The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-03-09, Page 1WittQljutn
With which is amalgamated the Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter -Newt
Subscription 13.00 per year, 7c per copy WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9th, 1955
PUBLIC INVITED TO
TIME, GENTLEMEN!—Monday’s
Juvenile game with Port Dover, which
started off smoothly enough, develop
ed into a regular Donnybrook in the
last couple of minutes of play, when
both teams started rolling around on
the ice. With five penalties handed
out during the fracas and three men
in the penalty box already, it was just
as well that the scrappers were per
mitted to retire to the dressing room.
Eight men in th'e sin bin would have
made it rather crowded.
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WHITE AND FLUFFY (!)—An
■eyesore on the main drag for the past
several weeks (or is it years?) are
the great mounds of snow which have
accumulated through the winter.
This weeK the street committee took
Steps to remove same. They got the
top off, but main drag prophets figure
it will take a month of solid spring to
get rid of the hard core at the bot
tom.
^0-0-0
BANTAMS BOWED OUT—Wing
ham Kinsmen Bantams bowed out last
•week, when a re-match with Milver
ton ended in a Milverton victory.
Better luck next year, fellows!
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NEED YOUR HELP—Don’t forget
.to give generously next week when
the Red -Cross canvasser calls at your
door.
0-0-0
60-MINUTE MEN—Jimmy Bain and
Bob Carter, stars (and only) • defence
men oii the Wingham Juveniles, have
been getting a real work-out the last
couple of games, ’ with breathers
tween whistles, and that’s about
The kids deserve a Tot of credit
.their labors.
BAND CONCERT IN
NEW H.S. AUDITORIUM
Friday evening will mark a big
event in the lives of the young mem
bers of the newly-formed Lions Club
Boys’ and Girls’ Band, At. 8.15' that
evening they will gather for a con
cert, their first public performance,
in the auditorium of the new Wing
ham District High School.
The youngsters have been practising
since December for the concert, and
all the parents, friends, Lions and
members of the general public arqjn-
vited to attend. For many it will pro-v
vide the first opportunity to see the
new school building from the inside.
No admission will be charged, but a
silver collection will be taken, pro
ceeds from which will be used to as
sist the band.
Bandmaster A. C, Robinson, of Lon
don, o,has outlined" the following pro
gram for the concert; Cornet solo,
Glenn Skinn; euphonium solo, Bill
Henderson Jr.; cornet duet, Ruth
Mickie and Joyce Proctor; alto solo,
Ronnie Vogan; cornet solo, Doris Pic-
kell; clarinet solo, Julie Cruikshank.
In addition to the selections mention
ed above, in which the local band
members will be featured, the band
as a whole will offer many other
marches and waltzes.
The band will be augmented by out
side pupils of the same bandmaster in
order to leave the beginners here full
oppoitunity to perform in the featured
selections. The progress of- these
youngsters has been surprisingly
good and it is felt that their perform
ance will merit the support and inter
est of not only the parents, but the
general public as well.
big
IT’S EASTER SEAL TIME!
In a few days the Lions Club of
Wingham will again send out
Easter Seals on behalf of the On
tario Society for Crippled ■Children,*
The care and treatment of needy
children is ever increasing and it
is through. the Easter Seal Plan
that a very substantial portion of
the funds required is provided.
Your purchase of Easter Seals
enables you to participate in this
wonderful work. , If through an
oversight you do not receive seals,
leave your name at McKibbons
Drug Store or Dunlop’s Shoe Store.
J ARliE TURNOUT FOR
FATHER, SON BANQUET
Well over a hundred cubs and
fathers were present at a Father and
Son banquet held in the basement of
the United Church on Wednesday
evening, when practically all of the
cubs in the two Wingham Wolf Cub
packs were present with their fathers
for a delicious dinner served by mem
bers of the Cub Auxiliary.
Bill Conron acted as master of
ceremonies and introduced guests at
the head table. Each guest said a few
words after strict instructions from
Mr. Conron to limit their remarks to
10 seconds.
Mr. Conron expressed appreciation
of the efforts of the auxiliary and
announced that an open meeting of
fathers would be held in the near
future with the hopes of getting more
fathers on the group committee. Cub
Walt McKibbon thanked
for the delicious dinner.
the ladies
committee,
that pack
0-0-0
"NOT ON BASIS OFFERED"
be-
all,
for
Passes Examinations
^FOUND—A GOALIE—Jerry Fry,
erstwhile defenceman for the Mo
hawks, surprised everybody including
himself at the showing he made in
the net during the past two games.
Played like a veteran. The boys are
calling him Sawchuk now, and it’s
.rumored he’s been scouted alreadj^-
Word has been received by Mr. and
Mrs. E. K-
street, Sarnia, formerly of Wingham,
that their son, L. W. Hutton has been
successful in passing mid-semester
examinations at the Carnegie Insti
tute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and
been awarded the Doherty Memorial
Scholarship.
Hutton, Collingwood
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes, of
Brussels, wish to announce the en
gagement of their daughter, Mary
Eileen to Mr. Willey Bray McLellan,
son of Mrs. Katie. McLellan and the
■late Henry McLellan, of London. The
wedding to take place the mlddle__of
March.F9*
HOT DINNER AND
BAZAAR IN GORRIE
Ladies of the Anglican Church are
holding a Bazaar and Bake Sale on
Saturday, March 12, at 3 p.m.,
(Gorrie hall. A hot dinner will
served from 5-7 p.m. Admission
dinner $1.00; Children 45c.
in
be
_ to
F>
TEA AND BAKE SALE
• The Salvation Army are holding a
Tea and Bake Sale in the Council
'Chambers, on Saturday, March 12th, at
3 o’clock. Everyone welcome.F9b
ST. PATRICK’S TEA
AND BAKE SALE
St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church
Ladies’ Aid are holding a St. Patrick’s
Tea and Bake Sale in the church on
Wednesday, March 16th, from 3’ to 5
■p.m. Everyone welcome.
x
F9b
STa PATRICK’S TEA AND
BAKE SALE AT BELGRAVE
The Ladies’ Guild of Trinity Angli
can Church, Belgrave are holding a
St. Patrick’s Tea and Bake Sale in
the Co-Op Club Room, Wednesday,
March 16. Everybody welcome. F9*
KANSAS FARMER ENTERTAINS
The Kansas Farmer and his enter
tainers will present their concert and
dance in Belgrave, Thursday evening,
March 17 and in Brussels
1st and 2nd.
on April
F9b
LEGION EUCHRE
The Ladies’ Auxiliary to
adian Legion are holding a euchre in
the Legion Home, on Monday, March
14th, at 8.15 p.m. Admission 35c.
Good prizes. Lunch.
the Can-
F9b
VARIETY CONCERT
The Bluevale Women’s Institute
will sponsor a variety concert in the
community hall on Friday, March
18th, at 8.30 p.m. Admission 35c and
25c.
Marie Sparling Wed
In United Church
White chrysanthemums and carna
tions decorated the United Church on
Saturday, when Margaret Marie
Sparling, daughter of Mrs. Harold H.
Sparling, Wingham, was united in
marriage with G. Alan Barger, of
Amberley, son of Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Barger, of Lucknow. Rev. D. J.
MacRae, officiated at the double-ring
ceremony, and Mrs. Edwin Moore,
Toronto, was soloist, accompanied
Mrs. William Currie, organist.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
J. Millan Moore, the bride entered the
church in a nylon gown with embroid
ered net bodice and sleeves, stand-up
collar and skirt of nylon net with
embroidered nylon lace panels over
satin. She carried a cascade bouquet
of red rosette roses.
Miss Lorraine MacDonald, was maid
of honor in a gown of yellow nylon
net over taffeta. She carried a nose
gay of yellow mums. Bridesmaid was
■Miss Sybil Barger. She wore a gown
of turquoise nylon net over taffeta
and carried a nosegay of pink carna
tions. Little Margaret Moore, . cousin
of the bride, was flower girl ‘wearing
a gown of pink nylon sheer over taf
feta with front bodice of tiers of lace
and lace on skirt. She carried a nose
gay of pink carnations.
Douglas E. Sparling, of Wingham,
was groomsman and ushers were Lane
Gardner, of Ashfield, and Morley
Chin, of Ann Arbor, Michigan.
Following the wedding ceremony,
a reception was held at the Brunswick
Hotel. The bride’s mother received
the guests in a rose dress with match
ing hat and navy accessories. Assist
ing her was the groom’s mother, who
chose a black dress with yoke of black
lace over rose and rose accessories.
For the wedding trip through the
United States, the bride selected a
navy blue "anacapri” wool suit, white
hat and matching accessories and
wore a corsage of red roses and white
mums.
Gifts from the bride were strings of
pearls for the bridesmaids, a white
gold locket for the "flower girl and a
rhinestone pin for the soloist. Gold
initialled cuff links were given by the
groom to the groomsman and the
ushers. The bride’s gift to the groom
was a leather travelling case and. the
groom’s gift to the bride was a String
of pearls.
On their return the couple will live
In Lucknow.
On behalf of the group
Frank Madill presented
with a new totem pole which was ac
cepted with thanks by Cubmaster
Jack Alexander. The cubs of the pack
were presented with their First Star.
Guest speaker of the evening was
Harry Firth, field commissioner for
Western Ontario, who traced the life
history of Lord Baden-Powell, found
er of the scout movement. Mr. Firth
also told of the World Jamboree which
will be held at Niagara-on-the-Lake,
this summer, and suggested that par
ents of cubs in this district might
find it worth while to make
there during the Jamboree.
Mr. Firth posed the question
future of cubbing in Wingham, in
view of the fact that no scout troop
has been organized, and asked that
parents take an active interest in the
work of their boys.
a trip
of the
of
by
D.
Qn Friday alternopn, the Ladies’
Auxiliary to Wingham General Hos
pital held their March meeting in
the Council Chamber, Reports of
activities during February were pre
sented. The sewing groups had
completed 262 articles,, which included
48 sheets, 67 pillow covers, 20 mattress
covers, nursery supplies, On order
were 2 bolts of sheeting, 1 bolt of bed
spread material, oner bolt of pillow
casing and one bolt of tea towelling,
all of which will presently be made
ready for sewing by the cutting com
mittee.
Owing to the progress being made
in the building of the new wing, it
was necessary to move all equipment
and supplies from the sewing room
in the hospital. ' For ;■ the next few
months the sewing will' be done in
the recreation room (in the nurses’
residence. V
The date for the spring' rummage
sale was' set for Saturday, May 7, in
the Wingham Armouries, Tags will
also be sold in Wingham on that day and in the surrounding towns on
Saturday, April 30. f
The president, -Mrs. Jfe E. McKinney,
presided at the meeting.
OPEN DEER I
The regular monthly meeting of the
Luc-Tee-Win Conservation Club was
held in Teeswater on the evening of
March 1st.
Among the many items which came
up for discussion was the possibility
of sponsoring a local fishing compe
tition for bass, . pike and speckled
trout, with trophies. being awarded in
the different classes. Final details will
appear at a later date.
An open deer season this fall in
Huron and Bruce found unanimous
favor at the meeting. It was decided
to approach the county councils and
also that a recommendation be for
warded to the Department of Lands
and Forests for an open season to
commence after November 20th, -and
that open season dates be the same
in all localities. It was felt that after
that date all livestock would be shut
in for the winter.
A membership, drive. js<.bcing plan
ned in order to raise funds for such
projects as stocking of streams, re
forestation plantings and other pro
jects carried on by the club.
Juveniles Rap Port Dover 12-7
To Even Semi-Final Series
Wingham Juveniles came back
fighting in the second of their best-
of-three series with Port Dover and
racked up a 12-7 victory over the Port
Dover sextet, on Monday night, to
give both teams a win in the semi
finals for the Ontario Juvenile "C"
championship.' ~
Although. the Port Dover crew was
heavier and there were more of them,
the locals put on 'the pressure in the
first and second periods and at one
time had the visitors just about de
moralized. The iocal kids proved that
speed, shiftiness and position playing
are much more than a match for
brawn.
Wigham assumed an early lead in
the first frame, ending up with a 3-1
edge. In the second period they.went
all out for five goals to put the score
at 8-3. In the final stanza the- fast
play was beginning to tell on both
teams and the going got pretty rag
ged, with both sides getting four
counters. A rhubarb developed in the
final minute of play with both teams
squaring off on the ice and five pen
alties, four of them major, being
handed out for fighting. .
Leading marksmen for Wingham
were Doug Murray with four goals
and Bill Foster with three. Houghton,
Bain,. Biggs, Campbell and Lott got
singles. Scoring for Port Dover were
Ivan Chambers and Evans with two,
and McQueen, Brown and Snow with
singles.
WINGHAM—Goal, Storey; defence,
Bain, Carter; centre, Foster; wings,
Biggs, Lott; subs, Murray,"''Campbell,
Houghton, .Gray, Fry.
PORT DOVER—Goal, Benoit; de
fence, Clark, Johansen; centre, Evans;
Wings, Hollingsworth; Grant Cham
bers; subs, Pankhurst, Brown, Mac
Donald, Snow, Queen, Ivan Cham
bers, Alan Chambers, Saunders, sub
Town Council Defers Accep itance of
District High School Board’s Offer
Wingham Town Council deferred
action on an offer from the Wingham
District High School board of the
old high school building for use as
additional rooms on the public school
at 'its meeting last week. "We don’t
feel prepared to take the high school
on the basis offered," Mayor R. E.
McKinney said.
Although the council had received
no official notice of the high school
board's offer, newspaper accounts of
the last meeting of the high school
board indicated that the board would
be willing to give the high school to
the town under certain conditions.
Conditions mentioned were that the
town should pave two streets leading
to the j high school—John and Vic
toria streets east of Carling Terrace—
that the building should be used only
as a school, and that it should be
torn down by the town before Decem
ber 31st, 1962, the land on which it
is situated reverting to the high
school.
Mayor McKinney reported to council
that he had investigated the cost of
paving the two streets mentioned, and
had been informed that the cost
would be between $9,000 and $10,000.
He felt that this cost should be borne'
by the high school district as a whole,
rather than by the town of Wingham.
He said that the town had already
agreed to take over the two streets
and provide maintenance for them,
once the streets had been paved.
The mayor said he thought council
should leave the matter in abeyance
Hurricane Hazel
Largest Red Cross
Operation Last Year
The largest Ontario Red Cross Dis
aster Services operation in 1954 was
that caused in October by Hurricane
Hazel. Statistics cannot possibly tell
of the magnitude of Red Cross assist
ance involving thousands of volun
teers in the many branches directly
affected. The branches directly affect-'
ed were Etobicoke, Lakeshore, Wes
ton, Scarborough, North York, Brad
ford, Galt and Toronto Township.
Many Red Cross branches through
out the province offered assistance.
Under the leadership of Toronto
branch aid was supplied the branches
affected to a total of 5,455 individuals
directly affected and to countless
others who required aid. A total of
2,414 homes were either damaged or
completely destroyed. ■ 25,000 phone
calls were passed through the Red
Cross switchboard in Toronto in the
first 48 hours of the disaster. The Red
Cross is truly people helping people—
across the street—across the nation—
across the world. The Red Cross is
a vital, active part of all our lives—
its services are there whenever we
need them. It is a story, warm and
human, of people bound together by
. th.eir mutual interest In pthers. -
When the volunteer canvasser calls
—as he will this month (March) which
is Red Cross month—GIVE GENER
OUSLY.
goal, Jackson.
First Period
1— Wingham, Foster, Bain, 1.36
2— Wingham, Houghton, Murray,
3— Port Dover, Ivan Chambers, Mac
Donald, 10.28
4— Wingham, Foster, Carter, 18.20
Penalties—Houghton (high stick
ing) 4.27; Ivan Chambers (elbowing)
3.24; McQueen (elbowing) 13.50
Second Period
5— Port Dover, Evans, Hollingsworth,
4.05
6— Wingham, Bain, 5.32 - <
7— Wingham, Foster, Lott, 7.44
8— Port Dover, McQueen, Clark, 10.05
9— Wingham, Murray, Campbell, 10.27
10— Wingham,
5 14.44
11— Wingham,
15.40
Penalties—Carter (high
3.12; Grant Chambers (high sticking)
3.12; Houghton (fighting) 4.35; Clark
(fighting) 4.35; Evans (tripping) 5.20;
Snow (holding) 9.20.
Third Period
Dover, Evans, Hollingsworth,
Murray,
Murray,
7.30
Campbell,
Houghton,
sticking)'
Dover, Brown, 2.23
Foster,Lott,
12— Port
.25
13— Port
14— Wingham, Biggs,
6.26
15— Wingham, Campbell, 10.00
16__Port Dover, Ivan Chambers,
Brown, 12.36
17— 'Port Dover, Snow, McQueen, 16.23
18— Wingham, Lott, Foster, 19.10
19— Wingham, Murray, 19.47
Penalties—Clark (tripping) 4.10;
Hollingsworth (elbowing) 7.25; Lott
(high sticking) 10.40; Clark (high
sticking) 10.40; Pankhurst (elbowing)
11.06; Houghton (10 min. misconduct)
16.59;, Johansen (charging) 18.00;
Evans (interference) 18.43; Carter
(fighting) 19.20; Foster (fighting)
19.20; McQueen (fighting) 19.20; I.
Chambers (fighting) 19.20; Jackson
(leaving net) 19.20.
Presented With
Scouting Award
Peter Gorrell, of Port Credit, a
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Heug-
han, was one of two boys presented
with the Queen’s Scout award at a
ceremony in First United Church,
Port Credit, last week. The badge was
presented by Charles Vincent, assist
ant district commissioner for South
Peel.
To
were
boys
3rd. Port Credit Troop.
Peter is well known in Wingham
as a frequent visitor with his grand
parents here. '
qualify for the award the boys
required to hold five badges. The
are original members of the
GET YOUR LIGHT BULBS
FROM THE LIONS!
Always., running., out., of., light
bulbs?.. Ever wish you had a stock
on hand for emergencies?
You’ll have a chance to stock up.
on Friday evening, when the lo
cal Lions Club will canvass the
town with a supply of light bulbs
which they are selling to raise
funds for their commupity welfare
work.
The. packages., of., bulbs,., which
will sell at $2.00 will contain an as
sortment of bulbs of various sizes,
at a price which will be comparable
with those sold through normal
channels.
And there ■will be a special lucky
prize., certificate,., redeemable., for
$10.00 from the Lions Club for some
Lucky person who buys the right
package.
Stock up with light bulbs on Fri
day evening when the Lions can
vasser calls at your door.. Can
vass starts at 6.15 p.m.
TO MARK EDUCATION
WEEK IN WINGHAM
The slogan "Education, Everybody’s
Business - Your Business" will be used
for Education Week, to be marked
this week. Open house at the public
school on Friday afternoon will be
one of the features of the local obser
vance of Education Week.
Education Week in Ontario, March
6th to 12th.
Ladies Hold <
Mixed Bonspiel
4 The Wingham Ladies’* Curling Club
held a .local mixed bonspiel on Sat
urday, March 5th, with a full entry.
The winners were: First, Harold
Thomas (skip), Mrs. R. S. Hethering
ton, Fraser Forgie, Frank McCor
mick; second, Bill Tiffin (skip), Mrs.
T. Currie, Gordon Godkin, Mrs. T.
Thomson; third, Harley Crawford
(skip), Mrs. G. Godkin, T. McDonald,
Mrs. J. Lloyd; fourth, Lloyd Case-
more (skip), Mrs. Joe Kerr, Angus
Falconer, Mrs. T. McDonald; consola
tion, Wm. Bain (skip), Mrs. H. Ed
wards, Alec Leaver^ Mrs. Wm. Elliott.'.
Bridge Club
Six and a half tables were in play
at the regular meeting of the bridge
club last week.
Winners were: North and South,
first, Mrs. A. R. DuVal, H. L. Sher-
bondy; second, Miss Y. McPherson,
O. Haselgrove; third, Mrs. G. H. Ross,
Mrs. J. H. Crawford.
East and West: first, Miss C. Isbis-
tcr, V. Dittmer; second, D. Crompton,
J. H. Crawford; third, Mrs. R. S.
Hetherington, Geo. Williams.
The objective of Education Week is
to focus attention on our Ontario edu
cational system, in order to promote
greater interest on the part of the
public, and so pave the way for future
improvements. The education of our
young people is perhaps more import
ant today than ever before, in view of
the complexity of modern life and the
factors which menace our civilization.
We all have a big stake in our schools,
and we should take a real interest in
seeing that they are as good as our
resources can make them. That inter
est may be stimulated by Education
Week, but it should continue through
out every week of the year.
We all want the finest possible
training for our children, but we cer
tainly won’t get it by refusing to take
an interest, or by taking the attitude
that it's all somebody else’s responsi
bility.
The Wingham Public School is
humming with interest and activity
this week, as both teachers and pupils
prepare.
Teachers at the Public School urge
the citizens of Wingham to turn out
this week and have a look at our
educational facilities. Those who
haven’t been in a classroom since the
days of the little red schoolhouse will
‘find plenty to wonder at!
Needless to say, the youngsters are,
enthusiastic. They are being encour
aged to urge Dad and Mom’s attend
ance And no playing hooky!
The Public School plans for local
observance of Education Week include
a special display of students work
and text books in CKNX window,
radio broadcast, Thursday evening,
8:30-9:00 over CKNX by the pupils.
Open house, Friday, 2:45-4:00.
"Education . . . Everybody’s Busi
ness—-Your Business!”
for the time being in the hopes that
the high school board will reconsider
-s offer,
Hospital Needs Money
Turning to hospital matters, the
Mayor said that the Wingham Gen
eral Hospital was in need of moneys
and that the council should do every
thing possible to expedite the raising
of Wingham’s promised share of
$50,000 of the cost of the new wing.
Council read and passed for the third
time the by-law permitting the town
to issue debentures for this amount.
Council is not allowed, however to
issue debentures until thirty days;
after the third reading.
The mayor said he was sure the
debentures could be sold locally by
the town without the assistance of a
bond house. He said that an adver
tisement in the Advance-Times offer
ing the debentures for sale had
brought applications for $18,000 worth
of the bonds, and added that a couple
of companies had shown interest in
buying a fairly large quantity of them.
He suggested that the town should
borrow money against the deben-’
tures, if legally possible, to raise the
money as soon as possible. It was
decided to go into the question of
borrowing money in this manner
with the town solicitor.,
Oppose Mausoleum
.A delegation consisting of R. A.
Spotton, local memorial dealer, and
Keith Campbell, Galt, president of the
Canadian Association of Memorial
Craftsmen, waited on the council to
express their views on the question
of a proposed mausoleum to be erect
ed in Wingham Cemetery.
Mr. Spotton raised the question of
the permanency of the proposed
mausoleum, and suggested that any
such building . not built of granite
would be subjected to deterioration,
He said that the town would have
to keep such a building in repair, and
suggested that maintenance costs
might be high on a structure of this
type.
Mr. Campbell cited instances of
mausoleums which had become civic
charges in this * way, and advised
council to look carefully into the
matter before committing itself to
any line of action in this matter. He
said that it was also possible that a
provincial law might require a pay
ment for permanent care in addition
to the charges already quoted on the
crypts in the mausoleum, although
this point had not yet been • clarified
by the provincial government.
W. F. Burgman, of the cemetery
committee, offered to look into these
questions and report back to council
Raise Street Allowance
Councillor Jack Alexander, of the
street committee, reported that things
were going smoothly in his depart
ment. Deputy-Reeve Joe Kerr report
ed that the town’s street allowance
for the year had been raised $4,000’
over the previous allowance, the pro
vincial government making a grant
on a total of $18,000 instead of $14,000
as previously.
Reeve Roy Adair reported that a
new stove had been placed in the
(Continued on page five.)
HOSPITAL CROWDED
BUT FEW ACCIDENTS
the wall
the new
connect
Crowded conditions in Wingham
General Hospital were again experi
enced on Monday, when hospital
authorities reported a total of 92
patients, not far off the all time high.
However work on the new wing is
progressing favorably and
on the basement floor of
wing has been removed to
the new and old buildings.
Four minor accidents were treated
at the hospital during the past week.
On Thursday, Mrs. Clarence Spar
ling, RR 2, Gorrie, was examined at
the hospital after a fall which result
ed in an injured left knee.
Mrs. Lillian Diette, of Wingham,
was also the victim of a fall on
Friday at the home of her daughter.
She was treated at the hospital for
an injured left wrist and allowed to
go home.
James Litt, of Teeswater injured
his .right ankle while playing hockey
on Friday. He was
X-ray was taken.
Wilmer Harcourt,
the C.N.R’, had his
tured on Monday,
his arm between the shed and the
jigger car. He was allowed to go
home after a cast was applied at the
hospital.
released after an
section hand on
right wrist frac-
when lie caught
Get Your Light Bulbs From Lions Club Members on Friday Night
now improving,
birth
^BgRTS^J^r^uhday^aMagch O, fi wingham BUILDING SlIHPLIES * **«ji*wa