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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-16, Page 7=7. ingbeun Ab1)4nrtrZims, WING11A14, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MABC,lif 16, 1660 I: I ,:-.77.7,714.7- • MINERS TRIM PT, ELGIN TEAM Meeting the Port Elgin jayeeesi Ia the group playdiewne. last Frittay night Ott the tool arena, the Wing' 'ham. 'Dodgers emerged Witit t1t '7r3 victory. Scoring for the Dodger epee Murray Stainton g,. Jim Rain Harry Inryfogle, Ken Coati(' altifi Maurice •Staintoo. with One peal,. Singles were scored fee the Port Elgin club by Garnet •Camphell, Reward Weinviley and Ken nfra lainnon. . Friday- night's encounter Veda second game and Win nets-mita ands win ever Port angle last hot-. of-seven series, group sentlefintals- The third game will be played to- night (Wednesday): 'is picture Of Rev, Id, Crags; wee taken when he was minister is Wttigitata moil is perhaps as he is remembered best by the people here, Rev, Cragg died on Sunday Rev Chas, E. Cragg Was Minister Here A fernier Wingham ininieter, Rev. Charles Erlward. Cragg, M.4,, D.D., died. at his home in Toronto on Sunday at the age of, $9. He was a minister In Methodist and United Churches for more than 60 Years and had. served at churches in Toronto, lialiburtori, Manila, Foxbortaigle Peterborough, Nap- tome, Wingham, Serrate Oshawa and .Lethbridge, Alta. Rev, Cragg was active in the movement for church union In Canada. He retired In 1144 and since that had .travelled. a great deal, speaking in numerous corn- munities in Ontario on behalf of the! Ontario Temperance Faunae., tiori. He was born at Hayfield, a son of Rev. H. Cragg. ills. wife, the former Bertha May Might, Survives. There are. two sons, Prof, Lawrence H. Cragg of Ed- monton, Alta., and Frank L. Cragg of Vancouver, . The funeral was on. Tuesday with interment in Parklawn Cemetery. EARLY WrsiGlIntM DglIX STORE—This picture was taken some 60 years' ago. by Jim Chiatteina druggist and proprietor of the drug store at the (minter of Josephine and Patrick Streets, in the Chisholm Meek, The picture postcard was contributed by the pbotoarapharts sister, Mrs. W, olliema Lin lease Ont. Seen in the photo, left to right, are Bob Elliott,. school' boy; J. Wnitau WEI biton, drug clerk; Mr, Wilson, blacksmith (?); jack Linkjater„ miller at lFrowsen'a; Mr. Harakiri, retired on Edward St.; Mr. ilohnete, blacksmith and: vouncillor; Fred Carr, miller ; Dr. Thus, Chisholm; Dr. Johu S. (Ideholin; Wilton Gramm, florist; Da, Jerome, dentist; Thos., McDonald, barber; Dave Bell, pianos, organs,. etc; Pte. Swanson' and the doctors' horse, "George"; I'd Nash, standing behind the horse. beat •of 'my xrm this *tea other centres' in Canada have ' to ,face the cane problem !created by changing times and conentleast. The Minieter of Labour halt vow to the aSeietanee of th004 who want to move to other &reta+. to gain employment, by declaring' this area a maples area, Par labour and the tioverrinemt will pay the w-penees of ali those who- arm moving to other centres. The other item in the .House of Gommone which has created .cone eiderable thevueeion both inahle and outeide the House of Commons an you all know, is (bet which was brought up in the House of Corn- nme by Prank. McGee, which was 11111 Cat "An Act to Amend the Criminal Code"--an Act which If brought into force, would replace the sentence of death by that of imprieontneta for life for anyone who commits murder. This debate. has been carried on for two days and there is every indication thet a third day in time House will be given over to the discussion of this queetion, Many and eeriest have been the approaches made, some by trained criminal lawyers and some by ,ordinary laymen. If one in against abolishing then one is a earn:net. If one is for the bill for the abolishment of capital punishment, he may be termed a sentimentalist. However inuelz of the sentimentality has been outside the House of Com- mons. We have had column after column in our daily papers and magazine artielee in great num.:- her-sand what is the theme of most of this writing? A great deal of has to do with the poor dear murdered, hie last day, his last meal, hie feet hour, hie mount- ing of the gallows and the callous hangman, the reaction of the of- ficial witnesses, What hap not been the portrayed, at least not to the same extent, has been the last inomente of the murdered child, woman or man. What has not been portrayed no forcibly has been the agony and the heartbreak of the survivors not for a day, a week or three months, but for years. Report from Parliament Hill J. E. Sothern Burled In Family Plot FORDWICK-Mie death occur- red in Sudbury on March ath 1:fif John Edward (Ford) Sothern, sifter a lengthy illness. He was t)ie eon of the late John F. marl Eligatieth Sothern Fordwich. His , early life Was eriefit In Howick Township and Foenwiph, where he had a garage. In mg he moved to Harriston where he wag a. dealer for Massey-Harrie .lentil Ida retirement, In 1954. he left Harriston to go to Sudbury to live with his daughter, He married Edith 131ineton of Fordwich in 1920; 'ho predeceased him in 1948. He is survived by a daughter Betty fMre. Wilbert Rome) of Sudbury and a son John Ealso of Sudbury and two grandaughters. ,There is alsa a sister, .Mabel (Mrs. Thomas Honeyford) of Palmerston and a brother Crosby of Fordwich. Funeral service 'vas held Thurs- day from the Hardy funeral' home with Rev. .Neil Williams of the Anglican Church, Harriston, offici- ating. Interment. was in the family plot in Fordwieh cemetery, flowick -Clob Holds Annual Bonspiel WROXETER—The HoWick Lions hied annual bonspiet wait held in letewel last Wednesday and was a hate stievess. Sixteen rinks were present with entries from Kitchener, Waterloo, St, Jacobs, Teeswater, Miivetton, Palmerston, Eaetett Luelinew, Brussels, Mt. Forest, Harriston, Listowel and blewick, In the nine o'clock draw the win- ners were: Harry Bridle, nift. h'ors est,. 3 wins plus 14; Carl Tupper, Harriston, 2 wins plus 16 and Al- icia Hann, Brussels, 2 wins plum 4. Consolation prize went to Murray Munn, Waterloo. In the eleven o'clock draw win-. acre were: Dick Olre, Listowel, 3 Wine plus 17; John Walker, Pal- atriereten, 2 wins. plus 11 and Gerry 1-Tanta:it, Kitchener, 2 wins plus 10. The consolation prize went to Alf Schneucher, Milverton. Bill Coxon of Milverton won first prize in the lucky draw and Tom Burke, Wroxeter, was second, PLANE ARE MADE FOR art itl arse (489 mISEVERAL MEETJN6S By W. MARVIN HOWL', M.P. Wellington - Heron 130th Minor TeamsOusteci Winghtun's Midget and Juvenile. hockey teams have lost out in their series, the former dropping two straight to Durham and the Juven- iles taking 'the low end of A two in a row loss th Watford. The Jews' were in the play-downs for the OIVIHA C"C" title after win- ning the. WQAA championship. • In Durham the Midgets were defeated in the second game 7-2 on Monday night, Doug Johnston' was responsible for both the Wing- ham goals. The same evening the Watford Juveniles came to Wingham and racked up a .4-2 victory. Peter, Carmichael and Gary Templem.an were the Wingham marksmen.. • LOL Euchre Twenty Tables wore in play in the council chambers on Friday night for the L.O.L.• euchre party. Mrs. George Kerr won the high prize for ladies and Melville Ma- thers for the men. Mrs. Jack Tiffin was high for the lady play- ing as a man. Taking the consolation prizes for low scores were V. Duenarme and Mrs. Terry Nethery, FORDWICH Toronto Speaker at Annual Banquet FORDWICH- The annual turkey banquet of the islolesworth cheese factory was held on Friday night in the Fordwich The guest speaker was Julian Co-Operatives of Toronto. Don community hall. Smith, general maneger of Ontario Mathers of Toronto also spoke. William Wilson and Frank Dick- ' sonwere named new directors for 1860. 'The preeident is Gibson Stewart and 1st vice, Morley John- ston. Wray Cooper and Robert Hibberd .are the retiring directors, The Guild members of Fordwich Anglican Church catered for the banquet. continue the purchase of uranium ore at the level of the original contracts, Our government saved the uran- ium industry in Canada from complete collapse in 1962, by arranging with the United States government for a stretch-out pro- gram to the extent of $120,000,000 which will provide employment for 'several years past 1962 due to this arrangement, Not on the scale of the last few years probably but sufficient to import a town of 8 to 10 thousand people for a few .years until there is an increased demand for the peaceful use of uranium. I 'do not feel that Elliot Lake with all its splendid facilities will become a ghost town. In fact there are 5,000 people at Elliot Lake living in trailers, There has 'been considerable pressure brought upon the govern- ment to have the projected Re- search Centre at White Shell, Manitoba, relocated in the Elliot Lake ,district, However, the pos- sibility• of this Research Centre being built to use the thousands of workers who may be laid off at' Elliot Lake would seem to be quite unrealistic because after all. this is a Research Centre and even by 1965 the staff may number only 200 and the majority of the people will be imported specialists and eMentiste, and the project would not provide work of the type which is being carried on by the miners and supervisors at Elliot Lake. The government has ovary sym- pathy with all those whose way of life Is going to be edisrupted in that area. Howevet, as aianY the people working there are single men and many others are living in trailers, the situation in regard to dislocation of people is not as bad as some would like to make out, Amid as I intimated in the for the production of nuclear bombe and atomic energy. This is further augmented because of the failure in 1947 of the plan to dis- continue making nuclear weapons and because of the developments in Ru.seia, in this particular field. Uranium deposits were found in Canada and in 1953 they were probably the largest and most im- portant in the world. However this year 1060 was not the first in which there was a warning given and predictions were made that the situation which has developed would develop if there was such a continued tremendous expansion in the production of this mineral. In the years of 1955.56 contracts were entered into with the United States authorities for the produc- tion of uranium in Canada. These contracts ran for 5 years, There was no clear understanding that these contracts would be continued indefinitely. There has been considerable criticism of the Government in regard to their approach to the American authorities asking that these contracts be. continued past 1960. However, I am sure you. will all agree that due to the fact that the American government has a considerable number of produc- ers in their own country and have already a huge stockpile of uran- ium, no amount of persuasion, moral or otherwise, would be effective in demanding that they In the last number of weeks there have been two items that not only have been debated at great length in the House of Com- mons but by their very nature Have attracted national interest. The first of these in that of the problems being fared by our uran- ium centres in Canada, As you know on Monday of last week a deputation of women from Lake visited Ottawa and had an Interview with the Prime Minister, the Minister of Labour and the Minister of Trade and Commerce in connection with their problems. We all agree that there is a prob- lem created whenever in Canada there are areas where unemploy- ment is aggravated whether it be brought about by 'technological changes as we have found even in our own areas—I might cite the case of Palmerston as a railroad centre. Then again we, have the centres where there are textile mills whose production has been curtailed due to the fact that they cannot (compete with foreign im- ports. ' Probably there is a special ease to be made for Elliott Lake and our other uranium centres due to /(119(.1€1,et,':that,. there was ..euels a tremendous world-Wide demand for uranium in 'the years fol- lowing the discovery o fthe nu- clear bomb. As scarcity was world-wide so. there was a world- wide rush'to discover and produce the mineral that could be used Trip to Florida For Newlyweds Rev. T, J. MeKinnie of Knox Presbyterian Church, Teesweter, performed the ceremony at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McDonald, -Cuiross, when their daughter, Bernice Catherine, was united in marriage to John Earl Porter of London. The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Por- ter of Wingham. The marriage took place at noon on. Saturday, March 12. Mr. McDonald gave his daughter in marriage. She chose a white lace over taffeta gown with scal- loped neckline, three-quarter length sleeves, shoulder veil and matching headdress. The gown was street- length, Her bouquet was red roses, Miss Karen McDonald of Tees- water, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and wore a midnight blue silk organza dress with mat- (:hi ng headdress an d shoes, She carried a bouquet 'of tinted blue carnations. Miss Vera Sliarpe, cousin of the bride, was the pianist. The best man was the groom's brother, Don- ald Porter, of London. A reception was held at the Mc- Donald home. The young couple then left on a wedding trip tp Florida. The bride Wore a black suit 'with-hltanteandewhite anon, sories and a corsage of white car- nations. They will reside at 201 St. George St., London. ACCEPT TENDER OF GEORGE RADFORD Mrs. Emmerson. Hargrave is spending a few days with. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallman near Liatotvel, Miss Vivian Hallman returned home Sunday after visiting a, week with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Harris and family of Brownsville visited over 'the week-end with Mrs. Nellie Gamble. and John. Mrs. Neil 'Baylor was confline11 to ,Listowel Hospital last Welt suffering from pneumonia and afra. Clarence Carswell is also confined to Palmerston Hospital with a , . Quite a' number from here at- tended the funeral of the late Ford Sothern on Thursday in Harriston, 'Miss Marlene Johnston of Teach- ers' College, Stratford, spent the weeksend With her parents. 'Mr. Rosa Doig, rural-mail cour- ier , at FordtVich slipped on some 'ice. an his home .on Friday, fractur- ing, the, large knuckle, bone.in'his Eight 'wrist.. ble had. the injured ineniber Pa in a, cot at Liet.owel Hospital. • . " . Ma and Mrs. Either 14liliar spent Monday tin Toronto. Messrs. Bert Winston and David Kreller left by boat on Tuesday for a two months' visit to England and France, where 'Mr. Winston will visit his brother's grave. He was killed during the first Great War. At the annual meeting of the Children's Aid Society Mr. jack Winters of Fordwich was presented with a silver engraved tray. Mr. Winter has served on 'the board of the society for ten years. Mr. and. Mrs. Cecil Lynn, Karen and Judy of Orillia and Mr. and Mrs. 'George 13olander and family of London were week-end visitors with Mrs. Dora Ridley. Mr. Itoy Bellamy of Arthur spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. Mr. and Mrs. George TretheWeY and family of Stratford visited Sunday with Mrs, Ira Schaefer and with Mr. Schaefer in Listowel Hospital. The sympathy of the community is extended to Mr. Crosby Sothern in the death last week of his bro- ther; the late John E. (Ford) Sothern, Mr. Ira Schaefer Is at present confined to Listowel Hospital. Mrs. Lorhe Siefert Sr., is spend- ing some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Siefert ie Galt. Mr. and Mrs, Noah Ries and Mrs. George Baker attended the funeral last week in Clifford of tile late Mr. JOhri Mien. Sister Dies While On Vacation in'US Mrs. Roy D. Rinebrough of Wil- lowciale, passed away auddenly on Friday, March 11, while holidaying at Miami, Fla. She was in her 67th year. She was the former Ida Connie Congram. Surviving are her husband .and two daughters, Mrs. L. H. Herbage and Mrs. L. Stidolliti, and two grandchildren. She is als,o sur- vived by three brothers, Gordon Congram of Ashfiold, Wilfred of Wingham, and Charles, who bas been a patient in .the Wtnghalh Hospital for some Ingalls. • The funeral Was ;on* 'Tuesday afternoon from the Neastronbroolt United Church with interment in Richmond Hill cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Congram, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Congram' and Mr. Harold Congram attended the fun- eral. WROXETER Mr. and Mrs. William Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mettercher, Anne and John visited Mrs. George Grif- fith, who is a patient again in .St. Joseph's Hospital, London. We wish her a speedy and complete recovery. Mrs, Lloyd Elliott and Mrs, Mau- rice Dennis attended the funeral of the late Mr, George Cbartere of Harriston one day last week. We are pleased to report Mr. Maurice Dennis returned home on Saturday following a lengthy stay in Palinereton and London hospi- tals, but will be 'confined to bed for several weeks yet. Mr. and 'Mrs. Leo Duggan and David, Stranier, were Wednesday guests at the home of George Grif- fiths. Mr. and Mrs. Verne 'Clark spent Regular Euchre FORDWICH—The regular week- ly card party' was It eld in the community hall With seven tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Russet Nichol; high gent, Gerald Daxcey; consolations, Mrs., Stan Bride and Jim Harwood, C.G.I.T, Meeting WROXIITER—The regular meet- ing of the C.G.LT, was Opened with the call to Worship and prayer. The members sang the national anthem and repeated the Lord's prayer. This was followed with the purpose and answer. A. hymn was sung and Scripture and prayer were read by Carol Loutltt. Entitle Sanderson read the minutes of the previous meeting and called the roll. T•he collodion was received and a short rialsincse discussion was held. Lunch was served and the Meeting closed with Taps. MIN IS ITO Of HOCKEY TENS Plan to Begin On Lodge Hall PORDWICH --At the March meeting of the Fordwieh 1.0.13.A., plans Were discussed With the men's lodge to begin Work' On the hail. Tickets are now being sold on a quilt and proceeds will go towards that gal. TWO quilts have been seat to the ,orphanage and •three More boxes to Scott Mission, Aims( and Penton aro allowed to marry. The rage frinaly seen above were portrasiet her* in the Opera last Week by Donald Voting, Darlene. ttlrst as Mrs, Page mad Weide as Anne, Misrule Patrick, a native of Saskatoon, is lit nemesia both as a singer and an actress. Sin' Is lit her seceild ataarin With the tiailaidittil 'Opera Coniparia. ANNE PAOE'S TREE LOVE, Fenton (Rope Dow eet), is rudely rejected when he asks her father for her heed in tharelage, because Peden is penniless, Mrs. Page secretly settemee to matey Mine to Die Caries, while Itch Whet favors Mr. Sleadeis The, levees outsnatet them all, the oilier tree stiltoleS are ridiculed in aril 'escapade h1 Witistaek Poirot and The Morris Township , Council met in the township hall on March 7th, with all the members present, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion or Walter Shortreed and Stewart Procter. Wilkinson-Duncan—That $2,000 be transferred front maintenance of bridges to construction of bridge and '$1,000 from construction or roads to construction of bridges on the 1959 Appropriation By-Law. Duncan-Wilkinson--That we res- cind By-Law No. 2, 1960. Procter-Shortreed — That By- Law No. 7, 1960, restricting the weight limit for Morris Township bridges to ten tons be passed sub- ject to the approval of the district municipal engineer. Wilkinson-Duncan-That repre- sentatives attending the conven- tions be allowed $35.00 to cover ea- poses. Wilkinson-Duncan — That we charge 60 cents per lb. for, powder for brush treatment for warble fly and ten cents per head per spray for spraying, iShortreed-Procter That the (Wilder of 'George 'Radford to sup- ply, crush and deliver approxi- mate 18,000 cubic yards of gravel at 72 cents per yard be accepted. Procter-Duncan--That the road accounts ds peesehted by the road superintendent be paid. Wilkinson-Shortreed -• That the general accounts 'as presented be paid. Shortreed-Procter That the meeting adjourn to meet again on April 4 at 1 p.m. The following accounts were pall! G. Rohnenberg, bonds on treasurer and, tax collector, $49.50; Mahler Nursing Home, $177-001 Provincial Treasurer, insulin, $3.891 tilyth District Fire Area, $22.00; Percy 'Clark, Mathers drain, $23.001 0. Martin, hydro for hall and shed, $13.74; Ross Anderson, telgrave street lights, $21.25; Municipal World, supplies, $27`,62; Brussels Telephohe, $53,00; Baker's Con- Valeseeht Home, 067.501 Advance- advertising, $6.65; Stewart' Procter, Municipal Association, To- ronto, $35,00; Bailie Parrott, Good BOWS, Torento, $35.00; relief ac- count, a83.24-, Bailie. Parrott, Cleo, Martin, Reeve, Clerk. Mr. and Mrs, Tea McLean and Murray spent Suialay With Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Parket, Carglit. Mr. and Mrs. stlbert Gold, Wil- lowdale, and Mrs. Ralph Iniddes, Brampton, spent the Week-end with Mi•., and Mts. Wilfted /3roWn, Ma and Mrs, Wright and Mrs. Les Douglas spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Lowe, Griaveahuest. Mr. and Mrs: lion Higgins, of Harriston, Mr. 'and 'Mrs. Stewart Higgins visited Mrs. Frank Gra- ham, who underwent surgery in St. Marls :Hospital. last Week. We with aer a speedy recovery. Mrs. Other Riley and fentilY spent Sunday with Mr. 0.1n1 Mrs. Charles MeCutcheeli. WHOXETER --It isn't every vil- lage, or even town, which can boast Of their hockey team 'corning through with five victories in five games, but that is what the .Gorrie- Wroxeteh Midgets and Pee-Woes did last week, Thursday evening the Midgets leated Kurewille latter illage by a score of 7-6 In the Tri-County., group and tied Kurtz- villa In Durham on Saturday in the (finals, but defeated them by Tour goals as the goals. were counted. Iii Durham on Saturday In the second game our boys defeated Chesley by a score of ?(-6( to emerge Winners of the cup, Further de- tails are foetid on page nine. WROXETER-Members of the W.M.S, met on Friday afternoon in the church ,school room for the regular meeting, which was ar- ranged and conducted by Mrs. Jas. Sanderson and' Mrs. Archie. Miller. Mrs. James Doig 'provided piano music and Mrs. Miller opened the worship service, the theme of which was "We Are All Brothers", The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Sanderson, followed by me- ditations and prayer by Mrs. Mil- ler. Pursuing the study of Africa from the study book, "Africa Dis- turbed", • Mrs. Sanderson dealt with the chapter entitled "Labour Problems, Land, Cash and Law", which she drew comparisons tween the life of the breadwin- ner in Africa, where so many changes have occurred so quickly, and that of breadwinners lithe in our own country, During the business session which followed and which was con- ducted by the president, plans were discussed for the Easter Thanicoffering service, a joint Af- rican Evening, the Affil- iation, the purchase of blankets and donations for the supply alto- cation, cotton for lepers, and it was decided to have a supply of wool on hand for knitting. Those --completing articles are to report them to the supply secretary. It was learned in a letter from Mrs. Moote of Goderich that the allocation for this year, which was previously set at $280, had been reconsidered and was now re- duced to $265. The difference is being taken care of by two strong- er societies. This step was taken when it was learned that the group had lost a number of members. Announcement was made of the Presbyterial to be held in North- side United Church, Seaforth, on arch 24th. Anyone wishing to go to contact the president, Mrs. dgar. The Mission Band Easter Thankoffering was announced for April 13th in the 'church school- rooms, to which the mothers and W.M.S. members are invited. It was decided to meet on Tues- day afternoon next week in the church school room to quilt a crib quilt for the Mission Band. The occasion of the birthday of Mrs. Rae, a very faithful and valued member, was marked by the sign- ing of a birthday card by all mem- bers present. It was also decided to hold the regular baking sale in Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff May. Henry, Harriston, The April meeting is in charge' of Mm'. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Mrs. H. Timm and Mrs. Glen. Mc- Aileen, Glen and Brenda of. Sea- Michael and the roll call is to be forth were Sunday guests of Mrs, answered by donations of socks, Alonzo Sprang. mitts and toys for the supply bale Mrs. Harvey McMichael' is spend- Aland donations of white cotton to ing a 'week with her (laughter, Mrs. We sent for use among the lepers. Lloyd Lamont and Mr. Lamont, at Thank-you notes were tend from Teowater, the :Gordo W.M.S. and in twit/low- Mr. and Mrs. William Newton lodgment of a card of sympathy. and family, Byron, spent the week- A display of all-occasion cards, in end with Mrs. R. Newton and ac- charge of the Starlight Group was companied by Lyle Hart, Patti and shown and orders welt taken by Susan, of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller and Mrs. Ira Mrs. Harvey Ileadshaw and Vicki, McLean. celebrated Mr. William and Miss The meeting closed with the Nancy Newton's birthdays at a Mizpah benediction, after which a family party at Parkview Gardens, social. time followed, during which Listowel, topped off with a turkey lunch was served by the committee dinner at the home. in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and family, Rothsay, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benson and Bobby, Mitchell, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Richard Ingram. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hyndmae, Gerrie, and lTr, and Mrs. James- Doig attended the funeral on Sat. Imlay of 14-year-old Carl Wilson of Arthur, a student at Arthur High ,School, who stumbled on his way down from a hayloft at the farm and was caught by a piece of haling twine hanging on a nail, resulting in strangulatiora He Was found by Ida Mother about 15 minutes after the mishap, but ar- tificial respiration 'proved fruit- less. Mr, William Ringlet, who 'hits been visiting his sister, Mrs, A. Tenant, Dearborn, Mich., is now visiting at the .home of Mr. Vera nee Hunter and other relatives. Mr. Wellete Tertian, New Dun- dee., spent the week-end at the home of his brother, Rees Tointol,