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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-23, Page 1SOFTBALL SC DRAWN FOR S With which is amalgamated the 0#11e0 Andette and Wroxeter News Subscription $2.5(1 per year; 6c per copy WINGHAM, ONTARIO, ,WEDIsIZPAY? MAY 23rd., 1951 Vo, 76 - No. 39 Nurses at Nightingale Reception ,,WaireM1 Re. eaia.ee row's Presbyterian Church. Left to right, Miss Betty Griffin, Wingham General Hospital; Mrs. Lawson Cross, Listowel, and Miss Edna Carr, Wing- , ham General Hospital-Staff Photo. RED CROSS THANKS Arena Commission Has Fine Yearly Statement TWO WINNAM LADIES NINETY-FOUR THURSDAY A ninety -fourth birthday is always something to write about, but when two respected residents of our town -titlark 94th birthdays on the same day --that's news, On Thursday of this week, the birthday of Queen Victoria, both Mrs. M H. Bosnian and Mrs, William Daw- son will reach that venerable age. Mrs. Dawson still attends to all her own housework and enjoys good health, Mrs. Bosman resides with her daughter, Mrs. R, H, Lloyd, and when The Advance-Times called for details It was the celebrant herself who ails- Wered the telephone, She most ear- tainly sounded as though she enjoys life to the full, To both of these ladies we extend Congratulations and best wishes, Former Wingham, Teacher Mourned Mrs. Sterling McPhail, 75, passed away at her home in Goderich last Week. She taught school in Wing- hem before her marriage and remov- a) to Goderich 50 years ago. She had always retained a warm interest in I this town and had set up a fund to! provide medals for outstanding ent-1 ranee class pupils in the Wingham Public School, which will be contin- ved after her death. Funeral services were conducted on Saturday afternoon by Rev, R. G. MacMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, and interment was =tide in the Maitland Cemetery at Goderich. SOAP BOX DERBY AT KIN KARNIVAL Census Enumerators In Class This Week Twenty-three persons from Wing- ham and surrounding municipalities are "hack to school" this week, tak- ing classes in the Legion Hall, under the instruction of E. J. Parrish, of Gorrie, The students are the census enumerators who will commence their work at the first of June and Mr. Farrish is their field supervisor. 3. A. Wilson, of Wingham, is in charge as district census commis- sioner. The classes commenced on Tuesday morning anti continue until Friday. At the same time 19 entunerators are inking instruction at Goderich, Each n-dirt subscribe to an oath of secrecy so that those who are answering questions during the census need have no fear of personal inforination be- ing divulged. MISSIONARY SUNDAY IN WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Rev, and Mrs. F. X. Stanley, recent- ly returned from Nigeria, Africa, will speak at the regular services, 11. a.m. and 7 p.m., on Sunday, May 27. Their visit is of special interest because they have been working with Miss Laura Collar, at Lafaigi, Nigeria. They will have on display interesting curios and Slides of their work on the field. All are heartily welcome. 28b o WINGHAM Lodge, No, 286 A. F. and A, IVL, will hold an emer- gent meeting Sunday mOrning, May 27th at 10.30 a,m e E.D.ST. for the purpose of attending Divine Ser- vice at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at 11.00 a.m, A. B. Mattis, W, M.; L L. ,Sherbondy, deey. Mother Passes At Chesley Home Mrs, Ella Walpole, 74, widow of William J. Walpole, formerly of Lions Head, died at her home in Chesley on Sunday. She went to Chesley eight years ago. While at Lions Head she was one of the most active women of the com- munity, being a member of Rose of Derry Orange Lodge; Crystal Chap- ter, Owen Sound, the Women's Insti- tute and W.C.T,U. She was an active worker in the United Church. She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Nixon and Mrs. Howard Blacklock, Lions Head; Mrs. A. Mc- Donald and Mrs. William Myles, Ches- ley; and four sons, Cecil, Wingham; James, Blyth; Harold, Markdale, and Wray, Chesley. The remains rested in the Emke funeral home, Chesley, until noon on Monday, then to Lions Head, to the home of Mrs. Blacklock. Funeral se 4P4P .-371nraaa:an,49490. one!rildaY1 at 2.30 P.m.; •iiitlfe',United Church' at Centreville, by the Rev. John Bon- ham, Chesley, and interment made in Eastnor cemetery. Mrs. Walpole will be remembered by many in Wingham, as she resided with her son, James for a time before going to Chesley. ed of President Scott Reid and Kins- men Bob Carbert, Bud Cruickshank, Bob Ferguson and Ross Hamilton. X Before the actual initiation cere- mony President Scott introduced the club's honoured guest of the evening, Art Loucks of Napanee, who was the organizer and first president of the Wingham club. A number of committee reports were given and items of business dis- cussed. Kin Al Williams, who was at the dance, reported that the re- cent annual spring formal netted the club about fifty dollars. Kin Vic Loughlean reported that plans were under way for the Soap Box Derby which is to replace the parade in this year's carnival. Kin Len Crawford was appointed chairman of the Wad- ing Pool committee, and Kin Nels Cunningham was put in charge of ticket sales for the raffle. The club voted to donate eighty dollars to the fund for the widow and children of the late national president, Ken Pierce, of Montreal, President-elect Ross Hamilton con- ducted a club raffle in which Kin Cal Burke won a pair of nylons, and Past President Art Loucks a set of second- hand cuff links donated by Kin Hi Grisdale, Kin Charlie Crossett was presented with a silver spoon in rec- ognition of the recent addition to his family, To end the meeting Kin Bud Cruickshank showed a timely film On recreation, LEGION AUXILIARY MEETS WEDNESDAY The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Caned- ian Legion, Wingharn, will hold their regular meeting in the legion home, on. Wednesday evening, May 80, at 8 p,in. Anyone wishing to attend the rally in Harristdri, May 31, contact the president or secretary, 23:30h Doubles; Monday, July 23rd., Men's Doubles; Wednesday, August 1st., Western Foundry Doubles; Monday, August 13th,, Men's Trebles; Monday, August 20th., Mixed Doubles; Mon- day, Sept. 10th., Mixed Trebles; Mon- day, Sept. 24th., Mixed Doubles. Beatty - Fallahay At College Street United Church, Toronto, on Saturday,. April 7th., at 7 p.m., Vera Irene May Fallahay, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Abraham M, tallahay and Truernan Carroll Beatty, son of Mrs. Beatty and the late William Beatty, Were united in marriage. Dr. James A. Lyttle of North Bay, officiated, assisted by Dv, C. A, Gowans. Given away by Mr, Jerry Clarke, the bride wore a hound's tooth wool suit with white accessories, Her cor- sage was of camellia, Sweetheart roses and bouvarclia. Mrs. Walter Cheeseman attended the bride, wear- ing a navy blue suit and corsage of Sweetheart roses and sweet peas. Mr, James Lynch was best Man, The reception Was held at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. Frank Prast, Forest Hill Village, Assisting in receiving the , guests were Mrs, Prast, wearing navy blue sheer with corsage of pink roses, and Mrs. John J. Williams, in black crepe trimmed with satin, and Mrs. Leonard W. Housley in printed silk with white carnation corsages, also cousins of the bride. Mrs. Beatty is the niece of James add Charles Martin, of Whiteehurch, and M. Bert Thompson of Belgrave, Dancing at the Royal T You are welcome at the Royal rr on Saturday night for your dancing pleasure from 9.30 to 12, Music by Jack Henderson's Orchestra, The local branch of the Canadian Legion has received a letter from the Director of the London Branch of the Canadian Red Cross acknow- ledging the contributions received from Wingham toward the annual drive for funds. The total for Wingham and Brussels this year was $1,100.50 This contrasts with $673,00 donated in 1950. Both the Canadian Red Cross and the local Legion have asked that we express their most sincere thanks for the generous donations which were re- ceived and which will do so much to alleviate human suffering. WINVIAM MEN RECEIVE SAFE DRIVING AWARDS. N'i• Two Wingham telepheife,.:;;Workers were .ameng TelaiihOne ,elriv- 'Cfreir'reeelVe4a)!EW:iete' a:rds fur 1950 from the Ontario Safetey League. The awards consist of buttons inscrib- ed with the number of years of safe driving and certificates. V. G. McClure won an award for seven years behind the wheel without an accident, and N. W. Johnston re- ceived a two-ydar award. X Of the grand total of some 950 awards, six were for 18 consecutive years' driving of a Bell motor vehicle without an accident of any kind, and one far 17 years, Wingham Bridge Players at Goderich The Wingham Bridge Club were the guests of the Goderich Bridge Club at a duplicate match game, con- sisting of 28 pairs last Wednesday, May 16th. The Wingham club won the match by total scores of 1937 to were: North The leading pairs North and South-1, Mrs. G, God- kin and Miss M. Johnston (W); 2 and 3 tied, Mr. and Mrs. Dean (G) and Miss McNaughton and Mrs. Nic- ol (G); 4, Mrs. J. H Crawford and Mrs. R. S. Hetherington (W); 5, Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Mooney (G); 6, Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Nesmith (W). East and West--1, F. Donnelly and C. F. Chapman (G);' 2, Mrs. A. R, DuVal and D. Kennedy (W); 3, 33, Robb and R, Patterson (G); 4, J. H. Crawford and W. H. French (W); 5, Mrs. G. H. Ross and H. S. Hethering- ton (W); 6, Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. E. A. VanStone (W). The final game of the season was played May 17, in the council cham- ber her with 8 tables present. - North and South-1, J. H. Crawford and a Crompton; 2, Mrs. F, Parker and Mrs, G. H. Ross; 3, Mrs, B. S. Hetherington and Miss M. MacLean; 4, Mrs, G, C. Gammage and Mrs. E. A. VanStone. East and West-1, W, H. French and O, Williams; 2, Mrs, H. G. Mac- Kay and Miss Y. McPherson; 3, Mrs. C. Godkin and Miss M. McCallum; 4, Miss M. Johnston and 0. Haselgrove. Following the Play lunch was set' ved by the social committee after which the cups and prizes were pre- sented for the seasons play-off. Lad- ies' cup to Mrs, G. H, Ross; 2nd, Miss' Y. McPherson; 3rd, Mrs. A, H. DU- Val. Men's cup, S. A, Wilson; 2nd, J. Mason; 3rd, D. Kennedy, Holiday Tomorrow You are reminded of the 'holiday ,on Thursday of this week, May 24th. Aa !ar as could be ascertained by this Paper on Tuesday, the stores will also observe the half-holiday on Wednes- day afternoon, so shoppers are re- minded to prepare for the holiday. July 5-Meaford at Wtfigham, • July 9-Wingham.at $0thampton,' Mrs. IVIacFarlane, with her husband FORMER CHURCH MEMBER BURIED AT SEAFORTH Rev. 3, L. Coyle, pastor of Wing- ham Baptist Church, officiated last week at the funeral of Mrs, David G, MacFarlane, at the G. A. Whitney funeral home in Seaforth. Intelment was in Maitlandbank Cemetery, 1942, when they moved to Almonte, on Sunday, May 13th and funeral ser- vices were conducted in Almonte be- fore the body was brought to Sea- forth, Mrs. MacFarlane attended the Wingham Baptist Church before her MRS E BELL HURT IN BRUCEFIELD CRASH Mrs. Elmer Bell, wife of Elmer Bell, K. C,, Exeter, and a former resi- dent of Wingham, was injured in a car accident at Brucefield on Monday evening and was taken to the Clin- ton Public Hospital. Extent of her injuries is not known. Mrs. Bell was driving their car, ac- companied by her husband and three- year-old daughter, neither of whom were seriously hurt. John Cross, of Welland, driver of the second car, died a short time later as the result of a fractured skull. Police' reported that the car driven by Cross approached No. 4 Highway, proceeding west, and failed to stop, coming out onto the highway into the path of the Bell car. Legion Will Open at. Night Bingos riet of merchandiseiwill b va y pr zes e offered and the Bingos will be con- tinued each Saturday evening during the summer months, Your support is asked for these events, a Mrs. D. Hamilton, of North Bay, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hamilton, Diagonal Road. Y'Doris Culliton, 22-year-old Wingham telephone operator, was seriously in- jured last Wednesday morning, when the car in which she was a passenger, rammed the side of a bridge two miles east of Harriston. She was tak- en to Palmerston Hospital and later to Victoria Hospital, London, with extensive injuries to her head and face as well as extensive abrasions and cuts, fractured jaw and possible fractured collar bone. X Owner of the car, Gordon Ferguson, 27, of Wingham, was not seriously hurt. His late model Mercury conver- tible was almost completely wrecked in the accident, which was investigat- ed by Provincial Police from Mount Forest. Miss Culliton, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Richard Culliton, of Glenannan, is reported to be in fair condition in the London Hospital. -Miss Leslie Mae Wall, of Toronto home here, She returned to the city at the first of the week, where she has accepted a position with the Moore Drug Co. of Leaside, Chepstow Priest To Speak Here Following benediction at 8 p.m. on Sunday evening May 27, Father B, Hartleib of Mary Immaculate Church, Chepstow will speak on "Our Lady of Fatima!' at Sacred Heart Church. Wingham. Father Hartleib was in Rome during Holy Year and while there was very fortunate to be able to join pilgrims who had come ninny miles on foot to visit Fatima. Any- one interested in hearing this talk is cordially invited to attend. Empire Day Program AT Public School At 2.30 this (Wednesday) afternoon the pupils and staff of the Wingham Public School, will present an Empire Day program on the school lawn, Parents and friends are cordially invited to attend the program, fol- lowing which they will be invited to visit the classrooms and meet the 46 Years Married Tiverton; Mr. and Mrs. George Cun- ningham of Clinton; Mrs. Roeelia Armstrong and nanny of Morris. 93rd 'Birthday Mr. John Johnston, 1st, line of Morris, this week celebrated his 93rd. birthday. Members of the family spent the day with him at the home of his son, James and Mrs, Johnston. He received many gifts and congratulat- ory cards. NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVED LAST WEEK The new fire truck arrived in town last week and was given its initial work-out by the local fire brigade. The new equipment is owned jointly by the town of Wingham and the Townships of Howiek. Morris, Turn- berry and East Wawanosh. This joint ownership plan is a definite step for- WArd• Maco-operation on the problem -of fire--protectien, and'''there is no o/41:1, ape inn ch to both urban:'and rura,1 muni'et Miss Janet Inglis Dies In Boston (By our Belmore correspondent) The people of the Belmore com- munity were shocked to learn of the sudden passing of Miss Janet S. Ing- lis, in a Boston Hospital, on Monday night, May 14th. Miss Inglis had fall- en some weeks ago, and broken her hip, but was learning to get around on crutches, and hoped soon to get home from the hospital, when she suddenly passed away. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George S. Inglis and was born and spent her early years on the homestead on the 2nd. con. of Carrick, where Gordon Inglis now lives. She later went to Toronto where she held a responsible position for years. Miss Inglis was a Ionian of out- standing personality, an interesting conversationalist, keenly alive to all that was going on, one of those people who never grow old. For a number of years she has been living retired with her sister, Mrs, Davidson, in Boston, but has made frequent trips back to her old home district, and her many friends always looked forward to these visits, She is survived by two sisters, Mrs, James (Helen) Davidson of Boston, and Mrs. Norman (Agnes) Dow, of Flin-Flon, Man., also quite a number of nieces and nephews in the Bel- more district. The funeral was held in Boston, on Friday afternoon. John Doig, Gor- don Inglis and Mr. and Mrs. James Doig of Wroxeter attended. MOVING TO WINGHAM Mrs. W. Hodginson was honored by members of St. Peter's W. A., Luek- how, when she was hostess for the May meeting of that organization. During the evening she was presented with a create and sugar set as a fare- well gift, prior to her removal to Wingham. Notice to Water Consumers re noShictions for Lawn and Garden Service The hours for lawn and garden set'• vice remain the same as previous years, 6 mai, to 9 a.m. and p.m. to 9 p.m. Water consumers are requested to observe these hours as they will be strictiv enforced. Wingham Vtilititss Commission. 23.1 111 The Arena Commission met last Friday for the wind. up of the first year's artificial ice operations, Chair- man Alf Lockridge, reported all bills paid and a balance of $3638.80 on hand, Receipts from hockey gamed had been $11411.85 and from public skating $1054.50. The hockey games had been patronized by 24,480 adults and by 4274 children and 3013 individ- uals bad used the ice for skating. To children and the hockey club 570 hours of free time had been riven, Those figures tell the story of a community that has been well served by its artificial ice installation. The Commission is now considering the laying down of a cement floor in the arena. Without a solid floor the arena will be idle for six months, serving no useful purpose and bring- ing in no revenue. It would seem a good investment to make the arena, available for service club projects and community entertainment. To date the overall cost of the arti- ficial ice installation has been $33,000, which is $7000 less than the original estimate, This total is almost entirely covered by subscriptions, Several of these subscriptions are still outstand- ing and Rod McIntosh, the treasurer is anxious to have every last subscrip- tion paid up so that he can make a final settlement with the Lock Ice Co. Everyone is ready to acknowledge that the winning performance of the Stainton Spitfires was a great con- tribution to the success of the artific- ial ice venture. Talking about tne Spitfires, two old country papers have high-lighted the hockey skill of Jack Siemon, Jack was the Spitfire goalie of the 1949-50 season and this past season he has been with the Scottish Perths. Nine out of thirteen coaches picked Jack for the all star "A" team. Ernie Miller, the rink manager, and Milfred Foxton, the caretaker, are due for a mention along with the boys who worked with them, If any- one wants to see a smart paint :ob just ask Alf Lodkridge to open the arena engine room but be sure your boots are clean, . TINE OFFICERS TOR' YEAR Meeting in the Council Chamber on Thursday afternoon, the Wingham Women's Institute elected their offi- cers for the coining year. They are as follows: Past Pres., Mrs. J. Walpole: Pres., Mrs. D. J. Hutcheson; 1st, Vice Pres,, Mrs. H. Aitchison; 2nd, Vice Pres., Mrs. N. McLaughlin; Sec.-Trees., Mrs. W. Henry; Branch Directors, Mrs. W. J. Henderson, Mrs. Wm, Field, Mrs. W. Hammond; Dist. Director, Mrs. L. Smith; Pianist, Mrs. W. Alton: Assist- ant Pianist, Mrs. W, Ford; Property Convener, Mrs. T. Bower; Auditors, Mrs. W. Ford and Mrs. G. Gannett. Conveners of Standing Committees: Agricultural and Canadian Industries, Mrs, C. Walpole, Mrs. J. Henry; Home Economics and Health, Mrs. N. Keat- ing, Mrs. F. A. Parker; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. G. Hastie, Mrs. Burrell; Historical Research and Cur- rent Events, Mrs. F. Fuller and Mrs. W. J. Henderson; Community Activi- ities and Public Relations, Mrs. 0, Haselgrove, Mrs. G. Gannett, Mrs. F. Sturdy and Mrs. J. Halliday. The program was centred around Mother's Day and the speaker, Miss Margaret Brophy. gave a splendid paper on the subject, concluding with the poem "My Mother." Mrs. D. Hut- cheson sang the solo "My Mother." accompanied by Mrs. V. Sanderson. A social hour concluded the meeting. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Mason of )3lyth, announce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Mary Kath- leen, to John Stanley Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave, the marriage to take place in June. BRAND BEND VOTES TO JOIN LAWTON The village of Grand Bend, astride the southern boundary of Huron County, voted last week to join the County Of Lambton, in which it is also partially located. The count showed 262 for Lambton and 91 for Huron. The actual issue at stake was whe- ther or not sale of alcoholic bever- ages should be allowed within the municipality, for in. Huron such sale is illegal, Results of the voting have not completely Clarified the picture, for It may be that Sale will be per- mitted only in that portion of the village which lies in the r1/2ourty of Lambton. Three nurses shown at the reception ' held in the Recreation ROOM of the Nurses' Residence, Wingham Gener- al Hospital, following the recent Pier- , ence Nightingale service in St. And- A feature of this year's Kin Kern- ..iy2-11 to be held on July 6 and 7 will be soap box derby open to all boys 15 wcars and under on or before July 7th of this year. The boys are urged 7c' get a copy of the rules before they .eemmence to build their cars . and these rnles,may. be .:obtained :efrorn, Vic Louglean, Jack COok or Johnny Orewson, who are on the derby com- mittee, The soap box derby has been a pop- Tiler event in many towns in this area and in building their models, the boys ,c4' Wingham and district will use many after-school and evening hours gainfidly, The winners will receive valuable 7eizes-1st, a new bicycle; 2nd, a !NEW MEMBERS ARE .t wrist watch; 3rd, a complete ball, mitt and bat outfit. Sponsors will be ob- tained for each entrant, to enable INITIATED BY KIN -nam to buy wheels, axles and steer- ing construction, Get your entry in 'le At the regular rheeting of the Kitts- early - and one of the above men- men Club last Friday night in the 'Lioned committeemen will give you all Queens Hotel, five new members were the advice your need to build a win-' initiated into the club. They were zing car. Warren Callan, Jack Cook, Len Crawford, Bob Fletcher and Jack Stevens. The initiation team consist- BOWLING CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS rr we Soft Wingt.1441, afpith, clOWInghain LEGION FOR HELP July 19-Lucknow ac Wirigham„... July 23-Wiarton at Wingham, July 26-Wingharn at Wiarton. July 31-Wingharri at Goderich, Aug. 2-Chesley at Wingham. Aug. 3-Kincardine at Wingham. Aug, 6--Wingham at Chesley. Aug. 10-Wingham at Walkerton. The annual meeting of the Men's Lawn Bowling Club was held in the Council Chamber on Friday evening, with a good representation of the club being present. The financial re- port was presented which showed that the club had a good year and a sur- plus to start the 1951 season. The following officers were elected and committees appointed for 1951; Honorary President, 3. W. Hanna, M.L.A., C. A. Roberts, R. H. Lloyd; President, Dr. G W Howson; Vice- President, Chas Lloyd; Sec.-Treas., H. L. Sherbondy; P.L.B.A. Representa- tive, J. A. Wilson; Grounds and Main- tenance, H, Campbell; Advertising and Publicity, C E. Richey; Auditor, G. C. Gammage. Tournament: W. B. McCool, Chairman. In .charge of Tournaments e Lloyd's .Trophy,'Tiebles, :Hobden and W. H. French; Hanna Trophy, Doub- les, W. R. Hamilton, Dr. A. W. Irwin; Western Foundry Co. Trophy, Doub- les, W. B. McCool, J. H. Crawford; Twilight Tournaments, Gordon Mc- Kay, J. A. Wilson, Harry Brown, G. C. Gammage. Grounds and Maintenance, E. R. Harrison, H. L, Sherbondy, Duncan McDougall, Membership-J. F. Murray, 0. Has- elgrove, Geo. Williams, W. H. Ed- wards. Club Games-E. Webster, Roy Ben- nett, A. R. DuVal, Frank Howson. ous y Injured irl Seri in dates: The following are the Tournament -0'""a u Wednesday, June 20th, Lloyd's Doubles; Monday, July 9th., Mixed Accident Near Harriston Trebles; Wednesday, July 4th., Hanna Wingham games in ball loop are shedule June 1-Port Elgin June 4-Seaforth June 7-Wingham June 12-Southa,mpt June 15-Winglaana ineardine. June 18-WalkertOn atlYingharn. June 22-Wingham 4 Pler,t June 25-Wingham atPentralia RCAF, June 28-Goderich at Wingham, July 3-Winghara at 7Vieaforcl. July 12-Centralia RCAF at Wing- resided in the Seaforth district until teachers, ham, July 16-Wingham at Lueknow, in the Ottawa Valley, She died there On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Rob- ertson, Patrick St., celebrated their 46th wedding anniversary, Those pre- sent included Miss Leah Robertson, removal from this district and is Mr. and Mrs, Theodore Robertson and son Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Nivens well known to many in the congre- gation here. of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Georg. Robertson and family of London; Mr. and Mrs. Swan Noren and Helen of Trioiloing Saturday evening of, 41-irs;,:•kieek the Wie,ghard.,branch • of the Canadian Legion Will start their' summer series of Bingos in the coun- eipanu es, oil chamber at the town hall. A full University, spent last week at her