The Wingham Advance Times, 1928-07-26, Page 1419
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With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News.
Single Copies, Care Cents.
Wingham, 'Ontario, Thursday, July 26th, 1928
OBITUARY
Thomas Black
Death came to Thomas, Black at
the home of his mother, Lower Wing -
on FridaY last, following an
.accident of over •a year ago, which
left him, practically helpless. While
pruning trees ,on .Jas. Breen's farm in
Wawanosh, he .fell to the ground, dis-
locating his neck, and has been bed -
„fast ever since. Born in East Wawa_
nosh, he spent his earlier days there
-going West.in the.early-ninties, where
he did well,.retiring about two ye,aes
-ago, He was unmarried, making his
home with his _mother, and was •a
man well respected. Deceased was 55
,years of age. Surviving him are mo-
ther, Mrs, Mary Black, Wingham, one
sister and two brothers, Mrs. John
Rogers, Wingham; James, Mt. Morris
-.Mich, and John, Halfway, Mich. Ser -
',vice was conducted on Monday in St.
.Paul's Anglican church by Rev. F. W.
'Schaffter. Interment being made in
.the Wnigham Cemetery.,
•
Palmist Here Till Saturday
1/4 Have your hands read. Have read,
for hospitals and specialists. Know
yourself. Know your ability. Queens
_Hotel, Room 1, 10 a.m. till 9 p.m., $1,
Reaper Thresher Sold
The farmers in this district will be
interested to know that a Combine
.reaper thresher has been sold to -Mr.
R. C. Armstrong, Teeswater, Ont.
This will be the first Combine in use
in this part of Ontario, and was sold
by R. Jackson, special •salesman,
and Messrs. Hicks & Fuller, local
agents for the Massey -Harris Co. at
Wingham,
"Holes In One” Twice
Mr. Hogg, manager of the Bank of
Commerce, who last season "holed in
one" on the Listowel golf course re-
peated the feat recently and is in re-
ceipt of 'several prizes including two
cases of ginger ale. To accomplish
the feat once is the ambition of prac-
tically every golfer and since Mr.
Hogg has repeated, he, while saying
very little about it, is probably in the
seventh' heaven.
iVfeeting With Success
The garbage collection. inauguarat-
‘cdtby the Listowel Board of Health,
.is meeting with great tuccess. This
much needed service is greatly ap-
preciated' by the townspeople, who are
.-co-olierating with the I3oard to make
it such. What a Convenience it is to
be able to get rid of fly and, insect -
•collecting refuse in this manner and
.be able to feel you are not harboring
-disease. This service has been very
.-effective and cheap. To 'date the
Board have expended On these collec-
tions and sundry other items the non_
inal sum of $134,50.
School Nurse for Chesley
On Monday evening a special meet_
ing of the members of Chesley Pub-
lic School Board was called to discuss
'with representatives of the P. S.
• Boards of Wiarton and Southampton,
the advantages of a school nurse for
Chesley, says the Enterprise. \ For
several years Wiarton, Southampton
and Tara have paid thi salary of a
• school nurse according to the number
f fprms in their respecthve schools.
The proposition was quite favorably
received by the local trustees but no
• definite action was taken as all the
members were not present. The cost
to Chesley of having al nurse devote
about one-quarter of her time looAng
after the health of the seven, rooms
of the P. S. will be $280.
salvation Army Activities
Wingham and the surrounding
towns have resounded with Salvation,
Army music during the two days
campaign ,coaducted by the musical
quartette from the Salvation Army
Training Garrison at Toronto. Trips
have been Made to Gorrie, Wroxeter,
Brussels and Lucknow, where open-
air meetings were held. Thursday ev-
ening an inside meeting was conduct-
ed at the S. A. Citadel by Comman-
dant Horn, Captain Lorimer, and
Sergeants Royle and Smith, who conn -
prise the party. During the evening
each of the party spoke and musical
items were rendered. During the corn-
ing year the' Army is celebrating the
100th birthday Of its founder, William
Both, who was born in Nottingham,
England, April 10th, 1829. The Army
•at the present time is operating in
'eighty-six countries and intemi'during
the &ming' year to xteed its wort
by means ox the "Cerititry painpaign,"
WESTERNFOUNDRY CO. LTD. EIVIPLOYEES-
HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC TO BAYFIELD
A little affair of a four hour down -
our the previous evening, and a
threatening sky the next morning had
no effect on the spirits of The West-
ern Foundry Co. Ltd. e'rnployees on
Friday, when they had 'their annual
picnic at Bayfield. About 50 cars con-
taining the employees and their fam-
ilies to the number Of 300 left about
10 o'clock carried flying penants and
flags and tooting of horns, all happy
with the anticipation of a days recrea-
tion, After dinner a good program of
sports afforded an additional interest
to the wee folk, as well as giving
proud satisfaction,to the parents.
The annual outing is one of the
popular affairs of the town, and one
to be commended, for it brings the
management and staff into a closer
contact that must have a beneficial
effect. A day in play now and then
is not in vain, and particularly so und-
er such concIitions as this one.
Following is result of the sports:—
Boys' race, 7 years and under, A.
Phippen, B, Forsyth; Girls' race,,, 7
years and under, E, Curtis, J, Cruick-
shank; Boys' iace, 10 years and under
J, Durnin, H. NeWell; Girls' race, 10
years and under, L, Fullerr W. Small;
Boys' race/15 years and under, H.
Puller, H. Finley; Men's boot race,
G. Finley, H. Finley;°Girls' shoe race,
M. Phippen, M, Phippen; Sack race,
G. Robertson, H. Fuller; Jockey race,
B. Chettleburg and F. Fuller, H. Fin-
ley and P. Deyell; Wheel barrow race,
P. Deyell and H. Finley, 13. Chettle-
burgh-6-nd H. Fuller; Girls' race, 15
years and under, E. Small, B. Small;
Special prize donated by H. MacLean,
Baby show, 18 months and »under, a
silver cup, little Margaret Angus,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry An-
gus, jr.
• The employees and their families
wish to thank their manager and dir-
ectors of the Western Foundry Co.
Ltd, for the the picnic given by the
company, which was greatly apprec-
iated by all who attended.
BELGRAVE ANGLICAN CHURCH
GARDEN PARTY
The annual Garden Party under the
auspices of the Anglican Church, Bel -
grave, will' be held on ,the lawn ,of
Mrs.. Thomas Montgomery, Ici con.,
East Wawanosh, ti• miles north of
Belgrave, on 'Wednesday, August 1st.
Cold meat supper seiv-d from 6 to 8.
Programme by the 4Kenny-Wilson
Entertainers of Toron-O. A game of
Baseball, Red School (No. 9) vs. Bel -
grave, played at 6 o'clock. Adults 5o
cents, children 25 cents. W. B. Haw-
kins, Rector; Wm. McMurray; F.
•Shoebottorn, Wardens.
PUBLIC 'SCHOOL BOARD
IMPROVING PROPERTY
, •
\IAt the last meeting of Wingham
Public School Board, the Property
Committie was instructed to have the
hall painted or kalsomined, the differ-
ence in the price being a determining
factor which will be used. Miss Rob-
ertson and Miss" Joynt have been en-
gaged to take Senior 2nd and Junior
2nd' Classes, in place of Miss »Howard
who resigned, and take charge of the
new class made necessary by the in-
creased • attendance. Following the
exarnple set last year, the Board is
equipping the room with adjustable
seats, a plan which will be followed
until the whole school is supplied.
A HEAVY DOWNPOUR
Thursday evening what promised a
gentle shower about seven o'clock,
developed into one of the heaviest
rain storms ever seen here. For about
four hours the flood -gates of heaven
seemed opened, the rain coming down
heavily and fast, and turned the
streets into small rivulets. 'While no
damage resulted in town, haying op-
erations were held up a couple of
days. There is a very heavy zrop
this year, quite a bit of .which was
cut at the time, and fears were ex-
pressed that this might be injured
somewhat. Grain crops look partic_
ularly well, with good strong straw,
and heading out. Fall wheat is turn-
ing and with favorable weather will
• INSTITUTE PIC -NIC
The Annual Pic-nic of the Women's
Institute will be held in the Agricul-
tural Park, on Wednesday, August
1st. A good program is being ar-
ranged and it is hpped thatmembers with their families and
the
friends will' come and make this a
success.
CLOVER AND HONEY
Chas. Elliott, Bluevale Road, had a
real exciting hour on Thursday last,
when a swarm of bees landed on a
load of hay standing in -the lane. They
hung in a great cluster on the bot-
tom of the rack, and were in undis-
puted possession of the whole out-
fit. But haying operations ould not
be held up in such favorable weather,
so a neighbor who understood the
ways of these busy little w wkers,
came up and gathered them into a
box. Even at that sufficient stragg-
lers remained about the load to give
Mr. Elliott and his men some con-
cern about removing the load.
PRESENTATION
CELEBRATED GOLDEN
• WEDDING
1\ A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Stokes, Saturday, July 7th, when the
immediate relatives and friends of Mr.
and Mrs. John Lane, 13elmore, gath-
trecl to celebrate with them their fif-
tieth wedding anniversary./After con-
gratulations had been extended to the
bride and groom of fifty years, all re_
paired to the dining room, which was
beautifully decorated with pink and
white peonies, bells and white and
gold streamers. A three-storey wed-
ding cake adorned the centre of the
table, which was Aaden with many
kinds of delicious and appetizing vi-
ands, After the repast all enjoyed:
games, music and dancing. Later an
address was read by Mr. J. Robert-
son, South Dakota, brother of the
bride. Mr. and Mrs. Lane were the
recipients of many beautifuland use-
ful gifts. Mr. and Mrs, Lane have
one son, George, of Wroxeter, and
two daughters, Mrs. Jas. Stokes, Wro-
xeter, and Mrs. Isaac Stokes, Glen-
annan. They are also the proud grand-
parents of »thirteen grand children.
•PERSONAL & LOCAL.
Mr. Claire Adams, of London, visi-
ted at his home here over the week-
end.
Miss Ethel Drehmann, of London,
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Wellings.
Mrs. Phil Dyer, of Windsor., is visi-
ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Dyer, Josephine Street.
A • presentation to Teacher Miss • Mrs. E. A. Hammond and son,
Jean Wylie of Turnberry, who has Robert • of South Bend, Indiana, are
been teaching at Powell's School for .
visiting at the home of Mr. John Kerr.
four years and has
At the close» of
gave the children a
presented her with
spoon and sandwich
On the following
the neighbors and
at her home When Miss Elizabeth
Weir read an address in which they -
thanked her for earnest efforts in her
iwork and willingness to give a help-
ing hand any time and stated how
she would be missed. The gifts were'
a steamer trunk, presented by Ray-
mond Henning, a red silk umbrella,
presented by Eloile Casemore and a
fountain pen, presented by Mary
Powell.
I Miss Wylie made an appropriate
reply thanking them for the nice gifts.
Miss Wylie has a position in one of
the St. Catharine schools.
resigned,
school term she
party, when they
a silver sugar
tray.
Monday evening
friends gathered
POSITIONS GUARANTEED
be ready to cut in a fortnight.
This is the time that ambitious
SUGGEST THREE, VOR
HURON COUNTY OFFICE
'
as to their life work. If it is a pro-
fession we are of littke service but if
it is the greater and uniknited "sphere
of business we offer you the best.
Every, graduate and many undergrad-
uates of last year have been placed in
excellent positions, Let us give you
the names and addresses of our grad-
uates of the past thirty years from
your vicinity. . You can write them.
We are satisfied to be judged by our
graduates, Enter any time, a position
for every graduate, individual instruc-
tion, University trained teachers, Lady
graduates of last drawing ftIont thir-
teen hundred to fifteen hundred per
annum with raises every three months.
Business concerns of Canadian and
American cities eagerly seek our gra-
duates, Write to -day for particulars
to (Toronto's Greatest School of Bus-
iness) THE CANADA. .13U4INESS
COLLEGE, (College and Spadina,
Toronto), or to THE WINGHAM
BUSINESS coLt,tat
young p,
eop le must roacha
The board of" management of the
Huron County Children's Aid Society
met in Magistrate C. A. Reid's of-
fice, Goderich, on Friday afternoon of
last week, to deal with the applica-
tions for the position of superinten-
dent and inspector of the society. Tho
vacancy was caused by »the resigna-
tion of G. M. Elliott, of Gocietich, who
resigned after many years of faithful
service, Thirty-four applications were
received and 14 of these were voted
on by the board. It was decided to
recommend to 5, J. Kelso, Provincial
secretary of the Children's Aid Soc-
itty, the appointment of one of the
three »applicants receiving the most
votes. As a result of the vote, Rob-
ert Turner, reeve of Goclerich; H. T.
tdwards, tax collector of Goderich;
and J J. Hayes, warden of Huron
County, were recommended for the
' . •
decision
Meaford, merchants by mutual a-
greement have decided to close their
stores at 10 o'clock on Saturday night.
Miss Bernice Lockeridge of the
first line of Morris, spent the week_
end with friends in Detroit and Ford -
son.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Baxter, of Walk-
erville and Wallace, of Windsor, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Tervitt.
,,A Miss Luella Hopper has returned
Tome after spending the past week
visiting friendst in Detroit. •
Mr. John Nichols of Toronto is
visiting friends in town.
Congratulations are extevded • to
tss,Mary Cook, of Belgrave, in pass-
ing her primary piano examinations
of Toronto Conservatory of Music.
Miss. Cook is a pupil of Miss Sarah
Cole, Belgrave.
The Rev. Dunning Idle and Mrs.
Idle of Ypsilanti, Mich., also Mrs.
Idle Sr, were visiting relatives in
town over the week -end. Mn Idle
is a nephew of Mrs. Wm. Wellwood,
of Minnie Street.
Mrs. Mary Emil, of Deemertort„
whose house contained att uhusually
large stock of liquor in various stages,
and also several men, when the of-
ficials entered it a short time ago,
will spend the next three months in
gaol.
The third annual Garden Party at
Mr. John O'Malley's, 2nd concession,
Culross, east of Teeswater gravel
road, is announced for Thursday,
August 2nd. Steeper's Serenaders
will provide music for outdoor danc-
ing., and a splehdid entertainment has
been arranged, Adults 50c.
The threa» nurses, who graduated
in May- from the General Hospital,
MiSs Alma Free, Dungan-
non; Miss /roue Collins, Armew, and
Miss Lillian Hetherington, Whighatn,
have all been stictessfid it passing
the Departmental examinations for
registration of nurses in. the Province
of Ontarly
'0A
Subscriptions $2.00 per year,
C. LLOYD & SON PLAN EXTENSION AND
ADDITION TO SASH AND DOOR FACTORY
It will be gratifying news to Wing -
ham citizens to learn that another of
its main industries are compelled to
•enlarge its factbry to take care of a
rapidly increasing business, C. Lk yd
& Son -Limited for some time hive
felt the pinch of space to take care
of their rapidly increasing business, in
fact the staff worked overtinie for
several weeks to fill orders. This
steady demand for the quality goods
of C. Lloyd & Son Limited is a com-
pliment to the material and finish of
their product, as well as the business
integrity of the firm, and required
careful consideration as to how the
future was to be met. Business pros-
pects and the marked expansion in
every manufacturing line in Canada,
warranted this firm in making at least
a 0°/o increase in their output, and
so the beginning of a ne,w one -storey
I cement building 43x120 feet started
last week. It will be located. at the
I rear of present office building, and is
to be equipped with semi-automatic
labor saving machinery.
This building means additional ac-
tivity during construction, and a larg_
er number of employees once the ma-
chinery is installed and production
begun.
J C. Lloyd & Son have also purchased
the old Salt Block property, which
may be used as a ltunber yard. A
railway spur at this place makes .it
very convenient for shipping purpos-
SOFT BALL PLAY-OFFS THIS WINGHAM BOWLERS WIN AT
WEEK LUCKNOW AND MOUNT
FOREST
The Fry-Gunns defeated the Stars
last Thursday in one of the best gam-
es of the seam ,the score being 9-6.
On Monday the Stars began to shine
and won from the Clerics in a good
e**hibition of soft ball by a score of
15-5' i•-•*..ei.1/4 it-re.rel
On Thursday of this week the Fry-
Gunns and Foundry' play for first
'place in the schedule, this game will
be worth coming to see as both play
air -tight ball and are both determined
to win. On Monday the Stars play
the losers of Thursday nights game,
they play two out of three, the win-
ners to meet the first place team for
the Advance -Times trophy. Come out
and see the remaining games they
will be worth coming to.
Miss Helen Wilson of Toronto, is
visiting at her home here on Edward
street.
Dorothy Willis of Toronto, is visit,.
ing with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs, W, 1, Willis,. •
Mrs. Bertha, C. Paddock of New'
York City, is -visiting her sister, Miss
•Covetitry, Patrick St., at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Baker and:
daughter, Jean, spent a few days with
friends at Brantford and. Toronto.
Miss Lillian Longman, of Windsor,
is visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Walters, Diagonal Road.
The -annual picnic of St. Paul's Sun-
day school was held on Wednesday
afternoon to Clark's point, where a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Henderson,
of Chicago, visited last week with
his mother and sister, Mrs. Isabel
Henderson and Mrs. Harvey Nivins.
A Miss I. Allen of Cottam, is spend-
ing the summer holidays at the home
of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, George
Allen,
Local Scotch Doubles Tournament
On Wednesday Next.
Last week A. M. Crawford and
Jatnes Murray carried off -the Associ-
ation event at Lucknow bowling tour-
nament getting silver dishes. J. 0.
Habkirk and W. A. Miller won the
special venet, taking thermos jugs as,
prizes.a7gtwo4"--;o'ca''
On
prizes,
'took
part in Mount Forest Tournament,
when Jack Mason's rink won the
Trophy event. This carried a hand-
some Silver Cup and two -burner
electric grills for each player, W.
Tanner, A, Wilson, J. 0. Habkirk
and J. Mason. The final was played.
in a heavy rain,
Mason .... . 110121200011-10
Galbraith ........ 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 0— 6
Rain prevented the finals in , the
Association and Special Event, the
prizes being divided between the
semi-finalists,
Several rinks are going to the God-
erich Scotch Doubles this week.
Wingham Scotch Doubles are
scheduled for Wednesday of next
week, Augttst 1st, when a large entry
list is expected. Pri2es far this event
will be in keeping with high stand-
ard offered in the past.
Mrs. Ross F. Webb of Galt, is the
guest of her aunt, Miss R. A. Coven-
try this week.
Mrs. J. Currie of London, and dau-
ghter, Joan, are visiting the former's
sister, Mrs. W, F. Burgnian,
Mr, and Mrs. H. Hutchinson of
Saskatchewan, and Mrs. A. Thompeon
and daughter, Mrs. Forester and Mis.
Snell of Brampton, spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs. T, Heth-
erington, Bluevale Road,
61110=MMI6111101MICX
CHAUTAUQUA PROVIDED EXCELLENT
TALENT BUT FAILED TO DRAW CROWDS
Wingham's Chautauqua week, five
days of literary, musical and dramatic
luxury, ends to -day, and from an edu-
cational and plb.sure-giving viewpoint
is- an .unqualified success, though by
far too few people attended the pro-
grammes as a whole to make it a fin-
ancial success.
Opening on Saturday afternoon, the
Herrick Male Quartette gave a most
pleasing program of their selections
appealing to the audience for its sim-
plicity, the harmonious blending of
their voices, and the natural infectious
high spirits of typical modern young
men, who know what humor and. art
is.
In the evening Edward Tomlinson
spoke for over an hour on "Uncle'
Ten Flags," dealing extensively with
South America, where he spent 25
years, and saw it front one end to the
other. }Ile gave a most deRghtful de-
scription of the country, its richness,
natural beauty, immense forests, de-
lightful cities with every modern con-
venience, contrasting with ths primi-
tive life and customs of the people in
the undeveloped sections.
The Herrick Male Quartette also
contributed to the programme ie a
series of choruses and solos.
Monday afteraoon the Grosjean
Novelty Company presented a Unique
programme of classie and sentiftental
selections an the rnatimba-xYloPhone,
banjo, ptato and saxophone. Floss
Grosjean gave a truly wonderful
piece of' ventriloquism that appealed
1414.4.1.(0.4
strongly to the junior section of the
audience, and a reading in which she
impersonated a wash woman at work.
Dreary as the job may be. She bad a
multiplicity of interests, in ordering
her children about, observing new
neighbors moving in, criticising her
next door neighbor for getting out
the "wash') earlier. There was a nat-
uralness about the whole skit that
rocked the audience with laughter.
At night the Great Laurant com-
pletely mystified his audience by acts
of magic. He caused beautiful flow-
ers to appear from nowhere, endless
yards of gorgeous colored silks to
unravel from unexpected places, while
doves, rabbits and a rooster popped
up at most unexpected times. One
of the most mystifying features iA the
chair act, when he has a number of
apparently solid rings about 5 inches
in diameter, all separate. By some
uncanny process he anagitally joins
them into a cha.ir, front which he mak-
es several articles, and then before the
eyes of the audience the rings tumble
separately across the stage floor.
On Tuesday afternoon, Major 5. j,
Hill spoke for an hour on Africa,
where he spent the best part of his
life, Going out from Canada, he got
a post on the Cape Cairo railvvay, as
right-of-way engineer, his duties being
to 'bargain with the native chiefs for
a right-of-Vay.
A More detailed repot of Major
Hills address wilf be given next week.
WEDDINGS
Ewing -Brooks
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Als4k parsonage Tuesday mor-
ning, July 1.0th, at 11 a.m., in the pre-
sence of the immediate relatives,
when Miss Annie Lillian, eldest dan- ,
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. J. Brooks ,
of Loverna, became the bride of Mr.
George Edmond Ewing, of Alsask.
The ceremony being performed by
the Rev. Jas. Douglas. The bridt
was prettily attired in a gown of hon-
eydew beige Rat crepe with hat and
shoes to match. The register was
signed by Miss Winnifrecl, sister of
the bride and Mr/John. D. MacLean.
The groom's gift to the bride being
a white gold wrist watch.. Following
the ceremony the bridal couple left
on a motor trip to Calgary and 13anff.
On their return they will take up
residence on the groom's farm south
of Alsask. ,
• The bride's parents, Mr. and Mi'.
W111. J. Brooks, were formerly resi-
dents of Blnevale, Ont,
NIBLOCK—JOHNSTON
The home of the late Mr. Robert
Johnston and Mrs. Johnston of Wind-
thorst, Sask.,was the scene of a very
pretty wedding when their daughter,
Harriet Mabel, was united le mar-
riage to C, Webster Nlbloeh, only
sun of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Niblock
of Meaicine Hat, Alta,,
To the strains of the Mendelssohn
wedding march, played by Miss Dor-
othy Niblock, the bride, gowned in
gold colored lace dress, with hat of
rose mohair and gold, ribbon, and
carrying a shower bouquet of pink
Americin beauty roses, took Tier
-
place wider an itch of pink and white
peonies. Her brother, Allan D. John-
ston gave her away. Her bridesmaids
Miss Beth Smith, in flowered chiffon
dress of nastursion shade, with mo-
hair hat to match and Miss Marjorie
Niblock in rose beige georgette with
lace and wearing a picture hat, car-
ried bouquet of ophelia roses, Mr. J.
S. Card of Medicine Hat was grooms -
Man.
After the signing of the register,
the wedding breakfast 'was served by
Miss Anna L. Johnston, Miss Nora
Niblock, Mrs. R. A. Argue, and Mrs.
W. Johnston. The table was ar-
tistically decorated with pink roses,
smilax, tapers and tulle. The groom's
gift to the bride was a wrist watch of
white gold, to the bridesmaids and
pian,oist. purses of lustre pearl, and
to thp groomsman a silver cigarette,
case. r, !,,‘ •" ,13';('`
The bride's travelling costume \vas
of night blue georgette with night
blue hat of mohair and felt, her coat
was of black corded silk with mole-
skin collar. Mr. and Mrs. Niblock
left by the afternoon train for Van-
couver, via Regina.
They will reside in Medicine Hat.
The guests included Mr. asd Mrs,
Hugh Johnston of Boissevain, Man,,
Miss Anna L. Johnston of Brandon,
Man., Mrs, M. M. Sutherland and
Jean of Peace River, Alta., Mr. and
Mrs. R, A. Argue and daughter of
Routeatt, Sask,, Mrs. J. R. Watson,
of Lacodena, Sask., Mr, and Mrs. A;
D. Johnston and Robert, Mr. and
Mrs. W, J. Johnston and Anna Marie
of Corning, Sask., Miss Beth Smith of
Regina, the Misses Nora, Dorothy
and Marjorie Niblock and Mr. 5, S.
Card of Medicine Hat.
WINGHAM
UNITED CHURCH
Rev. Sidney Davisn, Pastor
Tel.—Church r4o, Parsonage r83
Suday, July 29th, 198
xx a, 111,—
"Golden Rule"
7 P.
"God's Call to Service,"
11...411.01
WI -NIT 'SERVICES
Wed., .8 p,eri,—Pryer .Servie.
WELCOME
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