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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-03-21, Page 7t 1 fi tnjamingbani 21bbancrs 1VIlYG1111A1VL UlY'1'AllilO, WDUNI SDr1 Y MARC. �1, tt14w MRS. HILDEBRAND PRESIDES AT UIC3Y. DONNYBROOK March meets ing of the United, Church Women was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer- son with a good attendance, Mrs, John Hildebrand had charge of the prpgram and opened the meeting with prayer. A. hymn was sung and a Psalm repealed in unison, Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the Scripture lesson, Mrs. Edward Robinson had charge of the medi- tation and also led in prayer. An, other hymn was sung and. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson read the chap- ter in the new study book, Plans were made to have a entit- le' meeting in April. Mrs. John Hildebrand read a poem. Mrs, Wesley Jefferson gave a Chris- tian stewardship reading and Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes The offering was received and Mrs, Hildebrand closed the meet- ing with the benediction. Lunch was served by the host- ess, assisted by Mrs, Sam Thomp- son and Mrs, Tom Armstrong. A bazaar was held at the close of the meeting in aid' of the U,C.W, Sunday School Elects. Officers DQNNYBROOit The United Church Sunday School held its annual meeting ,on Thursday even- ing at the home of Mr. and,, Mrs, Ernest ,Snowden, Officers and teachers elceted were: Supt., Mrs. William Hardy; see: treas,, Mrs. Tom Armstrong, Miss Sharron Jet, ferson; pianist, 1VIrs, Hililard Jef- ferson, Mrs, Murray Wilson; inter-. mediate class, Mrs. Margaret Led - d1, Mrs. Ray , Hanna, Miss Luny Thompson; junior, Mrs. Murray Wilson, Mrs. Edward Robinson, Jim Robinson; primary, Mrs, Stuart Cl;aanney, Mrs. Sam Thompson, Jim Thompson; kindergarten, Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, Mrs, Gordon Naylor; nursery, Miss Mary ,Jeffer- son, Mrs, Wesley Jefferson, Mrs, William Hardy. ST. HELENS Mr, and Mrs. Dan Rose and Da- vid of Newmarket spent Sunday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Webb. Mrs. Rose and Da- vid are spending this week with her parents, Mr. Frank McQuillin returned home from Wingham Hospital on Wednesday, IN THE LIBRARY By DORIS G. McKIBBON Fortunate are the children who learn to enjoy books, Before then] lief: a lifetime of pleasure. Two books which I have revelled in this past week are also suitable for any child over twelve. Both are simple to read but exciting and en- trancing. The first is an autobiography I always warded to be Somebody by Althea Gibson Miss Gibson is still very mtich in the news. Last week's "Time" magazine reported that she i:; starting a serious amateur golf career. She was, of course, Wimble- don champion in 1957, accepting the coveted trophy from the hands of Queen Elizabeth herself. The road that stretched from the streets of Harlem- to the "Centre court" was 'long but satisfying. Many are the games she .played ---"I have," says she "a God-given talent for being able to do things with a ball." • (Tfine.---Tiley have'• ranged from marbles to baseball, basket- ball, bowling, and of course, golf and tennis. A summer games lead- er impressed by tier 'skill with pad- dle tennis, bought her a. second- ), hand racquet and that was the he - ginning. She was interested in games, active and determined. She was fortunate in her friends and benefactors and never !ceases to give credit to those who helped and encouraged her. This book is not a literary .y masterpiece; I fancy it was ghost- written, It has a very relaxed col- loquial air. Many are the pointers, however, •that we \could all absorb. on the psycho'+ogy of excellence. The will to strive for the best ser ves well in many fields of endeav- our. One interesting fact about ` Miss Gibson is her attitude towards racial problems. In her own words "I can't help or change my colour in any way so why ,make a big deal out of it? . . , I'm a tennis player, not a Negro tennis player." She appreciates what Jackie Robinson, .; for example, has done for their race; realizes even that her final entrance into many tennis tourna- ments, was the result of the trail he had already blazed. By the same token, the way in which she con- ducted herself as a tennis player, has had its effect also, In 1957 at Forest Hills, there were half a dozen negro competitors, That fact and other similar ones, are her answer to the unsympathetic Nogro press, There is a place for her attitude; sic is just not mili- tant; her integrity is never in ques- tion, her humanity never really in doubt. She has found a way of life for herself and follows it. The second book is an animal story, The Incredible Journey by Sheila Burnford I am not particularly fond of books in this category, but the re- views I read some time ago titillat- ed my fancy. Such was the depth of feeling the •conclusion engen- dered that 1 was reduced to tears -- to the great amusement of my family, I might say. Of course, since acquiring this family s and what appears to be concomitant household ,pts,,I.have developed r• great .fondness for the ,creature~ (The animals, I mean; 1 am not discussing my family here). To me they have revealed definite per- sonalities, invis'ble to ,outsiders,1 fancy, There are those who con- sider -me daft. Possibly they arc right. Nevertheless, I should like readers /Of this column to read this hook .and judge for themselves the intensity of feeling called upby the ordeal these animals underwent, 'rhe book is aptly named "in- credible," Three domestic an,mals, an old bull terrier Bodger, a Siam- ese cat, Tao ( how I'd love to own one of that royal and inscrutable breed) and a young golden Labra- dor retriever, Luath, set off on a three hundred mild journey alone. It was across rugged, wooded, sparsely -inhabited Canadian north. ern country. They were seeking their home and loved humans, from whom they had been separated for a year. Their adventures with the wild animals are amazing and thrilling; their human contacts .are few but credible and interesting, Their tacit choice of a leader and their wonderful adaptability to the weaknesses of each other keeps one racing through the pages. These animals are real—not be- cause they are 'made to appear so, but their photographs are on til dust jacket of the book. The three GORRIE Mr. and Mrs, FEarls arls andnd Lynne, of Lindon, spent the week- end with Mrs. Wm, Doig and Mr. Hugh Doig, Mrs, W. C. King re- turned with them for a few days. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Koh called on Mr. and Mrs. S. Christensen. Wingham, and Mr, and Mrs, 'Ross Mann, Bluevaie, on Sunday. Mrs. Jean MacDonald, London, spent a few days with relatives, Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mrs, Catherine Taylor; who passed away Friday in Wingham General Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, .David Dane, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney bane, of �ocan- to, visited Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wade end attended the funeral of Mrs, Catherine Taylor on Sunday. Mrs. Norman Carson underwent surgery in Palmerston Hospital, The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Conics,will meet for a quilting on Friday at 1.30 .p.m. in the church base- ment. It is hoped there will be a goer), attendance as there are two quilts to be quilted. Mr, and Mes, .R, Mottle ClInrls- hill, visited Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Keith Kei onSaturday. Mr. anal Mrs, Thos Edgar and Lynne visited Thursday at the homes of Mr, Chas, Finlay and Mr, Edgar Dane. Mrs Stanley Elliott and Mr, Har- vey Elliott, of Listowel, visited Mr. and Mrs, Alex Petrie on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs Tvn.n Felker, Pau'a and Jimmy, visited on Sunday at the homes of Mr. Win, Blackwell and Mr, Wilfred Waite, of Moore- field: mythsWALK!! R --In Weston Hospital, on Monday, March 19. 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, 73 Fair - glen Ave:, Brampton, .a son. MANN •-- In Listowel Memorial Hospital, on Thursday, March 15, 1992, to Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Mann, R. R. 2, Gorrie, a son, Annual Supper Well Attended GORRIE - A splendid crowd turned out for the annual St. Pat- rick's supper ori'Saturday evening, sponsored by St. Stephen's Angli- can Church. This year the ladies served turkey. �""ryC'I 1E Uaaaar anal baste Arl,le ;,Veer' also well patronized. The ladies wish to thank all who helped mala this a success. Places Second in Speaking Contest FORDWICH Cathy Klinck, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Klinck and pupil of Mrs, Edna Doig at S,S .No. 11, Howick, was placed second in the public speak- ing contest in Clinton. The Hu- ron Zone contest was sponsored by the Ontario School Trustess' and Ratepayers' Association, ' Her subject was "My 4-H Club". Cathy will proceed to zone finals to be held in Kitchener in April, have shared the home of the auth- or --the adventure alone is imagin- ary. The homes, the people, the country -side are vividly brought to life. Each of the three is a distinc- tive person, almost; that, the auth- or has perceved and transmitted the knowledge in words. The skill of her pen is such that .although the mind says "It could not be," the heart replies rhetorically "Way not?" Read, my children, and, enjoy, Adults, also, may and can. OONNYDROOK' Mr. Sydney McClinchey, of Aub- urn visited on Monday evening' with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Jeffer' son, Mrs. Don ,Jefferson and Cheryl Lynne, of Clinton, spent Wednesday at the same home. Mr:'. Lawrence Wyatt and family of London, and Mrs. Bob Lake -and Tanya, of r)orcheetc r visited on Sunday with their sister, Mrs, John Noble and family. Mr. and Mrs, Don Jefferson and Cheryl Lynne, of ('lint ,n, also visited there on Sunday. Mr, and Mr's, I:iarold McClinchey, Doreen and Dougie,. of Auburn, visited on Saturday evening with Me, and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. B dweed Robinson, Bill and Judy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson visited on Wednesday evening with Mrs, J. C. Robinson, of Wingham. Other visitors there were Mi, and Mrs, Orville Me- lInehey, of Varna; Mr, Sydney McClinchey, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and John., all of Aub- urn; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Robin- son, Russell and Rete, of Wingham; Mre, Don Jefferson and Cheryl Lynne, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, Bob McClinchey, Blyth, who showed slides of their trip to Vic- toria, B,C., when they attended the wending of the farmer's brother, Mr, Bill McClinchey, MESSENGERS NAME OFFICERS FOR YEAR GORRIE --The first meeting of the Gorrie United Chl.creh Messen- gers was hel.d on Friday, Marian Adams gave the call to worship. "Jesus .Bids Us Shine" was sung and Linda Watson led in prayer The. Scripture and comment was given by Mrs. George Brown. Mrs Robert Elschner gave the story of the "First Sunday" from the study book "Timmy's Team," when the service was held in a tent. Jean Brown played "The Cradle Song" on the piano, The offering was received by Bryan Johnston and Glen Massey and dedicated by Susan Carson. The election or officers was hold with the following elected: President, Linda Watson; secre- tary, Darlene Smith; treasurer, Sa- sso( Carson; pianist, Joyee Hem- ilton; World Friends, Elizabeth Massey. THREE NEW MEMBERS INITIATE AT CRT, WROXETER --- Eleven members answered th roll call at the CGIT meeting ,held in the school room ,of the United Church last Tues- day with Kaye Wright and Connie Clarke presiding. The call to wor- ship was followed by the Purpose and the Lord's prayer and Nation- al Anthem completed the opening exercises, The Scripture was read by Anne Gibson and call to prayer was read by Jean Sanderson. • 'Scrcretary Connie Clarke read the minutes and the collection, amounting to $1.40 was taken. A hymn was sung, During the business period it was decided to sell greeting cards to augment the treasury and the girls are purchasing linoleum to cover the kitchen floor in the church. Initiation of three new members, Carol Coupland, Jean Sanderson and Anne Gibson, took Mace, and the. assistat leader, Mrs, Wm, Brown, read a story. The re- anaincler of the time was spent playing games, Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "taps." THE NEWLY -CONSTRUCTED Bodmin bridge on the fourth con- cession of Morris Township, about two miles east of Belgrave officially opened last Prida' afternoon with a ribbon -cutting was offlcl Ily p I y g ceremony. Shown above from the left are N. E. Neilans, muni- cipal engineer, Stratford, who cut the ribbon; G. A. Gibson, contractor, Wroxeter; R. M. Dawson, consulting engineer, Strat- ford; Stewart Procter, reeve of Morris Township and chairman for the event; Bailie Parrott, ex -reeve, Morris. Photo by Cantelon Mr's. Roht, Taylor 'Was Daughter of Pioneer Family A highly respected resident of Iiowlck '.Township, Catherine Eliza beth Dane Taylor, passed away In the Wingharn General Hospital on t''riday. The late Mrs. Taylor had been confined to the house from the New Year, following an attack of flu. She made a partial recovery but suffereai a cerebral hemorrhage on Thursday night. She never re gained cnnsolottsness. Slie was the youngest daughter of six children born to John Dane and Ellen Trimble, 'whose parents had come to Canada from Ennis- killen County, Ireland, in 1832, ansi moving to Iiiowicic Township in 1854. Mrs, Taylor was born on May ist, 1881, on the 15th conces- sion of Howick and had resided there throughout her long life. She was married in June, 1923. to Robert Alfred Taylor, 15th Con, of Howick, Mr, Taylor predeceas- ed in January, :1941. She is survived by one stepson. Alexander A., of London, formerly of Howick, one brother, W, H. Dane, Gorrie. Also surviving is Melvin C. Taylor, Gorrie, who had made his home with her, from his childhood, several grandchildren, great-grandchild, nieces and neph- ews. One step -daughter, Mrs. Ross (Edna) Earl, predeceased her in 1950. Mrs, Taylor was a member of Corrie United Church, a member of United Church Women; a char- ter member of Gorrie L,O.B.A. No. 810, being the first Worthy Mist- ress. She was keenly interested in her community and was affection- ately called Aunt Cassie through- out the area. On Saturday eveeing the frater- nal rites of the L,O.B,A, burial ser- vice were given in the Moir funeral home. The funeral service was held in the United Church, with her pas- tor, Rev, Fred Taylor, officiating Mrs. Walter Willets of Bluevalc sang the solo, "Beyond the Sunset". Interment took place in the Dane plot in Gorrie cemetery. The pallbearers were nephews of the deceased, Edgar Dane, Lloyd Jacques, Bruce Harkness, Robert Harkness, Norman and Dick Car- son. Relatives and friends who attend- ed from a distance were Mr. and Mrs, Duff Bell, Drayton, Mr. .Tames Walker Brampton, Mr. and Mrs, D. W. Dane, Mr, and Mrs. Whitney Dane, Toronto, Mr, H. W Dane, Mr. W. R. Dane, Miss Nancy Keillor, Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs Carl Phair, Mrs. Dorothy Totnp kins, Mrs. E. Stone, Blenheim Mr. and Mrs. Manning, Mr, and Mrs, Alexander, Mrs. Willits, Lis- towel, Mrs. Nellie Wellings, Mr Gillis Haines, Wingham, Mr. ane Mrs, T. E. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Pierson, London, Miss Doris Leonard, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin, Ripley, Mr. and Mrs, Dick Alieri, Mr, W. B. Mc- Cormick, Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs Thos, Padfield, Mount Forest, Mr and Mrs, Peter Harrison, Harris - ton, Mrs. T. McPherson, Tee;•water, W. I. Euchre WROXET.ER -A good crowd at- tended the euchre sponsored by tin W.I. and held in the community hall last Wednesday evening, when the winners were: Ladies first, Mrs. E. Hamilton; 2nd, Mrs. J. Will; gent's lst, R. Nichol; 2nd, Ivan Haskins; la.ely coming the farthest, Mrs. 3, Whaley, .Bramp- ton; special bingo, Mrs. J. Staf- ford. WQ R XETER Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and Vicki spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Shcra, of Moorefield. Mr, Wilmer Noble, of Listowel, was .a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McLean. Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Reidt and Stephanie, of Toronto, and Mr. Lloyd Reidt, also of Toronto, visit- ed during the Week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Reidt. • Mr, and Mrs. James Doig, ac- companied by Mr, and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, of Gorrie, were in London on Friday. Sunday viistnrs with Mrs. W. E. Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush were Mr, and Mrs. Allister Green, Lynda Arid ,Tanis, of Goderich, A. capacity crowd attended the' SL Patrick's dance in the cone- ntttnity hall on Friday evening, The Willing Workers group of the TJCW held a successful hake and candy stile on Saturday after- noon. Mrs. Bruce Palmer, Flinore and Brian, of Queen Charlotte City, Queen Charlotte Island, P.C, visited with Mrs, George Gibson last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Westlake, nf Goderich, visited Mr, and Mrs. Wnt, Wade on Saturday and also called on Mr. and Mrs, George Westlake. Friends of Mrs, Win. Maxwell Will be sorry to hear she is con- fined to Stratford Hospital having suffered a hestrt attack, "Daddy, what does 11 111(1111 that 1Mr, Smith went to the convention as a delegate -at -large" "It Means, son, that Mrs. Smith didn't go with him." COMING TO WINGHAM—A scene from the fa- mous opera, La Boheme, to be sung in English by a cast of the Canadian Opera Company at the Wingham District High School on Friday, Mar. 30th at 8.30 p.m. Admission is $2.00 for adults and 50 cents for students. Tickets are avail- able from members of the Lions Club, Vance's Drug Store and the office of Dr. E. F. Shaunessy. TO INVITE LULKNOw FOR WI ANNIVERSARY WHITECHiJRCH The March meeting of the Women's Institute was held on Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Albert .Coultes, with 23 members and four visitors pre- vent. The prc'sidrnt, Ml's. Dan Tif- fin, presided and welcomed all `o• the meeting, Letters were read from the Lions Club, Wingham, from the Red Cross, Lucknow, and from the C:onsnmcrs' Association of Ontario. Mt's, Ezra Scholtz and firs. Claude Coffin sang "Mother Machree.' The ladies derided to celebrate the 65th anniversary of the In- stitute in Ontario on the evening of April 19th, inviting the •Lucknow ladies to be present and present their skit and with Mrs, Metcalfe showing slides of her recent trip 1 to England. Other local. numbers rill he on the program. The ladies decided to .hold a bake sale in the ' "Dimer Re''l Front store in Wing - ham later this month to raise Funds for the installation of the water in the hall, Mrs. Dowling gave a reading "The Birth of St. Patrick," and Mrs, Victor Emerson gave a piendid talk on the matte, "In- diistry keeps the body healthy, the mind clear, and the purse full" stressing that work is the answer, as it gives zest to living, tiredness, that lends itself to rest and sleep and a readiness for meals. Mrs. H. D. McDonald led in St. Patrick +contests. The president ;ave a vote of thanks to Mrs. Cc,ilies for the us" of her home and cioeve the meeting with tin. national enthcill. The hostesses, Mrs, Donald Ross and Mrs, Dow- linr•, served lunch in the social half-hour. Wilson Ira Wall Was Kinloss Native. Wilson Ira Wall of Kinloss Township died at the Wingham General Hosnital on Monday of last week. Mr. Wall, wh.o was in his 87th year, was predeceased by his wife, the former Anna Pinnell, in August, 1957. He hail farmed all his life, was a faithful member of the L.O.L. and as long as health permitted, attend- ed Langside Presbyterian Church. TL' leaves to mourn his passing 1 a fancily of three daughters and two sons, Mrs. ,John Wraith (Fan- ny/ of Lecknnw, Mrs, Albert Mof- 'at (Men nm'i+ nf Teeswatcr, Mrs. Len Conley (Hopei of St, Marys, Ira Wall, Whitcehurch and Gordon, residing on the home farm, Con. 6. Kinloss. Two brothers also sur- vive, Thomas of Pinecrest. Manor,' Leeknow, and Lincoln of Cat'n- aiuff, cask, There are 16 grand. childrenrind fou' great-grand- children. Two sans, Lincoln and Leslie, predeceased hint. A'uneral service was held at the ltactienzi(' Memorial Chapel, in 1 Lttcknow•, Rev. T. F., Kennedy of ;3luevale nfficlated. Temporary entombment was in the Teeswater mausoleum, with Harry Wall, Lorne Wall, Wesley Young, Don - aid Mackinnon, Bob Orr and Far- ish Moffat as pallbearers, Brother Passes in Ottawa Hospital WHITECHURCH - Rev. W. J. Watt received word on Tuesday of the passing of his brother, George Watt, of Ottawa, Mr. Watt suffered a severe stroke last week and had been a hospital patioa nate that time. He was in his 87th year. The late Mr. Watt resided with 11is son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. ,Kenneth Scott. Iii• visit- ed with 1iev, and Mrs. Watt batt year, when he became aequaintr•'1 with some of the loi•al people. He was a son of the late Mr, awl Mrs. James Watt, of Walkerton. Rev. Watt is the only survivor of a family of three. The funeral will he held Thur:, - day from the Hulse and Pr.rlc funeral home, Ottawa, Hold High Scores At School Euchre WHITECHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney and Mr. anti Mrs. Lorne Scott sponsnre,, a euchre at S.S. No, 9, last Friday night, when 13 tables were in plan. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Robert Arbuckle held high points and Mary Taylor and Druce Currie held low points. Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mr, Frank McCormick (von prizes for the most lone hands in clubs. Marilyn Robertson won the prize for the girl with 11 birth._ day near that date, and John Marks and GrantCouites won the prize for the boys with a March birthday, Mr. and Mrs. Gershon' Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Walker sponsor the next cuch re. BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hunicing end l family of London visited on San._ day with Mr. and Mrs. James Le- mont and family. MIs, and 'Mrs. letorgan l arnee of London visite,] over the week. end with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Higgins. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Davidson and daughters of Glencoe visited on Sunday with Mr. and Ml's, .luck VanCanlp and family and with Mr. and Mrs. Chtrc• Van('.amp anti fam- ily. Mr, and Mrs. William VanCemp and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Murray and family visual on Sunday with Miss Lila Taylor and Mrs, ,Fames Taylor at Preston, Mr. anti Mrs. John Thompson and family of Bluevale visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. William McNall and Michael. Mr, and Mrs. (:anion Walsh spent the week end with their van hi -Icily and daughter, Mr. and Jiro ; ert''hrr• Iu'Irl 00 'Wednesday night Murray McDowell and Heather at 1c1n r"n(r,'rdavicnge e FtKrinlledbyy, ithhenttnn ri,hleer- Cookstown, Misses Marlene and Eleanor foul and John M, Jin-nzie held high spea th,, eeeclt-en(1 with her par., tate social time together. Walsh of i' itc•hener spent the point': and four tied fnr lonehands, week -end with their parents, ;ilr, I v :t11 eln+Ginn Tnvlor cc int+in; 1h:' and 1Mrs. ,lances Walsh. Nehru, dt.nw, They dccidrd lo lions! another Miss Lorna bolt of KitchenerNehru,it'. run weeks. All enjoyed encs, 1Ir. and 3trs. Leslie Ikrlt., i - iMr. and Mrs. John Awns' and deshnrn visited nn ,Sunday with family and Fred Pickett of Lon-. Mr, and Mrs, Alan ])unbar. Will Manage New Advertising Group The appointment of A. J. "Pete" I'i sling as general manager of Cren- adian Community Newspapers Representatives is announced by George M. Tatham, chairman of 1the provisional board. ' Mr. Esling, born and educate(! in Winnipeg, brings to his position 'an extensive background of ex. perience in public relations. He is 1 a former P.R. manager of Good year Tire and Rubber Co., and for the past two years has been an independent public relations coon.. sen. He is a past president of the Canadian Public Relations Society, Toronto Branch, and a former di-- rector of the national body. \Ir. ]':sling is well known for his activities in ('onununity work at local and national levels on behalf of such groups as the Association for Retarded Children, Boy Scouts Association, Red Cross, Canadian Conference on Education and the Canadian Highway Safety Confer. ince. VIIIITEGIMUIRGII 1 nua'trn;, of the execnl.ive .mai the district director's' for there S. iseem'n's Institute w'as held on Teesdny '1t the hemp of Mrs. Vie - tor Emmerson, to snake plans for tdw :district nmol:rl nue ling in lIoly- ioosl on May 18th. j1Vin:�. i41(r',1sh, of I:i ilo,+s, and Mrs. Flnu'i'son attended n meeting at Chesney on Thursday when ' rrrrnhers of the Grey -Bruce Area Braid marl • Plans for the t,VT cen- vcntinn at Snuthantptnn on Sept:. 5 and (1. Mts. Walter Lott s',cc-im- panic i Mrs T:nu•rson and spent s few rl:n't5 '1t. 1ii slr'v at the hrx'ie• of iter slaughter, 11Mrs. l)rval Newby. Ten table; were .n platy nt tltn