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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1957-11-13, Page 7BEIIRAVE , Seeks Likenetses of Early Beauties rt Caller 'f WM 0114111, 6NTA.1(1),(), Wit'ONV$M)4,Y, NOVOMBER 1if, 1901 Neu) Study Book, MRS. CECIL WILSON For Mission 41ared — I W I P LAK SER W40,XErPg11-7,The regality meet-" 1$ lug of the Buds of Prolnise Nils Brown-.Gibson, Betty Collar Wed Vows at Gorrie In.Brantford Joanna Leigh PNLC4BAYK---The fegal4 meet- ing of the Wisman's Missionary Society and the Woman'ti Aasoola- tion of. Knox United Church was' , held in the church. on Wednesday afternoon,. Mrs. Walte'r Seat ,Was in charge of the, WM.S, meeting and opened it with a hymn, follOvv,- ed, by the, Lord's prayer, Minutes were read by Mrs. Earl AnderSen, treasurer's report by Mrs.' George Martin,„ gift fund report by SIVIrs,\ Jesse Wheeler, An invitation was reeeived„and accepted from the Westfield W.M,S. to Meet with them on November 8th, An inir ita; thin was received fromthelli,Ssion Band to attend 'their graduatien exercises on November 11 and to supply the lunch. Williard Armstrong and Mrs, decirge Martin were appoint- ed' as the nominating' committee. The birthday's were remembered and, the visits to the sick and shut in were reported;-and the offering was received and dedicated, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler and Xrs, Kenneth Wheeler , each gave a report of the sectional meeting held at Bluevale recently, ' Mrs. Jesse Wheeler' was in charge of the worship service, opening with the call to,wership followed by prayer and a hymn. The Scripture reading • was from Phillipians 2 and ,,was , read by Mrs. Fred Caok. The ''study period bn,japan was summarized by, Mrs. Walter. Scott; 'qrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Albert Vincent, Mrs. Carl Pi:peter and Mrs. Williard Armstrong reviewed the second chapter. Mrs. Cecil, Chafnney and Mrs.. Kenneth Wheeler' told a story of the role of the 3a.panesc woman. i This meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. jease Wheeler. Mra. Kenneth Wheeler. president of the W.A. was in charge their meeting. The minutes , Were, read, by Mrs. Cecil Chamney; the‘treasurer's report read ,by Mts. J. M. Coultes, %snowed there Was $315:2$ in the' treasury. 11Irs. Jesse' Wheeler and, Mrs. Fred Cook were named the nomi-' glad. period which, greatly influen- ced North American life. Manners and custom& Were transplanted to Canada," says . Martin Baldwin, Gallery director. "We want to see if the period also gave us lasting concents, of womanly beauty. Would these six romantic Georgian beauties be considered so today? Perhaps' the subjecks of these paintings have deseendents living in this province who have retained the delicate features of their • an- cestors. If we can find' them—or any who bear a cloSe likeness-- we will .certainly hewn: them- as our guests at the Georgian Show." The subjects' include three women and three adolescent girls who captured 'the imagination of lath century' masters. The three Women were; Mary Gainshorough, as painted by her father Thomas Gainshorough 'in 17,7;. Mrs. Brute of Ainet, wife of an Edinburgh surghon; portrayed by` Allan Ram- say in the 1760's; Joanna Leigh, • in the guise of a Shakespeailian hero- ine painted' by Sir Joshua Rey- nolds about 1776. The three young girls 'were: Princess Mary, fourth daughter of Icing George III, as paintdd by john Hoppnee whop the Masquerade Held will reside in Brantford, Knox Ladies Mgt , 41 Pur Ion Horne Blia.413.41TID Th'e' Noyenaber Meeting of the KnOxi P4'00504411 W,jvf,ft was held. at the' imine of API), Clifford Purclon on Tuesday, NoVellabee 5, M. Jos, Malabar, the president, nondented the Meet- ing, whiela Opened by 'singing the. Psalm "Within ,Thy Tabernacle Lord", ,ffelloWed- hy , the ,i 0lad TM- ings prayer, by Ml's: "`J,. .1,VIcBar- ney. , Reports and cot respondence were' dealt with and Mrs. G. Ander- son gave a report of the Huron Presbyterial executive arinci alSo summary of the !address that 'Mrs. Stephen Bow of Formosa gave at the Presbyterial Rally in Auburn. / Mrs, Edgar Wightmart read, 44 and Mrs. Jos, Dunbar ye the topic from the study book ,.on "Churches, Missions -and 1V1'ls., Rlonarles hi South East Asia", Thu' stress Is on unity, edikatign In Christian principles, local church responsibility ,and leadership, and education in schools and medical Work. Malaria and tuberculosis are major problems, Mrs. I, Bieman, led in prayer for. these churches and their workers. The hymn "0 'For a .Faitii" was sung and the meeting: closed by repeating the Lord's .prayer in uni- song The hostess served luneh and a social time was enjoyed. Mrs, Dunbar ,expressed words, of thanks to the hostess, The PUbli9 relations meeting of the -Belgrave Institute, with Mrs. J. G,• Andersen as con= vener, will be .held November 21. The roll call is "Your Favourite Magazine". Motto by Mrs. Edgar Wiglitman. The address will be giVen by 1VIrs. Wesley Bradnock Of Auburn, the district President. A, report,of the area convention by. the delegate. Music and 'a quiz by Mrs. L,.Vannan, and. Mrs, J, Whee- . ler. Lunch will, be'served by Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mrs, C. A. .Krug .and Mrs. G. Nichol:len. -Members please note the chiange in date. Has the public 'concept of femi- nine beautY changed 'much in 200 years? To find, out, The -"Art dalt- lery Of Toronto.' is seeking live likenesses of , Si)e Georgian period beauties painted ,by the great 18th Century English mastery,. Their, or- iginal portraits are anion .86 mas- terpieces that make lip the •Geor- gian Show, coming to Toronto, Jahuary 11 to February 16. „ Anyone in Ofitarie when bears a close resemblance to one of 'the six selected pertraitaL-or knows of someone wno doei:7-Should send a Ihead nand slionldera photograph 'to' The Art Gallery of • Toronto, Grange Park, Toroato .213. A, com- mittee Of judges, to be named by the Gallery, will 'select the six photos bearing the -closest resem- akance to the 18th century subjects. the modern day Ontario 'beauties* .Will be invited to the .6kiiibition at Toronto as guests of the Gallery.. Art students Will be given the opportunity to sketch or paint these present day subjects to de- termine whether they can catch the traditional :English beauty pdr- tra,yed by the 18th century masters. ""This exhibition, arranged by the British Council, covers the Geer- .sign Band was held on. Wednesday afternoon in the United Oliva school „room with, twenty,.,-one pre,- sent, • The president, Brian Saecierson, was in charge .and the meetinf opened. with the sinallt of the Mission Band hymn, followed by the repeating of the Miiision Band Pfirpose, - The Scripture lesson, taken from Acts, chapter 8, was tread' by Lynne Wright. The searetary, Carol Lout tit, read the Minutes •and the roll bail was responded te, by "some thing you know about Japan", Carol Leuttit favered - With a musicale selection, and the first htor3; from the new study book "liana's New Home", thin, story of a Japanese fend* was given by Mrs, Rae Louttit. Louise Edgar led Prayer and MO. Durst 'presided at the organ. A Japanese genie was enjoyed by the phildren, as was a special treat of 'candy ProVided by Mrs, Durst. The meeting closed by repeating. the Mizne benediction. ,BELORAVE Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Watson of Forest called on Mr. and Mrs. James 'Lamont and Dale on Mein 'day. „ Mr, 'and Mrs, Les Shaw Lon- don spent the week-end with her patents, Mr, and' Mrs. John, An- derson. ''Miss 'Annie Baker visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon, Wilkinson 'at Smithville for a few days; Mr, Norman Schack and Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Schack all of Seaforth visited on. Sunday with• Mr. and, Mrs, DaVid Armstrong. mating conemittee to prepare a slate of officers for next year, It was decided' that the. C.G.I.T„ Mission "Band and the Baby Band are topave .bonths at the bazaar to be ; held on Noveinber 29. Mrs. Jack,, Anderson and Mrs. Herb Wheeler were appointed a buying committee to purchaSe an electric tea kettle, and a boiler before the bazaar. • The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction.' princess was about nine, years of age; Margaret Gainsborougb, younger. daughter of the' painter, portrayed by her, father' about 1760 doing farm work; the eldest of )four Morton children, Frances ,Morton, painted bY Hoppner about 1795. • Reproductions of., these six por traits of Georgian period woman- hood are included in the "British Painting in the 18th Century" cata- logue. Copies of• this official cata- logue of the Georgian exhibition have been sent to public libraries in Ontario. TheSe who sea-beet a" 'likeness of themSelves or someone they know ate invited to look up the reproductions in the catalogue at their local public library. Photo- graphs forwarded to the Art Gal- lery of Toronto Mast be accomp- anied by, the full name, age, ad- dress and phone number of the person pictured, and the name and address, of the sender, The photos graph must have been taken 'with- in the past year.,iIt must be mailed to The Art Gallety of Toronto by December 1st io qualify for con- sideration N? the judges Commit- tee. WRQXDTER--The regUlar monthly meeting of the Wroxeter W:I. Way held in the library Of the cOrrirlannitY hail nn WedneadaYi November 6th, Mrs, Gilbert TroveS, president, welcomed all thOsSe pre- sent; The meeting opened by 'sing- ing the Institute. Ode and repeat- ing the Mary Stewart Collect Mrs. jas. Doig gave •a very ha. terestine talk on the motto, "Where there is an open mind there will always be a frontier", , The minutes of the two previous meetings were read and approved. The Institute .will sponsor euchre party in aid of the corn- nraunity hall oris ,November 14th, Correspondence containing a thank-you note was read and busi- ness dealt with. ' The committee to help the rug- making committee is to be Mrs• Howard Wylie 'and Mrs, Wm, Hart, The roll call, "A Current Event", brought an excellent response. Mrs Cecil Wilson,. Fordwich, Was guest speaker for the s afternoon and gave -an educational talk on "Civil Defence". ' Mrs. Howes thanked all who helped make the meeting a • suc- cess and ,the meeting closed with singing "God Save the Queen". Hostesses were Miss Kate Hazel- wood and Mrs. Jas, Dolg, Ladies' Guild Met At ;McCrea Home BELGRAVE=--=The meeting of, the Ladies' Guild'of Trinity Angli3Ohn Church was held at the home "Of Mrs. C. G. McCrea on Thiirsday af- ternoon. The president, Mrs. Alec Nethery was in charge and opened the meeting with prayer and the Lord's'. prayer in unison. The Scripture lesson was read :by Mrs. Mel. Bradburn; minutes by' Mrs. Richard Procter and the treas- urer's • report by Mrs. ,Cooper Nethery. It was announced ,that the hale was packed and ready 'to send •to High Prairie in Northern. Alberta, The annual bazaar is to be held on Wednesday afternoon, Novenlber 13. Christmas, cards were distributed, lunch was served by tne hostess assisted by Mrs: ..14Ontgoniery,Arid:14riCt Bradburn. ss WROXEAR Cou.ncil PrOpaia By414w to Clqse Wroxeter :Streets. A meeting o4tthe OS)W,; lair Township Council was held the elerit's office on Noi,r;tither • MI members were present and the, reeve, .H. GoWdy was in the chi ir, The minutes of the last regular and special meetings Were read: and oll motion of Allan .and Has- kins were. adopted read*. ,Oar- Allan Gibson—That we instruct •the clerk to prepare a bylaw for setting up a recreation committee for Howl* Township. Carried, t McMichael • .01b4911,--7That By- law No. 19-57 of the Township of Howick `for the year 1957, a by-law to appoint pelting places and .offia eel's, as read the third' time, be finally passed. Carried, Haskins - Allan—That we auth- orize the tax eollector to refund Mrs, Ridley's dog tax for the year 2557, Carried. Gibson - Allan—That we refund Noah, Reis $5.46 On warble fly spraying, Carried, Gibson - Melvtichael--That we re- new the Fidelity Bond and Robbery :insurance with N, Wade for 1957- 58. Carried. Allan - Haskins—That we ap- point Art Gibson as commissioner on the Ira Schaefer drain. Carried, Haskins - McMichael--That give the Fordwich Cemetery Board a grant of $300,00, Carried. Gibson - Allan—That we appoint Clarence Carswell' to the Fordwich Cemetery Board. Carried, Haskins - Allan—That we give the Wroxeter Cemetery Board a grant of $125.00, Carried. Haskins - Gibson—That we in- struct the clerk to prepare a by- law to close that portion of 'Ann Street in the village of Wroxeter as requested by the trustees of the said village. carried. Allan - McMichael—That we in- struct the clerk to. prepare a by- law to close a portion of 'Colton Street in the Village of Wroxeter as requested by the Department of Highways, Carried. McMichael - Gibson—Thal the road accounts as approVed be paid Carried. Allan - McMichael—That ' the following accounts be paid. Car- ried. County of Huron, hospitalization $57.00; Village of Clifford, fire truck services, $300100; office sup plies, $89.72; N. Wade, bond prem- ium, $45.00; Reg, Hobbs, supple- mentary assistance, $17.75; Wm' Marriner, relief, $31.84; fox bounty, -$14.O0; Wm. D. Colby, survey, port, etc., re Bolton drain, and re- atalcirig of drains, $243.00; Drain assistance; re B. 'Branch No, 10 iiik;Schaefer,..elrain;-,and- reatake- of, drains, $87.00; W. E, Whitfield, pt. salary,• $50.00.; J. H, Pollock, part salary and postage, $98.60; road account, transfer, $1349.60. 'Haskins - Gibson—That we do now adjourn to meet again on December 5th or at the call of the reeve. Carried. -3. Harold Pollock, clerk H.' GoWdy, reeve. Friends Attend Toronto Funeral . WROXETER--MrS. H,arry Dane, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brarnhill, Palmerston and Mrs, Verna Laos, Harriston, WnS in To- ronte on November 1st attending the ihneral of Jos. Rigby, 35 years and visited with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Triggs, formerly Vera Steinmiller of Gorrie. , Mr, Rigby and Mr. Ron Triggs, 27, yeara, of Toronto, accompanied by a friend from North Bay, were returning home from a moose hunt north of rthessalon the previous Sunday evening when they drew off the road for a sleep with the motor of the car running for I warmth. When a passing truelc driver investigated on Tuesday he !found 'the two men dead and Mr. Ron Triggs outside the ear in l a semi-conscious condition. An I autopsy revealed the twit) men had died of carbon ,monoxide poisoning but ' Mr. Triggs is recovering though still suffering from loss of irrientorja Wroxeter and Gorrie residents will remember Mrs, Triggs, whose father had a mill in Gorrie and ‘he attended the upper grades of WrOXeter Continuation School, She is how an invalid, confined s to a wheel chair for the past nunaber of years and kon is her only child. antique luneh cloths and old fash- ioned coal oil Janips. the entrances to the tables were setetiOned off by spinning Wheels and, thryartrithe- MOMS for floral docerallen, The mystery and bake sale tables Were well patronized. The proceeds amounted to $70,00. 'Vie Palk Was the first "of its kind- held around''these' parts. ,WRPNNTEFt--A ty 'wedding was solemnized at the Gorrie United ChUrCh manse when Rev.„W, J, V. bi,ichari.ari marriage •Gwynne Ellen • :Gibaori, only daughter of Mr.,and Mrs..lack Gipson, and John: Wesley' Beown,• YoUngest Son of Mr. and,Mia, fred Brown. ' The : attendants• were ',Mr.' an d Mrs: Robert 'Brown, brother; And • sister-in-law of the grooM. The . bride' was *daintily govined, in a pastel green dress made 'ore PrinceSi lines' with' prettily' tucked bodice, wide band bVeithe sholiki; ers •'and a length seff-bbW, caught at, the neckline in. book: 'Brown' was ' gowned ,in :a . rose "dressy; similar in' style .to that' of the bride; ' 7 ”, The reception was 'held tat' the: home of *Mr, „and Mrs.'s 'I'hemas' Burke, aunt and uncle of thiabri'clei with the 'immediate' farailies- Pre- sent. • ' • ' • • ", - Due to' the aerial:1i ihness:ofthel bride's father, they ,will .tiot go' On a' liorieYineion; but' did ."S'Peti*,:a, co'nPle of '.daYS 'in 'London, Adaltirf her tathea'who M' a patient 4ri 'hoP vital' there:, 'Their.: will' :reside Wf&efer: ' Officers Elected For 1958 By LiO.B.A. FORDWICH—The L.G.B.A, lodge met in the Orange Hall /an: Wed: nesday night with the. W,M, Mrs, Freida Freida MArdey, in the chair. After the business Was -taken pare, of Mrs. Nellie Gamble cenducted the election of officers for 1958 'as fol- .. lows; ' W,M., Mrs. Freida D'Arcey; D. M.,' Miss EMI Foster; Jr. , Dep„ MI*. Jennie Mosure; Chaplain; Mrs. Nellie ' Garnble; Susan Gibson; Fin.-Sec., Alt varetta Wallace; ,,Treas., Mrs, Martha Baker; Guardian, Mrs. Margaret Horsburgh; D. of C., Mrs, Edna Hargrave; Lecturers, Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs. Jack Holt; Inner Guard, Mrs. Jim Strong; Outer Guard, Mrs. Ethel Forester; Sick Committee, Mrs. Ruby Foster, Mrs. Suban Gibson; Auditors, Mrs. Jim Strong, Mrs. Earl Moore. By CGIT and Guests FORDWICH—The C.G.I.T. 'net, in the -Sunday School rooms of the church and enjoyed a Hallowe'en masquerade party . with guests 'from Winghiana and Corrie joining Aith them. About 60 girls, all masked, ,marched around and fin- ally the judgeA decided on the fol- lowing as prize Winners,: First and second for the Most grUesome, Were Nadine Cook and Joanne Strong, of Gorrie; most original, 1st, Sharon Pollock, 2nd, Nancy Sothern; funniest' teatime, 1st, Dianne Hand .of Wingham; 2nd, Doris Carswell, The girls were given a few min- utes to change, after which con- tests, games and a sing song Wore ,enjoyed With Mrs, H. Pollock, Mrs, C. Carswell and Miss. Ruth' Bib- bard, itadera, iri charge. " A delicious lunch was served and the Fordwieh group was thanked for the lovely evening and the meeting Was brought to it close with TalA 010ittOTIVE WITHIN ltlEIACIt tteturtis from -the Perth bounty ChiidreWs .0:;Id campaign conduct, etb by the XinsMan'a , Club haVe passed the $1,060 math. Chairman Hernie 'Hammond said donations froin" 'Several 'to Ages and institutes are tO toit6 in and Vitae along' with soiYie indiVidual pledkes tprOrre. lac -to MO Viet Yeat',1 in Other .•Yearit Rinariten alsoi.dana vested AtWOtid but this year the Alb* dash"' Is sponsored • hy."the LiOris d1tib.-.114St-owo, gto*rt: Local Showmen Win at Walkerton WHITECHURCH N o r m'a n' Coultes showed a Shorthorn. steer 'calf at the Walkerton fair last week; and at the sale; it brmight 23 3./4.0„Tim Coultes's calf won first prize in the Shorthorn heifer class, and sold for 2014e; Gary Rintoul:s Hereford steer placed third in the first prize group ,and sold for 21e; Crawford McNeil's Short- horn steer alsa placed in the first prize group and sold for 23c. Quite a number 'from this district 'were in Walkerten . for the fair. Many considered these sale prices as very low, in consideration of. the expensive feeds and extensive care, given to bring these' animals . to the show ring. Leroy Rintoul shows his Here- ford steer next week in the guineas class, at the Royal Whiter Fair, • Toronto, Fortner Resident Kinloss WHITECHURCH--Many in this district, will be interested in the flying visit on Tuesday "Of-Mr. and Mrs. Iyor HohneS of Saskatoon. They came by plane to Toronto, where they Visited' with fornier Saskatoon friends, Mrs. Reg. Lash- brook and her .claughter, wlao also accompanied them here.. Mr. Holmes 45 years ago, "ins a small, boy left with his • parents, Mr. and Mrs, John Holmes who made their home in Saska- toon. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes former .- ly farmed in Kinross, where Mr. Edward McClenaglian now lives, and later kept a hardware store across frop the chopper, which he also built.• Mr. and 'Mrs. Holmes visited with their cousin, Mr. Robert Laid- law, and with Mr. V. MK. Pat- erson, and called at several homes in the village, where folks remem- bered his parents, They returned to Toronto, where he was attend- ing a convention and will leave this week-end for his home. gbant ..21:10autg;:41.5:1.*S. .1VMSAND:Wk . The second of two 'plaques .unveiled on Monday is shown here. Looking at the names are Bev. D, J. La-tie,, of St, Andrew's Presbyterian' Church, Blyth, arid the Rev, Brea de Vries, of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, both. of whom took part in the service and dedication. —AdvaneerTimeis photo- ' — RiVerdale Baptist. Church, Brant-, Icrikiwas the scene of an interest- ing. .avedding on Saturday at two :o'clock, when •Elizabeth (Betty) L. :Collar becanie the bride of Rev. El- More ,N. Young, of Brantford. The bride, 'is the. daughter .of Mr. Her- bert A. Collar, of Wingham and the late Mrs. Collar and the groom is the ,sOn of Mrs. M. Young of Brantford and the late Mr, Young. Rev. Helmer, of St, George, of- fiCiated; assisted by Rev. E. Von- .o,f Brantford. :The bride, given in marriage by, her'father; looked lovely in, a Ca- thedial+length gown of ivory Swiss `eMbroidered taffeta with' a picture neekline ,in square design, bordered with;,taffeta pleating and lily-point, sleeves.: The full skirt was ephanc- ed.cvi;ith a sash of pleated taffeta. I-Ieifinger-tip veil, bordered with riiknestone rings, was held in place 'byta'etiara of seed pearls and opal- escent sequins. She cdrried a white 130!le: encrusted with pink rosettes and Pinochle, mums. Miis Laura Collar, 'sister of the bride, was-bridesmaid, wearing, an orchid -taffeta own with net overskirt. and -heavy net., orchid batigah;--gi;triaire-a-- t'efit Sequins• and white gloves... She and orchid m'nosegayums. was of r t.,yellowan Collar, roses Tile "soloist k brother of the bride, who sang "A Wedding Prayer" at the beginning . of, ;tie .ceremony' and "Oh Perfect during the signing of the regliter. The groomsman was Rev: Alf Whitcombe of Brantford, ''For the reception, which was held in the church parlors, the guests were received by the groom's mother, 'dressed in navy taffeta 'flecked with, Silver and light blue threads,.with black accessories and ti:•eorsage of pink roses. 'Far a honeymoon in Niagara Falls, the Eastern. States and Que- bec, the bride wore a two-piece dress of midnight blue orlon flan- nel, white hat and gloves with black accessories, a gray fur top coat and a corsage of pink roses, Guests were present from Toronto, New Dundee, Hanover, Mt. Plea- •sant and' Wingham, The couple )PranetSS Prineusa Mori, .Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dane were: Mr, and Mrs, „ Earl Sproal Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. 'Bruce Harkness and, family, McIntosh; Mr, and Mrs, M. G. Seegmiller, Windsor: Monday Visitors at the sae home were: Mr. and Mrs. Darol Seegmiller, Seaforth and Mrs.,• R. Christie and Tommy of Teeswitter. , Mr, Harry Dane, who has been confined to bed for the past month with a heart condition k somewhat improved and we hope: for e. con- tinued and speedy recovery, Miss Sally Duke, Burlington, spent part of, last week with Mr. and Mrs., Don McLaughlin. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin visited friends at Huntsville over the week-end, Mrs. R. G. Gibson, Daisy and Billy and Catherine McDonald spent the week-end in Detroit, Mrs. Ruth McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Hunter Visited over the holiday. week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Scbtt Hunter 'Windsor. Mt. and Mrs. Gordon Robinson, Russell and Ray Were ,dinner guest's on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Verne Clark, Mrs. Bud Stewart and family, Harriston, were Monday visitors at the same home. Mr. and MrS. Lloyd Mapletoft and family, Millbrook, spoilt the Week-end with Mr, and' Mrs. Ross Coates.-Mr.. and Mrs. 'Coates were Monday, visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Jack Litica.s and Mr, and Mrs. Heath, Listovvel. Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Wylie and in- fant soil moved into their new• home on Monday. FORDW/Cif—The Weeneli's In- stitute held a very successful Quilt 'Fait in the, community hall last Week: There were One hundred and fifteen quilts 'on display; several over one hundred years, old and right up- to the Moderd day, Bean-, tiful inata, spreads and antillile shawls were also' shown. The tea tables were unigite nips over 100. Years Old oviit at the W.I. Quilt nit • ' Married in London Mt Viand; Mrs, John Robert Campbell were married In a .eandielight service An Wesley United Church, London, nit. bride is the rormet ttea,n label hintoul, daughter of Mr. Alta Mrs. Albert 11,1ittOul., of Wingharri and the groom is ,son of Mr, and Mrs. •John 3. Campbell, of toidon, bm