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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-05-15, Page 7DESTROYED BY FIRE • A*0; MAY 40, 1957 GQBRIE '-INSTITRE'.4SSISW STIOGIVN FAMILY Mr. and Mrs, Bob Feetheretoll. Barbara and Paul, of Orillia Were week-end visitors with Me, Mrs, Preok'xing, St. MartIWS Guild Meets al Ifiroxeter Gortfur,-.411p Guild of St, Mar- tha •of $t, Stellhen',15 Chnrch met on Wednesday at the home or Mrs. Verne Clark, WroXeter. The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Lorne Ma dill; followed by the Lord's Prayei, Hell call, Was answered by 14 members ' with a verse froM St, James, e The Program for the remainder af the year was drawn up, PollOW- ing the busioess a sale, was held Of house plants, shrubs and bulbs from Which $7,00 Was realized, The June meeting will be at the hone of Mrs. W, Bennett, Meeting dos, ed with prayer by the president, Mrs, Frank King: Lunch, was seiv-, ed by Wire, Len Sanderson and Mrs, W, ,Nuhn. 8,1 Bride-Elect Honored .GoftRIE—On Wednesday even ing, May 8th, Miss Edith Edgar, daughter of Mr. Stanley Edgar, Molesworth, bride-ere t, was' hon- ored by relatives with a miscel- laneous shower at the home of her aunt, eMra. Murray Edgar.. Dung the evening two contests, were cenducted by MieS Faye Ed.: ga;r. Ruth Edgar and JoAnne Strong grought, in gifts in gaily • deCerated baskets. l Police and, Kinsmen were on hand Thursday afternoon at the town hall to examine and fit "glow tape to children's bicycles in an effort to ,mince bicycle riding's little less dangerous. The picture shows Pro- vincial: Police Constable Bob Lewis and Kinsman Lorne McDonald fitting the Safety tape while Wingham police Chief Bert Platt checks r. the riders' names. In the picture are Lennie Lou Sims, Ann Mclib- bon, Jackie Saint and David Wenger. Kinsmen, are visiting - the schools this month, fitting the safety tape fine of "Charge to any cycles that may require ft Motorists will, also be ;included in the Kinsmen's Safety drive on Saturday, MaY./5th.--AdVanee-i'imes photo. Bluevale in Pioneer Days Wm, Thompson, of the Mr Pomo ,of many friends go to Mrs:Frances ATrumagiurn,sitoia.gndSihre:T,Centraliat spent Courtney Strong,. who will mark her 85th birthday on Fridtiy, ,May,17t11, Mrs. the week-end at the home ofMrs; Strong has 'been a patient in the Wingham General, Hospital since The greetings and good wishee C. Vittle spent the week-end :with relatives in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Glad, Edgar were in Listowel on Sunday and .attend- ed morning service' in the United Church there when their grandson, Steven Dbnaki, was baptized., Miss ,Marlene Feigel was home from KitChener for the week-end, , Mr. and Mrs. Art, Plant and children of London visited the foriner's mother, Mrs. •Bertha Plant, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Sain.Branning, Mr. and Ykrs. Percy Colnaer, Gary and Donna, of Toronto visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest King on Sun- day. Mr. Matheson and sons Gerald and Leslie; spent Sunday with the former'sHae daughter, • Mrs, Robt. sti Mrs. H. Ferguson spent last week with her•claughter, Mrs, Den Ireland at Teeswater, On Sunday M. . f am ily Ferg, aFme lgyu s ion% hadud idn ga mr e amnbde rms rosf. Everett Spading, London, to, spend Mother's Day with her, Described by Thomas Stewart ft=QaME--Mrs, Stewart Strong was, hostesa.,,for the MAY creating ef, the Gorde Worrell:0 Institute on Tuesday evening, May 7th, The president, lVfrs, Glad Edgar pre, sided. lVfernhers expressed fleas to help the family that had lost their household furniture and; clothing in q fire in the after, neon previous to , the meeting. members reported collecting fer the:Red Shield appeal in the, coutp, treand were asked to 49 the same • 'in gorries south of the river. The East Huron ,Dietriet annual meeting will, be held in• Fordwich On MaY 23. Delegates named were: Mrs. Harry Ferguson, Mrs. W, -C. King and Mrs, Norman Wade. A rug-making lea,derphip school has en, set up by the department as district project. Mrs. Willard eel' and Mrs. Rnesell Adams Were appointed to attend, Mrs, Willard Peel reperted on the, dis trict executive meeting held re- •cently at Brusseli. Roll call was answered ' by Mun- ing "the most step-saving irn= provement I bave,,,maele, in my. kitchen.". Mrs, Cecil, ,Wilson in- stalled the officerS fOr tile' coming, Tins, for Institute efficers• and . members" were read by the Preai- dent,' who also pommented on the motto "Teenagers need models, not critics", saying criticism is helpful if in a pleasing and taetful manner, , but setting a' good ex- ample is better still, • , Mrs. ;Morley Johnston ' read of the first linoleum made 1863. She IghoWed samples of„,fleor eringe, in tile and linolonn, Mrs; Glenn Johnston, lead . leader of the OA girls oGOrrie cosy Sleep- ers''; then. -took,eha.rge. Girls who had' taken the course madelled the ga'rMents they had made, and other, sleeping garments were on display. ,The girls told What they had' learned, how to select Mater- y.p.U...tfears ;;f' African . ,shop OORAIN---The 17011n '.People's tini9n of -.Gorria-WrOxeter met In the Currie, united Church on Sun- clay evening 'with BrIlee Grainger, vieerpresidellts John Brown read the, Scripture 'lesson and, Elaine "Statia Offered prayer. Boll call was „ answered by thoughti of Mother by famous people, , • Kelvii Buchanan told the story Of an African boy who Was"taben ea A slaVe buti in later ;Years be- name a great bishop Of the „Chris tian•Church,'t. He spent life looking for his lost Mother and his faith . and'prayers were ;answered after . many years, He had 'the* pri- vilege of ehristening 'her. as„she joined the Chriatian faith, During. the buSinese it was' decid- ed to have wiener reast'in• Jo/re and a committee to make arrange- meas. A quiz was ,condricted by Kelvin Buchanan and John Brown, Mrs. Orlando Wade Buried V.ordwieh ockgrtiE—Mrs, Sarah Wade, Widow Of the lafe,, Orlando Wade of FOrdwieti', and Owen • Sound pahsed away '111'40 *Owen, Sound HOPI*. after a long litlieSs. She was the former Barah Strong' and was born in Howick ToWnship 85 years ago. She had tilled in Ford, Wich. until 1917; when they,:moved to' Sault Ste, Marie. 'Later, they lived: -in Owen SOund. ,She . was a member of St, •George's Anglican Church Owen Sound • 'Her hushend 'predeceased her - in JahriarY 1956. • , Surviving:are one son,• Roy and two;daughtere, 7*s.• • Peed Mc- Doralc1 and Mrs Wm.• Canipbell, all of ' Owen "*Sound, A sister",... MPS:: Robt. Ferguson Garde, alsO ,itirviyes. ,”: ' Mineral , service, Was held in. Owen Solrnd •on Teesday afternoon, May' 14th, ',and' interment was in Fordwieh. Cemetery. . ials and various types of hems and buttonholes. Mrs. Cecil Wilson expressed the appreciation 'of the mothers and Of the W, I, menibers,' to the lead- ers, mrs, Glenn Johnston and Mrs. Doris Ashley, who. have' given so much; time in teaching the girls. Mrs. Johnston and. Donna, Toner wilt . leaders for the, "Garden Club°. • IVIrs, Cecil Wilson had the lucky nirmber• in the Dutch• auCtiOn , and refieShments•were served by Mrs C. Gregg, Mrs. John Baylor and Mrs. 'E. H. Strong assisted by the hostess. W.I. Meeting BELGRAVE—The home econoni-,, les meeting of the Belgrave Wo- men's Institute will beheld. May 21, with the convener Mrs. M. Taylor, The, roll call will be •answered by "One way of making a house a home". Tha address will be on "Mother's Diplomas", Music by Mrs, L, Vannan and a reading by Mrs. I. Wightman. There will also be a ' miscellaneous auction sale. Lunch ;will be, served by Mrs. J. M. Coultes, Mrs. Stewart Proc- ter and Mrs, Melvin Tayloi% being the second loss suStaine4.by Duff and ',Stewart Whp were in ;tile Milling' business 'few 27 years:. There was .a Carding mill.huiltiby a cornpany, Thynne, Stewart and Sheriff, for carding wool into tolls to he later spun " into, yarn., This building Was ',later itiii•neci,,:intoe: a shingle mill run by O. Stewart and' later by John Thynne.' I handfed this shingle 'machine when I "wee between 16 nrid.i7 years help- ed to cut lath when fourteen 3rearts old, so that being brought.Aitin4 sawmill I know little else'; 'than handling saws.Aleho'uth now my 80th year, ..I have filed anti ' 61 cross cut saws this' Wiriier.." We had a tannery- on then;sbuth side of ihe river, run ;by N. John- ston, later by Ed Guest (near the hpefaingneing"Militiw1Phelveen°Ous.WeefUrishi-.: ings and. caskets; were:;.made:;.9)Y- D, Stewart. • This was Where' 4. Kerney's stable 'stands, (South On main below the big hill), We had" a: cooper shop where butter tubs were made by Mr. White,and Alex Cousins, This Was:.on the` Kerney property. My father operated, an, ; eshe,ry on .the 44inir !of 'the mill' porld, Making pearl prodess .Of which was linttingashei into fqur or five large 'then Putthig water on to, din Of the lye. the iye "was• then pu.V into large cooleis to until it- became thiek. grid was called ,,block,- salts. '•:This .tens then put, into ;d4erge oven :and' had to be kept , moving' icalg hwahnedhleidt virscraper u sewj n te 91‘11.1!, the lot Where;'the PreibYterian There Were four hotels, One on manse 'stands (west side of main on Riverbatic)..The first occupant I can remember was H. C. Pugh. After him were Wade, Johnston, McDonald, Putland, Stowe, Ma- guire, Esty, Cook, Saults, Conover and Johnston, It was burned down about the thhe local option, was being talked The next hotel was immediately north of where the Presbyterian Church stands (North Main St.). It was built and run by Charles Walrnsley; after him by Johnston, McDonald, Buchanan, Conover, Ross, With local option likely to come in force it was burned down along with, shed and stable, One hotel, was in the building now used by Mrs, Duff as a store room (where filling station stands) was run by John Edwards. The other hotel was built near 'the station by James Henderson (eXtrelne smith end of Village). After him it was run by Thornae Oliver, then ,by' COnever, The build- ing was later moved to tthe Hen.. derson farm.. Died in Moose Jaw Mrs. -Lyle Hopper received a tele-. gram last, week informing ;her of .the'death Of her aunt, Mrs. Martha Peishrrian, Widow, of James Leisly Man which took place on' May 7th. The funeral was held, Friday,. May 10th from the Jones funeral ticne, Moese Jaw, Sack, and were telling -each other the prospects they had for' an abund,- ant crop when neither had any, Finally asking the German for credit until threshing time, he gave, them the credit but was never paid. paid. This .store was turned into a hotel by John Edwards; later into a butcher shop by H. Chambers then into a harness shop' by R• McPherson, and. now used' by Mrs Wm, Duff as a storeroom. (on, the Main Street next' to the filling station on the corner of the Wing ham Road)(.. • The nest: store. • ,was;, bent - Ja'co'b *Cantelon, Following hin were Bitte".;',Wilsort, ;Farrow,' -Tim- mins, Casemore, 'Porter,, Jennings Dulrnage, Malough, Pugh, Shaw. Falconer; the present owner. Tht pc* office is in this store-, (situat' ed on 'tire 'east side of the Malt Road through Bluevale, now ownec bY Chas, Hoffrnan).. Thore were • two groceries; one where ,the garage is, kept by-, C Brown; The building' was later en larged and was used as a' livery stable by J, Johnston,, After that it was turned inn a wagon shop, by C. Craig and is now a garage ,own. ed by F. Hallenbeck. (On 'the Mali • Road through Blitevale, west sick beside the old blacksmith shot above, the'bridge 'and dant): The other ,groeery- was. where, P King's house stands. I ,don't re, member the name of the one whc owned this .busitess.. (On the main road through the village, opposite the Presbyterian 'Church. The home of Mrs, George Thornton stands in this spot, The first school house was on thc Jot which Miss M. Fraser owns (where tile Presbyterian Church stands), Thomas Farrow was the first teacher, The Presbyterians held. service in It until they built the church which was replaced 'by the present United Church. The building was later taken down and rebuilt at the creamery, (On the outskirts of Village on the way to Wingham). 'There were Your blacksmith shops, One. west ' of ,the 'United Church owned •by George Duncan; one - where Sohn Hockeridge's stable *stands, (opposite the par- sonage) owned by Joseph Brook- bank; one on. the Sanderson lot owned by klphriain Hill who was followed by MeClymont, Nixon, Warman and. Davidson, The re- maining One Was owned by F, B. Scott who Was Succeeded by F. Selling. (On Main Road opposite Presbyterian manse), There , were two Wagon shone, one Where It. Bosnian lives (North weal: On Main Road) owned by Webster liruuls; one where R. Gar niss lives on. Main Road owned by EdNindall. While Nixon waS owner ,of the wagon 'shop and the black- smith shop they were both bodied, down in, the same night, There were three tailor shops, one on the jarnel Gannett Property (back street near Old school) by 'James Piper, 'one where the Presbyterian Church :stands, by C, Stewart, and One oil the Thomas property Street beside Presbyterian Church) by William Gray who was follew• ed by C, Brielter (now owned end occupied by Mrs. 'George 'Thorn- th There Were five sticeinelter shops; one by Aleg grade, after. wards by Sanderson, In the SanderSell hellse, red brick on ;Wain Street facing Witigharn. Rd.); In 1934 Thomas, Stewart, in letter to the editor of The Wing- ham AdVance-Times, recalled the early days in Bluevale. The letter reads as follows: "The first settlers were Alex Duncan and , Jacob Caritelon. Mr, DunCan, Who owned ` the, farm on the west side had the lots on the west side, of: the village .surveyed off his farm. _Likewise, Mr. Carite- Ion,. who owned the farm on the east Side .had the lots on the east side surveyed off his farm.- Ile gave the lot where the old Orange Hall stood to the Orangemen and ,was the first M.M. In 1856. e,re • .were,Jitree stores, the first' one owned by John Messer in a ,.snriall house .where the Presby- terian, manse stands. It was report- ed that he carried goods from, Sea- forth' in a carpet bag. After' some time he built the store which at present is occupied by H. F, Berry, After Messer died,the business was ,continued by his brother William, McCaul, Leggett, Smith and Berry. (Burns Moffatt) today), The second store was built by John A. Gal:tiller, later occupied by Moffatt, -Farrow, and a German whose • name I cannot remember. One• thing I do remember was that two men went •into the • store Mr. and Mrs, 'Lloyd Workman, Lynne, ,Murray and Donald, Bilis- eelS, vitited Mr. and Mrs. W, C. king iiri'''Suridar: Tom • Hastie was home ikon Toronto for the Week-end. Miss Betty Zimmerman Was home from Clinton for the week-end,' Mr. and' Mrs, Earl Acres 'of Pontiac; Mich., Mr. Chas. Hooey of Toronto...and Mr. and MPS, Vid Shera • of Moorefield were SrindaYi visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Robt Dane. • Mr, and Mrs..Lang Vogan,• Mr, and Mrs, Clare Harris, and Patsy, Mrs, Andy Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Harold .Kell spent Sunday after- noon with Mrs. -John Brown. 14 and Mts:-dlifion Brown and: BOO' Ann also spent ,the afternoon at the same home and' Mr. and , Mrs. Andy Gibson and Ann and. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Irwin and Mr's. Minnie Irwin, spent the evening at the same home, Birth BENNETT — At the' Listowel Memorial Hospital on 'Thursday, Tay 9th, to Mr. and' Mrs, 'Bruce Bennett, a daughter, Erenda BELGRAVE FIVE BAPTISMS ATUNITED CHURCH LOSS IS HMO AS BUILDING BURNS ,Wingham Fire DePartment was unable to prevent fire, from destroying a chicken-brooder barn belonging to Elmer Farifiab, 'Gorrie, on Thursday afternoon, 'T he department concentra their' effort's', on Saving the home, and other nearby buildings. —Advance-Times photo. on Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. Bridge are able to leave • the Wingham Hospital part time; They have been over four months confined to the hospital suffering' from injuries Sustained in a car Collision. • t GORRIE—On Thuraday abOut 4,80 'pna. h large two storey - chick- en house 30'100' on the farm of Elnier J. Fairish Was destroyed by fire, Cause of the blaze is rindeter- mined, as the coal fire had been checked about 15 •Minutes previoUS- Iy. Value of the building Is.-estima- ted nt 426,000. illy a. Short time 'before 7,000 Hers had been moved • to ert- er chicken ' barn and more irrive that evening, SO • that no young chickens were ttpected to chickens were burned, but a load of fied was destroyed In the barn. Wingham fire department . was, called and prevented tire spread- Wing to' nearby buildings. , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrl. Fred Carbert at Wingham. • Mr, and Mrs. Edward Liner, Shelly, Dwaine and Wanda Gay, of Manson,, Manitoba now stationed at the RCAF station,' Clinton, visited on Saturday With Mr, and Ws. James Larnont and. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. George Jones and family, of London spent the week- end.with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E, McCallum, Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Hackett' in Ashfield Town- ship, Mr. and Mrs, James Lamont and Dale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Cloakey and family, RR, 4, Brussels. Mrs. Roy McSween and Gary, Mrs. P, McLeod and Albert Vin- cent spent' the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and fam- ily, at ,London. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family at Ingersoll. MISS Margaret Higgins Of Lon- don and Mr. Jerry Higgins of To- ronto spent the week-end with their parents; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Belgrave, .Pupils Present cstcal :Revue Ooattiv.,--Th‘ Cottle 061111nd:in- ity hat i was filled to caPadity on OridaY evening, when P00110 of the‘ schools of teat HOWlek. pre,, seated "Father times' Musical view' with each school, rioPresent. in a iriOnth Of, the year. The Operetta "doeSeland", WV' the Ford- Wier' junidr thOM, Was the, Opening nurriberi Miss jean daintibell of XAStoWel is te'ache'r` ;of nillSiC in East HOwlek seht•tolso • GORRIE—The Gorrie Church mut filled with, worshippers on Mother's,. Day and the minister, Rev. W. J. V. Buchanan spoke oh the IVIOther's Day theme; ."Oitr, Hope Is God". The following children were re- ceived into the church by baptism; Sandra Marie, danghter of Mr. and IVfrs ,George cane; Kevin Rob- ert, sew of Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Heade; Carol Anne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Inussell Powell; Brian ,Joht, sent of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson; • Brenda Jean, daughter • of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Thornton. 0.-0 The Woman's AesOciation will Meet at the, home of Mrs, Manfred Irwin on Thursday, May 16th, at 8.15 p.m, Program committee,, Nor- thorn Helpers; lunch committee, Mrs. A, Irwin, Mrs..G. Dane, Mit, H. Ifyndthan, Mrs. ,G, Brown,. C.W.L. Members§ Met on Tuesday The May meeting of the Cathelle Women's League was held at, the home of Ufa. George Skinn Oh Tuesday, Ititay 1; With 20 members present. It was decided to send three delegates , to, the Catholic Weiten's League Convention, to.he held in St, Thomas, 'Thursday, MO 23, The ladles" eletted to • •attend Were Mra„ Harold, ];lush, Mrs. Walt' ter Leeltridge, and Mrs. 4"Ohn Hanna Mrs, Gerald O'brien gave MOS% interesting talk On Several tl tiens lo the thde, A delicious Mitch was• served by the hostess and the meeting ads. The .Thite meeting will be - held at the home Of Mrs. &test., Jne by R. F. Sibbald in the house aow owned by Olive Scott (then Eliner Sellers);' one by James Buchanan in a small building lin- inediately south of the post office, which was burned down with Caetelon's store;.one in a building Ain ere P: Ring's 'house stands, (Mrs. ,Co, Thornton's house). I, don't re- member the .riarrie 'of the man'who sad .this Shop. The other was in a" house •• north of where I live,, (north Main,Street)•,. run by James Watson. Joseph' tillingsly, watehmaket ;Occupied. this house after Watson: • There were two sawmills, the first one built on the south side of the river by W. H. and Joseph Leech. There was a division in the mill,• wheat being ground into flour on the north side with Chas. Herbert, first miller. Flour • was made there until the present mill Was built; The contractors who built the present mill were Alex and Sani Magee told James Warns ley. It',was ;built of heavy timbers for which block and tackle were used. in erecting, This mill was once rented to C. Sherriff and once to John Johns, afterwards sold to I. Nixon, who failed so it fell back to Joe, Leech. It was then purchas- ed by Duff and Stewart who built the Cement dam at a Cost of four- teen hundred dollars besides being given considerable gratis wdrk drawing, material, Referring back to the mill which was divided, in the south side logs were sawn into lumber with an up and down saw. On account of the ways the logs were held on the carriage, the lumber could not .be out off clean but left a stub shot three or four. inches on the end of each board. This SON;, was after- wards replaced by a cirettlar. The head sawyers were P. BroWn, Crawford, C, Brown and lastly myself. When I started I was eighteen years of age, The mill was being run' day and night. I got up at midnight •and worked until noon, Then the other gang Caine on and worked hail midnight, This Waa done for two seasons to take ad- vantage of the high "Water. One season the other sawyer, was Thomas Hingst8n arid the other season, 'Thomas Johnston, The other SaWinill Wat ;built near the StatiOn by Bailey and Thyrate, Following them were bailey and Reading, then Reading arld buff, then buff and SteWart. After tun- ing the two mills for 'two softens the MaehliterY was sold and mewed away and the Minding removed to replace .one burned down .nt the river, It Was also Wetted rieWl; Society'Hears from 'Missionary in India ABELORAVE—The W.M.S, Auxil- iary c4.Knox Prebyterian .Church met in the charch on May 7 with a 'good attendance. The president,~ Mrs. Dunbar, was in charge and opened' the meeting With a hymn and the Glad Tidings prayer. by Mrs, Hull. The business period followed with the, minutes and the treasur- er's report accepted as read. Plans were . made for completing the quilt for the bale at Mrs. Dunbar's home, and foi• the. annual Home Helper's meeting ,to be held in June, with Mrs, Bruce to arrange for a speaker and. Mrs. Bremen and Mrs. McBurney 'to be in charge of the lunch, After discussion it was cleccided to extend an invitation to.the exe- cutive of Huron Presbyterial to hold the fall rally in Knox Church, Belgrave, in September, with plans to be made later should the invi- tation be accepted, , , Mrs. Anderson read a latter from Miss Ida White, whoSe home Is In Goderich „and who' is now a missionary in India, Visits were reported, and the roll call answer- ed with a Bible verse oil "Joy", The offeling Was received', Mrs. McBurney rend the Scrip,- lure lesson and Mrs, truce took the topic, dealing with the people arid' conditions in Malaya'and Xrp• donesia and as is the case in every country, the only satisfactory Solution to the Problems and atth feringa , of the . people is the message and acceptance of Chria-- tiati religion and the establishment of the Christian Church, Herein lies our opportunity and responsi- bility. Mrs. Colvin led in prayer for the people of Malaya and Of In- donesia, for their lenders and governing bodies, and . for the sptcad of the Gospel - message attioriest thein. The ifieding Was closed wiih hYnni and prayer by itev,, T. Colvinw Friends Honor Evelyn, Mathers BELGRAVEI—Miss Isobel Scott and Ml's. Elaine Nikon, assisted by 'otner friends Were hoSteeses at a surprise shower held at the form- er's hoine, honoring MISS Evelyn Mathert Who IS to be Married this month, AbOut geteeta Were • present and elijoYed contests and games, "also' a, vocal duet by Joyce Hoffman and Eliz'abeth McKinney, accompanied by GWen. Walsh,' • The nUineteas gifts were drawn in a decorated wagon and Present- ed to the bfidc.eleCti to which she fittingly!' replied, A, betinteous lunch Was siStVed 'by the hostesses. BfLMORE MrS. ;zinin\erniart sp;iit the Week-entt'..'With' friends in tertnitO. Miss Patty, Wylie, Toronto,Visi4 tecl 'lies mother,. Mrs. John. Wylie; • over. the weekend. •-;MISS;sifary Kitchener ,.. and Gregg Phillipk Were "'Neel'-end guests of Mtg.' Lot tie Thorikciti, Clobgeatillittions to KelVin atiali Who Won the. Silver ,Cup the boys' open -elasa, 8010i et the %bele leativel at dededdli, Mr. and WS, Bey Otidge visited at the heine of Mee, 11, ZitrinitirMan • Mrs, ft T. ' loft on thireeday morning to.:Oteint 'the two-day' °Meets' Cohterenee In .0iielpli, — • . Mr. and Mrs. CloYne Michel were lin Listowel op Sunday and attended the , Morning' service in the United Church, when 'their nephew, Paul St, Char. Michel; Was baptized. The Rev. F, E. RUssell was in London on TtieselaY and Wednes- day for the Hundredth Anglican Synod 'of the DioceSe Of Huron in St. Piturs'Cathederti, Lay" delegates from the parish *Ore Marshall Armstrong, and 'tierscin Har- grave, FOrdwich; James Clark, Wroxetet; Noonan" 'Wade and Oeorge King, Onote.,,: Mr. Leonard ArnatitrOng of La, Peer, Michigan, Visited Mrs, James A.titiStriing rdeentik, Mrs, Retry Jennings, LuCknoW, Spent a couple, of .dity8 last week with her Mother,.,Mrs, d, Lawrence, Attending 'the SPrtifg ;banquet of the ,:','Brotherhood 10f Anglidat ChUrchnlen, of the Hurt* /Deanery in .Clinten on WerlithadaY • evening were- Rev, and Mrs, F. E. Atiasell, Mr,: and Mrs.. Gordon tridetWeeidi Mr, and ;MOS, Ha i{'1 Mr. and MrS.,;Peci, "Beattie, "Mf,, end 1*m,, Wm, Attain, sit4 andjytts,orriharit Wade. Alga 'rein Fordwiehttwete Me, And Mrs, Ennerinin: PerguSen and Mi. 'And ands LidYti ANT Mr, Ias., cijok,,AV't:oxetet. Courtney! : Oilpin left ftitatittY ' of last Week" to spend some time at VikC A iiilberta, The W.A, of St, litePheii'S',Chuteir Will Meet Oki PrIkia.Y'4 riA, ritt the flame of Y4tea, R, 14„ betitiett Theindi for roll hallo ,' "Wipe", •