The Wingham Advance-Times, 1942-05-07, Page 1unable to be present.
The leaders in turn exhibited the
result of their training, including suits
of various styles made from men's
suits and women's coats, colored and
turned, women's and children's dress-
es, coats, suits, hats caps and stock-
ings. It was encouraging to both Miss
Collins arid the leaders to see such a
fine display of finished garments.
Miss Collins spoke briefly on the
value of such a project and of being
able to renovate clothing, especially
at this time when new. .materials are
in demand for war purposes. She ex-
hibited samples of different kinds of
material and explained the weave and
the wearing qualities, showing that a
saving of a few cents was not always
economy.
A sing-song was led by Mrs. W. J.
Johnston. Members of the Majestic
presented a skit in keeping with 'the.
project, and Miss Jean Elliott contrib-
uted a reading.
The singing of the National Anthem
brought a pleasant and profitable
meeting to a close.
AIRFORCE MEN TO
BE ENTERTAINED
Will anyone 'who can entertain one
or, more new arrivals at the, Port Al-
bert Air Navigation School from Fri-
day night until Sunday evening please
get in touch with Mr. George E.
Northwood or Mr. H. C. MacLean.
The men from the school will arrive
in Wingham by bus and transportation
for their return to camp will be pro-
vided if necessary.
Every six weeks now a new class
enters the above school and the of-
ficials are very anxious that these men
meet Canadians in their own homes
during their stay here. This is a
splendid opportunity for citizens of
Wingham to become acquainted with
someone recently from overseas.
Play At Gorrie May 12
The 4-act Comedy "The Wayfarers"
will be presented by Gorrie talent in
the Township Hall, Gorrie, at 8:30
p.m., on Tuesday, May 12. Admission
Adults 25c, Children 15c. Under the
auspices 9f the Gorrie Y. P. U.
R.A.F. Padre To Preach a
Flight Lieutenant Murray,' Padre of
the R.A.F. Radio School at Clinton,
will preach in St. Paul's Church, Sun-
day evening next. The choir for this
occasion, will be composed of twenty-
five cadets from the Radio School,
who will lead its the musical part of
the service.
BOY IS KILLED IN
FALL FROM HORSE
Eleven Year Old Culross Lad Died
Instantly
Eleven-year-old Albert Rettinger
was killed instantly when he fell from
the back of a horse which apparently
stumbled and threw the lad, causing
him to strike his head on a stone
which resulted itt a fracture at the
base of the skull,
The accident happened on his
father's farm and was discovered by a
neighborirtg boy who was following
on another horse, Dr. Gillies was
summoned and reported that death
had been instantaneous. The boy was
riding the ,horse from a field and was
Crossing a Shallow creek,
Albert Rettinger was the eldest son
of Mr. and (Mrs. Alfred Rettinger,
Concession 12, Ctiltoss, Two broth-
ers and three sisters are hi the family.
The funeral was held' at the Roman.
Catholic Church, Formosa, on Friday
morning, with interment in VoritioSa
llornan Catholic Cemetery.
.BOWLING CLUB HELD
ANNUAL MEETING
Plans Made For A Big Season
On Friday evening the Bowling
Club held its annual meeting in the
Council Chambers and those present
were enthusiastic that the coming
season would be a most successful
one.
,It was decided that the club would
as usual join the Provincial Lawn
Bowling Association and the represent-
- atives of the club would be A. M.
Crawford and W, A. Miller,
It was also decided that a round
-robin would be held by the club and
the, committee- named to look after
-this activity is composed of Jack
Mason, George Williams, W. H.
French. •
Officers And Committees
The following officers and commit-
tees were elected:
Hon, Presidents—E. M. Snell and
Dr. R. C. Redmond.
President—J, A. Wilson.
Vice-Pres.=—Donald Rae.
Sec'y-Treas.—H. L. Sherbondy.
Ground Committee—W. A. Miller,
E. R. Harrison.
Tournament Committee — June—
W. R, Hamilton, A. R. DuVal; July
—Jack Mason, W. B. McCool; Aug-
ust—E. R. Harrison, George Williams;
September—W. A, Miller, Donald
Rae.
Jitney Committee—J. H. Crawford,
A. R. DuVal, W. R. Hamilton, W. B.
McCool,
Entertainment Committee — John
Hanna and A. M. Crawford.
Membership Committee—J. Pollock,
A. R. DuVal, J. A. Wilson, H. L.
Sherbondy.
Auditors — George Williams, C. G.
Gammage.
RED CROSS MADE
APRIL SHIPMENT
The following was shipped by the
Wingham Red Cross Society to head-
quarters for the month. of April.
48 quilts, large; 2 quilts, small; 6
afghans; 1 wool blanket; 29 boys py-
jamas; 18 girls night gowns and py-
jamas; 7 infants night gowns; 7 wo-
mens night gowns.
Girls Unit-14 coats and caps; '28
dresses and bloomers; 14 pr. socks.
Boys Unit--5 suits (flannel); 5
blouses; 5 sweaters; 10 pr. socks.
Civilian-7 wash cloths; 7 pair
sleepers; 40 diapers; 5 pair infants
bootees; 6 pair childrens mitts; 4 pair
children's socks; 2 sleeveless sweaters;
4 scarves; 10 dresses.
Hospital-7 convalescent shirts; 100
gauze hdkfs; 40 khaki hdkfs; 1 should-
er shawl.
Women's Auxiliary-32 pair gloves;
5 pullover sweaters; 5 pair knitted
bloomers.
Airforce Quota-24 pair gloves; 2
pair 2-way mitts; 22 areo caps; 6 turt-
le-neck sweaters; 6 sleeveless sweat-
ers; 24 scarves.
Army-120 pair socks; 8 turtle-neck
sweaters; 4 steel helmet caps; 5 pair
gloves.
Navy-2 scarves; 8 T-neck sweaters;
17 pair mitts; 7 aero caps; 2 helmets;
6 pair seamen's socks. Value $300.00,
AUXILIARY HELD
FINE MEETING
Last Chapter Of Study Was Taken
The Evening Auxiliary was enter-
tained at the home of Mrs. Charles
Lloyd for the April meeting. The
worship service' took place first, with
Mrs. A: W. Irwin in Charge. Easter
hymns, scripture and solos were 'giv-
en. Mrs. G. L. Dunlop assisted by
giving the devotional period of scrip-
ture. Mrs. G. McLean and Miss Ev-
elyn Campbell' gave a lo'Vely duet,
"All Alone," The group, was Most
pleased that they could be with us for
this Easter meeting, Mrs. E. Webster
was in charge of the topic, and handled
the last chapter of the Study Book,
"Sei'ving with the Sons of Shull", in
her capable style.
The business was conducted by Mrs.
W. S. Hall. -Various means of raising
money for the allocation were ,distus-
sed, No definite conclusion was reach-
ed although several plans are under
consideration at the present and will
be settled upon at a later date. MrS.
Jack for was appointed the dele-
gate for the Presbyterial, taking place
on May 5, and will give her report on
this gathering at the ‘ilay meeting.
The group was asked to keep in mind
the Shower of small 'gifts for the bale
also to take place at the May meeting..
MAYOR URGES ALL
TO SUBSCRIBE TO
THE RED CROSS
Town Hall,
May 5, 1942
To the Citizens of Wingham:
Numerous people are constantly in-
quiring how they can perform some
service to aid our war effort, The
answer at present is that, each and
every person can assist by subscribing
to the Red Cross Fund. The camp-
aign to raise funds for the Red Cross
will commence on May, llth. Wing-
ham's allocation is $4500.
Wingham exceeded its objective in
both of the previous campaigns, It
is now over 11/a years since the people
were asked to contribute to this rnag-
nificient cause. The citizens are asked
and urged to contribute to the utmost
of their ability. The need for funds
was never greater and we bespeak for
the canvassers who will be calling
upon you a courteous reception and a
generous response.
Let each citizen do his share and
when the campaign closes the Town
of Wingham will once more feel proud
of the part it is playing in alleviating
suffering throughout the world,
Your Sincerely,
J. H. Crawford,
Mayor of Wrngham.
COUNTY DONATES
TO RED CROSS
All Branches In County To Benefit
The Warden's Committee of Huron
county council met last week.and made
three important patriotic grants.
The sum of $12,300 was set aside
for the Red Cross campaign, to be
divided among the 19 branches in the
county. As branches must forward
half their cash receipts to headquart-
ers, at least $6,150 will be turned over.
The sum of $1,000 was voted to the
British War Victims Fund; and $500
to the Queen's Canadian Fund for war
victims.
Chairman R. J. Bowman and Clerk
N. W. Miller were named a committee
to inquire as to the best method of
sending cigarettes and tobacco to Hur-
on county men on active service out of
Canada.
Ill Overseas
Friends of Capt. (Dr.) Thos. L.
Torrance will regret to know he 'has
been very ill with pneumonia, and will
hope for his very speedy recovery.
Attended Meeting
. Messrs W. S. Hall and H. F. Mc-
Gee attended an instructional meeting
of Royal Arch Masons in Listowel,
Monday evening.
Preached At Belgrave• -
Rev. Kenneth MacLean, minister of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church
who was recently elected - Moderator
of the Hamilton and London Synod,
preached in the Presbyterian Church,
Belgrave, on Sunday.,
To Celebrate 50th Wedding
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Jiimes Isard, Victoria
St., will be at home to their friends
on the occasion of their fiftieth wed-
ding anniversary on Saturday, May
9th, afternoon and evening.
Holding Dramatic Contest
The Huron° Deanery A.Y.P.A. is
holding the annual Dramatic Contest
in the Forester's Hall at Auburn on
Friday evening, The A.Y.P.A. groups
from the churches in Huron have en-
tered one act play in the competition.
Final Marathon Bridge And Euchre
The final party for the season of the
Marathon Bridge and Euchre Club,
sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to
Wingham General Hospital, will be
held in the Armouries on Friday, May
15th. Play to begin at 8.15 o'clock.
It is hoped all .members will be pres-
ent for this event when prizes will be
awarded for the top scores in the ser-
ies just finished. Silver collection at
the door,
Red Cross Tea 'Success
The Red Cross Tea held in the
workrooms on Thursday afternoon
was a great success the proceeds
amounting to $20.15. The draw for
the Vox Fur donated to the Red Cross
by the Laidlaw Fur Farm was made
by Alice Ann Laidlaw and the holder
of the Lucky Ticket was Mrs. Ted,
Manners of Owen Sound, formerly
Miss Ethel Simpson of town. The
proceeds from the fur amounted to
$120.25, The society are very grate-
ful to the Laidlaw Fur Farm for this
very generous donation,
CHOIR . GUESTS OF
OFFICIAL BOARD
United Church Choir Enter rained
A very pleasant supper was held at
the United Church on Friday evening
when the Official. Board of the church
had as their guests the members of
the choir, About 100 were present
and the Woman's Association of the
church catered,
Rev. W, A. Beecroft was chairman
of the evening and .cornmunits, singing
was led by Mr, E. 5, Copeland, The
toast to the King was proposed by
Vi}; A. Galbraith, A telegram.of con-
gratulations was dispatched to Rev.
and Mrs, John Thompson of Arnt- -
field, Que., on the arrival of a daugh-
ter, Mrs: Thompson (nee Tena Reid)
was prior to her marriage organist
and choir leader.
The program was as follows: solo,
"Carry On" by Mrs, W., A. 13eecroft;
toast to the church given by Mr. F.
W. French and responded to by W.
Stanley- Hall; solo, "The high road is .
the old road" by Mrs. Hiseler; toast
to the choir given by E. S. Copeland
and responded to by Prof. A. W. And-
erton; solo, "In a little old garden" by
Stan Sibthorpe; toast to the official
board by Elmer Wilkinson which was
responded to by. W. H. French toast
to the Woman's Association by Frank.
R. Howson to which Mrs, S. S. 'Camp-
bell replied.
This very pleasant evening was,
brought to a close with the singing of
"0 Canada," "Auld, Lang Syne" and
the Benediction.
CITIZENS URGED TO
JOIN RESERVE ARMY
Great Effort Being Made To Build
Up Reserve Forces
The government is very anxious
that the reserve army be brought up
to strength so that as many as pos-
sibly can will be given special army
training. The 99th battery is in need
of a great number to bring them up
to the required strength and inform-
ation regarding reserve enlistment may
be had at the armouries or from Col,
George W. Howson,
All young men 17, 18 and under 19,
also men between the ages of 35 and
50 are eligible as are men of the age
class 19 to 35 under "B" category.
Spoke On Behalf Of Bible Society
Rev. JvIcCreedy, representative of
the Bible Society, addfessed the Unit-
ed Church congregation at the morn-
ing service Sunday and the St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church congrega-
tion in the evening. He also spoke
to the Sunday School pupils at St.
Paul's Church and the City Mission.
To Present Cavalcade Of Canada
The members of `the Junior Red
Cross Society of S. S. No.5, Morris,
will present a two-part program with
"Cavalcade of Canada," in the Forest-
er's Hall, Belgrave, on Friday evening,
May 8th, under the directors of Miss
Dorothy Golley, teacher, and Mrs.
Donald Robertson, music supervisor.
Admission: adults 15c, children 10c.
Proceeds will go to the Junior Red
Cross Society.
NEW SPEED LAW
NOW IN EFFECT
It is Illegal To Drive More Than 40
Anywhere In Canada
On Friday May 1st the new speed
law, 40 miles an hour went into ef-
fect and it is illegal to exceed this
limit. The only exception to this is
allowed army, navy or air firce men
or officials, and it has to be official
business.
It is said that the police have nb
alternative but to pinch any offender
of this law. Plenty of publicity has
been given to it and no excuse will
be accepted.
If you think the country does not
mean business in enforcing this. law
read the following:
There is no paying of speed tickets
out of court, If you live in Winghath
and are caught in London or Toronto,
you can't mail your check to the
Magistrate. You have to go before
the ca.di.
The Federal authorities have set a
minimum of $15 and a maximum of
$50 for the first conviction; $25 to
$100 for the second and $50 to $200
for the third. The Magistrate can
send anyone to jail even for the first
offence and he can also cancel your
license.
COUNCIL SET TAX •
RATE .1;T 49 MILLS
Rate Is The San'te As Last Year,
Court Qf Revision .Will Meet May' 26
At the Council' Meeting Monday
evening the tax rate was struck at
49 mills which is , the same as last
year. Careful consideration was given
to the estimates of the various com-
mittees before the by-law setting the
rate was adopted on motion of coun-
cillors VatiWyck' and Lloyd,
The estimates are as follows:
RECEIPTS
Debenture Debt Charges -
Recoverable , , $16336.00
Fees, Weigh Scale 160.00
Fines 60,00
Licenses 750,00
Sanitary (Recoverable) 800.00
Street Watering and Dust
Layer
Cemetery
Municipal Subsidy (1 Mill)
Penalties & Interest on
Taxes ......... 1200.00
Rents 160.00
Unemployment Relief (Re-
funds)
R.ecoverables—
Share Audit - Commission
Night Man's Tire
Dept. Highways- )now
Removal
Armouries - Heating
Sale of Machinery Hall
Dog Tax
From Sinking Fund I- Fry &
Blackhall InteresYt earned
3% on $15000 t
Miscellaneous .
Current Levy
1 Mill — $1073:60
49 Mills $52606.40
$78036.90
EXPENDITURE
Charity and Welfare $ 1575.00
County of Huron Rates ...... _ 5063.84
Debenture Debt Charges 28741.32
Education—High School 5500.00
Public School 11100.00
General. Administration 10270.00
Health and Sanitatior1 . .... 1675.00
Highways and Streets ...... 4300.00
Protection to Persons —
.Property 5650.00
(Continued on page four)
Mr. J. H. Christie Passes
As we 'go to press this morning
('Wednesday) Mr. J. H. Christie pass-
ed on. Although 'no funeral arrange-
ments have been completed as yet it
is expected that the service will be
held at the home of his son-in-law,
Mr. W. B. McCool, at 2 p.m., Friday
afternoon.
Honored On Her 80th Birthday
On the occasion of her eightieth
birthday, Mrs. Margaret McLean was
at home to a number of her friends
and neighbours at the tea hour on Sat-
urday. The tea table was lovely with
lace cloth, pink tapers and pink snap-
dragons in silver bowl. Tea was
poured by Mrs. R. V. Brooks. Tea
room assistants were Mrs. N. J. Mc-
Lean and Misses Corinne and Donelda
McLean, Following the tea Mr. and
Mrs. N. D. McKenzie entertained at
a family dinner party in honour of her
mother. Guests were present from
Belgrave, London, Toronto and Pres-
ton, •
MAILING LIST
CORRECTED
The mailing list has been corrected
up to and including Saturday, May 2.
Will you kindly examine your label
and if there are any errors please noti-
fy this office at once. If your label
reads in arrears your early settlement
Would be greatly appreciated.
6Wir-TO RELIEVE
HUMAN SUFFERING
400.00
1700.00
1070,00
300.00
60.00
109.50
125.00
400.00
600.00
200.00
450.00
550.00
RED CROSS DRIVE
STARTS MONDAY
Wingham Has A Quota Qf $4500
•••••,^.
Across Canada the Red Cross So-
ciety will on Monday next start its
drive for $9,000,000. Wingham has a
quo..4 of $4500.' The organization for
the canvass is almost complete here.
The campaign chairman is. Rev, W.
A, Beecroft and the ward chairmen are
Ward 1, R, H, Lloyd; Ward 2, Archie
Peebles; Ward 3, Charles A. Roberts;
Ward 4, W. H. French; Ward 5, A.
R. DuVal,
Every home will be canvassed so
that all will be given a chance to con-
tribute to this worthy cause. The last
Red Cross drive was held in Septem-
ber 1940, a year and a half ago. This
will be the only canvass of this kind
this year as the other War Services
are being looked after by the govern-
ment.
The Red Cross due its International
relationship must depend on voluntary
subscriptions. If the government were
to contribute the work of the society
in many respects could not be carried
on. The International Red Cross is
the means by which the prisoners re-
ceive parcels, etc., and this would not
be possible if not for this organization.
The Canadian Red Cross Society is at
present sending 40,000 parcels a month
to war prisoners held by the Axis
powers and it is hoped fttnds will be
available to increase this contribution
to 80,000.
The sending of these parcels is only
a small part of the work of the Society.
It supports hospitals, aids bombed
victims, and gives service in many
other ways. Wingham is asked to
raise $4500 and as no drive of this
kind has been held for sometime this
quota should be exceeded.
Be ready when the canvasser calls
at your home to make your donation
with dispatch so that the canvass may
be completed quickly. Also make sure
that you contribute to the limit of
your ability so that Wingham will •go
over the top. Wingham did it before,
make sure it will do it again.
STREAMS ARE BEING
STOCKED WITH FISH
Last week the Fish and Game Club
had brown trout deposited in the
Maitland and will shortly restock
other streams; Since the formation
of the club here many streams have
had the attention of the club and each
spring they place fish in them. With
luck there should be excellent fishing
in this vicinity in the future,
Deanery Conference June 5
The annual Spring Conference of
Huron Deanery, the Deanery Chapter,
the Woman's Auxiliary and the Lay-
men's Association has been set for
Friday, June 5 and will be held, this
year in Brussels. The Rural Dean,
Rev. E. 0. Gallagher is in charge of
the arrangements for the Conference.
99th Battery Changing Camps
Word has been received here that
the 99th Battery, R.C.A., which has
been stationed at Camp Borden, ,will,
this week take up camp near Brandon,
Manitoba. Major R. S, Hetherington
is officer commanding the battery and
Capt. Elmer 0, Bell is second in com-
mand. Other local offieres are Lieuts,
3. R. M, Spittal, Richard Roberts and
James McRaguc. Many of the non-
commissioned officers of the' battery
are also from Wingham,
W. L. WHYTE HEADS
SKY HARBOR BOARD
Annual Meeting of Huron County
Flying Training School Held Last
Week
The annual meeting of the Huron
County Flying Training School Ltd.,
held in lOoderich Wednesday after-
noon, was largely attended with 69
shareholders present. Interest in the
meeting was keen as was evidenced
by the fact that a 4,949 possible vote,
4,822 were cast, President G. L, Par-
sons presided,
The meeting elected as directors W.
L. Whyte, Seaforth; 13. W. Tiickey,
Exeter; R. J. Bowman, Brussels;
3, Hueston, Gorrie; W. Make, Gode-
rich TiAsp,, and Hugh Hill and George
Feagan, Colborne Twp.
At a subsequent meeting of the
-board, Mr, Whyte was named Presi-
dent and W. Haake, vice-president.
The secretary-treasurer is 'C.
stritu ghat, 'while 5. R. Douglas is gen-
eral manager. Solicitor is prank Ping-
land of Clinton,
With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wrexeter News.
WINGHAIVI, ONTARIO, TIJURSDAY, MAY 7th, 1942 Subscriptions $2,00 Per Tear Single Copies Rive Cents
,•••,....1••••••
SUMMARY DAY WAS
HELD .AT BLUEVALE
Institute classes Displayed Their
Work
The Summary Day for East. Huron
District Woman's Institute in "Reno-
vation of Clothing" was held at Blue-
vale on Monday afternon with over
thirty ladies in attendance. The past
district president, Mrs, Harold Spies
presided and opened the meeting with
singing The Institute Ode and repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer. After a few
introductory remarks, Mrs. Spier call-
ed on. Miss Edith M. Collins; of Tor-
onto, who had conducted the local
Leader's Training School, she 'intro-
duced the leaders, Mrs. J. H, Smith,
Bluevale; Miss Dorothy Edwards, of
Gorrie and .Mrs, Carl (Hemingway of
other men who have risen high in the Majestic Branch. Mrs. F. C. Dem-
erling -of Fordwieh and her class were
TURNBERRY NATIVE
VICE-PRESIDENT OF
FORD OF CANADA
Mr. John Earl Porter Holds Import-
ant Executive Position With The
Ford Motor Company
On behalf of the people of this com-
munity we extend congratulations to
Mr. John Earl Porter, son of Mrs.
John Porter, of town, and the late Mr.
Porter, on his recent appointment as
vice-president of the Ford 1Motor
Company of Canada. Mr. Porter's
steady advancement with the company
he has served for twenty years, is at-
tributed to his ability as an engineer
and his capacity for getting things
done,
Mr. Porter was born on the tenth
of Turnberry 50 years ago. Like many
Canadian life he spent his boyhood
days on his father's farm. He receiv-
ed his early education at Hohne's
school and Wingham High School.
He graduated from the University of
Toronto in 1915 with the degice of
Bachelor of Applied Science.
It .was seven years after his gradu-
ation that he joined the Ford Comp-
any's engineering department. In that
interm he gained valuable experience
with Dominion Department of Public
Works in connection with the harbour
improvements in the Windsor area.
He was also with the Canadian Steel
Corporation, Ojibway, and with J. J.
Newman, well-known Windsor engin-
eer and surveyor.
Mr. Porter was in full charge of the
Company's engineering department by
1935 and under his direction further
large scale expansion of plant facil-
ities were undertaken. When the war
broke out in 1939 a•trernendous engin-
eering problem in the *reorganization
of the plant for military production
was presented. That this change-over,
which involved many major engineer-
ing projects, was completed in 'relative-
ly short time is evidence of Mr. Port-
er's ability.
Mr. Porter assumed the duties of
general superintendent .of the plant in
July 1941. This is considered to be
one of the key industrial positions in
the British Empire as the Canadian
Ford Plant has become the largest
single source of mechanical land trans-
port for the armed forces of the Em-
pire.
Mr. Porter is a member of the En-
gineering Institute of Canada. His
wife is the former Miss Anna Mac-
kenzie Odium of Woodstock.
KINLOSS FARMER
FOUND DEAD
George Murray Died While Seeding
• George. Murray, a well-known Kin-
kiss Township farmer, was found dead
on his farm near Langside by neigh-
bors.
Mr. Murray, who was 60 years of
age and single, lived alone on conces-
sion 2, Kinloss Township. Neighbors
had noticed him going to the field dur-
ing the forenoon to sow grass seed and
when they failed to see a light in his
home during the evening wept to in-
vestigate. They found the farmer dead
in the field where he had almost fin-
ished seeding,
Dr. Gillies, of Teeswater, coroner,
was summoned and reported that
death had apparently occurred shortly
after noon and the extreme heat was
given as the cause of death. No in-
quest will be necessary,
Attended Legion Convention
C, ' R. Coultes, President of the
Wingham Legion and A. M. Forbes,
Secretary of this branch, attended the
District C. Convention of the Canadian
Legion which was held in Kitchener
on Sunday.
Special Mother's Day Services
Next Sunday special Mother's Day
services will be conducted in the Sal-
vation Army Citadel,by Mr. and Mrs,
O. Clapp, of Stratford and four young
people who are accompanying them,
Services at 11 a.m.; 2,80 and 7
Six Tables At Bridge Club
The weekly meeting of the -Wing-
ham Bridge Club, Thursday evening,
was attended by six tables with fol-
lowing results: 1st., Duncan Xenitedy
and D. Robb; 2nd,, Miss N. Dinsley
and W. IL French; 8rd,, Mrs. Art Wil-
son and H. L, Sherbondy; 4th,, Miss
Isbister and C. E. Richey; 5th, Mr,
D. Lawrence and Mrs. If. S. Hether-
ington; 6th,, Mrs. H. Campbell and
Mrs, George Ross. The play was a
Howell movement.