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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-06-13, Page 1With which is amalgamated the Gorrie. Viclette and Wr eter News WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY JUNE 13th, 1951 2 Vol. 76 1sN't Subscription $2,60 per yeatei 6c per copy Children are expected to try their best to dress their dog in novel and interesting fashion for this class al- ways is one of the most competitive and originality will count in the final test. It is interesting to note' that Dr, Ballard's Mutt show this year at the Canadian National Exhibition, will hah $500,00 in prize money, mini last year the grand price of the show Was won by a 16-year-old school girl from a village north of Torontn. Contestants hi the forthcoming show are advised to make etire their pets are on leashes, Entries from out of town will be welcome at the show, Park Atitnise eitlit Is free and refreshments and genies will be put on by the Lions Club, 4 • W. J. Gallaher Was 11, Respected Gorrie Man itt i. MEETING The June meeting of the Wingham Branch of the Women's Institute will be held on Thursday afternoon, June tIst, The roll call Will be answered by a cookie recipe; program ,con- vener is Mrs, N. Keating and the theme of the meeting Is home coon- tonics, Hostesses are Mrs. Wm: Field, Mrs. J. 3. Kerr, Mrs. C. Carter;. Mrs. S, MeBurney, Mrs, D. Hiitcheson and Mrs, A, Elliott. 1320 William John Gallaher, a highly respected resident of Gorrie passed away on Friday morning, June 8th, in the Wingham General Hospital where he had been a patient for two weeks. P revious to entering the hospital he had been in poor health for some time. He was born in the village of 'Sorrie in Sept. 1873 being in his 78th Year. A son of the late Geo. Gallaher and Catharine Sanderson as a small s child he moved with his parents to lot 3, con. 10 where he attended S.S. No. 4. In Sept. 1907 was united in mar- riage to Mary F. (Minnie) Higgins of Turnberry Township and continu- ed to reside on the farm on the 10th con, until 1920 when they retired to Wingham. In 1927 they moved to Gerrie where they have since resided, He was a member of the Gorrie United Church and an elder for a number of years, For 62 years he was a faithful member of the Orange Order, joining with the Young Britons at the Orange Hill Ledge and later with the Gorrie No. 767, He leaves to mourn his passing his wife and one sister Mrs, W, G. (Minnie) Knox of Moosejaw, Sask., a nephew and two nieces. Funeral services on Sunday after-- nocn were conducted by his pastor, Fiev. 3. R. Watt, with private service at the home followed by public service in the Gorrie United Church, The male quartette sang "I Have Heard of a Land". He was laid to rest in the Gorrie cemetery, The pallbearers were: T. L, Melnnes, Fred Hyndman, Irving Toner, Wray Coop- er, Stanley Gallaher and, Cecil Grainger, Flower 'bearers were: jos. Higgins, Alvie Higgins, Stewart Hig- gins,, Geo, Dane and Bill Gallaher. Miss Mary Verdi Procter, daughter el Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, 3rd Line Morris was one to receive her gzdauation diploma and pin at the arnual graduation exercises June 6 .1;1 the Stratford. General Hospital, Trio ceremony was conducted in the Ccilegiats followed by a reception at tee, Nurses' Residence. Mary attend- ed S.S. No. 7, Morris Public School and is a graduate of Wingham High Sz.hool. The following attended the graduating exercises of Miss Procter. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter, Ruth, George, Charles and Ross, Mr. and :Mire. Harold Procter and Margaret, Mrs. Charles Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Armstrong, Mary Alice and :ane lea Tam., Tien. Mrs. Moores. an' Marilyn, Mr. and . Mi;s: Dick' Frocter and Joyce, Mrs. Robt, Proc- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Procter, Mr. and Mrs: G, Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. S. Wickste.ad, Miss Blanch Bennett of London, Mr. Chas. Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and Joyce and Joan of Brussels and Miss Doreen Currie, W ingham. EAST HURON DISTRICT I MEETS AT BELHAVE The 49th annual meeting of the -Beet Huron Women's Institute Was .held in the United Church on Wed, hesclay, June 6th., with over one hundred attending, Delegates and vis- itors were present from Brussels; Ethel, Molesworth, Fordwich, Gorrie, Wroxeter, Howick Juniors and Gran- brook, the newly organized branch. The vice-president, Mrs. Percy Ash- 'ton, presided at both sessions. The aperetary-treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Wheeler, reported 350 members in the district with a total attendance of 2255. The district have a balance on hand of $39.64. During the year the branches had total receipts amounting to $5374.64 and expanded $4011,13. Mrs, Russell Martin, Molesworth, gave the report on Agricultural and Canadian Industries listing several papers and roll calls, Citizenship and Education The report on Citizenship and Edu- cation was presented by Mrs. Anson Tnemerling, Fordwich, showing these are very closely connected. Mottos were both interesting and educating. Mrs, Harvey Robertson, Bluevale need Mrs, Walter Smillie's report on Cominnuity Activities and Public Re- _ations and mentioned the press, radio and posters as a means of publicity. (Continued on Page Nine) Morris Township Girl Graduates Much has been written. about Mutt Shows, but the underlying theme is educating the child to train his pet properly, That is why two of the main classes are the Best Dressed Dog and the Dog who does the best tricka. Liallard's offer cash prizes for winners of all classes, and they pro- mise an afternoon of teal fun for the kiddies, One of the main features of the Lions Club Carnival to be held June 20th., at Wingliann will be the famous caravan of the Dr, Ballard Mutt Shows, held throughout Ontario all summer, This year the show, •Open to all children under sixteen years of age, expects a record entry list, Ang dog may enter. Lions' Mutt Show Wednesday Night Features Trained Pooches LEGION TO "HOLD BINGO NEXT WEEK Don't forget the monster cash bingo under the sponsorship of the Wingham Branch Canadian Legion in the town park Friday evening, June 22nd, The Legion is offering $750.00 in prizes. There will be 15 regular games for $10 prizes; two specials for $50; one special for $500 and a $25.00 door prize. The bingo starts at 9 o'clock. MUSIC FESTIVAL Turnberry Annual Music Festival will be held in Bluevale Community Hall, on Friday, June 15, 1951, at eight p.m, Admission adults .35; children free. 13h and beaches the Lions were given an ntimate view of Miami and Daytona Beach in particular. Lion Hal MacLean moved a vote of appreciation from the club to the peaker. This was warmly endorsed by all present. the oldest home in the United States, the largest fish aquarium in the world with undersea life living at various depths, and the largest frame hotel in the world. He had also drunk of the waters of the "Fount of Youth" at St. Augustine. As he des- cribed the beautiful homes, hotels meeting, new ,projeotee and ,the.. ne're'erner4 '':•al membership in the Lions' Club. Lion John Hanna introduced the speaker of the evening, Lion A. J. Walker. Lion Al had been a Lion since 1923. Due to ill health he had been forced to spend the last five winters in Florida. Lion Al Walker gave a most interesting and enter- taining address on Florida, "the Sun- shine State". The various cities and towns he had visited were described a short business period at each vention which was held in Windsor The Wingham Kinsenen, Club held last exiontennShe,teld anent. the, yaitieeiet.. eacortn; ,leaiesn.NR ..Ineatet:ehnner•nan, 'Kiri:Ate !Mahe ancl`qheir Work -and at the Queens' Hotel fast Friday with that there were one thousand Kinette President Scott Reid in the chair, Clubs across Canada. !About sixty Kinsmen and ladies en- Jean Allan of Chatham was chosen the . new district Governor for the Itoyed the usual excellent dinner, the , coming year. . fine session, and the guest speaker, The next meeting will be held at "Jimmy" Millman of London. the home of Lois Hamilton on June I During the meal President Scutt 25th. At the close of the meeting a and President-elect Ross Hamilton, delicious lunch was served by Edythe were kept busy levying fines for Johnson. everything imaginable and unimagin- --- able, and Kin Si Scott led the group NEW CHIEF IN TOWN in a few rousing songs, After the in graphic terms. These included Lions to give service by regular ich Kinettes and which was enjoyed " attendance and active participation by everyone, Shirley Cunningham ; in the club's activities. He proposed gave a report on the Kinsmen Con- • . • ENGAGEMENT, . The Wingham Kinette Club held Mr. and Mrs. Gershoni: Johnston of its regular meeting at the home of East Wawanosh, wish ,,to announce Edythe Johnson on Monday evening, the engagement of their daughter, The meeting opened with the Kinette , Alice Ruth, to ClarenceeRussell, son song and the roll call was taken by of Mr. and Mrs. Gorddin Ritchie of Jean Loughlean, Minutes of the pre- Ashfield, the wedding th take place vices meeting were read by Ethel the latter part of Junee • Spry. There was quite a lengthy business meeting and President Joyce Heal, , E.NGAGEMENT ... • appointed Shirley Cook and Dorothy'Mr. and Mrs. Earlingt Arthurs of dent Charlie Roberts asked for a Templeman as conveners of the Kin- Drew, announce 'the engagement of 100% meeting on the above date. ette booths at the Kin Carnival, their youngest daughteeeponna Ruth, The president welcomed District The doll and stroller on which. Kin- to Charles Stewart, sonSof Mr. and Governor J. H, Kinkead of Goderich ettes are selling tickets, will be put - -- Mrs. B. H, Strong of ekowick. The and Charles Blyth, who were guests on display in one of the store win- marriage to take place" in June-. at the meeting. dews this week. Peg Bateson was then called upon President-elect Don Nesmith spoke 0 to tell about the Robin Hood Cooking briefly, outlining his platform for School which she attended at Gorier- KIN HFLD LADIES' next year. He stressed the duty of ich, which was put on by the Goder- The Wingham Lions who attended the pe r rch derby in Goderich may not have caught the most fish. They did return with a prize which inaugurat- ed a new era in fines by the Tail Twister. Further information may be secured from the Lions who went to Goderich. A vote was recorded which favour- ed the continuing of recreation activities in Wingham. The result was Yes . . 34 No. . 9. Past President Clayt Gammage brought in the report of the nominat- ing committee, The officers-elect will be installed at the next regular meeting, "Friday, June 22nd. Presi- LIONS HEAR TALK ON SUNSHINE STATE Mrs. Edward Bok Funeral Saturday Resident of Wingham for the past 40 years, ,Mrs. Edward Bok died sud- denly at her home Thursday morning frone a heart attack She was in her 67th year. Born on the second concession of Culross Township, she was the form- er Lillian Kelly, She was a member of the Sacred Heart 'Church and the Women's League. Surviving are a son, Leonard, and one daughter, (Luetta) Mrs. Harold Fowler, both at home; two brothers and two sisters, Lawrence, Culross; John, High River, Alberta; Mrs. Ed- ward King, Cuirass; Mrs. Sylvester Fountain, Downie, California. Her husband predeceased her last year. Requiem High Mass was sung Sat- urday morning at 10 a,m. by Rev. Father R. Durand in the Sacred Heart Church. Burial was made in the R.C. Cemetery. was Russell Purdon, R.R. No. 3, Wingham. There were no adult wit- nesses to the accident, which took place in front of the church on No, 86 Highway. Provincial Police Officer Charles Salter, of Wingham. in- vestigated. E B of o James Morrison six-year-old son Band." of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrison, Kin Warren Callan thanked Mr, Whitechurch, suffered a possible Millman for his entertainment, and fractured skull Wednesday night the meeting was adjourned, when he was injured by a car. NGAGEMENT After examination and treatment Mr. and Mrs, Gordon E. Walsh, in the Wingham General Hospital by elgra,ve, announce the engagement Dr. W. A. McKibbon, the youngster their daughter, Elaine Margaret, was taken by ambulance to the Sick t Albert Murray McDowell, son of Children's Hospital, Toronto. Police said the driver of the car M gr r. and Mrs. Alva McDowell of Bel- ave. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. 13x OFFICE CLOSED The office of G. Alan Williams, opt- tometrist, of Wingham, will be closed from Saturday, June 16, to Wednes- day, June 27th., inclusive. IIIIITECHURCH BOY IN TORONTO HOSPITAL J. W. Irwin, Wingham's new chief of police, took over his duties here on I Monday morning. We are pleased to welcome him to the community. years as company surgeon. He left Committee Suggests there and went to Sarnia where he Addition to H.S. Dist. was with the Carruthers Clinic as surgeon for two years. I-le came to Y'The Consultative Committee of the Woodstock in 1944. Bruce County Council :has recom- He was chairman of the Wood- mended that all real property in the Kinloss portion of U.S.S, No. 10 Kin. stock General*Hospital medical staff, loss and Wawanosh East (White- Surviving besides his wife, formerly Alice McDougall, are one son, John, and one daughter, Margaret Ann, of Woodstock; two brothers, Donald et, inclusive; con, 2, lots 31 to 40 melee- Toronto and Allan, Wroxeter. Services will be conducted on Wed- nesday at 2 p.m. D,S.T, in the Rowed ment made in the Presbyterian ceme- tery _Former Moderator Passes funeral home, Woodstock and inter- tery. Dinettes Arrange Was Outstanding Leader For Karnival Booths eter and a graduate of Toronto University. He took post graduate courses at Toronto, Hamilton and Boston. He was with the Internation- al Nickle Co., at Sudbury for eight Dr, John A, Munro, Woodstock surgeon, died at the Ingersoll General Hospital on Monday, June 11th., as the result of severe head injuries suffered when his car rolled over there was a mixed jitney, winners be- near Ingersoll on Sunday. ing as follows: Dr, Munro was a native of Wrox- Ladies, Mrs, Reg, DuVal, Mrs, Gor- don Godkin, Miss Mary Johnston anti Mrs, Herb Campbell, Men, Dr. G. Howson, Henry Jensen, Jack Cur- tis and Roy Bennett. WAS WROXETER NATIVF OXFORD DOCTOR KILLED Winners in Mixed KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION THURSDAY, JUNE 21st Parents, who have children to enter Kindergarten in September, Are invit- ed to register them at the Kinder- garten located en the first floor of the Masonic Hall. As there is a cer- tain amount of work to do hi the Kindergarten in preparation for the mote formal work in 'Grade 7, and since it would be very unsatisfactory to have some pupils enter' Grade with Kindergarten training and :mom without, all pupils enrolling for the first time will enroll in the Kinder- garten, Registration will take place during the afternoon of Thur, June 21st,, from 3.30 to 5 o'clock, All chOren and Dungannon pallbearer's at the who are five years of age before Lucknow service: John Bennett, H. January 1st., 1052. are eligible to Gardner, Dr. ,Tames Little, V. Mow- register. bray, John D. Ross and James Wilson, GARDEN PARTY At Bluevale United Church, on Wednesday, June 20th„ 1951. Supper served from 5,30 to 8.00 o'clock, fol- lowed by a variety concert in, the Community Hall, Admission, adults 81.00, Children 50 cents,13:20b toast to the King, Jack Cook came through with a fast toast to the lad- ies which was replied to by Kinette Katherine Crewson. A presentation was made to Velma Scott as an ex- pression of the club's thanks for the catering done during the past year. Then president Scott called on Kin Al Williams who introduced the guest speaker, Mr. James R. Millman, Mr. Millman entertained the gathering for forty-five minutes with his jokes, stories, recitations and piano playing, and proved himself a versatile show- man, His listeners enjoyed especially his piano playing and his song-leading of "The Thing" and "McNamara's church) he attached to the Wingham High School District.' This property consists of Concession 1, lots 1 to 20 lye; con. 3, lots 31 to 37 inclusive; and con, 4, lots 31 to 36 inclusive, Bowling Jitney Friday, June 1st, the opening event of the Ladies' Bowling Club for this season was held. Supper was served at 6,30, but the bowling was inter- rupted by rain. On Friday evening of last week Wingham Hospital authorities have 'A • nnual tlower Service , their fingers crossed these days top. ing there will be no more district ! accidents, Mrs, Iris Morrey, super- intendent, reported this past week ! Appleby---Pickell that 90 patients are presently being , a accommodated in the hospital which !'''..; — A. quiet wedding was solemnized is designed for 4.8. , on Saturday, June 9th,, at 12 o'clock / noon, in the Presbyterian Church,Admitted within the last week were three-year-old Keith Henderson, son! Wingham, when Rev. R. D, A, Currie of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henderson, I of Whitechurch Presbyterian Church, R.R, No, 5, Lucknow, who was ad- united in marriage, Leona Muriel, miffed after drinking warble fly dis- i elder The programme and floral decor- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nel- infectant, His condition was reported son Pickell of Ouiross and Mr. Glenn ations were in keeping with the as satisfactory, I Thomas Appleby, only son of Me. theme, "Highways To Heaven", which wording was made of large red letters on a background of spirea and placed so it was plainly seen at the back of the organ. This banner was surmounted by seven flower- pital for an imjured hand. Mr, guests at the home of the bride'e covered ladders of different lengths Coultes had the misfortunee to put the I parents in Cuirass, r. and Mrs. which reached far up into the dis- tame, In front of the pulpit on a prong of a manure fork through his Appleby left later on their honey background of green grass and tam-hand, where the bride gave her wedding lc eedl directly behind each otherand moon trip to Niagara and other Eas- tern points, travelling by London, crack trees were three gateways. spe;I:era feet apart and through which, bouquet to her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Johnston, a patient in Byron was a small floral path, The largest Sanitarium,mrs f these was made of lemon lilies,. the second of mauve iris and honey- Mrs, Albert Walters and Miss Hel- suckle. The front gate was of pure- en and Mrs. Ross McCrea recently white Easter lilies and snowballs Rev. Charles Henry MacDonald D. held a miscellaneous shower at the with sprigs of green. At each side D., of Bluevale, passed away in Wing- McCrea home in honour of the bride- two large Maypoles waited for the ham General Hospital, on Saturday, to-be, who was taken completely by floral offerings brought by the Sun- June 9th,, after a long illness at the,! surprise. The many friends of the day School members. These depicted age of 68 years. Ibride and groom in this district ex- play as well as work on the theme An able preacher, Dr, MacDonald tend best wishes for a long and happy of the day. At the top of the floral was quite at home in the pulpit. A wedded life, en their home at Glen- , pillars supporting the gallery were master of worship, he demonstrated annan, road signs pointing the way and high up at the; front of the church were his genius for this, in the way he celebrated the Sacrament of the traffic lights which flashed "Stop Lord's Supper, Above all however, he Tucker-Renwick and Go" and warning signals to all. Large bells of orange blossoms red was a friendly, warm hearted man of God, able and willing to walk and Baskets of spirea, iris and lillies snowballs added to the beauty around talk with his people. Young and old formed an effective background in the front of the gallery. turned to him for counsel without McIntosh United Church for the mar- To the music of the organ, the embarrassment or fear of being re- riage of Marjorie Anna, daughter o f . Sunday School pupils 7 ith their • teachers marched through gates at proved or misunderstood, . Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Renwick and f Charles Henry MacDonald was horn Gordon Douglas Tucker, son of Mies. theront of the Church and present- in t Culross Township, Bruce County, Annie Tucker and the late George ' Jean and Joan Irwin, Katherine near Teeswater, where he attended Tucker of Guelph, Rev. W. D. Clark, girls of the Sunday School. Jean and public school. He farmed in that of Bright, assisted by Rev. J. H. Mar- • Joan Irwin, Katherine Keating, township for fourteen years before • tin of Belmore, officiated at the core- , Shirley Burden, Patsy Carmichael, deciding, at the age of twenty-six, to . mony. Marjorie Currie and Connie Mein- enter the ministry. Thereafter he at- The bride wore a gown of white tyre, who placed them on the May- tended High School at Smithville and satin with sweetheart neckline and a poles and around the altar. Follow- late , 4,pie„.-.:T.TiliversiAv, Jif.,,ToFent„o,..:aiWiollg:-,tesin. ,,t+,..):traideti nine:cid:tees teretieeleog Stheme ce erne. etleenbitee Stlipii6e, Knox College, Toronto. In May, 1916, flied with white ' forget-me-nots held 1 junior choir numbering forty each the young graduate was ordained at her full length veil and she carried I wearing a small bouquet of pansies, Creemore, Ontario, Seven years later ! a bouquet of white carnations and Dr, W. A. Beecroft welcomed the he moved to Penetanguishene and in 'mauve orchids, congregation and spoke of the excel- 1925 to Lucknow, In February, 1950, Miss Ethel Tucker. sister of the lent help which the superintendent, he was inducted into the pastoral Hg•room, as maid of honour, wore al Lloyd Hutton had received from his charge of Bluevale and Belmore, ; floor-length gown of daffodil velem. Flower Service Committee, mentian- He had at various times been elect- • ray nylon, fashioned like that of the in a missing face this year. that of ed as moderator of his own presby- bride, with matching halo hat and the honorary Supt. Frank Howson, tery, Huron-Maitland, was moderator . mittens, who is at this time in California. He of the S ynod of Hamilton and Lon- . also introduced the speaker, Rev. don in . Miss Jean Neville in turquoise 1938 and the General Assembly * with wide Bertha velva ray nylon, Robert Morris, of British Columbia. • of the Presbyterian Church in Canada ; The service was conducted by Supt. in 1947. He received the doctorate of collar and bouffant skirt and match- Lloyd Hutton, who thanked his assis ing hat and mittens was bridesmaid.- divinity at Knox College Convocation ;tants and those from other churches in 1948. With one exception Dr. Mac- , ; Miss Donna Renwick, sister of the who had sent flowers. Donald served on every official board bride, as junior bridesmaid, wore or- The music was under the direction of the General Assembly of his chid rnnysleosn.anTdhemiranbvoeuqstNi‘eetest ereipves, by the choir "In Our Dear Lord's o f of Alan D. Bennett and the selections church. He fathered the PresbyterianPink camp at Kintail. When the 1946 As- Mrs. Carl Bondi of Wingham, was Garden" and "The King's Highway" sembly set up a special committee to solonin. st and "Neil Eadie was at the were most pleasing. Welcome visitors pia study the rural need of the Church, ; for the service were seven young Charles H. MacDonald was chosen to i Jack Coon of Guelph, was grooms- Bell Ringers from Hamilton, widen- head it, . man and the ushers were, Earl Plaff the leadership of Miss M. Finlayson, . In 1908 he married Ellen Martin of 1 of Guelph and Walter Renwick, bro- The opening prayer was given by Smithville who died in 1940, Four 1 then of the bride. Greer Dunlop, after which Danny years later he married Katherine : , ' after a reception in Belmore Corn- Stuckey recited the scripture, Mat- MacDougall of Lucknow . munity Hall the couple left on a wed- thew 7:13-14, Recitations were given by Mary Alice Armstrong, Ruth Hodgins and John Merkley, The special speaker, Rev. Robert: Morris holding well the attention of , the children having as his subject the theme of the service "Highways of Canada Above average as a spir"1 On Saturday, June 9th., 12,30 noon, To Heaven" said, that in travelling itual leader, 8-year-old Charles Mac- 1 at United Church manse, Wroxeter, the highways today we are guided Donald .. never sought any titles or . Rev. U. E. Cronhielm, united in mar- , by road signs and sign posts and distinctions. The full efforts of mind riage Edythe Mae, daughter of Mrs. compared these to the ten command-and body were directed toward the avenues of service, He was content ' ' 1.1''.aldo Weir and the late Mr, Weir meets which are the rules and guides and George Hamilton Gibson, son of in travelling. the "Highways to as a plain man, serving in his own M quiet and faithful way, a plain but • r. and Mrs. William George Gibson, Heaven", The bride was lovely in a street The offering of $214, which will be God fearing people, length dress of pale blue crepe with ! given to Rev. Theodore Tucker who Surviving besides his wife, are one son, Rev, R. Douglas MacDonald, Till- . white hat and matching accessories. leaves this week for Angola, Africa, sonburg; three daughters, Mrs. W. A Miss Mary Gibson, sister of the groom for the purchase of a tape recorder (Margaret) Henderson, Walkerton; ' and Mr. Allister Green of Wing-ham, was dedicated by Byron Adams, The Marion at home; Mrs, James O. were the attendants, Miss Gibson was , service was closed with the choir in a costume of dusky rose marquis. singing "Bless The Little Children". During the afternoon and evening (Helen) Brisbin, Belleville; seven grandchildren and one brother, Thos, ; bride and her attendant carried a ette with black accessories. Both the hundreds of people from town and MaeDonald of Teeswater, distant points visited the Church to Funeral services were held on Wed, bouquet of chrysanthemums and snap which the beauti- n. nesday in the Presbyterian Church, dragons in pink and white shades. see the setting i ful services were held, Bluevale, at 1,30 and in the Lucknow Following the ceremony the wed- Presbyterian Church at 3,30 p.m. Rent ding reception was held for the im- R. G. MaeNillan, moderator of Huron mediate families at the home of, the 'REQUESTS FOR 'USE OF PARK Maitland Presbytery had charge of bride's sister, Mrs. Allister Green of ee. F. . .' .. 01 LI) DE IN EARLY the service and was assisted by Rev, Wieghent Serving were Mrs. R. l3.1'7'11 - -7- ' . • Paltrier, Mrs. Percy Bridgman and The Softball executive asks that any P. A. Ferguson, Hensall; Rev. R. D, Miss thelina Denny. organizations wishing to use the. Later Mr. and Mrs. George H. Gib- A. Currie, Whitechurch; Rev, A. J ,park make their requests well in Simpson, Teeswater and Rev I), J. I advance of the desired dates Thera Lahe, Clinton, Rev. Richard Stewart son left for their honeymoon, the advance season lined up this year, of New St. James Church, London, bride travelling in a tailored suit of i is a busy . . , . •• represented the moderator of the grey, pink blouse with navy aecessor. i. ANNUAL PIANO RECITAL General Assembly. Interment W.1.8 .., - . .... . i cs. On their return they will take I , . . ,t ,., e . , The annual piano recital of the pri- Made in South Kiniess cemetery, The Wroxeter South, up residence on tne groom e turn, ; , , , . Harold Victor ! 'tills of Pylin teacher of Bluevale and Belmore pallbearers wew ..t C, Higgins, Eldred Nichol, H. ,. J, McMurray, Win, Darling, Henry Johann and Elmer Zinn. Lucknow 'Dancing at the Royal T He was a member of Old Light I ding trip to the United States. They Lodge A.F. & AM. No, 184, Lucknow will reside in Guelph, and Lucknow Chapter RA,m, No 147, Lucknow, Past Grand Chaplain,1 Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons Gibspn-Weir Lawrence McLeod, 34 also of R,R. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby, of Glen- 5, Lucknow was admitted after annan, Miss Helen Walters of Cul- facturing his right arm in a tumble ross and Mr. Robert Me'Kague of over a fence on his farm. Turnberry, were the attendants, A Belgrave district resident, Albert After the marriage, the wedding Coultes was also treated at the hos- dinner was served to about thirty ACCIDENTS SEND United Church Filled at THREE TO HOSPITAL You are welcome at the Royal T on Saturday night for your dancing I to attend. 'Silver collection will be taken, with proceeds for Woocledeit pleasure from 9.80 to 12. *Music by! Wilbee's Orchestra. Hospital for Crippled Children, 6.13b music, will he presented hi St, rew's Presbyterian Church, Winghani, on Wednesday evening, June 13th. at M5. The public is cordially invited The second week of June again brought its annual Flower Service and Sunday School Anniversary to the Wingham United Church. This outstanding in its beauty, is so well known that long before its commencement on Sunday morning every seat was filled, chairs were taken in and people were being turn- ed away.