HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1932-04-14, Page 1A GENERAL MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE WILL BE HELD IN THE COUNCIL CHAMBER, ON MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 18th, at 8 P.M, Everybody Welcome:
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WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 14th, 1932
PLAY, A SUCCESS
:AT BRICK U. CHURCH
The efforts of the 'Brick United
'Churchoung people in presenting
their .play entitled "Orange Grove"
g ,
last week were crowned with suc-
cess. Despite the handicap of almost
impassable roads, the church was
comfortably filled. Judging from the
hearty applause, the audience was
well rewarded.
The owners of the "Grove" were
impersonated by. Gilbert Beecroft
and Mrs. Leslie Wightman in a very
•vapable manner. The three children,
the proud Helen was splendidly tak-
•en by Miss Brumner, George, a
young bank clerk, by Cyril Canning
with surprising ease; and Mary,
who, with het chum, the stuttering
Jimmy (Roy Patterson), run a well
built up business at home, by. Beat-
rice Beecroft; in a most pleasing
fashion. The suitors for Helen's.
band was well taken by Jack Taylor
<Ernest) and, Cecil Coultes (Carter).
.Nita, George's wife (Miss Finlay-
son) and Marjorie, Helen's friend
(Margaret Irwin) completed • the
caste with the exception of jasper
(Ross Robinson) and his wife Mar-
tina (Mrs. Snell) who together pro-
vided th'e most laughter -provoking
element, which was well done by
these two.
Great credit is due every member
of the caste for their real endeavor
in so well presenting a play that is
wholesome and sustains the interest
throughout .two hours. Mrs. Robert
Coultes accompanied Mr. Coultes in
providing the instrumental music
before and after the first act. Miss
Cele. Coultes, accompanied by Miss
Velma Wheeler, supplied the vocal
music between acts in her usual
pleasing, voice. Already there have
been several requestsfor a repeat
engagement. Mr. Grant who has
been directing the play; acted as the
,chairman.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Thomas Stewart
Death called to her reward one of
the oldest residents of Bluevale in
the person of Isabella. Thynne, be-
loved wife of 'Thomas Stewart. Mrs.
Stewart was born in Woodstock in
the county of Oxford, January 13th,
1855, and at an early age moved to
Bluevale with her parents where she
continued to reside, with the excep-
tion of a few years in Morris town-
ship, until her death. She was mar-
ried to her now bereft husband fif-
ty-six years ago and to this happy
union were born five daughters and
four sons, all of whom are living,
except one son, John, and one dau-
ghter Pearl. She is survived by her
husband, three sons, Wm., of Grand
Valley, Howard and Whitney, of
Bluevale, and four d ughtersi Mrs.
'Thynne Wray, Woodrow, Sask.,
Mrs. James Watson,; Gladstone,
Man., Mrs; M. Watson, Corrie, and
Mrs. Will Johnston,, Morris, also
two sisters, Mrs, G. B. Wray, of
Woodrow, Sask., and Barbara, of
Palmerston, and one brother, James
'Thynee, of Morris, She is also sur-
vived by twelve grandsons, thirteen
granddaughters and six great grand-
children.
Mrs, Stewart was a kindly affect-
-zonate wife and mother, always will-
ing to deny herself for others. The
funeral took place from her late re-
sidence on Tuesday ofthis week to
Bluevale cemetery. The many Nor-
:. al tributes showed i n a slight way
the esteem in which she was held.
The pallbearers were three sons,
Win., Howard and Whitney, one
nephew, Stewart Procter, son-in-law
James . Clark, James Thynne, a bro-
ther. The Rev. Mr. Mann conduct-
ed the service.
William J. Duff
A leading business man of North
Huron was called by death on
Thursday, April 7th, in the person
of William J, Duffy who passed away
at his home her. He lead been in
failing health for "some months but
had been about as usual until Mon-
day evening.
Horn fifty-eight years ago, he had
spent all his life here except a few
years in St. Thomas with the Green
Lumber Company.
Prior to the war ha was active for
some years in shipping stock ,to the
Canadian West, but in more recent
years he had operated. a general
store in Bluevale. He was a. Liberal
in politics. He is survived by his
widow, four Sisters, Miss Mary 1;
Duff and Mrs, Alice M, Aitken of
SASKATCHEWAN
HURON OLD
BOYS ORGANIZE
A meeting was held in Regina on
the 16th: of March for the purpose
of organizing a Huron Old Boys',
Association. Mr. J. S. Latta was el-
ected president; Mrs, E. P. ' Paulin,
vice-president; and A. E. Hodgert;
secretary -treasurer. It has been de-
cided to hold a banquet and dance
in the King's Hotel on April 19th,
when a programme of speeches and
songs will be given by -ex-residents
of Huron County. The old time
fiddlers will provide music for the
dance, The association heartily in-
vite all ex -residents of Huron now
in the West to become members of
the Association. The secretary 'will
also be glad to - have the names of
any ex -residents of Huron who are
living in the West in order to com-
municate with them.
BOX LACROSSE
TAKES HOLD
Will Wingham Be Represented
In Group?
At Palmerston last week an en-
thusiastic .meeting was held and it
was decided to organize for box la-
crosse. To place the club on a
sound financial basis they are sell-
ing memberships to the club at $1.00
for adults and 50c for juveniles. The
proceeds from these fees will be us-
ed for imporvements at the Arena
and for equipment.
An effort will be made to interest
the following towns in this new
game: Bi ount Forest, Arthur, Har-
riston, Fordwich, Drayton, Listowel,
Brussels and Wingham .and an offic-
ial of the O.A.L.A. will be asked to
do some missionary work in this
district as it was though advisable
to play, if possible, under proper au-
thority.
Bhtevale, Miss Ruby G. Duff, Tor-
onto, and Mrs, Ross C. Douglas of
Hamilton, one brother, Louis Blake
Duff, of Wellanl. The funeral took
place on Saturday afternoon and it
was very largely attended. Service
was cohducted at the United church.
by the pastor, Rev. Andrew Mann.
Musical services were conducted by.
the choir and Milton J. Smith sang
very beautifully "There's a beautiful
Land on that far away Strand."
The floral tributes from relatives
and friends including, one from the
business men of the village, were
very beautiful. The pall -bearers: A.
MacEwen, Win. Thornton, Robert
'Warwick, :J. J. Sellars, Malcolm
Black and H. L. Bosman. Burial
took
took place in Wingham cemetery.
Mrs. John Chamney
The township of East Wawanosh
lost a life-long resident on Sunday,
April 3rd, with the passing from
this life of Sara Brooks, beloved
wife of John Chamney. Born Aug-
ust 6th, 1859, on the sixth conces-
sion of E. Wawanosh, Mrs, Cham-
ney had been a resident of this vic-
inity all her life. She had been in
poor health during the last fall and
winter. Her sterling character • and
gentle disposition endeared her to
many and her death is keenly felt.
Mrs.; Chamney had always, taken
a great interest` in church work and
was a member of Donnybrook Un-
ited Church,
Surviving her are her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. E. Haines, of
Fancis, Sask., Mi's, J. Craig, of St.
Augustine, two sons, Richard, Lon-
don, and Robert, at home.
The funeral service was conduct-
ed at her late residence on Wed-
nesday afternoon by Rev. Dr. Mor-
timer, pastor of the Donnybrook
United Church. Interment was made
in the Donnybrook cemetery,
sse
Robert Simpson;
Robe Simpson, a resident of 'Cul-
ross, passect away in the Wingham,
Hospital Tuesday morning after a
short illness. He was a bachelor,
and leaves to :mourn him two bro-
thers, Mt: rohn; Simpson, of White-
church, and Dr. Alex, Simpson, at
Kintail. One sister, Mrs. MacDon-
ald, predeceased him a few years
ago.
The funeral will take place from
his late home on Theirsclay, Rev,: J;
Pollock of Chaltner's Church, of
Whiteclittreh, will conduct the serv-
ice. Interment will take place in the
Wingltain Cemetery.
WINGHAM H. SCHOOL
1932 EASTER EXAMS
FORM V
Botariy
Class I—A., Henderson, C. Little.
Class II—J. McKibbon, G. .Mun-
dell, J. Logan, I. Fowler, M. Bell,
O. Farrier,
Class III—N. Dow, L. Deans, J.
Keine, G. Ireland.
Credit—N. Brown, E. Vint, M.
Proctor, D. McLeod, E. Stocks, E.
Honluth, W. Dow.
Fail—L. Fitch, M. Fralick.
Modern History
Class I — (Mary King, Arthur
Henderson), Agnes Louttit, Jack
Brackenbury:
Class II --J. Webster, B, Walker,
I, Nortrop, J. Tiffin.
Class III—R. Hastie.
Credit -N. Brown, M. Proctor.
Failed—G. Ireland, W. Dow, N.
Dow,i E. Vint, J. Keine, E. Stocks,
B. Dwyer, J. Mitchell, M. Fralick,
W. McDonald, E. Rae, L. Fitch, G.
Mundell, O. Farrier, B. Weir, M.
Bell, C. Farrier.
Latin Authors
Class I -M. King, J. Webster, J.
(Continued on page Ten)
Address On India
Commissioner Edgar Hoe, return-
ed missionary, will give an illustrat-
ed lecture on India, in the Salvation
Army Citadel, Thursday, April 21st,
at 8 p.m.
Children for Adoption
Reeve McKibbon was at Goderich
on Friday last, attending a meeting
of the Children's Shelter Committee.
The County has awell-kept Shelter.
There are at present 11 children in.
the Shelter, boys and girls from 11
years to 5 months -any of these
children are open for adoption into
respectable homes.
Attention Badminton Players.
The Port Elgin Badminton Club
are having Mr. -jack Purcell, famous
Badminton player and his brother,
Jerry Purcell, professional star of
note give an exhibition at Port El-
gin, Saturday evening, April 16th,
starting, at 8- o'clock. This will be
a rare opportunity for local players
who can go to Port Elgin, to wit-
ness how the game should be play-
ed.
Fire Call is False Alarm
The screech of the fire siren at
noon hour Tuesday, created consid-
erable excitement. Reports had
come in that Mr. A. M. Crawford's
house was on fire.
Mr. Crawford is at present in
Florida and the house was being
heated for his return when a mist of
steam mistaken for smoke, was seen
at 'the hack of the house, near the
roof. A fire call was promptly sent
in but fortunately the fresh fire had
only created an over -supply of steam
which was escaping through the ex-
haust pipe and no damage resulted.
George Spotton Again
A protest against the increase in
the license fee from $i. to $2 was
expresed • by George Spotton (Cons.,
North Huron), who declared that.
there had been no necessity. There
had been a surplus last year of the
amount collected in fees over the'
amount spent on the service to radio
owners. It would seem a dangerous
precedent to make such an increase
for the purpose of revenue only. It.
might be an opening wedge .and the
fee was likely to be ;used as the
gasoline tax had been used, and in-
creased from year to year.
BASEBALL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
sit1A well -attended and enthusiastic
meeting : of Baseball fans and play-
ers was held in the Council' Cham-
ber Tuesday evening, April 12th. It
was decided to continue to operate
in conjunction with the General
Sports Committee, and to snake ar-
rangements to enter either the Hu-
ron or Bruce League,
The following .officers were elect-
ed for the 1932 season;
Managing Committee: W. Cruik-
shank, W. H. Gurney, . 3, Murray.
Grounds Committee: G. 1.. Baker,
F. Preston, H. Sherbondy.
See,-Trea'ts•; W. Tiffin.
The appointment of a suaeh was
left with the Managing Committee.
Players were urged to report for
1
practice as soots as 4veatl et condi-
tions permit.
Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year.
PUBLIC SCHOOL
CONCERT, APRIL 14, 15
The teachers and pupils have gone
to a great deal of trouble to prepare
for the 'Annual Public School Con-
cert which will be held in the Town
Hall Thursday and Friday evenings,
this week.
This should be one of the best
performances that the children have
ever puton and parents and friends
of the children are asked to make a
special effort to be present. The
public in general are also invited to
attend and see how cleverly these
boys and girls conduct themselves.
Admission tickets may be ex-
changed for reserved seats for eith-
er night at McKibbon's Drug Store,
The concert will start at 8.15 p.m.
each night, If you have not pur-
chased tickets do so at once; you
will enjoy this entertainment.
Takes Over White Rose Station
Mr. Jack Reavie has taken over the
White Rose Service Station opposite
Lepard's Hotel, and solicits a share
of your patronage. Prompt, court-
eous service at all times.
"The Dreyfus Case"
Among the world's interesting
"true experience literature, there is
a book, "Five Yea3ts of My Life,"
written by Alfred Dreyfus, whose
dramatic story is pictured in "The
Dreyfus Case," nowshowing at the
Lyceum Theatre.
Calf Club Organization
All those interested in the Calf
Club sponsored by the Provincial
Government, and Wingham Fall
Fair Board, are asked to meet on
Monday evening, April 18th, in the
Council Chamber, Wingham, for or-
ganization. Provincial and County
officials will be present to . address
and give information as to the dut-
ies and objective of Calf Club mem-
bers. Meeting called for eight p.m.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Mr. Charles Mason of Chesley, was
in town over Sunday.
Mrs. (Dr.)' A. W. _Irwin is at pre-
sent visiting in Toronto.
Mrs. Harry Coates was the guest
of Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Irwin during
the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gungou, of
Chatham, were guests of Mrs. W. R.
Dyer last Sunday.
Rev. L. H. Currie, B.A., of Toron-
to, occupied the pulpit of the United
Church on. Sunday last.
Mr. Douglas Weatherall and his
mother are spending a few days
with Dr, and Mrs. H. W. Colborne.
'While in Wingham, Miss Perry,
who lectured to the Canadian Club
was the gayest of Miss B. H. Reyn-
olds.
Mrs. T. H. Gibson who has not
been in good health for some time,
has entered St. Joseph's Hospital,
London.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dyer and son,
John,; of Detroit, visited with the
former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
R. Dyer over the week -end.
Capt. and Mrs. C., Hetherington of
Walkerville, spent a few days with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris.
Hetherington, on the Bluevale Rd•
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. McMichael and
family, and Mr. Alex. McKay of
Kitchener, visited, over Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. H. Sinnamon, Wing -
heel Junction.
Mrs. W. L. Craig is in. Toronto
to meet her son, Dr. Marvin Craig,
Dental Surgeon of the Empress of
Britain, who has just returned from
'the world, cruise.
Dr. Margaret Calder went to To-
ronto on Sunday to see friends who
havejust completed a trip around
the world on the Empress of Bri-
tain and are now enroute to their
homes in the West.
Dr, Marvin L, Craig, Dental Sur-
geon on the, :Ehipress of Britain, is
spending a few days in Toronto be-
fore returning ,to Wingham. Dr.
Craig has as just returned from a trip
around the world.
Visitors at Dr: and Mrs, Colbor-
ne's on Sunday, were: Mr. G. P., Col
borne, Pontiac, Mich., Miss M. G.
Colborne; Toronto, nd from Gode-
rich, Miss F, V. Colborne, Miss M.
llruee, and Mrs. J, Id. Colborne. •
Mn and Mrs. Eugene McDonald,
of Wingham, announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, g y G ertru� de
Louise, to John A. Wilson, young-
est
g
est. son of Mrs. J, T. Wilsop, of Lis-
towel, the to take place
ry marriage 1
rria e g
quietly its May.
DOMINION BUDGET TRAVELLER LOST
INFORMATION WALLET IN I -IIS
In an effort to balance the budget
the Minister of Finance, Hon. E. N.
Rhodes, has increased • different
forms of taxation which he hopes
will bring the Government $55,000,-
000.
The main features of the budget
are as follows:
Sales tax increased from four to
six per cent., effective April 7.
Excise tax on all goods imported
into Canada is advanced two per
cent:, from 1 to 3%.
Personal exemption on income
taxes is reduced from $3,000 to $2,-
400 in the case of persons with de-
pendents and from $1500 to $i.200
for those .without dependents. The
20 per cent. reduction now allowed
from tax payable of five per cent. on
the amount of tax payable is to be
imposed on all taxes with net in-
comes in excess of $6,000.
The income tax changes will ap-
ply on the 1931 incomes.
With regard to cheques and mon-
ey orders over $5.00, and on . proni-
isory notes, bills of 'exchange, etc.,
the rate is increased from two to
amounts up to $100
over $100, effective
three cents on
and six cents
May 2, 1932.
Long distance telephone calls, tel -
grams, cables and radio messages
will be taxed five cents each, effect-
ive May 2, 1932.
Corporation tax is increased from
ten to 11 per cent. and the provis-
sions relating to family corporations
repealed.
The tax of one per cent. on pre-
miums received by life insurance
companies except life ,marine and
death forms of mutual life compan-
ies, is re -imposed. British and for-
eign companies, maintaining depos-
its with the Dominion will also pay
this tax. Tax of 10 per cent. is im-
posed on gross premiums to other
insurers. This tax of 10% on gross
premiums niay be repealed.
Sleeping car accommodation will
be taed 10 per cent. and a charge
of 10 cents for use of chair . car is
introduced.
No changes are made in the Cus-
toms tariff, in view of the coining
Imperial Conference.
Debt increase amounts to $119,-
505,000 and includes special expend-
itures.
• Ordinary expenditures will be
$378,743,000 and revenues $327,719,-
000,
Injured by Falling Downstairs
Mrs. Stewart McGee received
painful bruises to her face and was
generally badly shaken when she fell
headlong clown the stairs at her
home last week which confined her
to the house for several days.
Don't Risk an Accident
High speed and poor tires are
dangerous. Three standard brands
of tires to choose from. Fair allow-
ance for your old tires to sell as
spares. Royal Service Station, North
End, Prompt, Honest, Courteous
service always.
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE MEETING
Complying with the .request of a
number of members of the Chamber
of Commerce, for a general meeting
each quarter, the second general.
meeting of the year will be held on
Monday evening next, at 8 p.m. its.
the Council Chamber, and it is hop-
ed that a large representation of
those interested in the welfare of
Wingham and community, will be
present.
A report will be heard from Mr,
Jack McMichael, Chairman of the
Membership Committee in regard to
his committee's activities since the
1932 memberships fell due, Feb 1st.
last.
All citizens present will be given
.the opportunity to make sug8estions.
for proposed activities for the
Chamber of 'Commerce for the en-
suing year. The Executive will -wel-
come discussion on the best means
for raising money to build up the
fund required to purchase the X-ray
machine for our local hospital.
In view of abnormal conditions
existing in business the Executive
are particularly anxious .that the
� fitly anxT
business encu of town e. an d farmers
of the district e present resent to offer
itttlt .ideas as they believe will bring
the best results to the community.
VEST POCKET
We have often heardof people
looking for their spectacles only to
find them on .,their nose or the
smoker looking for his pipe that is
in his mouth but when a , city sales-
man loses his wallet in his vest poc-
ket, that really takes the cake.
While stopping at the Queen's
Hotel last Thursday L. E. Wickluni,
of London, proceeded to check out,
and much upset on finding his wal-
let • with $40, driver's permit, etc.,
missing. His room was searched and
finally Cihef Allen was called. .Des-
pite efforts on the part of the chief
the missing money was not found.
Just before Mr. Wicklum was
ready to leave town he found his
wallet in his inside vest pocket,
much to the relief of himself and all
connected in the .earch.
HURON COUNTY
SAVES $14,000
New Legislature affecting Old
Age pensions by which municipal-
ity's share is reduced 10 per cent.,
will save the County of Huron $14,-
000 a year.
As this legislature is retroactive
to August 1st, 1931, there willsbe a
back payment of some $10,000.
Practically all the inmates of the.
House of Refuge are old age pen-
sioners and a great part of their
money goes to the county for their
keep, thus the cost of this institu-
tion is now comparatively small to
what it was under the old system.
THE CANADIAN
CITIZEN AND
EMPIRE TRADE
In view of the Imperial Economic
Conference to be held at Ottawa in
July, Mrs: Anne Anderson Perry's
address on the subject of 'The
Canadian Citizen and Empire
Trade" was of 'Particular interest to
the members of the Canadian Club.
Mrs. Perry has a comprehensive
knowledge not only of the subject
under discussion but of world con-
ditions to -day. Her talk was illus-
trated by some of the colourful pos-
ters of the Empire Marketing Board
and by photographs and folders that
were passed around among the aud-
ience.
In order to discuss Empire Trade
intelligently, one must understand
world conditions at the present time
The speaker referred to the prevail-
ing depression as a world-wide ec-
onomic blizzard which has lasted for
some time now, and is not, by any
means, at an end. She deprecated
the attitude of "laissez faire" with
which many people view such per-
iods of depression—as something
which comes in cycles, and which
tnust be simply accepted as a mat-
ter of fact,, and she emphasized the
necessity of some well -concerted
plan among the nations of the world
of dealing with such times of defla-
tion, or of avoiding them entirely.
It is hoped that the corning Con-
ference will be a step ..in this direc-
tion, at least for Britain and her do-
minions. 1-Iowever, we must remem-
ber that Empire Trade like many
other good things, may be overdone
if it injures to any great extent the
trade of the other nations of the
world. Anything that thus affects
the trade of other nations cannot,
eventually, be of advantage to our-
selves. Also, we must face thefact
that other countries—for instance,
France and her colonies and protec-
torates, or United States and hers—
are watching us in the Conference,
and will probably follow our exam-
ple.
While we are not prepared to im-
1t P
itate Russia its many things, we re-
alize that her communism is not so
much opposed to capitalism as to
capitalism's •failure, and ` that the
Five -Year Plan has proved a success
so far, at Least to the extent that
there is no uneinploytnent; every
man and woman is bus..
In reviewing the causes of the
present depression, Mrs. Perry also
pointed out that it is due, in part at
any rate, to;. the fact that Germany
owes enormous stents of money to
the Allies 'which she is unable to
a the Allies i� turn pyr n ovvc large
the to'Uamountsnited ti States, ted 5 Sta es, After
the War, the other nations ons raised a
(Continued on page Three) ,
LECTURE ON THE
PASSION PLAY
Tjnder the auspices of the West-
minster Guild of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church e a lecture on "The
Passion Play" was delivered on
Wednesday evening of last week by
the Rev. 5, MacBeth Miller, Palm-
erston.
almerston. For some years Mr. Miller
was 'engaged by The Church of
Scotland _ as a lecturer in the Scot-
tish Church College . in Calcutta, In-
dia, but returned recently to Canada
as a minister of the Presebyterian.
Church. On his way home in 1930,
Mr. Miller took advantage of the
opportunity then afforded of wit-
nessing the Passion Play then being
presented at Oberamergan, in Ger-
many.
This little village of 1600 people
is beautifully situated high upon the
Bavarian Alps, and by its conspic-
uous •altitude affords a fitting plat-
form for a scene that can have no
rival as long as the world lasts.
The pages of romance can never
furnish a more striking episode than
the passion of our Lord.
The inhabitants of Oberamergan
began to present this play its 1634,
and have done so once every ten
years continually since that time.
'The .custom had its origin in the
fact that a dreadful plague with an
appaling death rate visited Europe
at that time and the population of
Oberamergan was all but annihilat-
ed. Medical science had done its'
best to stay the plague, but to little
purpose, so that the few scattered
souls remaining turned :• to God for
the assistance man could not give:
Theye therefore convenanted with
God that if He would save them
from the awful pestilence they would'
in turn perform the most sacred rite,
they knew, they would enact the
passion of the Lord.
The plague ceased and the thank-
ful and devoted people have never
forgotten the covenant, and have
succeeded in attracting, to : Oberam-
ergan ever-increasing multitudes to
witness the Passion Play.
The artists are just -the inhabitants
of that little village, they have other
callings and duties to perform, but
are yet able to take their several
parts in a manner equal to the best
trained artists anywhere to be
found.
It should be remembered that it
was never the intention of the in-
habitants of Oberamergan to show
any want of revernece toward sacred
things. They are all of the Roman
Catholic persuasion and accustomed
to teaching by symbols and in those
early days there were many unable
to read or to procure books. The
play was therefore a natural, famil-
iar and effective :means of instruc-
tion,
WEDDINGS
Hetherington - Behrenf
Episcopal Church at Staten Island
N.Y., was the scene of a pretty wed-
ding on Thursday, March 24th, when
Charlotte` Elilabeth Behrenf, RN.,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wtn. Beh-
reef, became the bride of Dr.. Al-
bert E. Hetherington, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Hetherington,
of the Bluevale Road. They will re-
side in N. York.
Corrigan - Mundel
A quiet wedding takes place on
Thursday, the 14th, at the home of
William Mundel, when their eldest
daughter, Irene, is being married, to
Alexander Corrigan, of llel pore.
They wil reside on the Muir farm,
near Genannan.
Richmond - McGuire
At St. Andrew's Manse, Wing -
ham, on Saturday morning, Apri 9,
the marriage of Mervin Russel Rich-
mond, of Morris Township, near
Blyth, son' of Mr. and Mrs, Russell
Richmond and Annie Tole McGuire
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John . Mc-
Guire, of 'Bclgrave, was solemnized
by Rev. Kenneth MacLean.
Mr. and Mrs: Richmond will take
up .farming in Morris "Township.
Bell Harrison
On Saturday morning last tine
marriage of Robert Garnet Bell, of
Dundalk and lllarjorie Harrison, of
Wingham, was soeniuh e;1: at St. An-
drew's Manse, Wingham, by the
Rev; Kenneth MacLeati,