The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-04, Page 3ENJOY FASHION -"SHOW—Miss Y. McPherson,
Mrs. It, B. Lloyd and Mrs, Jos, gem, shown above
were three of several hundred ladies who attended
the loshien show and tea sponitired by the local
Kinettes,—Advance-Times photo.
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Fall Hats Shown
At Kinette Tea
The Wingham Kinette Club held
a, most successful tea and bake
sale on Wednesday afternoon with'
a large attendance,. The table of
homemade baking was laden and
cleaned out quickly.
Mrs. John ,Currie, president,
greeted those who attended at the
door, The highlight of the tea
was a fashion show of hats,
modelled by Mrs. Maurice Stainton,
Mrs. Jim Currie, Mrs, Len Craw-
ford, Mrs. Jack Bateson, Mrs. Bob
Gutpeil and Mrs. Freddie Temple-
man, Each modelled three hats,
which were provided by Hanna's
Ladies' Wear, Edighoffers, Rush's
Ladies Wear and the Gaye Fashion
Shoppe, Mrs, Bruce . MacDonald
was the commentator and Mrs.
Gordon Davidson provided back-
ground music on the piano.
Little Diane Stainton, daughter
of Mr, an,d Mrs. Murray Stainton,
drew the winning ticket for the
occasional chair, the tickets hav-
ing been sold previously by the
Kinettes. The winner was Mrs.
Ed, Palmer of Pefferlaw, formerly
of Wingham.
There was two showings of hats,
one at 3.30 and another later in
the afternoon.
NOMINATIONS HELD
AT -{E610' MEttING.
President Lloyd ° Carter evas in
the chair foe the regular meeting
of Wingham Branch of the .Can-
adian Legion on. Tuesday evening
of last week.
It was announced that the branch
members would sell Christmas
trees on •and after December 10,
with delivery if necessary. The
turkey draw will be held in the
town hall on December 16. A don-
ation' Was voted to' the Crippled
Children and a request for- a do-
nation from the Retarded Child-
ren's Association was held over
until a fund-raising drive by the
association, which will be held this
month. A letter is being sent to
all the merehants of town, request-
ing that 'all stores be closed on
November 11. •
Past President John Pattison
presided for the nomination of of-
ficers with the following results:
President, Jack Orvia Lloyd Car-
ter and George. Brooks; first vice-
pres,, Jack Orvis, George Brooksf,
Willis Hall; second vice-Area., We,1-
ter Pickford, Bob Casemore, Lloyd
Elliott,' Stewart Scott, Bill Hogg,
Bill Renwick.
Finance, secretary, Tack Sturdy,
Don Adams, Bill Renwick, Ken
Simmons, Lloyd Elliott; recording
secretary, George Tervit, John Pat-
tison, John Strong; treasurer, Bob
Chettleburgh, Willis Hall, Ken Sim-
mons, Ralph Hammond, Dave
,Crothers, Bill Hogg; sergeant-at-
arms, Dave Crothers and Willis
Hall.
Executive comm,, three to be
elected, V, Duchanne, Elmer Dv-
ell, Keith McLaughlin, Stewart For-
sytn, Alvin Sell, Ernie Lewis; true-
tees, Norman Elliott, Keith Mc-
Laughlin, Harry Montgomery; ser-
vice officer, Robert Casemore; au-
ditors, two to be °Meted, Bill Hen-
'Wick, Howard Sherbondy, Archie
Pebbles; chaplain, Walter Pieltford
and John Bateson,
WROXETER
Mr. and. Mrs. Harry Pflance, Mr.
and Mrs, JOha Pflance and Tam-
ely, Stratford, spent Sunday with
Mr.and Mrs Wm. Maxwell.
Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Weppler,
Cheeky, spent StInday with Mr,
and Mrs, latissell Walker. , •
Me, and Mrs, Eldon Ingram and
family, Stratford, Were Sunday
visitors With Mr, and Mi'8. Richard
Ingram,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott itrcl
flintily visited Sat ay With Mr,
and Mee. Harold Mellott, Palmer-
soya, ° ,
We ai•O starter to report Miss
Garth': Bush and Mrs, • Harvey
Bradshaw are pationte in Vietbele
Hospital, London,
Mr. and Mrs, Dan Welltom and
COUNTY PROJECTS
DISCUSSED AT RALLY
Over 90 registered on Monday
morning when the Women's Insti-
tuter, of Huron County held their
eighth rally in Brussels United
Church, Mrs, Grayson. Richmond
of Moncreif was chairman and Mrs.
Harry Rbarrie of Gorrie acted as
secretary,
. Greetings were brought from the
Guelph area by Mrs. Stanley Bride
of Fordwich, who was, recently el-
ected to that office. Mrs. S. H.
MacLean, Seaforth, and Mrs. Otto
Popp of Auburn, presidents of the
visiting groups, also brought greet-
ings. Mrs, Walter Kerr, Brussels,
was pianist and favoured with •a
piano solo. Mrs, Joe Smith, Mon-
creif, and Mrs. Douglas Heming-
way, Brussels, led in community
singing. A ladies quartet from
Fordwich, dressed in highland
costume, sang several Scotch num-
bers Mrs, Lorne Seifert as pi-
n
•
Lovely , autumn flowers. and,, .ex-
hibits of the homemaking elep, and
the Institute short course, which
included hats, sewing and, crafts
gave an interesting setting.
Rev. Mr. Brown, minister of the
BrusSels United Church, led in de-
votions, choosing the eSermon on
the MOuat as his therne eaateuot-
irig the verse, '.'Let your ilia so
shine, as a city on a hill."
Harvey Johnston, superintendent
of the Huron County home, was
the guest speaker in the morning
and told of the plans for the 100
bed addition at the home. At pre-
sent, there are 55 women and 45
men in 'residence. With the new
addition approximately 230 beds
will be available. He paid trib-
ute to the work of the Women's
Institutes in helping to brighten
the lives of the old folk there,
Miss Bette Tillman, home econ-
omist for Huron County, brought
greetings from the Department of
Agriculture Institute Branch. She
also expressed 'appreciation to the
Institutes who are at present spon-
soring 29 of the 30 clubs in the
county which includes 350 girls.
Miss Tillman presented the 1959
Huron County Institute scholar-
ship to the mother of Miss Marjorie
Poppal 'of Londesboro, who is at
present attending Teachers' Col-
lege at Stratford, •
Mee. Gordon MacKenzie of Sea-
forth spoke on special county pro-
jects. Three ,were presented for
consideration: To sponsor a club
for the blind in the county; to
provide a bursary for a ward of
the Children's Aid Society so that
higher education and skills could
be taught; that .members provide
funds for an intercommunication
system for bed patients in the new
addition of the county home.
Members were asked to take
these suggestions back to their
branches and report 'on their find-
ings at the district annuals in the
Spring, The secretary reported 31
branches and 1245 members at
present it the county,
Mrs, D, Mack of Crediton,
who attended the A.C.W.W. in Ed-
inburgh during the summer, show-
ed slides on that event and also a
further tour on the continent. She
was assisted by. Mrs. Gordon Mac-
kenzie of Seaforth,
An invitatiori to hold the 1960
rally ,at Auburn was accepted. Mrs,
'Howard Harris of Pordwich gave
the courtesy remarks. A box lunch
Wits"served with 'Brussels ladies
acting at hostesses,
Sean Marie, Paris, accompanied by
Mr, and Mrs, Claire Sudgene epeat
Sunday, with Mr, and Mrs, Russell
Walker.
Mrs. Alonzo Sparliag is sneading
this week with Me. and Mrs.
Walter Eaton,
Mr. John alupfer, Mies Hezel
Sparlinglend hire, Richard Griffith
spent the' Week-and with Mr. and
Mrs, Blair Sharp, Sarnia,
The Sympathy of the connalun-
ity Is 'extended to the Gallaher
family in the lase of their father,
the late Albeit Gallaher.
Father Dies in
Goderich Hospital
AlBURN—The sympathy. of, this
community is' extended to Mrs.
John Maize on the recent death of
her father, James Joseph Doherty,
who passed away in Go,clerich hos-
pital , after a short illness, at the
age of 69 years.
He was born in Ireland the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. James
Doherty and came to Canada 36
years ago. He resided first at
Myth, later moving to Kingsbridge,
and for the past 12 years he resid-
ed at Port Albert.
In 1926 he was married to Mary
Loretto Kelly of Blyth who now
survives, The daughters, Mary
Catherine and Sarah Elizabeth by
his first marriage, live in Belfast,
Ireland. Other' survivors are five
sons, Tames, Frank and Stanley •all
of Port Albert, Clarence of Toron-
to and John of Goderieh; and
three daughters, Mrs. John (Rita)
Tigert, Port Albert, Mrs. William
(Ann Janette) Berry of Goderieh
and Mrs. John (Mary Loretto)
Maize of Auburn,
COLLECT FOR BALE
AT NEXT MEETING
WROXETER—The October meet-
ing ef -the,Tuesday Starlight Group
was held at'the home of Mrs. Cecil
Yoeman. Mrs. Don MeLaUghlin
and Mrs: Everett 'Cathers were in
charge of the meeting.
The hymns "Faith of dur
Fathers" and "Onward Christian
Soldiers" were sung. A poem
"The Little Task", and a reading
"God in Ordinary Work" were
given by Mrs. McLaughlin.
Mrs, Everett Cathers gave the
topic, "Rah, and Naomi", A Hal-
lowe'en poem was read by Mrs.
Statia. Following the business
portion of the meeting members
worked on articles being prepared
for a bale, All articles for the
bale are to be taken to the Novem-
ber 'meeting. Members are 'also
asked t,o take articles fora penny
auction,
A. E. Gallaher Was
Active in Community'
WROXETER—A Howick Town-
ship native, Albert Edward Galla-
her of Wroxeter, died in Wingham
Hospital on Sunday, following a
long illness.
Mr. Gallaher had been active In
church and municipal affairs.. He
sang in the United Church choir
for 40 years, was a director of the
Howick Mutual Fire Insurance for
18 years, was a long-term director
of the telephone company and a
trustee of the school board. He
was also bailiff in 1955,
His parents were John and Mary
Ann Gallaher and he was educated
tin Howick and later became a far-
mer, retiring in 1943. In February,
1900, he married Mary Rose Jac-
ques of near Clifford. She died in
1942 and he was married to Ida
Jacques an 1945,
There are two datighters, Alba
(Mrs. Aeteson) of London and Iva
(Mrs. Robert Michener) of St.
Clairsville, Ohio, and two. sons, Ea
mer, affimico and George of Bros-
kW. A son, John, predeceased him
in 1937, He is also survived by six
grandchildren and one great-grand-
child. ,
Mr, Gallaher was the last mem-
ber of a family of, eight eisters,
one brother and four half-brothers,
They were Mrs, Chapplc of 'Ham-
ilton, Mrs. A, Goodfellow, Mrs. Alec
Breams and Mrs, Ed Biomes of
Toronto, Mts. William Montgom-
ery, Mrs, John :Natter, Mrs. Prod
Kitchen and Miss Ada Gallaher of
Wroxeter and W. R, Gallaher of
Wroxeter, The half brothers,
George, John, Herbert and Thomas
all lived in the United States,
ReV, E. Clark officiated for the
service on Tuesday afternoon from
the Moir funeral home at Gorrie,
The pallbearers were Hugh Hattie,
Fraser Haugh, William Bolt, TM-
red Gathers, Ken Bennett and Wes
Heimpel. Interment was in the
Wrageter cemetery.
ST. HELENS
-mr; slid Mrs, .0;"Vi'61' of
Pleasant Valley, NS., were visitors
With their cousin, Mrs, George
Stuart and Mr, Stuart,
Crawford McNeil is attending
the Agricultural College at Ridge7
town,
Remembrance Day will .bo ob-
served at the community hall on
Sunday next et 2,30. Members of
the Lucknow Legion and of the
Ladies' Auxiliary will ho in atten,
dance. A special invitation is ex-
tended to everyone in the township
of West Wawanosh to attend this
service in honor of those who
fought and those who died for us in
the two world wars.
Because of the Walkerton Win-
ter Fair the meeting of the Wo-
men's ,Institute is being held on
Wednesday instead of Thursday
this week.
There was' no school in the St,
Helens School on Monday because
of damage done on Hallowe'en.
Eight windows were broken in the
classroom and eight in the base-
ment- Windows were also broken
in the Belfast School and, many
mail boxes west of St. Helens were
damaged, Police are investigating.
Mrs. Alex Murdie and Bob and
Mr. Mel Brown of Kitchener spent
the week-end in the village.
4 duty dodged is like a debt un-
paid, it is only deferred, and we
must come back and settle the
account at last.—Joseph Fort New-
ton.
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.day evening of last week when for-
, rner neighbors of the groom, from
the second and fourth OoneesSions'
of Cuiross, and other friends, held
a reception for them at the Royal.
T. Mrs. Walters is the former
lvtagnacvientgl3wra9134 hei' n jo yea to the Mu-
sic of Tiffin's orchestra, Doug
Simpson read an address, signed
on behalf of the neighbors by Bill
Cast ck, Doug Simpson, Mrs, Dave
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