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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-01-10, Page 7N. .A IA*-. 4 !tijc in1jam aobantrZants Vel1CAMP HAY.ES I r N HRISTMAS SETTINFI FOR MAIRIIAUE VOWS Balla lltAVI11 Lake Avenue' Con- gregational (lhurela Elyria, Ohio, was the setting for the doable - ring ceremony when Jean Louise 11.11,ye8 heC11111e the bride of John Raymond VtnaCamp, of Be:grave. Tile bride In the daughter of Mr. ,y and Mrs, Louis 1) Hayes, of Elyria anI the bridegroom's parents are 712r. and Mrs. t•Villiam G. Van - Camp, 13elgi'ave. Rev, .l. Owen Cassidy officiated to the ceremony held at 5 p.m, on Satilydtty, J)G'cennber 30th, The church was decorated with poin- sr seltlns and greenery, !vers, 1.. Jay Nash, LaGrange, played organ se. !Potions. Given in marriage by her fan- er, tate bridle chose an ivory gown of imported French silk damask in a rose pattern, the dress designed * by 'I((((erson of England" and made by Grace Shermcll of Elyria, fashioned in a full skirted baller- ina -length with bias unpressed pleated bodice and Edwardian 8leeves.. She chose a Victorian cloche hat of matching damask and carried a white prayer book *crested with white rose buds and holly. Mrs. Karen Hayes Ramirez, El- yria, was matron of honor. She those a gown 'fashioned like the bride's in a moss green brocade with matching Victorian cloche and :matching moss green satin sltoes. She carried a muff of mat- ching material with a poinsettia arrangement on it. Miss Linda Jean Holmes, also of Elyria, was bridesmaid and her costume was identical to that of tltn matron of honor, Miss Lynn i•Marie Temple, Norwalk, Ohio, was junior bridesmaid and she wore a leaf green corded silk dress with bateau bodice and full ballerina .skirt, matching muff with poin- settia and Grecian bonnet. Graeme D. Anderson, Wingham, was best man and the guests 'were (iirshered by Thomas C. Hayes and 'William C. Hayes, both of Elyria., Mrs. John Nagy was hostess at the dinner at 6 pati. at. the Con- gregational Hall. The invocation was given by Graeme Anderson. The tables were decorated with 47toinsetLias, Reception Held Miss Kathleen McCurry, of De- troit, Mr.. Catherine Martin of Lorain, Ohio, and .Miss'.Joan Hogue of Elyria were hostesses at the re- ception help at 8 p.m. at the V,A.W, Building. A. buffet luncheon was served to 300 guests, Pouring cof- *fee were Mrs. Kenneth Davidson, Glencoe, Ont., and Mrs, James Mc - Corry, Detroit; pouring tea were Mrs. Carl Gibson, Elyria and Mis.; Li1]a Taylor, Preston, Ont. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Mayes chose an ice blue brocade suit in Dior design with matching blouse and hat. A corsage of pink Sweetheart roses completed her ensemble. The bridegroom's mo. they chose a purple silk crepe gown with matching accessories, and corsage of pink Sweetheart roses. a, The bride's travelling costume was a beige walking suit, ranch mink and dark brown accessories. The young couple will reside in , 3elgrave. Guests were present -from Elyria, Lorain, and Cleve- land, Ohio; Montreal, Quebec, Bel - grave, Wingham, Preston and "'Glencoe, Ont.,; Detroit and Bay City, Mich. Prior to her marriage the bride was employed as private secretary to the manager of the Elyria Div- ision of the Thew Shovel Co. She was also supervisor of the steno - „graphic department. She is a mem- Ser of the American Business Wo- men's Association, t h e Elyria Y.W.C.A., secretary of the Rain- bow ,Mujority Club and Thew -Lor. aiu .Management Club. • DELh_RAVE Mrs, Leslie Bolt is eoitveirer of. the Cai00110n industries meeting of the 1Vanten's Institute to be held on 'Tuesday of nexl, week in the comrt.ululiy centre. Roll call will ',e answered by naming n new in. rlustry and its product. Mr's. J, H. Anderson %vitt give the address, Glenn Coultes has returned to the O,A,C. at (lnelplt after spend - two tveelts' holiday with leis parents, 141r. rtId Mrs, R. H. (:oni- .tes, Rosa .Higgins, 11111 t'oolies, Alen Nethery, Jittt ((punnet and W, Hoover it -Welded a short. rousse la,eld at; (Ute (.1.A.(:,, (ut'Ipit, lust week. Mrs, Albert Vinve01 is 0 ltattc'iil. in Victoria Hospital, London, go ing there of Monday. `Mrs, Bill Coultas and rinughtars spent last week with her parents, MI'. and Mrs. Kenneth Davis,. at Stratford, IVIN(JJIAM, ONTARIO. WEDNESDAY, JAN!CARY 1U, 190: MR, AND MRS. CHARLES ALBERT RINTOUL, who were married in Hampden United Church on Wednesday,. December 27, 1961. Mr, Rintoul is a son of Mr, and Mrs, Albert Rintoul of Wingham and the bride is the former Joan Elizabeth Byers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Byers of Hanover, SET DAILY RATE FOR SUPPLY TEACHERS At the January meeting of the Morris School Board held in the township hall on January 4th, James Elston was re-elected chair- man and Ralph Shaw secretary - treasurer. .Minutes of the Decem- ber meeting were approved on al motion by Bert Elliott and Ross Turvey. Only five applications were re- ceived for school caretakers. These 'were tentatively approved and trustees were detailed to arrange for caretakers for the other four schools, R. Turvey-1 . .Elliott - '1.`hat sal- aries for members of the hoard re- main unchanged, C. Haines - G. Nicholson--. That salaries for supply teachers be $15.00 per day 'when so employed and that Mrs. M. Huctltr'r end Mrs. B. Garniss he listed as supply tea- chers. Payment of the following bills was authorized: Machan Hard- ware, $21,63; Sparling Hardware, $3.04; Alexander's Hardware, $11,66 Manning & Sons, $34.37; Ontario Trustee Association, $38.25; Muni- cipal World, $4,31; H, Clark $30.00; 0, Souoh, $5.00; C. Whitt:, $2.00. At the February meeting the trustees plan on visiting each of the township schools, the date to be set by the chairman after con- sulting Inspector Kinkead. James Elston, Chairman Ralph Shaw, Se `retary. PROFIT SHOWN IN T ENT A STATEMENT ANNUAL TU S 1311LO-RAVE -Phe hoard of trus- tees of the Belgrave community centre have completed the state- ment of revenue and expenditures for 1901: Revenue Turkey Supper Softball and raffle Rents .. Grant, East Wawanosh. Grant, Morris . Br'oomhall Dance Skating ... , _.. Water Rates Hockey ... Donation ..., Expenditures Salaries .... Turkey Supper Iils11r'a11(0 . Softball 'Raffle Softball expenses, 1901 Soffit/tit expenses, .11160 ... Fuel Hydro l)a.nee Misc. .lfn.rrlware 1900-61 Clean ing- nutet'IrtIS Eire extinguisher, bombs Repalrs to pump Repriirs basement floor _.. J''oi toge & 4b,11nnery Bank charges, exchange ltr'pai,ls to toilet. Advertising Flag pole Snow removal Gravel Donal ion to Port. 1 Igin aresist Davi $1,166.60 34.6.30 243.00 200.00 75.00 199,45 151.40 92.50 81.00 66.60 5.00 $2,626.85 $ 090.00 008.49 202.00 110.07 129,41 56.00 122.65 121.03 89.10 .71.63 48.70 33.45 19.35 14.71 .13.91 11.85 10,95 7,55 7,55 5.75 5.25 5.00 $2,386,91 j.:(84.0(414 1tr'Ve11110 3IV4.'1' Expenditure 239,94 13n1. fwd., flee, 31, 19011 480,04 11311,13 nod lodger hetiarwe, Deo. Al, 1961 720.58 NAME COMMITTEES, TEACHERS AT KNOX SS BELGRAVE The annual meet ing of the Sunday School of Knox United Church was bold 011 Mon- day evening with Rev. J. H. And- erson reading passages of Scrip- ture and prayer in the opening. Ross Anderson was chairman and the minutes of the last annual meeting were read by the secre- tary, George Michie. Mrs. Williard Armstrong, treasurer, read the financial report showing a balance on hand of $26,25, A teacher of each class from the juniors to the intermediates will meet with the superintendent to discuss the new papers. The Sun- day school anniversary is to he held again this year on or about the first Sunday in June. The flower committee will be the same as last year, with power to add others, Stewart Procter and Al- bert Coultes were appointed to procure a speaker for this event. The music committee. is Mrs. J. H. Anderson, Miss Eleanore Walsh, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, Mrs, (George Johnston and Roy Mundy. Harold Vincent,. Mrs. Lyle 1 -Top- per and Robert Crosby were nam- ed as a committee to prepare for a crokinolc party ort January 26th in the church. The election of officers l'or 1962 resulted as follows: Superintendent Ross Anderson; associate super- intendent, Harold Vincent: eassis- tants, George Johnston and Lorne Campbell; secretary, Geo. Michie: assistant, Douglas Johnston: trea- surer, Mrs. Williard Armstrong; auditors, Mrs. George Michie and Lorne Campbell; librarians, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse and Mrs James R. Coultes; pianists, Misses Elea- nore Walsh and Helen Anderson. Cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. Laura Johnston; assistant, Mrs, James R, Coultes; Bible class, Al- bert Coultes; assistant, Mrs. Earl Anderson; Triple V„ Y o 1r n g Peopie's, Stewart Procter; Inter- mediate girls, Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mrs. Leslie Bolt; intermediate boys, Lorne Campbell and George Johnston; junior boys, Mrs. Ken- neth Wheeler, Gordon Scott ami Clifford Coultes; junior girls, airs. George Michie and Mrs. Laura Johnston; primary classes, Mrs, Ross Higgins, Mrs, Jack Higt5ins, Mrs. Roy McSween, Mrs. Russ An- derson and Mrs. Clifford Logan; kindergarten, Mrs. James Walsh and Miss Marlene Walsh; hegln- A Euchre Winner's Balls 11tAVl1 '!'here were c'lev en trebles In play al the weohly euchre held at the crnnmuriily een1re ore Wednesday evening. High prize winners were Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Ross Waimea Con 801011011 prizes went to Mrs, Vie too' 'Yaunghlut. and George Jordan Novelty prize winners were Mrrt. John Anderson and 11111 Nethery. ! OX1EIS Mr. and Mrs. (i"orge 31011)t'r11iu attended the funeral of the hate Miss (Grace Harris 10 (101110 las. Friday. IVIrS, W. E. Weir has returned home after' spending Iasi week al. the home of her son -In-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Allister Green, atCloderieh. Dr. and Mrs, .J..13, Aeteson spent Sunday with Mr. Ewart McKer cher, Mrs. Lloyd $.plot( and. Miss Raz - el Spading attended the funeral of the late Mrs, Archie Smith. of Eth- el in Brussels on Monday, We are sorry to hear Mr, ,Jack Gibson is confined to the Wingham Hospital, but hope his stay will be of short duration. "t• Four Deer Sighted Sunday Morning WROXETER An interesting sight was witnessed by your cor- respondent about 11 tt.tn. in the midst of a heavy snow storm on Sunday, when looking out the kit- chen window to the north we saw four deer, a buck, late fawn, a yearling and a doe, walking single file at a leisurely pace up the back road (Con. 0 Turnbeiry) about 100 feet from the house.. The ani- mals turned left onto the boundary road between Turnberry and How- icic, went about 200 feet and then back into the swamp at the side of the road. Being a lover of wild life, it was an enjoyable sight, Wf' keep a well-filled bird feeding station in 0 tree by our kitchen window and get a great deal of pleasure out of watching the variety of birds which come.. The chickadees are very tame. Will Host Party , For Deanery AYPA Despite the bliaSar(1 on Sunday evening there were fifteen young people at the AYPA meeting in St. POOPS parish hall. Dianne Deyell opened the meeting by reading. Scripture and the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison, Roy Vivian conducted the busi- ness and Peggy Ahara took up the collection. In the absence of Brian Douglas, the secretary, Pat Hall took the minutes. Dianne Deyell re• ported on the Christmas dance held recently in Auburn, and plans were made for a deanery skating and broomhall party to be held in Wing - ham in two weeks, when the Wing - ham group will be host. Ganes will be playe,d in the Parish room and lunch will he served after the evening at the rink. Rev, C, F. Johnson read a Finan. cial report which showed the AYPA v$32,95. It was to have a balance a C. of decided to send for two subscrip- tions to the AYPA magazine and to inquire about pins and crests. Mr. Johnson continued with the story of the life 'of Albert Schweit- zer, during the years of the First Great War and those that followed. The meeting closed with prayer by' Rev. Mr, Johnson. ners, Mrs, Ted Fear, Mrs, C;cntge Johnston and Mrs. Ralph McCrea; superintendent for the junior Sun- day School, Mrs, Ted Fear. riEVCirE5 HALF CEUTURY Cornmunilty Service Record. Morris Native Is Outstanthng A recent. lama. of The Moose eouneillor for the rural tntu►ieipui. Jaw Times Harald pays glowing Ity elf Marquis. Two years later tribute to Jane's (J, Knox, a native he was elected reeve and held the of Morris 'Township, who has been office for a total of 31 years. re:sidernt. of Naslot•ehewan 810ee about 1002. The paper was reeoies ea by Mr's. Norman Keating. The wiper stat(~ (Intl. 11 Is (Jou►at- 1111 any (troll has tt longer Centmula fly :10rvir'(' record in Sasluttchr'wou •Inert ivIr. Knox. Ile has been a president of the Sazkateltewan As - `'n lation of Rural Municipatitl"s Ind of Lint Saskatchewan Urban ititiciprtlitles Association. Ile has been reeve of Marquis for 31 years; :vin: alderman in Moose Jaw for six .31(18; has given long service to •lie Saskatchewan Anti-Ttrbercu- osis Longue; 1108 been, and still rss chairman of the Moose ,Jaw t'nion 11ospltal Board; Juts repro.. :pitted Moose Jaw council on the In t.o-the-I3ay Association; Is a member of the Saskatchewan Mun. u ipal •Breit Association and 0 mem- ber of the session of St. Andrew's tattled Church. Mr, .Knox is proud of playing tt part in bringing the quota system in wheat ,dellverie8. With other representatives of the Prairie Pro- vinces he presented a brief to the federal government on the wheat problems that faced the farmers in 19.10, The quota delivery advo- cated in the brief was acceptable to all concerned, and has more re- cently been applied to oats and ('lax, 111 Jlauricip(al (Field "Jim" Knox has had a long and distinguished record in the muni- cipal government in Saskatchewan, with only a gap of two years.be- tween 1911 to 1953 when he did not heal office. When farming near Tuxford in 1911 he was elected Vera Sharpe Weds Telford Struthers air. and Mrs, Telford Struthers left on a skiing tdp to Northern Ontario following their marriage Sa(urday, Dec. 23rd at Teeswater united Church. Rev. P. Renner performed the ceremony in a setting of red poin- settias, white mums and candelab- His farm was only 21 miles north of Moose Jaw, He built his city dwelling, driving hack and forth from. the farm, and. in 1946 be- came a resident of Moose Jaw, He was elected to the eitY council less than a year later, as an alderman, and served six terms. Mr. Knox gave the same careful attentive( 'o urban. as he had to rural affairs, and in 1952 was chosen as second vice-president of the Saskatche- wan Urban .Municipalities Associa- tion, In 1953 ire became the first rural past president to become a president of the urban association in the history of the province. When Mr. Knox retired from farming in 1946 he had a wide- spread reputation in municipal af- fairs and had only to have 1)1s name placed before his now neigh- bors to find himself again elected to office. Mr, Knox was rural municipal representative on the Anti-fuber- culosis League for 20 years and has been urban representative since 1948, missing only one meet- ing in the transition. Other Committees The columnist 111 The Times - Herald states that this would seem like a full-time career, but Mr. Knox also homesteaded in 1902 near Tuxford, at the age of 21, and continued to farm until he moved to Moose Jaw in 1946. He also found time to serve on the board of the Rural Telephone Co. from its inception until 1930. He was on the special water committee which worked in con- junction with Regina to pipe water from Buffalo Lake and both cities are now served with water from this vast lake 16 miles north of Moose Jaw. He served on the housing committee of Moose Jaw council and during his tenure of office 75 houses were completed under a three-way agreement -be- tween federal, provincial and city governments. His wife, the former Mary Ca- 1 therine Kerr of Wingham, whom he married in 1915, pre -deceased him several years ago, He has a ret. Soloist was Miss Lynda Simms ` married daughter, Mrs. Rut h of London, and Bruce McTavish of Wiste, of Moose Jaw. ('ort Credit was organist. It was 50 years ago last month The brick, the formerVera since jim Knox entered community Sharpe, is a daughter of Mr. and affairs and there is n0 question Mrs. Walter Sharpe, R.R. 1, For- that he has played a very promin- mn8a. The bridegroom, who lives era part In municipal, hospital, in London, is a son of Mr. and church, anti -TB program, hail in - Mrs. Orval Struthers of Mitchell. The bride chose a formal bout fant gown of peau cle sole with a scoop neckline, a guipure lace bod- ice and lilypoint sleeves and a Iacc appliqued chapel train, A crown of pearl drops held her bouffant tiered veil and she car- ried a bouquet of white gardenias and stephanotis. Shiela Ryland of Ilderton was maid of honor in a red peau de sole, sheath and overskirt with a white muff trimmed with rod car- nations. In similar ensembles were brides- maids, Mrs. David Gilmour of Gu- elph and Miss Karen McDonald of Teeswater, Flower girl was Sue Armstrong of Peterborough, wearing a. red peau de sole dress with a white fur collar and muff, Best man was Hugh Vasey of Toronto, Ushers were Donald Mc- Lean of Strathroy and David Slos- ser of London. The newlyweds will live in Lon- don. The bride is a graduate of London Teachers' College and the bridegroom is attending the Uni- versity of Western Ontario. Before their marriage the bride was entertained at a miscellaneous shower given by her aunt, Mrs. J. S, McDonald, R.R. 1, Teeswat: r. PRESENT BIBLE -The Wingham Ministerial As - The inaugural meeting will be sociation preselited W. T. Cruickshank, presi- held at the 1'0rne of the secretary- dent of CKNX, with a Bible on theprogram treasurer, Lawrence Varnalt, on "Focus" Monday evening marking the organ Saturday, Jan. 20111, ization's appreciation of the service rendered to the churches by the broadcasting company. Mr. Cruickshank, left, is shown with Rev. bon- boundary. old Sinclair, secretary, and Rev. T. G. Hussey, Mr, Roy Gowdy -was able to re president of the Ministerial Association.--- torn home rfrom Wittghafn a-ios Photo by Strong. petal on 5110day. surance and various other projects, -but he has no intention of quitting while he is able to carry on as in the past half century. Ewart Whitfield is Howick Clerk GORRIE--Ewart Whitfield has been appointed clerk of Howick Township in the vacancy made when Harold Pollock of Fordwich resigned to take a position as ad- ministrator of the Listowel District High .School. Mr. Whitfield has sold his furni- ture business to Gordon Moir, G0 RRI E Mr, and Mrs. Lee Abrams and Patty of Port Lambton spent the week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham. Mr. Bruce Grainger, University of Western Ontario, London, vis- ited over the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grain- ger. Fit, Lieut, F. G. Kincade of the RCAF at Greenwood, N.S., who is taking a course at Clinton, spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Sanderson. Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Edgar, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Coupland, Wrox- eter, visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Ed- gar, Kitchener, on Sunday. Mrs, Archie Miller, Mrs. W, C. King, Mrs. Bev. Brears, Fordwich, MisSes Margie Ha8tie and Elaine Miller, Guelph, attended the trous- seau tea at the home of Mr, and Mrs. G. C. Moffat, Wingham, on Saturday for their daughter, Miss Mary Lou Moffat. Mrs. Wilford King spent Wed nesday with Mrs, Clara Colmer in Toronto. Mrs, Edward Newton is 1a patient in Wingham General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walker Rustic and Heather, of Toronto, spent the Week -end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth :EYastie. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Mr, and Mrs. Chas. }Inlay, Mr. Ross and Robert :Carl, Miss Marlene Earl, Mrs. Roy Gowdy and Mr, W. A, ("lathers. Wroxeter, were supper guests 00 Saturday at; the 110111e of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold .Halliday Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Winn Will and fam- ily, Kingsville, spent the week-eitd at -the homes of Mr, and Mrs. Jus- tin Will and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Renwick on the. Howick-Carrick JAMES G. KNOX INAUGURAL MEETING AT UNITED CHURCH As a preliminary to the launch- ing of the new organization call- ed The United Church Women, a visitation of every woman in the congregation was undertaken Sun- day afternoon and evening in the Wingham United Church. During the morning service the ladies of the visiting teams were set apart for their task. Following the ser- vice a luncheon was held at the church for a period of worship and instruction for the visitation. Promptly at 1.30 p.m. over 60 la- dies of the congregation went out Into the streets and through the snow and blizzard and made over 300 calls upon the women of the congregation. The purpose of the visitation was to invite all women of the church to attend a congregational wo- men's inaugural meeting of the United Church Women to be held Wednesday at 8.15 p.m. in the church school rooms, at which time the officers of the new organiza- tion will be received, The visiting teams were also to secure charter members for the new organiza- tion and answer any questions that folk might have in regard to it. The United Church Women is more than the amalgamation of the former Woman's Missionary Societies and the Woman's Assoc- iation. It is the uniting of all the women's work in the United Church across Canada and its membership is to include every wo- man in the congregation, whether they have belonged to an organ- ization or not. The purpose: is "to unite all women of the congrega- tion for the total mission of the church and to provide a medium "through which they4 express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian witness, study fellowship and service," This re -organization of all the women's work is to be completed throughout the Presbytery of Hur- on in every congregation on or be- fore January 16th and across the Dominion on or before the end of January. On Wednesday, Jan. 24. the inaugural service will be hold for the Presbyterial of Huron in Ontario St. United Church, Clin- ton, at 9.30 to 4 p.m. 1"or the W1ngl ant united Church Women, following the inaugural nlect.ing 00 Wednesday 3'vc11111g, there will he an inaugertll service Sunday »awning, Jnnnai;y 14. when the new officers and the new or. ganization will ho dedicated. 11v. cry wonuut of the congregation is urged to be et charter member. (iORRIE Bishop Appley; l'(l. (twee i4onarl, wilt le, al SI, Stephen's Any;lie,ut (1.Itttreil, (;eerie, on Sunday, ,ian Ultry 11, for emairtllat.inn service at. 3 pan, The inaugural meeting of the Corrie United ('meth Women will be held in the rhnrrh on Werines clay at 2,13 pan. Miss Srindra (`haniney, Ltelgrave, spent the week end with Miss Eve lyn Anne Stephens, Mr. curet Mrs. Harry ?immermtut were recent 'Toronto vi811(135, Miss Cheryl 111041eins, 3liffora visitedSaturday with Mr. and Ml:v. Leonard 5:tnci1(son. Missy's ma mi., Ho'+tir' conA Elaine] i 110'' and Sandra lldg113', 111104(.8 in -training eft 34tielplt General Hos. pita!, spent the we'ek.end at their respective hones. Mrs, Sanford 'Zimmernteln 14 spending n few (lays w'iLlt Mr. mai Mrs, ,iaek 1411011, Wingltatn. Officers Elected By Junior Choir St. Paul's ,Junior Choir, which has a membership of 20 children, held its annual election of officers during the regular practice on' Thursday evening. There was a full attendance. Wendy 'Cronlcwright was name d president and succeeds Brenda Hall, who held that position last year. Brenda is the new secretary, taking over the books from Cath- arine Wenger and Wendy Fuller succeeds her brother, I31111Fuller, as treasurer. Mrs. Cordon Davidson, organist of St, Paul's, is the director of the junior choir. Reception Held . In Neustadt Hall A reception and dance were held in the Neustadt hall on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rintoul of Wingham. Friends and relatives in the dis- trict attended. Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs: .Rus- sel Zurbrigg and Mr. and ll1rs. Don Sallows were present from Wing - ham. During the evening the bride and groom were presented with a purse of money and best wishes for a long and has (,y wedded life were conveyed on behalf of their many friends. Young People at Auburn Party Baskets of poin8et.tlos. lighted candies. decorated pine cones, glit- tering tinsel and a brightly lighted Christmas tree formed the lovely setting for the Anglican Young People's Association of the Dean- ery of Huron when thc'y met for their annual party in the Auburn eomm1111)11' memorial hall recently. Nearly 100 young people attended from Godorich. Wingham, Wrox- eter, Gorrie, Brussels, Clinton, Blyth and the surrounding district, as well as from Knox Presbyterian and Knox United Churches in Au - hu rn. Thr evening was spent Glancing to records around the Christmas tree, which wes set in the centre of the floor. Prizes were given for novelty dances, such 8.8 the spot drew(' and illumination dance, The guests also enjoyed mn8ical arms, snowball, the twist, ,living, waltz_ ing and the fox trot.. Lunch was sr'rverl by the Auburn AYPA, as- sisted in the kitchen by Mrs. Geo, 1ehneidler•, Mrs, Andrew Kirkcutl- mai and Ml's, 'foul 1Xoggit.1. The officers of fhe` deanery AYPA ore: fres., Miss Dianne 'lima 1, of Wieghnu1: vice -Pres.. Wayne King, Wroxeter -Borrie; ser., Miss Linda 'i'eniple'mnn, Wing. haat; irew:,, Keened( Pollard, of Brussels; chaplain, Rev. 1!;, U. Att- w'e'll, (,(uric, Ministers Mr: el A 1 Gorrfe (..hutch The 1't'ingheun eu1(1 1listt'iet Min- isterial Association met on Monday in ,St, Stephen's Anglienf C'hureh, (torero, with 11 meta hers present. itev, M. 3'. Alt well, (lor'rie, led the devotional period .After rt liyfrtlt the Scripture w'cn( react and prayers said. Rev, T. (lo r'net t )hisser, past proairlenl, presided for the busi- 11('8.8 session. (':rpt, (J, Stanley NPW1111111 reported for 111e Radio - Television committee. A taut on thr' 11(1,y .Seout..Move_ stent was given by Rev. Attwell and an interesting question period followed this• .tall(. R('ir; aaittsSer (dosed. the meeting with prayer.