The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-06-29, Page 1Sunday Dinner At
Brunswick Hotel
Served from 12 to 1.30 and 5 to 6.30.
Three choices of meat, one fowl.
Office Closing Notice
The dental office of Dr. A. W. Ir-
avin, will be closed from the 1st. of
July to the 16th of July inclusive
.Attended Convention at Buffalo
W. B. McCool spent a few days' in
Buffalo last week attending the Ont-
ario-Quebec division of the Canadian
Weekly Newspaper Association's Con-
vention, in conjunction with the New
York State Association.
Engagement Announced
The engagement is announced of
Florence Gertrude, Reg. N., young-
est daughter of Mr. Albert Osborne
and the late Mrs. Osborne of Ripley,
to Mr. Joseph Cumming of Toronto,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cum-
ming, of Molesworth. The marriage
to take place in July.
Confer R.A.K. Degree
At the regular meeting of Lebanon
Chapter, No. 84, last Tuesday, the R.
A.M. degree was conferred on eight
candidates by the local degree team in
a most excellent manner. There was a
good attendance with visiting brethren
present from Palmerston. At the close
of the meeting the fourth degree of
sandwiches, cake and coffee and sing
song was enjoyed by all present.
County Federation Office
On July 2nd., Huron County Fed-
eration of Agriculture will open an of-
fice in Clinton to be occupied jointly
by the Federation and Co-Operative
Automobile and Co-Operative Life In-
surance. This office will be in the busi-
ness section, directly opposite the Cold
Storage Locker. The facilities of this
office are at your disposal and we in-
vite you to make use •of it when in
Clinton.
GAUNT REUNION
The third annual Ganut Reunion
was held in the form of a picnic on
Saturday, June 18th, in Harbour Park,
Goclerich, with an attendance of 104,
compared with 70 of last year.
The sports program consisted of a
softball game, races and stunts, Among
those receiving prizes were Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Howlett, for having come
the farthest distance to attend the
picnic. Mr. and Mrs. Howlette flew
down from their home at Hythe, Al-
berta, to Oshawa in order to be here
in time for the reunion. This is Mrs:
Howlette's (formerly Ruth Phillips of
St. Helens) first visit home in the past
27 years.
Mr. Sam Durnin, Lucknow, was the
oldest person present, being 88 years
of age, while Michael Form, 16 mos.,
was the youngest. Mr. and Ups. Irving
Reed and gt, and Mrs, Russell Phil-
lips, were the latest newly weds, The
George Phillips family of St. Helens,
was the largest family present, Mrs.
J. Gaunt, St. Helens, was the oldest
grandmother.
The 'business period was completely
conducted by the President, Andrew
Gaunt and the Secretary, Russell
Gana, who were both re-elected for
the Coining year.
The reunion next year will be held
at the satire place on Saturday, June
17th,
Those present were from London,
Lucknow, Whitechureh, Wingham,
tondesboro, BelgtaVe, Hythe, Alberta;
:Goderich and St. Helens.
•
ELSTON CARDIFF
HOLDS N. HURON
FOR CONSERVATIVES
Received a Majority Of 28 Over
Both Liberal and C.C.F.
Candidates
North Huron was one of the few
ridings to stay with the Progressive
Conservatives in the Liberal landslide
on Monday. Over 80 per cent of the
voters turned' out and returned Elston
Cardiff for a third term with a major-
ity of 521. A total of 13,880 votes were
counted as compared with 12,356 in
the 1945 election.
THE WINNING CANDIDATE
L. Elston Cardiff
Mr, Cardiff polled 6,954 votes, with
his. closest rival Robert S. Hethering-
ton, Liberal receiving 6,433. The -C.
C.F. candidate, H. C. Burrows getting
only 493 and forfeiting his $200 de-
posit. The majority over both candid-
dates was 28.
In the last election Mr. Cardiff won
with a plurality of 1821 over his clos-
est rival, Major Doug. Nairn, the Lib-
eral candidate.
ASHFIELD
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Total
BLY,TH
1
2
0
0 94 53
13 94 37
2 85 70
5 66 44
0 18 104
1 36 64
1 43 70
22 436 442
3 121 66
1 .118 65
EBENEZER CHURCH
HELD FINAL SERVICE
Church Officially Closed Following
Sunday's Service
)( The service at Ebenezer United
Church on Sunday afternoon marked
the closing of a church which has ser-
ved the district for devotional services
for over 75 years, Rev. J, A. Burden
preached an impressive' sermon/ using
the text:, Hebrews 12-1, "Let us lay
aside every weight and the sin which
<loth so easily beset us and let us run
with patience the race that is set be-
fore us. He compared Life to a race
and pointed out the requirements, first
preparation, the laying aside of any
weight and the use of patience. He
paid tribute to the early settlers who
built and supported the church and to
those who have faithfully carried on
throughout the years, finishing with
the verse;
Grant its Lord, Thy Grace,
For the running of the race,
Help us long and hard to run,
Give us courage Lord, to shun
,The weights and sins besetting.
At the close the trustees, Messrs.
'W. J. Souch, Henry Bosman, Melville
Mothers, Charles Bosnian and Fred
McCutcheon declared the church of-
ficially closed according to the rulings
of the Huron Presbytery of the Un-
ited Church of Canada,
Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance.
1451 213 „ 5 75
SA 4 86
58 813 5 81 85
46 4 2 97 101
64 6 13 87 80
29 6 13 64 56
50
41 Total 56 656 698
79 6
75
87
60
83
Grand Total „ ... „„, .... 498 054 6483
Total 13
WINGHAM
1 8 104
2A 6 62
Total 4 305
WEST WAWANOSH
1 10
2
3 0
Total ........... .... 43 325 300
EAST WAWANOSH
1 0 38
2 0 94
3 3 72
4 1 48 64
5 0 58 39
BAPTISMAL ;HELD
' AT ST..ANDREW'S •
At the morning s rvice•of St. And-
rew's Presbyterian hurch. on Sunday,
June 26th, the follotying children were
baptized; Douglas .'Mayne, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Delbert Ewing; Catherine
Ann Ruth, daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Donald W, Gibson; Douglas Keith,
son of Mr, and Mil,' Clifford W. Hel-
fer; Kenneth Ray, sdn of Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick A. F. Lewis; Larry Douglas,
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Douglas Ait-
chison; Donald Grant,
Murray
on of Mr. and
Mrs, Murray N. Rai M Wayne,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Rob-
ertson; Susan Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Alvin Seli; Bren-
da Anne, daughter of: Mr, and Mrs.
Clifford E. Bennett; David' Jeffrey, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Jeffrey M, Hawkins;
Brian Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Carr; ,Jayne Ann, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Geo, Baker;
Jackilyn Jane, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Day; Margaret Joan,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harry A.
Posliff.
348 313 To Huron Home Herd
A real addition to the good Hol-
130 stein herd maintained at the Huron
84 County Home, Clinton, is Riven Sue
87 Posch Champion, She was purchased
70 at the dispersal sale of the W. H. C.
Ruthven herd at Alliston for $970.
The committee that selected her were
Warden John Armstrong, Londes-
bone; Agricultural Representative,
Gordon Bennett; J. D. Beecroft,
Wingham, Chairman of the County
Home Committee; and Dick Jacobs,
Home Superintendent,
91
91
50
38
62
16
Office Closing
The office of C. R. Wilkinson will
282 be closed from June 30th to July 21st,
inclusive.
52 Accepts Position In Clinton
62 ' Miss Alice M. Parish has accepted
32 the position as stenographer for the
61 Huron County Public Health Unit,
54
52
with headquarters in Clinton, / Her
duties will continence July 5th.
inion Bank, Lion Hal MacLean was
accused of parking his car out four
feet from the curb to protect Lion
Ron Rae's baby buggy as well as Sam
Burton's, from passing traffic.
Lion Murray Rae was charged with
blocking traffic at Sunnyside and
fined. Lion Ron Rae's new car was
described as being of the accordion
type, easily parked. Grandfather Art
Boe was given a hand by the Lions
on his visit to the Club,
Lion Frank Madill presided and in-
stalled the new officers after outlining
their duties. President Bill Tiffin had
LION OF FICERS
WERE INSTALLED
You are welcome at the Royal T 6
on Saturday night for your dancing 6
pleasure .from 0.80 to 12, Garnet.
Varrier's 5 piece band, Total
Total 156 1217
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
1 15 106
2 8 86
4 97
4 1 65
8 85
1 60
RESULTS OF HIGH
SCHOOL COMMERCIAL
.The following students in the Spec-
ial Commercial course at the Wing-
ham High School have been awarded
Diplomas; Lois M. Burchill, Doris A.
Clark, Maxine E. Cowan, A. Grace
Holmes, George C, Gammage, Mary
A, Porter, Murray C. Stainton.
Each will receive his or her Diploma
by mail in the course of a few days.
SAM BURTON
LEAVES WINEIAM
Mr, W. G. Burton, otherwise known
as "Sam", is leaving for Sarnia, on Sat-
urday, July 2nd.' In an interview,
"Sam" stated that he was sorry to
leave all his friends in Wingham. He
wanted especially to thank all those
who so kindly helped him in his work.
Without their aid the programme
Would have been impossible. The Rec-
reation Council had done their utmost
to be of assistance at all times, Mr.
Burton said, He felt that with their
help the programme would go on
and would expand in many ways.
Sam said he would always have a
tender spot in his heart for Wingham
and promised to come back and visit
often. He wanted to mention several
people and organizations individually
but was afraid he might overlook
someone, so instead, he expressed his
thanks to all Wingham people and
wished them success.
Singing increases the blood press-
ure, says an American doctor, but he
neglected to say whose. ,
Successful In 1st. Year
1, Miss Margaret Nimmo, first year
student in Household Science at Tor-
onto UniVersity, has been successful
in securing her year. t,
Stands. First In Class '
Congratulations are in order for
Miss Leslie Mae Wall, Household Ec-
onomics Student at Toronto Univer-
sity who passed her first year with
1st, class honours and also topped
her class for the year. /
Appointed To Senate
William Henry Golding, of Sea-
forth, former member of, parliament
for }Ittron-Perth was one of six legis-
lators whose apnOintment to the Can-
adian Senate was announced on Sat-
urday by Prime Minister St. Laurent.
Party For One Of Group
The original sewing group of Wing-
ham General Hospital, held a social
get-together at the Kincardine cot-
tage of Mrs. W. H. Gurney, in hon-
our of one of their group, Mrs. R. H.
Lloyd, who leaves next Wednesday
for a three months vacation in Eng-
land
In Appreciation
On Thursday afternoon of last week
the Wingham Choral Society was
happy to present Mr. W. G. Burton
with a Gladstone bag in appreciation
of the fine and capable leadership he
had given them during his stay in
Wingham. Best wishes for the future
go with him.
Native Found Slain
Thomas Elliott, born in Wingham
60 years ago. was discovered dead
from a crushed skull last Tuesday in
a Calgary Hotel. Police said a lead
pipe was found near the body. The
deceased was a veteran of World
War I, since 1946 had been a night
clerk in a downtown hotel in Calgary.
Accepts R.M.C. host
)k New assistant Professor of English
at Royal Military College in King-
ston, is Peter Francis Fisher, now
completing his studies at the Univer-
sity of Toronto.
Prof. Fisher interrupted his stud-
ies in 1940 to enlist with the Perth
Regiment and subsequently saw ser-
vice in Eurone and Italy, He was
awarded the Military Cross and at-
tained the rank of major. Born iii
Toronto, the professor received his
early education there. He qualified
for the civil service post in a Domin-
ion-wide eompetitiVe examination...)
Prof, Fisher is the only son of Mr.
Peter Fisher of Wingham,
Mr, and Mrs. Anthony Doyle of
Evanston, Illonios, spent the past
week visiting with Mr. Doyle's dau-
ghters, Mrs. l.ody Inglis. near
Whiteehurch and Mrs, Oscar I(ciffer.
near' Belmore, It is 19 years since
he resided here and Me, and Mrs,
Doyle hope to return to Wingham in.
the near future to conduct a business
here.
Dance At Royal T.
Exemplify Degree
At Belgrave L.O.L.
Notice is given to the members of
L,O,L. 462, Belgrave, that the degree
team from Atwood will exemplify the
Blue Degree at the meeting to be held
on Thursday evening, June 30th. All
members are urged to attend and are
asked to bring lunch.
Recording Sec., Wm. T. Brydges,
NEW DIRECTOR
ARRIVED MONDAY
XWingbam's new director of Recrea-
tion, Mr. Ernest Miller arrived on
Monday to carry on the Summer
Playground Programme. Mr, Miller
is a graduate of Western University,
and while attending there lie displayed
a keen interest in sports and in many
other phases of the recreation pro-
grammelHe is already busy arranging
the details in connection with opening
the playgrounds on Monday, July 4th,
Assisting Mr. Miller will be Mrs, Jack
Hopper, directress of senior girls, Miss
Pauline Galbraith of Stratford, direct-
ress of junior playground and Mr.
Grant Ernest, director of senior boys
and senior swimming. Many other vol-
unteer helpers have signified their in-
tention of again helping on the play-
grounds and it is hoped that more will
volunteer in order to insure the com-
plete success of the venture.
Companions Note
All Companions of Lebanon Chapter
please take notice that the lodge will
be closed during the months of July
and August. Lodge re-opens on Sept.
20th, when 10 or more candidates will
be ballotted on.
Office Closed
The office of Dr. W. A. McKibbon
Will be closed from July 1st., to July
15th, inclusive.
Passes Third Year At Western
Harry Posliff, student at the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, at London,
passed with first class honours in his
third year honour course in history./
Attending Graduation
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coutts and
Miss Norma, are in Toronto, where
they will attend the graduation of
Elgin Coutts who graduates from
Osgoode Hall on Wednesday,
County L. 0. L. Church Service
North Huron County L.O.L, will
hold its annual church parade on Sun-
day, July 3rd, at 7 p.m. to the Salva-
tion Army Citadel. Capt. Henry de-
Vries will address the 'brethren. Visit-
ors cordially invited, brethren to meet
in the Orange Hall at 6,30.
a rear window and after cleaning out
the cash register, of between $13,00
and $14.00 left without touching any
of the tobacco stock which was close
by the register.
Invested by Lieut. Governor
On Saturday, June 25th, Squadron
Leader Harvey MacDonald was in-
a(On 'Wednesday evening, June 15th.
Mrs. T. W. Platt, Miss Norma Ritchie,
Mrs. M. Swanson and Mrs. P. Stain-
ton entertained fifty guests at the for-
nier's residence, Centre St., in honour
at Miss Mabel Bennett whose mar-
riage took place this month, The bride-
elect received lovely collection of
super health cooking utensils.
Dancing To Charlie Spivak
and the Sweetest Trumpet in the
world, at Walkerton Memorial Arena
on Monday, July 4th, Dancing 9-1.
Advance sale tickets in Wingham at
Queens Hotel and CKNX,
LIBERALS WIN IN
LANDSLIDE MONDAY
••••••
Capture 193 of the 262 Seats To
Command A Record Majority
In the House of Commons
Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent
and his victorious Liberals moved con-
fidently into another five years as Can-
ada's governing party in the wake of
the greatest political triumph in the
history of this Dominion.
Monday, with a. smashing general
election victory that was as breathtak-
ing as it was decisive, they captured
193 of the 262 seats in the new House
of Commons to command an upreced-
dented parliamentary majority of 121.
votes.
Early Tuesday when the final votes.
were counted and the last seat won
and lost. the party standing fell into.
this Liberal-dominant pattern.
Liberals, 193; Progressive Conser-
vatives, 42; C.C.F„ 12; Social Credit,
10; Independents, 4, Independent-Lib-
eral, 1.
Neighbouring Ridings
Bruce joined the Liberal swing by
electing Donald B. Blue, of Ripley,
Auctioneer, with a plurality of 761,
over A. E. Robinson, Progressive-
Conservative, who gained the riding
for his party in 1945 after it was 25
years in the Liberal column.
In Huron-Perth the contest was
close between Andrew Y. McLean,
Seaforth Publisher, Liberal, and Elgin
McKinley, Zurich farmer, Progressive
Conservative. The C.C.F. candidate,
Rev, J. R. Peters, trailed far behind..
Mr. McLean's plurality was 171 in the
civilian vote, with the Air Schools stilt
to be reported.
Wellington North returned to the
Liberal ranks when Arnold Darroch
won over L. ilvfenary, Progressive Con-
servative. F. Heffernan, C.C.F., was a.
poor third.
Dance at Royal T. Ns.:
Thursday evening, June 30th, to
music of Don Robertson and his
Ranch Boys. New and old time danc-
cing.
Attended I.O.O.F. Convention
John Preston, of Maitland Lodge,
No. 119, .1.0.0.F., and Albert Cerson
of Teeswater lodge, attended Grand
Lodge held at Toronto, Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Presented With Kit
St. Andrew's Presbyterian choir met
last week to present W.G. (Sam) Bur-
ton with a man's travelling kit in
zipper case. They expressed good
wishes for him and his family in their
future home in Sarnia,
Harold Mitchell High Scorer
)(Harold Mitchell, formerly of Wing-
ham. and totally blind member of the
Hamilton team, competing in the Nat-
ional Canadian blind tournament, was
tight scorer when he rolled an out-
standing game at the Y,M,C.A. alleys,
Toronto. Opening with four straight
strikes, followed by two spares, he
blew the seventh frame, scored a 15
in the ,eighth, a spare in the ninth,
and a strike in the tenth for a grand
total of 267./
ON MONDAY NEXT
With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News
Single Copies — Five Cents. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29, 1949 .
32 499 278
262
63
80
83
79
91
85
137
90
81
68
85
64
61
4 1
2
At United Church Sunday
Principal Kent, of Queen's Theolog-
ical College, will speak in the Wing-
ham United Church next Sunday even-
ing,
GREY
1 1 68 48
2 0 79 48
3 2 53 55
4 6 58 71
5 17 110 90
6 3 61 68
7 2 69 60
Total 31 498 440
HOWICK
7 87 54
2
7 54 120
3
4 177 102
4A
11 130 126
413
4 30 61
5 5 59 90
6
1 48 52
r 3 80 61
Total 42 665 666
MORRIS
1
3 80 61
5 89 55
3
2 71 65
4
3 107 36
5
1 85 47
6
6 64 82
Total 20 496 346
TURNBERRY
1 20 114 102
2 2 84 82
3 8 61 45
4 ......................... .... 13 66 71
PRESENTATION TO
ORGANIST AND LEADER
Short Social Evening Held
Following choir rehearsal on Thurs-
day evening, the members of the
Wingham United Church choir gath-
ered in the church parlours to honour
Mrs, W. W. Currie. recent organist
of the church and 'Mr. W. G. (Sam)
.Burton, choir leader.
Ice cream and cake were served,
after which Rev. W. A. Beecroft, as
master of ceremonies addressed Mrs.
Currie and Mr. Burton,
Miss Janet Murray on behalf of
the choir, presented Mrs. Currie with
a lovely silver relish dish in grape de-
sign and Mr. Bill Cruikshank made
the presentation to Mr, and Mrs. Bur-
ton of ta large engraved silver serving
tray in -grape design.
Mr. and Mrs, Burton and family
leave for Sarnia at the end of the
month where Sam will take over dut-
ies as Recreational Director,
Total 4 239 131
BRUSSELS
1 1 106 92
2 5 73 60
3 5 104 64
Total 11 283 216
CLINTON
1A 2 94 64
113 3 86 68
2A ...................... .. 3 114 78
2B 97 87 7
3A 111 66 8
3 313 107 88
4A 49 87 12
4B 3 105 77
Total 4t 763 613
COLBORNE
1
5 79 58
2 11 26 . 59
3 2 79 92
4 0 40 53
Total 18 224
GODERICH
1 6 65
2A
13 67
213
18 63
3A
5 65
313
55 68
4
17 60
5 12 100
6
4 51
7A
4 76
713
8 59
8 3 64
9A 8 77
9B 5 80
10A 6 87
10B 5 56
11 15 70
12A 10 62
1213 12 47
Wing Commander Hull of Clinton
Air School, Guest Speaker
The final dinner meetingfor the
summer of Wingham Lions Club was
held at the Brunswick Hotetil lllausft
Friday evening.i Mr. Art,Boe of Tor-
onto and Wing-Commander H
Clinton Air School were guests of the
Club. At the request of President Bill
Tiffin, Lion 'Don Nasmith introduced
the 'guest speaker of the evening, Wing:
Commander Hull and gave many in-
timate highlights on the career of the
guest speaker,
Wing Commander Hull addressed
the Lions on the subject, "The De-
fence of Canada." After a brief re-
view of the previous wars, he felt that
Canadians should be prepared for any
future wars and this was the objective
of the services at present. Canada and
the United States had been the great
supply _countries for war materials
and he felt that they would be the
first targets should war again arise.
His address proved very informative
and on motion of Lion Norm. Wel-
wood, he was tendered a vote of
thanks.
Presentations were the order of the
evening, Lion Wilf. Hamilton address-
ed Lion Hugh Carmichael and com-
iplimented him on his good sportsman-
ship in promoting baseball among the
younger players. He felt that lie had
given up his time freely and in recog-
nition of his good work, Lion Wilf.
presented him with two tickets to the
picture "Take me out to the Ball
Game" to be shown next week in
Town. The Lions also sang "Take me
out to the Ball Game" in honour of
Lion Hugh. Lion Hugh thanked the
Lions for their gift.
Lion Wilf. Crawford addressed
President Bill Tiffin and after con-
gratulating him on the arrival of his
new son, he presented him with the
Lions silver cup for the new baby.
President Bill thanked the Lions. Lion
Mike McPhail addressed Lion Sam
Burton and after telling of Sam's act-
ivities in the interests of the Town
since he came here, he presented him
with a fine brief case on behalf of
the Club._ Lion Sam thanked the Lions.
He had enjoyed his stay in the Town
and felt that Wingham was an out-
standing Town in every way. He was
sorry to leave and felt that the future
of the Town was in good hands with
the Lions 'boosting for the community.
Tailtwister Gord, Buchanan and the
incoming Tailtwister George Howson,
were on the job, Lion Gord laid out
the fines and Lion George followed
up with the collections. Lion Bob Hob-
den was accused of moving into his
"pent-house" so that he could watch
activities on the street, Lion Clayton
Gammage came in for considerable Johnson's Garage Entered
comment on his location in his "pent. I XEarly last Wednesday morning,
house" and for the radical nu
in
- I thieves broke into the garagae of Mur-
provements being made the Dom- ray Johnson. They made entry through
38
80 and the Lions Roar. signers,
61 Brides Showered
ow Awarded Scholarship his term of office. A grant of Harvey T. Beecroft, son of Rev, and was unanimously approved for the Mrs. W. A. Beecroft, who graduated summer program of the Recreation recently as Bachelor of Architecture, Council. „ • took front Toronto University. has been PresidentClaytonC • awarded the scholarship in Industrial over and after thanking the Lions - for Design, offered by the Association of the honor of being elected to the Pres-
ca. Industrial Designers. This scholarship ident's office, he asked for their provides two years of post graduate operation in the coming year, The study at the Chicago School of Be'meeting closed with the usual song
-i)( The home of Mrs. Earl Wild and
daughter, Patricia, which was attract-
vested with the Distinguished Flying
Cross by the Lieut. Governor of Ont- PLAYGROUNDS OPEN ario. Squadron Leader MacDonald, a
final year dental student, is the eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. L. S. MacDonald,
of Toronto, and a nephew of Rev, W.
Previously thanked all the officers and A. and ,Mrs, Beecroft,
Ballet Instructress Hired Lions for the help given him during .
Hi Kids, you can start the holidays
right by coining to the playgrounds
on 'Monday, July 4th, The Junior play-
ground for children 4 to 7 inclusive,
will be held at the High School front
10 to 12 Monday through Friday.
This program will be in charge of
Miss Pauline Galbraith of Stratford,
who is a competent ballet instructress,
There will be ballet classes for both
junior and senior girls,
Swimming Program Enlarged
The swimming program will be en-
larged to provide instruction for swim-
ive with early sununer flowers was the suers at all stages. ''here will be a
scene of a happy event on Wednesday beginners class to teach those who
evening, June 8th, when about forty- cannot swim. The age limit on the
five guests were present to shower begieners class will be 8 years and
Miss Iona Bennett, bride of this over this year. The senior boys sports
month with a host of beautiful person- program will be enlarged and some
al gifts. new sports will be introduced, The
senior boys program will be under the
direction of Grant Ernest. A wide var-
iety of activities is being planned for
the whole playgroun&, and will in-
clude, crafts, hikes, gymnastics, coin-
petitions,- etc. Mrs. Jack Hopper, will
be in charge of the Senior Girls Play-
ground.
So don't miss any of the fun, be
at the playgrounds on Monday. Re-
member junior Playground for those
4 to 7 is front 10 to 12 in the morning
and in the afternoon the senior play-
ground front 2 until 4,
The Junior Playgrotmd will be at
the High School and the Senior at
the Wingham United Church.