time home of Mr. stud Mrs. Fred Hyndman,-She received Many cards, gifts and flowers also a. birthday cake from her niece, Mrs, Lester .Valeoner. Among her guests were,"Mr. and Mrs. Ross Vottaa and family and Alm-Joseph yogan, all of Wing- ham and Mrs, Li•ster Falconer -and Gary, or . Teeawater, Mrs, D. S. IvtaoNstughton, of Weoxetee also called to offer birthday wishes, Successful Bazaar And Hot Dinner GOMM , St, Patrieit's Day was bright and fair and the Irish with their friends were out for the hot dinner served by the ladies of the Anglican Church. The home baRifig found a ready stile and there was a fine display. of aprons and other fancy Work, Ploy Presented bn Friday i;vening WHITEOHURCH- A large crow d gathered in the memorial hull last Friday night when the AX.,P,A. of Blyth and Betgrave presented the humorous play, "Too Many 'Relatives," Rey. H. A. Brook was Chairman for the accaalan .and complimented the players on their splendid acting of their individual parts, Miss. Bacon .rind Mis8 Bolt of 13elgrave sang duets. Mrs, Ezra Sehoitz played selections on the auto-harp accompanied by Mrs,' (I, 10, Farrier and Clark Johnston delighted the audience with hitt Irish aongH, OILS' GROUP SEES FILM AT MEETING WHITECHUPCH -The weekly meeting of the C,(1.1.7`, group was held last Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs, Victor Emerson with Seven girls present. 'Karen Cron- horn) presided and gave the call to worship and the Scripture read- ing, and Mrs. Clarence Mc:Clem); glum led in prayer. The members returned their "jingle boxes" and Miss Lois Ribek showed the film, "Feminine Hy- giene." The girls have invited the ladies of the W.M.S. of the Pres- byterian Church and of the 'United Church to meet with them in the memorial hall on April 5, when all the "Mystery Mothers" will be in attendance. The meeting closed with. Taps and lunch was served. Young People Meet Sunday Evening WIHTECHURCH --T Ire young people of, the Presbyterian Church held their meeting on Sunday evening, with the president, Lorne Forster, presiding. Kathleen Fisher read the Scripture lesson and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt led in prayer. Joan Forster- had charge of the topic, The Meeting was closed with the benediction. WIIITECHURGII Mr. Frank Ross and Gordon, of Turnberry, were in Toronto for a few clays last week ana Mary Ross returned home with them on Fri- day for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs, Charles Falboner and John, of Glamis, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Falconer. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin spent Sunday at the home (Sr his brother, Mr...Edmund Irv.dn, (sf: 'Mr. and Mrs. -Peter Bentima and Christena of Mamsfield spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and with other former neighbors. The folks of S.S. No. 9, East Wawanosh expect to bold a euchre in their school this Friday night. Mr. John Purdon has been laid up during the, past week with a very sore back. Mr, and Mrs, Dawson Craig and sons spent Sunday at the home of Mn, and Mrs. Alex Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr.. and . Mrs. W. Jacklin of Wroxeler. The ladies of this community have been invited to attend the Easter Thanitoffering meeting in the .Presbyterian Church. this Wed- nesday. The special speaker will be' is/las. Paul Rumba]] of Korea and japan, The W.M.S. of the United Church will hold Its meeting next Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Gillespie and baby, Ronald, of Holyrood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Gillespie spent the week-end at the home of the latter's son, Jack Gillespie at Sar- nia, Many from this district attended the Allis-Chalmers meeting in Lucknow last Thursday evening. Mr. Bert Moggach, block man for Allis-Chalmers in this district:, wits chairman for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Fisher of Kitchener spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher. Eldon McClemighnn, little son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence McClena- glum had his tonsils removed in Winghtun Hospital on Saturday. Whitechurch pupils have had holidays on Friday and Monday tan aceOnnt of the illnetia of the teacher, Mr. Konnetn McAllister, Mn, and Mrs, Robert Galbraith, of Wingham, visited on Sunday at the home of her Slater, MI'S. Gordon Elliott. Mr', Nat Thompson pin:chatted the property owned by Mr. 0$ Weller, one Corner north out of Luck/low, On tne 2nd, concession of Kinloss. Nat has also been busy having his trailer overhauled in the village here. Mr. mid Mr's. Dave Moffatt and children of Langaide visited on Sunday at the home of her uncle, Donald Martin. Mr, Chaa, Martin has been laid Yip during the past week With a Very sore right arm. Mrs, Willis arid sons ViSited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Mus- grove of Wroxetet and with GeWahatoWn relatives'. NO RESERVE TICKETS AT HOCKEY GAME WI ITHOHURCH -- A grand "public relations" Joh was display- ed on Saturday with the officials , of the hockey gattles. We under• stand that -the reserve seats, which were publicly advertised to go on sale on Saturday morning, were mostly sold out to the town folks on Friday afternoon at 7,5c, Satur- day evening,. when the country folks tame In they could only get standing room tickets-,-at .75c, This is no new game and still they wonder why they don't get a crowd, Fair dealing and advertised rates always lead to more mutual feelings of trust. Mrs: McClenaghan Receives W.1. Pin Before Departure WHITECHURCHI--The regular meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Tuesday last in the memorial hall with 32 present and with the president, Mrs, Frank Ross, prealding. Mrs, Ross wits ap- pointed delegate from here to the Wingham Hospital Auxiliary, with Mrs, Fisher as alternative. The ladies decided to contribute $10.00 to the Lucknow Red Cross, Society, and decided to take the short course from the department in millinery this summer, • Mrs, Ross, Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs. Hugh Simpson were ap- pointed as a nominating committee to bring in a slate of officers at the April meeting. Mrs. Russell floss gave a report of the recent meeting of the Can- cer Society in Wingham, She said that the speaker, Mr, John Strat- ton, said that 19,000 people died in Canada last year of this disease and a great Many could have been saved. The disease, is not hereditary nor contagious be• said and gave the warning signs. Films and lit- erature on the subject can easily be procured. Mr's, Russell Ross was again appointed to represent the Institute on the Cancer Com- mittee. Mrs. George Fisher was appointed to send in the monthly reports to the daily papers. Mrs, Fisher gave a talk on the life of St, Patrick and the roll call was answered by naming an Irish town, Mrs. Herson Irwin gave a splendid paper on the motto, "No eye has eye strain front looking on the bright side of life." She said one should give encouragement by word and deed to all we meet, es- pecially to sick and troubled. Look- ing on the bright side portrays , a happy frame of mind, not given to worry and not expecting tt get help continuously but t6 give it. :Mrs,..Clarenets MeOlenaghats..waa. called to the front and presented with an Institute pin, as this would be the last meeting she would at- tend, here for• some time as -they move early next month to Rothsa.y, T4p National Anthem' closed the meeting and lunch was served. CouplePresented at Group Meeting WHITECHURCH—The Young Adult Group of the United Charch met on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meelenaghan, with the president, Clifford Laidlaw, presiding. Mrs. E. H. Groskorth led in the Scrip- ture lesson and Karen Groskorth led in prayer. • Ivan Laidlaw and Arthur Laid- law had charge of the topics "Democracy vs Communism" anti Rev. R. A, Brook led in Ws dis.- mission. that followed. 'Marjorie Coultes• then read an address to Mr, and Mrs. 1VreClenaghan and Clifford [said law presented them with a limitary from the group. Each replied, thanking them for the remembrance and everyone sang "For They Are Jolly Good Fellows" and the meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, Raymond LaialLAW and jack Colin:ea led in. the games and cony tests and limeh was served. OFFICERS RE-ELECTED AT ANNUAL MEETING ST. HELENS—The annual rn.et- ing of the St. Helens'Public'.Lib- nary \MSS held on Tuesday evening with the president, Miss .W.' D. Rutherford in charge; , The treasurer reported a balance on hand of $14,81. Miss $.-s001. Miller, the librarian, •rept:irt.td'• a membership of 26 families With:'a total of 945 books read, Booka.gre 'received front 'the' *Huron ttifinty Library and over $80 had been spent on new hooka. ' The following officers,.iverp xe elected; President, Mips :Rutherford; librarian, Miss lapel Miller; secretary, Mrs, •John ,pairt- oron; treasurer, W.:A. Miller;. ae- rators, Mrs. W. A. Millers Mrs -G. MacPherson, Mrs. Prank AlteQuilr lin, Mrs. Alex Purvis, Mr. arid Mrs. L. Woods and John Cameron.. ST. HELENS • , Every ale is invited to the.Valia- ty concert by the Women's Iriatis tote in the Community I3a11; "tin Friday evening, at 8.30. Each ,rne.in- bur is to arrange for a number on the program, A dance will follow, Ladies please bring lunch. Euchre Winners tA'111TECHURCH--.The folks of 1 he 11th concession of East Wawa'- mush met at the school last Friday night for a .enehre party with Mr. and Mrti, Clarence Hanna in charge. Eight tables played and Mrs. Mark Armstrong and Roy Robin- son held high points while Mrs. Kennedy and Murray McDowell held low points. The party this Friday night in the school will be in charge of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Eeketiawillet. WI, Ladies Rear Or. W. MeKibbon I)r. W. A„MeiSibbon was guest speaker of the Women's Institute meeting on Thursdny, bit' spoke Oh his recent. t rip l.it England, Sea- land anti the Continent. Ho also gave at :snort talk on rat-Aft Mary Kay Newman sang it solo, aecompaniert i y Iorteneeti Newman, The motto, "When health is gene all taste fm, pleasure flees," Was prepared by Miss Mary Love or. the. Huron County Health Unit and read by 'Mrs. Norman Keating. The report of the notninating vornmittee was given. It Was da- ehl541 to have a bridge and ,euchre on March 28, The hostess served lunch at the close of the meeting. BLUEVALE To Make Layette For W.A. Bale ST. HELENS—Mrs, W. I. Miller was hostess for the meetings of the W.M.S. and the W.A. on Fri- day afternoon, when 18 ladies were in attendance. The theme of the worship service 'or the W.M.S., for which Mrs. Miller presided, was "The Call to the Mission of the Church through Service and Citizenship." Mrs. Mil- ler was assisted by Mrs. G. Mac- Pherson, Mrs. Frank McQuillin and' Mrs. .J. .,(1ameron. The topic fro:in the study book "No Vanishing Race" on the'Cana- dian Indians today, was most in- teresting and was conducted by Miss W. D. Rutherford. In answer to questions asked by her, Mrs. Ross Errington, Mrs. D. C. Mc- Donald and Mrs. W. Rice, rep- resenting different Indian tribes, gave much information, Afire, Lorne Woods read of the wont of, James Evans in providing the written language for the Indians and Mrs. W. A. Miller road Pauline John- ston'a 'poem,' "Canadian Born." • . W. A. Meeting Mrs. T. J. Todd, the president, was in - charge. of the W.A., the theme of which was "Kept by the Power of God." MIN. Alex Murdie react the Scripture lesson and Mrs. L, Woods• the lesson thoughts, It was stated Unit an electric healer had been purchased for the vestry. Five dollars was voted to the Cancer Fund and it was de- ckled to make a layette for the hale. At the conclusion a plea:min. social limn was enjoyed with luneh Every ;blaster Seal bought during ficulties become actors or actressr the math Of March will mean add ea in Plays, When a lad in a wbeel- cal Minutes of joy this slimmer for i Chair bats the ball, a buddy with a crippled youngster who would not sound legs rims the base's for MM. be lath, to :have a KIrriraer 1%fluIPI Groups go on overnight camping vacation except for that pureintite.i trips and (took their meals over These minutes, multiplied by the an. open fire. And so 'on and qn, thousands, become three weeks of The children lead lives which once planned pleastirq for more than seemed forbidden 1,200 little boys and girls in wheel. Chairs, on erutchist es in bracers in cumin( where there are no high doorsteps, Whore a crippled child can even earn a. Itect Cross swim- • mer's certificate, and where a youngster in a wheelchair can he a ha 1 player. Entirely apart from the treats anent and training; prograins which the Ontario Society for crippled Children and over 200 Ontario ser, vice clubs provide for the 10,500 children 'en their .rolls, the sum- mer camp prograni holds an ap- peal`that commends Easter Seals as a top investment in happiness. The Seals, on sale all through this month and with the objective of $625,600 have established the va4 cation program as the biggest summer camping project of its kind -in the world, There are five summer camps: 13lue Mountain oa Georgian Bay, Woodeden near London, Merry- wood on Rideau Lake, Lakewood on Lake Erie and Northwood near Kirkland Lake. At each camp, which is staffed with nurse's and counsellors especially trained to meet the problems of crippled youngsters, the theme for the va, Cationers is participation in camp programg. The result is a,constant round of activities, Children with speech dif- 4-H LEADERS ARE The Senior Women's Mission Circle of the Wingham 'Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Alex Rintmil, With the president, Mrs. Falconer, In charge. The meeting was opened with a hymn and prayer was Offered by Mrs. Harcourt. The accretery ,read the minutes of the last meeting and the roll call was answered with a verso of Scripture. The treasurer's report of the last mooting was read followed by a business period, The Circle moved to send a box to Laura Collar, mis- sionary in Africa. Mrs. Walter Po- cock of Clinton favored with a aolof "Back of the Clouds". The devotional was given by Mrs. Har- court, A letter was read by Mrs, Collar fiom Miss Laura Collet, Whq doing wonderful Work among the young WOrriell in Africa. A. seaSen of prayer followed, talon by soy- eta' ladies, Several .members gave a reading and tho meeting closed, with prayer by Mrs. collar. Lunch was served by the hestetts and a soder hour waS enjoyed. BAPTIST WIMP SENDS BOX TO MISS COLLAR men's Institute were: Mrs. Alex Corrigan, Miss Ruby Duff, Mrs. Stanley Darling and Mrs, Jos. Hor- ton. fordiiiith PostnrasteF Walked -4' Mr. Wright will be remembered especially for his fine service to the community. He formerly served as reeve in Turnberry Township By 4. W. N. Wade for a period of twelve years. Lisadel (Continued - frOM • last 'letter) The funeral seryice was held at Other items•frOmJhe Hdron Ga• ustol ci is mentioned along the the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral sate are a lia.t.ot post offices, post same lines: Post office established noon, Rev. H. home, Wingham, Parker Tuesda Wing- Y after- masters and their commission for in 1854, It had a frame church, L. , of each. Gorrie, a.'DeaanSon, $65.78; Church of Englam-1 ham Anglican Church, of which Lisadel (FordWith), • A. Mitchell, deceased was a member, officiat- seating 300 with no regular wis- ing. Interment was in Wingham $34.52; Wroxettir, A. G. Berney, tor. This wag followed by a list of $104.66 (moneY.,Order office)• professions and trades. Cemetery. A recent .chatige. in the delivery, of mail to .the post offices Belmore wick Township brings. us to con- - It gives a very complete history aider the methods. used in the.paats ,of Delmore. The Wesleyan Metho- This. Huron' Gatette relates that diat Church was erected in 186t uuEsTs iN LLINT0N ltitice r f mailro c 1 m s t me it:, ohrYth dstageaily to and W rtorT andt% RTetivc. , post: office oiiTh waswtIs theostto? ini- weekly from LiSadel and Gorrie, ed in 1857, the first postmaster lif.,t1k7VAL11.1, -Loaders and- as,- and tri-weekly from Walkerton. being W, Irwin. Mails arrived sistants of 4-II Homemaking Clubs The Huron Atlas. says that Mr. tri-weekly, Tuesdays; Thursdays were invited to be guests of the Mitchell, poatirlaster at Lisadel and Saturdays from Seaforth; al Ontario Department of Agriculture walked to Wallace Village a dis- 1.1 a.m. from Rivcrsdalc on Satire at a luncheon at• Hotel Clinton in lance ,or miles for the mail. day; John Moffat was the as iis- Clinton, on Monday, March 19th. Until we had rural delivery, taut postmaster. Miss Ethel Chapman, Honkie Ewan- everyone went to the nearest' vil-; omits Service, Toronto, was guest Delmore Lodge II.A,O. or Cl loge for their mall. There Were-out- ryas organized December 1.862 and speaker, lying post offleeq, one of these was Attending from Bluevale Wo- meetings were held on Wednes lay Redgrave on Highway 81, known over Trott's building, A list of only by the older people, The last the officers was given,' followed by postmaster thetc was Phillip Al- , ,ong list of the professions and Ian. The Gazette?. In mentioning Con- de would also Mention Howlett- vine and Leeeliville in the one paragrajM. Fordwlch was called Liamiel. The naives did not seem to have been . settled on, Wroxeter was always known by that narne. It speaks of Leechville (Gorrie) as having a population of 400. The LeechVille Wcaleyan Church was built in 1862, was, 38x48 and cost $2,000.. It had it 'Seating 'capacity of 500. The minister, Rev. Thos. Hadwin resided, in Leechville. The. NeW Coneection Church had as its ministero Rev. Thos. Jackson, There was , n . settled, /Moister . for the Chinch of England Or the Preaby- terittn, The various businesses .are also listed in this hoop, • 8 Miles to Get the Mail Plans are being made for the play "Too Many Relatives" by the Delgraye AX.P.U. on Tuesday evening, April 3rd. High honors at the Shoot party on Thnrsday night went to Mrs. served by Mrs. Cameron and Bob Lyons and Lorne Forster, with Mrs. W. A. Miller. second prizes 'going to Mrs. Victor Errington and Fred • A S( """M'."()Y (In WAS 11,1:116"g ri; There were nine tables, speech onLae national t. ane —. said, "It's Lon had that future gen- • orations can't he here at this time to sec what wonderf u l things we're doing with their money."