HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-09-19, Page 10 I
With which is arnalgOrna'ted the G,9rrie Vidette and Wroxeter New"
WINClu1Al$1, ONTARIO, DAV, 19I9
1,1•••",
BIG CROWD FOR PaPI?AVE FAIR August' One of . Bu,stest ;Moths I LIONS CLUB HEARS
f LABRADOR TRIP ALONG THE MAIN DRAG
The redestrjan istory of Wingham Gene. H. osim, a
patients daily was -82.
Itwas reported that a cheque for
just under $3,000 had been received,
This was' a bequest made 13 years
ago, ,with the condition that it
could be used this year, for ar13,
itirpose to Which the hoard saw
fit. The purchase of several wheel-
chairs was to be considered by the
board as ,one method of spending
the donation., The placing of
plaque in one of the hospital rooms,
to the 'memory of the donor, was.
The regular meeting .pf the beard
of cit ctor of the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospitsl was held on Friday
ienvetnhie
chair,
ng,w Mr, H, C, MacLean
:Mr, MacLean said that the month
of August this year was perhaps
the busiest in the hospital's history,
In August, the statistical report
showed that there had been 125
admissions to the. hospital, 31
births, 81 operations and 185 x-
rays, The average number of
GIANT PUFFT3ALL;a-This must
be a great year for mushrooms and
their relatives. Over tile week-end
"Dutch" LoOkeidge discovered an
Wit-size puffball which measured al-
most two "feet in diameter. He
would need the help of a few
friends to get 'away with the 12
pouncls e of good eating.
* * a
'NEW MANAGER—Mrs. Clarence
13orhe has been appointed Manager
Of the Simpeons-Sears order office
in town. She succeeds Mrs. Robert
Rider, who with her husband arid
son returns shortly to their former
home in England.
Celebrates Ninetieth Birthday
A mection of the large crowd which attended 'the '
Belgrave School Fair taltee time out to listen tb
• •
f/Pen,ing :seensPeeehes. LIA1 `a season which has :seen
9ver•-abilndat rain, the .weather smiled on the fair.
UPS RECEIVED BY
HOSPITAL AIDES
°ling People
To Hold Halty at SI Andrew
also, decided. The bequest watt trOm
the estate of -the We Poitt
.Cousins ,of the prornager
meat cpurznittee; ,diseusaed the
question of installing. an extension,
type, telephone for nurses stationed
in the chronic wing, The telephone,
to be controlled frona a master
phone on the second floor,;„ Would,
be an advantage to -the' general.
working ,of that wing, he, said.
The 'property eomprittee, headed
by R. E. Armitage; reported , that
new roof was .required''.6h:. tl* old
,a
wing ,of the 'hospital. ,and 'the board
decided to install a new rOof.'rilaa
front a special mw type fibre glasi.
The property Committee also re-
ported that the concrete • block
building by the boiler-rOom Was
co'mp'eted with the • ; ericeptinn of
One? wiring. ThiS bnilding Ar.ok.,•a
total of $1,398 and will lioude 'an
emergenoY power' plant, trhe., 4 e,
of the generator is ' to
take -Place immediately,
The paving of .the • thespital
grounds was another sUbject,'WhiCh
was raised by the. property cam-
anittee. The committee hid; decided'
at last month's meetinethat 'the
grounds should be paveC bu,t, so
far, it was••staleci, ' the Aterniaxa
Construction Company kid. : not
been able to Commence thio: work,
Rally Speaker
O WORK FOR PLTO—Nancy
Carter, of R,R. 5, Wingham, has
taken a position in 'the local Public
Utilitiet office. She has been • em-
played at the Angus Grocery.
a .
ROUGH ON THE FURNITURE
—Street light standards alpng the
main street seem destined for a
grim) future. The fixture in front
' of MacIntyre's• bakery is the latest
casualty, A motorist, hacking in to
the ;curb a bit too hastily smashed
the base of the standard.
IN Ilk .N
GENTLEMEN OF THE, ROAD
—This is a true story. Only last
Week the driver of one of Walden•
Brothers big transports brought
his• truck to a stop on the _main
street to permit a grotip Of'ichool-
children to cross the road in safe-
There. are some courteous
eople left in 'the world after all.
Thanksgiving ,,,,,eayeek-end, 106 *•
marks `the ,:fonith';:, annual.. Eall
Rally to .he; hoa'Yb111,the',.: young
people 'Of the Presbyterian Chump
within' the Synod Hi:Milton 'and
Ldndon- at St.' 'AndreW'S ',Church,
-Mrs. W, A. Currie, Wingham celebrated her each birthday on Friday
of last week. She received the good wishes of a host of friends.
KIN CLUB WILL.
MAKE FURTHER
MU OF POOL
REV. WM. • MITCHELL
NAMED MODERATOR
The first regular Meeting of , the
• Lions Club was held on Friday
evening 1k the new dining-room of ,
.ithe. Hotel Brunswick with ?reel-
;derit Whitney Grose in, the chair.
'Attending the meeting were Jim
Olefin:ion, of Welland, guest 'of
l'IarleY 'Crawford and.Dick Lloyd,
;the guest of Gordon Buchanan,
• The club treasurer, Norm Wel-
‘vool.1, reported on the financial pie -
-tare following Frontier Days, Cross
eecipte, he said, had been some-
higher than last year with a
-`net Profit of about $1,000 indicated,
Past ' President Stewart /Seattle
presented the immediate past presi-
„Aent, i'Lugh Carmichael, with his
in, and in doing so complimented
him on the way in which the
affairs. ;the club had been con-
ducted during the past year, He
'also. -extended congratulationg
it roil ` Hugh's appointment to the
qiest of district deputy governor.
Lion' Stan Halls presented Stewart
Beattie with. his 10-year pin,
Members of the club discussed
the Frontier. Days event and var-
iceie euggestions were heard on
ways in which the annual celebra-
tion could be improved.
Lion Norm Welwood, who'was
the speaker of the evening told of
his recent.trip by air to .Goode Bay,
Labrallore when lie accompanied
Ed Blake and John Cruickshank of
,CKNX on a publieity tour ,• of the
'gigantic RCAF base. The trio wen.t,
three hundred miles further to a
meteerological station at Indian
House Lake; where hopes for • a
catch of , Atlantic 'Salmon were
dashed by the presence of ice along
the water courees,' Norm told , of
meeting Godwin., former
CKNK announcer who. is now stat-
ioned: iit-.Knob Lake and flew in to
Indian House while the Wingham
inch were there.
At a, capping ceremony, held it
the Wingham General Hospital
last week, eleven nursing assist-
ants, received- their caps after com-
pleting their coarse. The ceremony
was 'conducted by Administratrix
Mrs, Iris Morrey and Mrs. Dorothy
Anderson, instructress.
The nurses' aides Who received'
their' caps were: Mrs. Donna Ayrs,
Parkhill; Shirley. Brown, R.R. 1,
Port Albert; Barbara Byers,, R,R.
1, Gorrie; June Ibbotson, R.R: 5,
Kincardine; Maureen L,eddy, R,R,
2,' Auburn; Esther McDonald R.R.
4, Kincardine; Mary Ann Marrow,
Chesley; Catherine McLeod, R.A.
. Kineardiriee Blanche Schurter,
R.,13,. 1, .Climpatow.; :Hannie.
R.R. 1,.Fordvaqi; and Joyce Young,.
13,,R, 3, Tiverton.'
MRS. W. A. CURRIE
NINETY YEARS OLD
RAILWAY,: GROUP..
MEETS TODAY:
Rev. W, A. Smith of Edmilto.n,
'Who will deliver a series of ad-
dresses at ' the rally of Young
People from the Presbyterian
Syned .of Hamilton and London.
Between two and three hundred
delegates are expected to gather
at St. Andrew's • Presbyterian
Chureh for the rally.
Presentation to
Dick . Ballentine.
Dick Ballentinc, popular produc-
er-announcer at CKNX for the padt
yea:, was honored at a party given
by his radio and,TV 'friends 'in the
Hotel Brunswick; on Thursday
evening. •la
About fifty members of the
CKNX staff were present; to see
presentations made to Dick by Bon.
Hildebrand and Scott Reid.
Mr.' Ballentine leaves Wingham
this,. week to take up ,an appolet-
mentaS an assistant producer with
CBC ' in Toronto. •
1Virs .W, A Currie. Carrie, ills~
Street Wingham, celeiitated' hex
90th .,birthday on. rridaY at her
home surrounded by her friends
and family.
Among those present were her
two daughters, Mrs. A. W. 1Varefie,
Wingharri, and Mrs. Arthur Ble-
man, London; her two granddaugh-
ters, Mrs. A. H. Walsh, Kincardine
and Mrs. James MacGregor, of
London, Also present were Mrs.
Currie's three great-grandchildren,
David, Mary Jane' and Michael
Walsh.
Mrs.
Cattle,
the former Margaret
Tervit, was born in East Wawanosh
Township, She married the late W.
A. Currie 63 year; ago. The Rev.
Watson conducted the ceremony.
Mr. and :Mrs. Currie lived most
of their life in Wingham where
Mr. Currie died in 1030.
Friends throughout this commun-
ity extend best wishes for contin•
uing good health to this highly
respected resident. REV. hEITY NEW
BAPTIST PASTOR Bruce County Judge
The Rev.-William Mitchell, BA.,
of Kineardine was named Mod-
erator ) of the PreebyterY
Huron Maitland of, the. Presbyt • er- s. -
ian Church in Canada. ,He takes
over his dittlea from the•Rev, J. R.
MacDonald, B,A., ' Ripley, Who has
been Moderator for the past year
and a hag:\
The Presbytery, which met in
• Ripley on,September 11th, approvedi
the application of three young men
for the ministry. 'They ale Cecil'
T. Thompson, Ctanbroolt; James
Perrie, Brussels and JohnCon-
fom
rm, Wingham.
Arrangements were made to n-
cense and erdain Mr. Angus Mac-
Kay, a missionary teacher on the
Jhansi Field in Central India. The,
service will be held in Whitectrurch
' on,,Vuesday, September 25th,
Presbytery noted with • approval
the increasing Interest of Presby-
terian congregations in the stew-
ardship sector project. The first of
four dinner meetings Was held in
Gocieitch on September 10th to
indetuet leaders and' 'canvassers.
Representativet from the Anglican,
Baptist and United Churches were
also present,
'the presbytery accepted its bud,
get tillocatien,ef $37,122,07 ,for 1957.
ENGAGEMENT
Mrs' Arid MiW. Clifford George
Cceite"Of Gorrie' announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, ,Fern
Annabelle to Mr. James HoWard
Wylie, ,,son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Wylie, of Wroxeter. The wedding
to take , place in Gorrie United
Church, on.' Saturday, October 6,
at 3.30 o'clock.. F19*
'Hospital Atiiiiliary
Plans .Celebration
Of '50th Anniversary
The president, Mrs. McKinney,
presided over the September meet-
ing of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Wingham General Hospital,
several items of business being up
for discussion.
Rev:. Murdy B. Getty of Calvary
Baptiet.Church, Moncton, N.B., has
accepted a call' to the Baptist
Church here and commenced his
duties on Sunday, Rev. ,Getty", has
spent peven.years in the Maritimes
arid was pastor of Calvary Church,
The IVoiamen Club of Wingham
held its first :meeting Of the 1966.7
season on Friday evening at the
'Queen's,Hotel, anetallitiOn of the;
new officer., takes place in the
near future and' in the interval
the members of the incoming' e1Kr •
'^ed ittive—fitt*
duties, „
The meeting wasr ,opene&-by.:Past
President Jack Garbutt, 'Who” 'Wel:-
corned and presented the gai,e1 tO
the new President, 'Jack Lloyd,
In his opening addresi' ?resident
Jack called, upon all Kinlimen, for
the utmost in co-operation ,and
support, pointing out • tkiiite;..With
harmony in the club r,ntieh ,.could
be accomplished in the yeil.f*irktd,
The usual fine gpssion
and humorous and few • Of , the.
Kinsmen escaped witticiiit'
tial charges. '
The .'main topic of. , rot
the evening was the '161,o,Posed
swimming pool; The Miitter,
dealt with, in a lengthy cltaptiosion':
It was decided., that, bef&re i?any
commitments be made e;Ltensive
investigations should be under-
taken by the executive. •
A suitable site would be. the'
most important factor and thd'
facts and figureS conrieeted with
the project will require intensive
study,
After hearing 'many viewpoints
on the subject the president an-
nounced that an executive Meeting
would be held shortly to further
discuss the possibility of proceed-
ing with the project. -
'Announcement was .'nacre that
the Kin paper drive will take place
early in October.
After adjournment several of the
Kinsmen went to Walkerton to
assist members of the 'Walkerton
club with their carnival, which
took place in the arena.
group of municipal representatives
currently protesting' any :cut in
railway service' on C.N.R.' lines in .
this area will be held in Wingham
town hall this afternoon at 2.30,
Further action regarding the pro-
posed curtailnient of service will be
discussed in' detail at that time.
Mayor R,' L. McKinney has for
warded letters to Donald Gordon,
president of Canadian NatiOnal
Railways, as well as to Hon. George
Maraer,, Minlfiter 'of Transport and
to officials of the `C.N,R., empha-
sizing 'the very' definite Opposition
which expressed in this area to
airy ,cuts, ins rail service:
Mr. McKinney has pointed out
in T is 'Metter 'that it seems obvious
that :the railway' should employ a
more economical unit 'of transpor-
tation than the steam locomotive
and full train Which regularly car-
ries passengers, mail and express.
The type of equipment .suggested,
which can be operated by a much
smaller crew, His letter also admits
that organized labor has a respon-
sibility in. the matter where °ap-
proved of similar crews is required.
The mayeily, letter remarks upon
the growing tendency of industry
to locate in the towns along the
three railway lines which are like-
ly to be affected by the curtail-
ment of service, He cites the case
of the Berry Door Co„ Ltd., which
was established in Wingham only
this ;aeae, and which has made such
healthy growth since last spring.
He points eitz that the potential of
this area for future development
weenid indicate that the railway
should centilitre and iinprove its
present services.
It will be a Arne ',that., will .see
young people coming from 'Wind- I
sore 'Lendon, Harniltdif and Niagara
areas, and frenVall the cities and
towns r of sbnthweetern Ontario.
Many will .come,:frem ,the rural
areas in adjoining .:counties, With
a healeye.regietratiOn:i of.. delegates'
frOM the eoUnties-'of•?:}Iiirone and
tritee • expected. 3 a
‘.;thOe'•:9414 -711r*i.ii0k;:ii0111.43x
with these, itailys,..periiipe;e6, brief
eutline of the prpgraMine..,Will be
interesting;, ,
Three theme ';•Addreases, will be
given by the Rev: :W,,X.l',$triith of
Hamilton. Will be, on •the
subject, "A' MOte":Eiichliet "yVay'!.
Following the ,firift:',ind Second,
addresses the tleActr4tris,:ilf divide
into small gra';;UPS,: what
the theme .means' tOi th em in their
own lives. • At 'rithOt-ftilie,:s, theY°
will meet, toediSerOse:Sii.elitesirbjects
as, -"Prayer',,,,,:::,Tlia.Maanlaga of
lat*AO
graham& •`' • '
On .5 un d speclal
communion serViee.:44t p#. held in
the chure/f,'W00;;;4 .:Iiii,,theitto_
noon at tlae
delegates will bear FranCis
Rhein tell thein „of, the, 'work of
the Church in, his ,oWn, dountry, of
Nigeria. ' •
To all ,of this will be added the
fellowathip of rii&ofini old friends
and Making new onea.- The gaiety
of the SattirdaY evening banquet
Which is being 'prepared by the
ladies of St. Andrew'S 'Church, the
serious thoughts' which' are part
of the discussion gidtips, the de-
cisions that are,..initire ,tra the dele-
gates grow into a ,gFeater know-
ledge of their :faith. These are
the 11',-iinge that hp. the
Presbyterian Young Peeple's Rally
at St. Andrew's- 'Ch'urch in Wing-'
ham.
The Rally Coinniiitek, consisting
of Ken IVlcKagde Mary MaelVtil-
an, John Congtarri,'''Harbara Mer-
rick, Peter ,MCKtigne, Sandra
Smith, Mary OriMOIS , Currie and
Mary Scott are: Making prepar-
ations for this , They are
expecting betWeeri two :and three
hundred young people, all •of,Which
have to be billetect• or .trio :Week-
end.
The Justice Department has an-
nounced the appointment of P.
Stuart Mitetimet.ip, of Walkerton,
as Judge for Bruce County replac-
ing Judge 3. 10. P. Birnio who has
retired.
Mr. VirieKenzie has been a bar-
rister in Walkerton since 1040.
Prior to that he practised in Port
Mr. MacKenzie was born in
Luekhow, and received Ms early
education there and in Winghtun,
He attended the 'University of Tor-
onto, Oagoode hall and was called
to the 'bar In 1936.
From 1040 to 1947 he was °Meer
commanding the 07th hatt cry,
RCA Reserve link et Wallverion,
He is a former chairman at "the
Walkerton District High Scheel
.Board, fdrifter 'chairman of BrUtee
County General hospital l'oard,.
member of Knox Presbyterian
'Church, vivo-president of the Wal.
Iterton qolk mid Country 'Club, and.
it past master of the Masonic lodge
Ira Walkerton.
Lucknow Man 'Nis
From Heart Attack
A pest ritortem, held on Tileaclay,
established the fact that 'William
Lockhart, of Lucknow, had died
Of a heart ailment., When like body
was fauna in a quiet spot neat
Lucknow, fail play was Stibeeted
because the mail appealed to have
been strangled,
AS a result the purchale of three
new machines was authorized be-
fore that date.
W. Seddon, caretaker, reported
on the work Which had been under-
taken at the school during the
summer months and included a list'
of the trees and shrubs which had
not survived.
An expenditure of. $50 was auth-
orized for supplies needed in the
home economies departinent.
The holding of night claaSet
this year was authorized and re-
muneration for teachers *was set.
Announconlent WaS also made that
the school would he closed on
September 88, the occasion being
the BrUsselS
TM AND RAKE SAVE
The ladies of Knox Presbyterian
Church, i'Mlgrave are holding a
Bake. Sale and Tea In the Porea-
tete Mall, gelettiVe. on Friday,
September' 61.8t„ beginning at 8 P,Irt,,
EVeryette Is Invited to attend, PIA
t1
Car Sonieroault$,,
Driver injured
Dennis Mealynn, tO,Soii Of Ur.
and Mrs. Clus McGlynn, 'R,lt,'Z
Winghain, received only Minor in.,
juries when the 'ear he Was drif•
ing left the highway nag
der ott Sunda Y'. Tito:cat strttek n.
line of guard rails and kraiiltitiikOttA
ed into a ditch.
MedlYnn Was taken Of Whig ,*,
hirkt Obhotritl liospit0 treatk
hieht,
• ,
and Midg; left
on Peidtty tot Ekat,fibw hooto it(
• •
Wilk BOARD
IIOLDS FIRST
. • .
A LL MEETING,
Wingham District: High School
Board' dealt with a variety, of busi-
ness at its first regular meeting of
the fail term last Tuesday evening,
at which the chairman, Ernest
Caseniore, presided.
Principal W. S. Hall reported that
results had been good in Grade 13
examinations this year, Out of 207
papers written 185 had been passed
successfully, an average of more
than 91%. The principal also re-
ported that enrollment at the
school shows an increase of about
30 over last a ear, distributed as fol-
lows; Grade 9, 182; Grade 10, 112;
Grade 11, 83; Grade 12, 63; Grade
13, 23,, totalling 463.
Sale of books at the dchool
amounted to $1852.45 onwhich a
profit of $343.00 was realized. Sales
of supplies amounted to $197.00.
with profit at, approximately 20 per
neeoAisi, ht Township
composed of Orval
delegation from East 'Wawa-
TaYlor, reeve, and Messrs. Cook,
Wightinan and VanCanlp appeared
before the board to discuss 'trans-
portation problems 'in that area,
Including routes on concessions 5
and 6. Board members, L. Fortune
and C. Coultes were appointed a
Committee to study the transpor-
tation situation in the East Wawa-
nbsh section and present a brief to
the board, -
The chairman reported on the
matter of heating "the new barn,
stating that a letter had :been re-
'beived from Mr, Kling at SeafOrth,
in which the writer expressed the
opinion that there was ample ca-
pacity in the present boilers to
handle the added load, However, it
was'pointed out that J, H, Schwindt
Of Burlington had been consulting
engineer' for the installation of the
heating plant and it was agreed
that the secretary contact the
latter firm by letter.
John jadirsoir, head of the agri-
eultute department, submitted a
list of it:erne which would be needed
to complete the barn, totalling
about $823.00, in addition to the
Cost of wiring, estimated at $550.00,
The agriculture committee WAS
authorized to proceed with the Wit-
Tho chairman reported 'the
sale of a brooder hortee to Cedril
Moffat for No Aura 01 $50.
- It was also ,reported 'that Vege,
tables from the school garden are
being used In the cafeteria at tt`
SeVing of approximately 810,00 per
day. The agricUltural committed
also reported that Mr. Jackson had
taken On 'considerable extra work
required at the school during the
slimmer vacation, Remuneration
for the work was loft to the 'dein-
InTlt board received natio that
there would be an Triereale in the
Mee of typewriters of ttopkokl.
mately 10 per tent 'at eetehet 1st,
It was decided to 'continue the
Marathon bridge parties which
Will commence in November and
continue during the winter, The
parties have proved a good source
of revenue, bringing in more than
$200,00 each year, The Meeting'
also decided to contact • several
women's organisations in the town
Suggesting that they take turns in
being responsible for rankling the
tuck shop at the hospital,
The date of the fall rummage
Male was s et for Saturday, October
13. As the' armouries is under-
going renovations, the sale wilt' be
held in the Wingham Arena, and
plans Will be completed at the
next meeting.
This October sees the fiftieth
anniversary of the organization of
the Ladies' hospital Auxiliary and
plans Were started for e suitable
celebration, On gaturday utter-
noon, Oetobee• 27, a tea Will be
held , in the council ,ehatabee to
'holler: this Outstanding event. The
Public, both Men and women, arc
invited to attend. Cash donations
Will be welcomed and will be used
to, plate a peemaneht Monied& In
the hospital to' commemorate this
eanniVerearY,
The sowing cenimittee reported
114 'completed articles:. sheets,
gowns; mattress covers, etc. New
drapes are to be purchated for
third leer, , 'The cutting nein-.
inittee Is busy getting work ready.
far the beating groups Which hope'
to get hack into action this week.
ENGOEMENT,.
Mr. and Mrs. Abner Nethery,
Wingham, wish to' announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Jane to James Alexander
Smith, on of Mrs, Harvey Smith
and the late Mr. Smith, Of ListoWel.
AkTlie marriage to take place on
militaturclay, September 26, 1956.
F195
- 4
Slo,5.1et*,Wins .
$600 Seholgr$1tip ,
Sally Slesser has ,added another
Scholarship Co hal• She was. iri
farmed last Vet& that- she had woe
the $000: ‘Atkiritipii:
Scholarship,
1Vtiss Slosser, who 'is the dangli.
tot of Mr. arid 1403'.10,:l.,Slosser of
town, has 4tedentlY•Won Deniinlori
Provincial bursary of $500, The
Urstiiine Collago''$chelarehip for
$188, a , WeStorn'•Oittario Sehelart
ship Of ,$200 and' the Wirigharn
kinette Club' Schotaretilp for *100,
Which he organiZed, for the past
three and one half years. `Ire was
ordained at Calvary Church in. dune
of 1088.
A native of NeW Liskeard, he re-
ceived his 0110116On there and at
Kirkland Lake high selicol. In 1.048
he graduated from the London
Bible Institute. Since March of this
year he has been engaged Iii even..
geliatio work.
111$ Wife, the farrier Eileen Mite=
Nab, is a native of Woodstock: Rev.
and Mrs. Getty have four 'children,
Carolyn, Cheryl Ann, Patil and
Peter'. They will MOW to irtyinghani
t#,S Seen i' living aecothiliodation
can be Secured,
1100STKIt CLUB 11113FITINGI
A Meeting of the Booster Chub,
to discuss the 'fOrinailOti Of a'
hockey team for ,the Winter, is to.
be held in the leonnell chambers,
' Wlirgliant, an Friday, Sept. 21st,
at 8 p.M. Flab
RtCtilITION IN Blilt(411,AVIin
A shower and dance for Mr, and
Mrs. Leslie Shaw• thee Donna And-
prson) will be held in the li'Oreaters'
Belgrave, Friday, Septem-
ber, 6L Btuee'S Otcheatta, Latilea
please bring lunch, EvetyOne Wel-
defile. , Iii 19b
CM /KIM.; $C1I0014 ,
A 'Cooking School given by Mrs,
, C. Serlver of CI<CO-TV Is, being
onsored 8t, rvfarthe,. 6Mild of
the Ai glitail Chtireh Ceari-
rrittnitY Ootrie, SeptenaPer MS,
at 8.80 p,tift; AtimissiOn li &Ma, „.
F.161/