The Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-06-27, Page 4r4.040 :1004. W iglam AnYaneo-TiMe
f•13
01111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111131111113311111111111111111111E111011115111111111110111111112
Notice to
Water ConSumers
N
The hours for watering lawns and
gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and I:
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
This will 'be strictly enforced.
An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prom
payment discount of 10 per cent, is made for
the use of a hose or outside tap for the above
noted purposes. iw
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who
has not paid for this service will be a Irl
• billed accordingly.
C. E. Shera, Superintendent •
ticull11111111111111111111111.111111111111111111411111111111111111111M1111111111111111111111111l31411•111111118111W1
BUSINESS and. PROFESSIONAL
-:- DIRECTORY
N
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
U
Win am Coinmission •
A., IL MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesday
' afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
Frejerick F. Homuth
Phrn.B., R.O.
Qfirol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth R.O.
orTosno,nusis
PHONE 118
Harriston, Ontario
RONALD G, KANN
Public Accountlint
Offieet Royal tank Bldg.
Residence; RatteriburY St,
Phone 501 & 451
014iNtoN y ON' Alt10
CRAWFORD &
RETHERINOTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Phone 48
J. II. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, (4,
J. W. BMW
Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office Mityer Moth, Wing} am
ommaamomnwrigiremosimmormommemommonols...:imiosim•iimr4
YELL LNG too..#ieo co imittly
Est. 1810
An all Canadian Company widelt
has faithfully served Its 1),'
holders for over a eentaityo,
Head °Mee TorOnto
II. a I VtailtArtit ItisiiraneeAgehol
tviotifito
wound,
VAUNTING TIME is. I-IERE—Try
DURAHIDE — a truly one coat
011taide finish white. DURA,-
FLEX — the all weather paint
its high resistance to. moisture
conditions makes. it outstanding
in quality. PLANTATION OUT-
SIDE, WHITE only $3.49 per gal,
LOW in•Price but High in Quality'
A paint for every need at the
WALLPAPER • SHOP. 27b
VAT° ADDING MACHINES—One
machine by McCaskey, '$50.00;
one Eurrough's electric just.
overhauled $125.00. See them at
The Wingham Advence-Times.
MEAT FOR SALE
GOOD BEEF for sale by the quar-
ter. Beef killed under license
from the Department of Health,
Choice Hereford yearlings. RAY-
NARD ACKERT, Holyroo d,
phone 24-30, Ripley, lerrb
ORDER YOUR strawberries and
black.. currants now, There will
be no cherries this year. Apply
Geo, Baird, Town Plot. 20:27*
THERE IS still' a good selection
of Diamonds, Watehs, English
China, Silverware, Jewellery, etc.
But the end is near., Soon the
great QUITTING BUSINESS
SALE of' the Reiehenbach Jewel-
lery Store of Walkerton will be
history, and the real money
saving opportunities will be gone
forever. Now is your chance to
save. Don't wait and then re-
gret. Remember it can't last
much longer. 20b
SPECIAL price on young Budgie
Birds at WELWOODS $4.99 each.
Make wonderful pets - easily
trained and raised — take ad-
vantage of the special price this
week. 27h
LIG1-i1 GREY Springtime baby
carriage for sale, including mat-
tress and runners. In excellent
condition. Phone 674M. 27h
3-QT, PRESSURE cooker for sale,
good as new condition; 1934
Chevrolet sedan in excellent'
"S"hape. Apply to Mrs. Gordon
Crispin, RR. 5, Wingham, phone
,•,;729w21. Wingham. 27*
HAY FORK \and qar for sale, 130
feet new rope. Apply evenings
to Wm. Errington, Wroxeter,
Ont. 27e
PEARL LLOYD baby buggy, in
excellent condition, complete
with hood and wind screen.
Priced right. Prone 422R 27*
GIRL'S I3ALLOON-tired bicycle
for sale. Phone 656J1. 27b
1949 VAUXHALL 6-cylinder sedan
for sale. Good shape, $150.00.
Phone 967M. 27*
WALNUT DRESSER with mirror
for sale, also electric train ply-
wood hoard, 8 ft.. x 4 ft. Phone
712 after 6 p.m. 27b
CORN INSTANTLY relieved with-
Lloyd's Corn and Callous Salve
1, land. Pads. Don't Suffer
"
any
longer..Salve 50c - Pads 25c, at
McKibbons Drug Store, 27b
WORK WANTED
EMPLOYMENT wanted by teen-
age girl for afternoons only.
Phone 15015. 27b
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
WANTED AT ONCE — Rawleigh
Dealer in Huron county. Write
Rawleigh's Dept. F-453-R, Mon-
real, P.Q. • 27b
$50. TO $100. WEEKLY can be
yours. Join our dealers. The
line sells Itself. Write for free
catalogue to Dept, D. Familex,
Station C. Montreal. 27b
TEACHERS WANTED
Wi•RON COUNTY—East Wawa-
fieSW,. Area Board requires one
qualified Protestant teacher at U 6
(Westfield), 35 pupils, 4i4 miles
North East of Auburn, Music sup-
ervisor in Area. Applications before
June 30.
C. H. Wade, Secretary;
.Belgrave, Ontario.' 20l27h
Mu> WANTED-FEMALE
STENOGRAPHER wanted. Apply
- to 130X 51 Advance-Times. 27b
rtrvi.A.LZ 'CLERK wanted im-
nielliateiy. Steady job for right
person. Apply to Wingham
Fruit Market, 27*
MIA:, WANTED, female, for part
time work in the morning. Phone
11. 7b
MALE. HELP WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL HO'S!' wanted for
summer ratititha,, also female
help for egg APPly to Box
AdVatiee4inteS, a Ot
SNELL — In Kitchener-Waterloo
Hospital, Friday morning, 'June
22nd, 1956, Gertrude Ellen Ames,
beloved wife of John Snell, in
her 57th Year, Funeral service
from Edgar Funeral Chapel,
Gorrie, Sunday, June 24th, 2,30
p.m. Rev, W. V. Buchanan
officiated. Interment in Wrox-
eter Cemetery,
CARD OF THANKS
I would like to' express my sin-
core thanks and appreciation to
all the people of school section No.
10 Morris, neighbors and friends
for the kindness shown to me
during my days in that section and
for the lovely reception held in my
horior and the gifts which I re-
ceived, These kind deeds will
always be remembered.—D.• Kae.
27*
, CARD OF THANKS
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking all those who
sent cards or treats and came to
Visit me while I was a patient in
Wingham hospital. A special
thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her
staff of nurses and to Dr. B. N.
Corrin,—Lois Gilkinson. 27*
IN MEMORIAM
GALLAWAY—In loving memory
of Oliver Gallaway, who passed
away June 29, 1950,
No one heard the footsteps
Of the angels drawing near,
Who took from us to Heaven
The Dad we loved'so dear.--Ever
remembered by Ann, Gordon and
famil y, Kenneth, React and
George. 27"
TENDERS
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned -up until, 12 noon on
Saturday, June 30th, for drilling
a well at No. 8 school, in Howick
Township, Four inch casing to be
used. Work must be guaranteed
and completed by August 15th,
1956,—East Howick Twp. School
Area Board, H. B. Collins, sec.-
treas., Fordwich, Ont., phone 22r3.
27b
TENDERS FOR PAINTING
Tenders wily be received by the
Turnberry Township School Area
Board for the painting of the fol-
lowing two schools, No. 5, Gilmours
and No. 3 Glenannan, Both schools
to be painted inside and outside,
Also windows, storm winciciws, win-
dow screens, eornish, eavestroughs,
desks to be sanded and receive
two coats of varnish, piano and
bench and teacher's desk to be
varnished also. Walls and wood-
work to be washed before painted,
tenders to 'be in hands of secre-
tary-treasurer,oby July 5th. Lowest
or any tender not necessarily
acaepted, '-.13eard 'to'' .supply the
Alex Corrigan, Sec.-Treas.,
27:4b Bluevale, Ont.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF WALTER.
WRIGHT, late of the Town of
Wingharn in the County of Huron,
Retired Farmer, Deceased.
CREDITORS and others haying
claims against the Estate of the
above named deceased, who died
on or about the 8th day of Jantiary,
1056, are required to send full par-
ticulars of such claims to the un-
dersigned on or before the 30th
day of June, A.D. 1956, after which
date the assets of the estate will
be dittributecl, having regard only
to claims of which notice has then
been received,
DATED at Listowel this 8th
day of June A.D. 1956.
W. M. Pratt, Q.b.,
Barrister, etc.,
Listowel, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Executrices.
13 :20 :27b,
We, the previsional committee,
appointed by the Hog Producers of
Huron Vounty, call for applica-
tions for the position as manager
and suitable buildings for asset-
blY yards 'at Blyth, Clinton •and
Bengali,- according to the policy
laid down by the Ontario Hog
Prodtteera Marketing Board.
Also applications for the Pick-
ing up of hogs at the producers'
premises when requested and de-
livered to the assembly yards,
Albert Bacon, Chairman, •
Belgrave, Ontario,
Alfred 11, Warifer, Secretary,
1, hayf fel d
trb
Fortune Reunion
Field at Elora
About 70 members of the For-
tune families gathered at the
Gorge Park, Elora, for their an-
nual reunion, A picnic simper was
enjoyed,, served under ideal sum-
mer •weather conditions, and was
arranged by the committee in
charge, Jean Wilton, Wingliam,
Eva Patchell, Owen Sound . and
Peg Fortune, Toronto,
A brief business period was held
when the new executive was elect-
ed and plans discussed for the re-
union `which will be held in the
Riverside park, Guelph, on the last
Sunday in June, 1957. President
Woodburn Fortune, Toronto, was
in charge. The minutes were. re-
corded by the secretary, Mrs.
Myrtle Schenk, Ayton,
An enjoyable program .of sports
was arranged by the committee,
Don Fortune, Wingham; Danard
Bell, Owen Sound, and Bill Bolton,
Listowel. Prizes were awarded for
the couple observing their silver
wedding anniversary in . 19,56, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Fortune, Wing-
ham; Mrs. Eleanore Bolton, of
Chesley, received the award for the
oldest lady in attendance at the
reunion; Mr. and Mrs. McCallum,
Woodbridge, for the largest fam-
ily present. Eva Patchell.won the
prize for, coming .the greatest dis-
tance. Youngest girl present was
Valerie Fortune, Wingharn; the
youngest boy present, Paul' Hooper,
Brookville; birthdays, Dale Schenk,
Ayton, Ross Rudolph, Toronto, and
Mabel Howie, St. Catharines
The officers for the coming year
are past president, Woodburn. For-
tune, Toronto; president, Bob
Schenk, Ayton; vice-president, Ag-
nes McCallum, Woodbridge; sec.-
Mrs. Mrytle Schenk, Ayton; limeh
comm., Helen Hain, Toronto; Rita
Schenk, Ayton 'Isobel Fortune, of
Wingham; sports comm., Ross Ru-,
dolph, Toronto; Danard Bell, Ow:.
'en Sound; Bill Bolton,: Listowel,
with Don Fortune, Winglfam; as
convener. Gifts were kresented to
the retiring president and to the
secretary.
Certificates for
Church Attendance -
In Wingham United Church on
Sunday morning, the centre pews
were filled with boys And girls,
who had gathered to . receive
certificates for attendance -at
church, covering the period from
September 1 to June 30, In pre.;,
enting the certificates, Rev, D,.
J. MacRae emphasized the value
of regular church. attendance and
the worship of God every Sunday
at church.
Those having 100% attendance
were Jane Cruikshank, Brian. Cas-
lick, Wayne Caslick, Lynda.
Green, Sandra McLennan, Brenda
McLennan, Ronald Yogan, Ken-
neth Vegan., Donald Rintoul, Hel-
en Ann Armstrong, , Karen. Beattie,
Robert -Beattie, Brenda Conran,
David MacRae, Russel -Robinson,
Roeli Sehipper, Hilda Tiffin, Joyce
Walker, Jane Salter.
Ninety per - cent attendance:
Rene Jousma,. Anne, Jousma, Bob-
by 'Lunn,' Bruce • Mtichan, James
Machan, Glen 'Madill, Jcihn Madill,
Linda Reavie, Paul Tiffin, Joe
Vanstone, Joe King, Susan Ben-
nett, Julia Cruikshank, Ronald
Goy, Billie geq, George Kerr,
Tommy Miller, , Elaine Moffatt,
Ivan McBurney, Graham Mc-
'Burney, Jill Thomson, Dale Thom-
son, Ruth Hodgins, Kathleen Hod-
gins.
Seventy-five per • cent atten-
dance: John Bennett, Lynda Me..
Taggart, Douglas MeTaggart, Pet-
er Callan, Dennis 'Callan, Judy
Callan, Ruth Ann Ht.milton, Es-
ther Kerr, Susan Spry.
Sixty per cent attendance: Carol
Crawford, Sara Crawford, John
Hopper, Lynn Stuckey.
During' the service Mr. MacRae
christened three infants: Kathryn
Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Ross-; Susan Anne, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Under-
wood; Sandra Marguerite, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Currie,
Commencing , next Sunday for
the month of July, union services
will be held in St. Andrew's Pres--
byterianv ChittelV ' with Rev'„:" A.'
Nimmo in charge of both con-
gregations.
BEI RAVE STUDENTS
VISIT MIDLAND
BELGRAVE—Thirty-seven stu-
dents of grades 3-8 from Belgrave
school with their teachers, Mrs.
Janet Mothers and Mrs. Margaret
Walsh, enjoyed a bus trip to the
Midland area on Thursday, June
21. They visited the Provincial
Forestry Station at Midhurst
where Mr. J. Alexander gave an
interesting talk on the growth
and transplanting of 'seedlings.
Lunch hour was spent in the
park where the it lass saw several
cages of wild animals and birds.
Dr,, Wilfred Jury 6f ,the University
was present
at a tkoui "bt'Ae"Tridian village
and told a very informative
story of the Indians of Huron.
At the' Offiders' Quarters Mus-
eum at Penetanguishene, many in-
teresting relics of the war of 1812
were viewed in the old fort: Fath-
er Philion conducted the group
through the Martyrs' Shrine from
which they enjoyed a Wonderful
view of Georgian Bay.
From Collingwood, where the
entire class ate a delicious supper
at the Little Red Hen Restaurant,
Mr. Robert Reid brought the
class home via Wasaga Beach.
William japes-' Pyto
Passes at Age 93
William James Pym, of Wing-,
ham, passed away at the McKay
Nuraing Home on Wednesday,
June 20th, after a long illness, He
was 93 years old,
Born in Usborne Township, lie
was the on of the late John Pym
and Janet Wright. He was cal-
eated at Ellmville School, Ushorne
and farmed all his life on the town
line between.' Blanshard and Ful-
larton Townships, in the county of
Perth, He retired in 1021 and
came to. Whxham to live eleven
years ago. He was a member of
ICirkton United Church,
His wife was the Rimer Jane
Esther Wiles, 'of Science Ii in,
where they were married at the,
home of her father. Mrs,. Pym
predeceased him in 1922.
Surviving are a son, Harold Vic-
tor Pym, of Wingham, a daughter,
Mrs. Gordon Batten, of Chatham,
a brother, Cephus, of Exeter, and
a Sister, Elizabeth (Mrs. James
Horn) of Winehelsea. Two grand-
ters and a grandson, WO II Wil-
bent Harold Pym, who was killed '
overseas with the R.C.A,F, in 1943.
Funeral service was held on Sat-,
urday, June 23rd, from the R. A.
Currie and Sons funeral home
with. Rev, Alexander Nimmo offic-
iating. Interment was in Union
Cemetery at 'Kiritton. The pall-
bearers were Jack ,Pym, Robert
Rae, Alvin Pyrn, Ewart Pyrri,
George Davis and Ernest Pym.
ANNUAL RECITAL.
of pupils of
Harold Victor Pym
will be held in
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian
Church
Friday, June 29, 1956
at 8.15 p.m.
Everyone Welcome
Silver collection.
ACIADENt
MOTO AT HOSPITAL
Victims of nine minor accidents
were treated at the NYingliam
General Hospital during the past
week, In most cases, patients were
allowed to go home after treat-
Ment at the hospital,
On Tuesday of last week, 3.0-
year-o/d Robert, Iirkby, son of Mn and Mrs. Kirkby, of Walton,
Was injured when horse stepped
on his hand, He was allowed to
1 go home after it was found that
no broken bones had resulted.
Two persons were injured or
Tlinrsclay from falls, Mrs. Mary
Firilayson, age 76, of LueknoW,
factured her right hip in a fall
on her kitchen floor, She was
confined to hospital where her
condition is • satisfactory. Mrs,
Elizabeth • McPherson, of Tees-
water, received a painful Injury to
her left leg 'when she fell off a
stepladder at her home. She was
released from hospital when X-
rays did• not, show any broken,
bones. •
Arnold Thompson, Wingham, an
employee of the Kerr Construction
Co., was. treated in hospital for
a sprained ,right ankle on Friday.
Lady 61 oilerS
•
En joy Bridge
There were five tables of ig(
at the golf course,on Thurs
ternoon. The prizes went' to:Mrs
W, Burginan and Mrs. W...liengh.
Miss Isbister received a: gift
for having'a birthday in that week,
The hostesses were Mrs,,.
Greer, Mrs, 171, Hinde, MO. W.
l3nrginan, Mrs, W. Adams, .Nfr$.
W. vanWyelc and. „Mrs. Hellghan,
UNDY'S
Free Delivery-Phone 82
Quality and Service since 1915
Save on These
1Week.End Specis
•••••••11140...1•100.1.1.611,,MOM
Dr. 13allarit's
Champion Dog Food
15 oz. tin 2 for 25c
r,,,r•-!.."!'Ner"^",•••,..^"*".
Treeweet
LEMON' JUICE
. 6 oz. tin 2 for 25c
E. D, Smith.
Cherry PIE FILLER
20 oz. tin 35c
hovweseso".".""nen",
Aerowax •
PASTE WAX
1 , 1.1): tin rei.,43c
SPECIAL 35c
Heinz
TOMATO CATSUP
11 oz. bcale 25c
Frosted Food
large variety
Fresh Fruits and
Vegetables
MISCELLANEOUS
TS YOUR, TELEVISION properly
insured for all risk coverage?:
For information phone 293, Stew-
art A. Scott, Wingbaril. grrh
STEWART A. Scow can now save
You 15% on your car or truck in-
suranee. Yearly or six months
policies are available, Special
rates for farmers, For further
information phone 293, Wingham,
29rrb
SANITARY SEWAGE disposal
septic tanks, cesspools, cella.
ete,, pumped and cleaned, quiek
service, all work guaranteed.
Apply Louis Blake, phone 42r6,
Brussels. 15rrb
WATERLOO CATTLE Breeding
Association "Where Better Bulls
Are Used". "For artificial in-
semination information or ser-
vice from all breeds of cattle,
phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association at: Clinton
Hu 2-3441 or Mildmay 130r12 be-
tween 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. We
have all breeds available — top
quality at low cost." 25rrb
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS
IF YOU ARE planning a building
Project this summer, we are in
a position to give you first 'class
service for your cement work.
House basements and floors,
barn walls and floors (completed
in one pour. Contact Mads
Christensen, phone 11r7, Blyth,
25rrrb
FINANCING A CAR?
Before you . buy ask about our
Low Cost Financing Service with
complete Insurance Coverage,
STEWART. A. SCOTT
Phone 293 Wingham
25rrb
DEADSTOCK WANTED
DEADSTOCK REMOVED from
* your farm promptly for sanitary
disposal, Telephone collect:
Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or
Wingham 378. GORDON YOUNG
LIMITED. lrrb
LOST
LOST—SKIPPIE, Black Cocker
spaniel, not pure, little white un-
der chin. Phone Mrs. Connell,
32, or Dorothe Comber, Bohcay-,
geon, 50W or 503', collect.
27411*,
ROOM AND BOARD
LADY WANTS room and board in
private home. Apply to Box 48
Advance Times. 27*
WANTED.
VERY GOOD quilt, suitable' ifor
wedding gift wanted. Phone 347.
27b
BABY'S PLAYPEN wanted. Phone
658w11. 27*
REAL ESTATE
DUPLEX, two large,modern apart-
ments, oil hot water heating. W.
W. Armstrong, Shuter St.
6,13,20,27*
BRICK HOUSE for sale in Wing-
ham, all conveniences, good
value. Phone 45 during business
hours. 20*
7 ROOM BRICK dwelling for sale.
Modern conveniences, barn and
garage, in town of Wingham,
Apply Box 46 Advance-Times.
20:27b
MODERN 2-storye home on Cath-
erine St,, featuring spacious
living room with open fireplace,
family-sized dining room, large
kitehen and separate breakfast
room, den, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath-
rooms, ample cupboards and'
closets, oil heated, landscaped.
lot. Apply' Box 35, Advance,
Times. 27h
BUILDING LOTS on Diagonal
Road for sale. Apply 'to 3.
Gorbutt Sr., phone 481.
27:4:11:18h
FOR RENT
4-ROOM APARTMENT with pri-
vate 'bath, hot and cold Water,
heavy Wiring for eleetrte stove
and rent $35.00 per Month.
Phone 973w Winghatil 21*
FARM HOUSE, on highway for
rent, 1,4; Mile from village 8
Miles trete Wingham, nice kieft,
lity„ hydro, laW fent. Apply to,
to* ISO ACitatnell4lhitiO,, 27*
Belmore.United
Ladies Meet
The Women's Missionary Society
of the Belmore United Church held
its. June meeting, at, the. home .of .
Mrs. Alvin Fitch on Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs, Harry Gowdy as
leader opened the meeting with the
call to worship and prayer. Hymn
2 was sung' and Scripture • read-
ing, 3.st C'or, 13 was taken by Mrs.
West. Psalm 130 was read in uni-
son: The study book was taken by
Mrs. Doubledee who dealt with the
subject of.' iMmigrants arriving in
Canada and the work of the Un ,•
ited Church in" welcoming and
helping there people to become es-.
ta'olisheci in the new country.
Hymn 245 was sung, with Mrs.
NOWEIn8 as pianist. Mrs. T. Abra-
hain , gave a temperance- reading
and Mrs. West Look charge of the
meeting fel' -the business period.
Mrs. Farrell' reported on the bales
of clothing Sent for overseas relief.
4nd was thanked by the president
,for her work in packing the bales
for shipMent,'
;Items for a baby's layette are te
ilethronght to' the -July meeting for
;• ..-• 110],atrelief work. 3
For the Finest in Taxi Service
LEE'S TAXI
... it's
24 HOUR' surtvicap
Weddings, Funerals and
O
Shopping Trips
Going Downtown . . .
Crosstown
, Out of town .
CALL LEE'S - 185
mosomelmeinein.smaaminemea.ne eiwoolioneaba•musimisioanotimanamoamoUmn.ombelotr -
Furniture AUCTION
in
BLUEVALE
SATURDAY, JUNE 30
at 2 p.m.
7 ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator
Beach Electric Stove
2 Chesterfield Suites,
Hall Seat, Coal Stove, Rangette,
Bedroom Suite, Kitchen Cabinet,
Small Tables, Tools, Some Dishes,
and other articles.
A. D. SMITH, L G. 13RYCE,
Proprietor Auctioneer
LAKEMONT COTTAGE at Point APPLICATIONS
Olatke for month of July for
rent. Hydro, near store, jas, S.
Artestrong, 11,,R, 8, Brussels, Ont
27:4h
STAPLETON — In Montreal on
June 10, 1956; to Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil R. Stapieten, Laprairle,
Que,—a daughter.
KUENZIO—In Wingham General
Hospital; on Friday', Tune 22,1059
to. Mr, and Mrs, Oswald XuenzIg,
Wingham—a daughter,
DONNYBROOK
Induction services for the new
minister, Rev. Robert Hilts; will be.
hold on Friday evening of this
week in Donnybi•bok Church,
The annual Robinson reunion
will be held in the community
park, Sarnia, on Saturday, July
14th.
Mrs. R. Chamney spent last
week-end with her daughter, Mrs.
Verna Doerr and family, Niagara
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and daughters were Sunday visitors
with Mr. andMrs, Cliff Henderson
and .family' at Kinneri:, •••• '
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson
and Howard, and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Rutledge of Goderich were
Oshawa visitors over last week-
end with the ladies' sister, Mrs.
Mina Sherridan and family.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. J. R. Thompson included, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Mark Armstrong, Bel-
grave, Mr. George Nivens, of Lon-
don, and Mr. and Mrs, Joe Thomp-
son, Goderich.
Pack Overseas Bale
A.41, Donnybrook WMS
DONNYBROOK —T he June
Meeting of the W.M.S. and WA,
was held tat the home of Mrs, R.
Chamney, Mrs. Gordon. Naylor
was in charge of the W.M.S.
meeting which opened by singing
hymn No. 378. Mrs. Chas, Jeffer-
son read the Scripture lesson from
the 6th chapter of EphesianS,
verses 10-20,
Mrs. Harold Woods introduced
the new study book, Mrs. H, Jef-
ferson read an article on Chris-
tian stewardship and minutes of
the May meeting were approved
as read. Hymn No, 356 was sung
in closing.
Mrs. Hardy presided over the
meeting, A poem was read
by Miss Hazel Stamper. There
were 11 ladies and several child-
ren present. ,
A bazaar was held ,by the
Lunch was Served by the
hostess assisted by Mrs, Hardy and
Mrs,. E. Snowden. Mrs. Snowden
offered her 'home for the July
meeting.
Later in the Week, the ladles
met at the home Of Mrs, Chas,
Jefferson and packed a bale for
Northern Oritatie and overseas re*
lief.
Mary Lou Belrose, 8-year-old "children also survive. He was pre-
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William deceased by two brothers, two sis-
Belrose injured her left foot
while swimming on Saturday, but
was allowed home after X-rays
had been taken at the hospital.
Four persons were treated for
minor injuries at the hospital on
Sunday. Wilfred Kennedy, R.R. 2,
Teeswater, had two bones broken
in his leg when a cow kicked
him. The fraettres were set un-
der ether, and he was confined
to hospital where his condition
Was described' as satisfactory.
Mrs. Luella MeLauchlin, Brus-
sels, who was struck by a
bicycle in Toronto on Sunday,
was X-rbyed at the hospital here
and it was found that her left
arm was fractured at the wrist..
She was allowed home after a
cast was applied at, the hospital.
. Mae Doubledee, daughter of
Mr. and M.I.s. Fred Doubledee,
R.R. 1, Wroxeter, bruised her
right . thumb while catching a
hardball. She was released after
treatment. Fred ,Lewis, of Wing-
ham, suffered a nasty gash on
his right' foot when he slipped
while he was cutting wood. Sev-
eral stitches were required to
close the
The
• iaal, ••• •