The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-20, Page 5MIN Vaingbam bantz-Zitriro VISITED NURSERY
LAST THURSDAY
Trousseau Tea DONNA COUPIAND
WEDS Rs Cs BLACK
NNE
BELGRAVE — Mrs, Clarence
Hanna Weleerned the members of
the Evening Auxiliary to her cot-
tage at Elliott's Grove on Thurs-
day afternoon for their regular
meeting and a picnic. There were
18 members, two visitors and 44
children.
A short business meeting was
conducted by the president, Mrs.
Clifford Logan, The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
Robert Granby with Mrs. John
Nixon in charge of the worship
service.
A social time was spent and
those who didn't mind the cold
wind ventured to the beach, The
serving of lunch brought a pleas-
ant afternoon to a close.
Miss Sandra. Charnney of Bel-
grave spent the week with Miss
BvelY11 Anne Stephens.
10 Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fuller, Janet
tad Karen of Watford visited Sat-
' Urtiay with Mr, and Mrs. Gerald
Galbraith,
Mr, Mervyn Stephens, Goderich
called on Mrs. A, L. Stephens on
Friday, ,
Mrs. Frank Wright, who suffered
loss of her husband on Saturday,
as a patient in the Wingham Hos-
pital,
Mr. and Mrs. L. White, laevaelt,
Miss Ruth McKenzie, Ottawa, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Duncan and Jimmy of
Uxbridge visited at the home of
Mr, and Mrs. Ewart Whitfield.
Evening Auxiliary
Meets at Cottage
WROXETER.--14414 ',IWO Sputa
ling, in company with a couple of
friends made a 280 mile round trip
to Prooklia last Thursday and
visited a nursery while there. They
were impressed' and the following
is• Miss iSparling'a account of the
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ellesmere and
their two sons, R.R. 1, Brooklin,
Ont., live a mile off Highway No. 7
and own 150 acres of crop land
and fruit treas., of which 27 acres
zie In roses. They have approxi-
mately 216 varieties, composed of
hybrid tea, grandiflora, polyantha,
floribunda, climbing and pillar,
hybrid perpetual and, shrub roses.
They also have numerous varieties
of peonies, lilacs, evergreens, shade
and fruit trees, hedges and flower-
ing shrubs.
They employ four steady men
and at the peak season about 15,
the extras being mostly high school
age,
Mr. Ellesmere recommends good
garden soil and plenty of well-
rotted manure. He never plants in
the same location twice running.
For best results he says to plant
three or four lots a half mile
apart in case of disease in any
grouping, and therefore save the
others.
Specially designed tractor-drawn
planters can plant 30,000 plants
per clay, six to eight Inches apart.
Last year they shipped over 100,000
plants from coast to coast and
business is wholesale,
Plants not sold In tire fall are
lifted and stored flat in layers of
ehingletoe in cold storage In the
'barn.
We found the tree roses excep-
tionally pretty, some with only a-
single bloom, others with five or
six to a cluster.
and Mrs. Clare Hoffman and
Bobby, of Exeter, visited Mr. and
4 Mrs. C. B. lloThnan last. week.
=ea brace Stewart ,of Kincar-
dine, visited at the home of Miss;
Mary Duff last week,
Earl Aitcheson, of Kitchener,
visited his sieter, Mrs. Wm. Abra-
ham, last week and renewed old
acquaintance in the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Barnard
spent a week at Niagara Falls and
Buffalo and camped at Crystal
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Elm() Ogram and
Miss Beta, of Toronto, visited Hr.
and Mrs. Jon. Greenaway at the
week-end. Mrs. Margaret Ogram
returned with them after a. week's
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Horton spent
the week-end in Toro/Ito.
Guests on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. A. D. Smith were Mr. and
Mrs. Neil MacLean, of Toronto,
and Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Marshall and
Eileen, of Listowel,
Bernard Llilow, of London, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Lillow,
Mrs, Nora Moffatt, music super-
visor, is attending summer school
ill Toronto, taking a refresher.
course.
Pupils of Mrs. Nora Moffatt tak-
ing Western Ontario music exam-
inations were marked as follows:
Rosemary (lowing, Grade III, first
class honors; Gordon MacMurray,
Grade V, honors; Carol ;Robertson,
Grade VIII, pass,
Mrs. Donald Street and Stephen
visited at the home of Miss Mary
Duff last week.
jimmy Greenaway 'has been re-
covering from an attack of pneum-
onia in Wingham General. Hospital.
At Taylor Home
BIOLGRAVE —One hundred and
twenty-five guests attended a trous-
seau tea in honor of Miss Marilyn.
Taylor, dm/getter of Me, and Mrs..
Harvey Taylor on July 0th, at their.
home prior to her appreekhing
marriage on Saturday, July 16 to
Harry Brydges, of Belgrave. in
Constance United Church,
Guests. Were received by the
bride-to-be, her mother, and grand-
mother, Mrs. A. Cudmore, of Cliw
ton, and the groom-elect's mother,
Mrs. Wm. Brydges, of Belgrave.
Baskets of summer flowers were
arranged 'throughout tire house.
The tea table was covered with a
pink table cloth, and arranged
with pink candles in silver hold-
ers and pink and white roses in a
silver 'basket.
Pouring tea in the afternoon
were Mrs. Willis 'Van Egmond and
Mrs. Frank McGregor. In the even-
log the bride-to-be'e 4-H Club lead-
ers, Mrs. W. la Whyte and Mrs. J.
13roadfoot, performed the same.
duty. Girl friends who assisted
were Marilyn 'Riley, Connie Tref-
fers, Edith Boyd and Louise Jef-
ferson.
Displaying the gifts and trous-
seau were Phyllis Lontell, Ruth
Crozier, Mrs. Jack Dodds, Laurel
Dale, Joy Montgomery, Mrs, Don
Andrews and Beth Cudmore,
In the afternoon Helen and
Beverley Cudmore were in charge
of the register, and ,in the evening
Mary Buchanan. Also assisting
were Mrs.' Bert Hoggart, Mrs.
Gordon Cudmore, Mrs, Reg, Cud-
more, Mrs, Verne Dale and Mrs.
Robert Jamieson,
Guests were present frOm Clin-
ton„ Belgrave, Lucknow, Seaforth,
Hurondale, London, as well as
friends and neighbours in the corn-
Triunity.
Marlene MacKenzie Weds Dr. Leedham
BELHAVE
ZT
Mr. and Mrs. George Webster.
—Miss Meta McLaughlin and
Miss Mona Allen of Toronto have
been on a motor trip through On-
tario and Quebec and they are now
at Amberley Beach with Mr. and
Mrs, Keith McLaughlin and family.
—Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dixon, of
Batley, Yorkshire, England, Mr.
and Mrs. Stuart Allan, of New Lis-
heard, and Mr. and Mrs. J. S.
Allan, of St. Catharines, spent
Tuesday last the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. E, Fielding.
—Mr. E. S. 'Ted" Gainey has
been a patient in St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London since last Friday. •
—Mr. and 'Mrs. Ernest Seddon of
Toronto were week-end visitors
with their son, Mr. and. Mrs.
Ronnie Seddon and family.
a-Misa I. Newell, .director ofa
nursing .at" the iilingfram General
Hospital was called to Mitchell
last week because of the illness of
her sister, who Is a patient in the
Stratford General Hospital.
—Mr, and Mrs. Francis Mills of
Birmingham, Mich., were in town
on Saturday. Mr, Mills was here
on business and Mrs, Mills visited.
with Mrs. H. A. Fuller.
—Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lockridge,
Lynda and Jeff ray spent the week-
end in Niagara Falls.
--Mrs. George Kerr, Mrs. E.
Wellwood, Mrs. Chas. Carter and
Mrs. Ethel Nicholson returned
home on Saturday after spending
a week at Point Clark.
—Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Carter and family for the
week-end and until Tuesday were
her sister, Mrs. Gordon Grey and
Mr. Grey, and her parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Bailey all of London,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seddon,
—Mr, and Mrs, Ross Vogan and
family left on Monday for a camp-
ing trip. They expect to visit
friends at Chapleau over the week-
end,
--Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett
and four daughters of Windsor
have returned home after spending
a week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. M. Forbes,
- Week-end visitors at the home
of Mr. Robert MacKenzie, Edward
St., were Mr. and Mrs, Ernest E.
Smith, Royal Oak, Mich., 'Mrs. Hel-
en Christie, of Brantford, Mr.
Kenneth. MacKenzie, Toronto, and
Mr. and Mrs, Robert C. Hill, Lon-
don, They all attended the Leed-
ham -MacKenzie wedding on Sat-
urday.
--Mrs. Harry 'McNiff, of Chat-
ham, is the guest of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. George Cameron, Sr.,
Victoria Street East.
—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tiffin,
Mrs. Tiffin Sr., Langside, and Miss
Jeanette Johnston, litelgraVC,•Were
.visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Perry
Pennington, second concession Cat
ross on Sunday,
--Miss Margaret Keale, Miss
Margaret Jamieson, Miss Helen
Ford and Miss Mary Scott left last
week-end for a two weeks' motor
trip. Miss Marjorie Coultes and
Miss Dorothy Krug, who were un-
able to leave then, left two days
later and went by plane from Tor-
onto to join the others- at Ottawa.
From 'there they took in the sights
at Montreal and Quebec and on
through the Maritime Provinces
to Prince Edward Island, and in
Nova Scotia to Halifax, They will
return home this week-end, coming
by Rochester arid Buffalo.
Mr. Hugh Sinnamon and Mr.
Douglas Sinnamon returned home
on Saturday from a motor trip to
Halifax, where they visited with
WROXETER—Miss Donna I.
Coupland, daughter of Mr, and.
Mrs, Harvey Coupland, of Wrox-
eter, became the bride of Robert
C. Black, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Black, in a ceremony per-
formed by Rev. Ewart Clarke, on
the lawn of the 'bride's parents on
Saturday at 1 p.m. She was given
in marriage by her father.
Miss Anne Douglas of --„Wroxeter
was the pianist and Bill Jeffrey of
Whigham sang "Because" anti
"I'll Walk Beside You".
A floor-length gown of alencon
lace and imported tulle was the
choice of the !bride. The bodice
was fashioned with a sabrina neck-
line embroidered with pastel se-
quins and had long, lily-point
sleeves. The bouffant skirt had a'
cascade of pleated tulle frills in
front, and an apron effect of lace
at the back. Her veil of French
illusion was caught to a tiara
headpiece and she carried a white
Bible crested with Talisman red
rose buds.
Mrs, John A. Edgar of Kitchen-
er, sister of the bride, was the mat-
ron of honor. Her dress was ro-
mantic; blue French mist organza
over taffeta with a scooped neck-
line, short s]eeves and a full skirt.
She carried a nosegay of pink
carnations.
The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ro-
bert Cathers of Barrie and Mrs.
Stewart Coupland of Toronto,
Their gowns and flowers were Id-
entical to that of the matron of
honor.
The best man was the bride's
brother, Stewart 3. Coupland of
Toronto.
The bride's mother, gowned in a
multi-brown 'flowered organza, over
taffeta with green and brown ac-
wearing a corsage of
Mrs, Robert •Stonehonse and Mr,
Neil McCrea have both returned
to their homes after being patients
in the Wingham General Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw and
Sharon and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd
Anderson, of London, spent the
week-end with 'Mr. and Mrs, Tohn
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs, Goidie Wheeler and
family, of London, visited over the
‘yeek-end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Wheeler.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinn and
family visited over the week-end
with relatives in the Midland
district.
Mr. Roland Marks is a patient
the Wingham General Hospital
suffering from an injured leg and
ankle which happened while Mr.
Marks was loading baled hay. He
slipped and fell, and the wagon ran
over his leg.
cessories and
yellow . carnations, received the
guests at the reception in the
community hall. She was assisted
by the groom's mother in a two-
piece figured blue dress with black
and blue accessories. Her corsage
was pink carnations,
The guests were from Barrie,
Toronto, Kitchener, Fordwich, Ger-
rie, Wroxeter, Bluevale, Wingham,
Lucknow, Brussels and Dixie.
The bride's going-away ensemble
wee a „areasaaaerePe acket riress
With white accessories.• She had
a, red rose corsage. When they re-
turn from a wedding trip to Nor-
thern Ontario they will 'take up
residence in Toronto,
Mrs. Margaret Lowry and Art
Edwards, of Dundas, are spending
a, few days and Mr. and Mrs. Alec
Styles, Billy and Patsy, of Mimic°,
spent the week-end, With Billy re-
maining for a week, with Mrs.
Cora McGill,
Victoria St., and will move there
at the end of this Month,
—Lyle Gauley and Doug Mow-
bray left on Tuesday of last week
for Kintail. Presbyterian Church.
Camp. They will return home on
Friday,
—Mr. and Mrs. Reg. McDougall
of Vancouver. B.C., are visiting
with Mr. and Mrs, Les McDougall
for three weeks.
--Mr. and Mrs. la 41. Kerr and •
family of Montreal are visiting
with his parents, Mr. and Mr's.
J, Kerr', Minnie St.
—Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young left
Saturday for 'Winnipeg for a visit.
e-Mr. Percy E. Paterson of To-
ronto spent a few days last week
with his sister, Mo. Ed Harrison
and Mr, Harrison.
--4.Ma Art Affleck of the Toron-
to-Dominion Bank staff spent the
week-end at Ills borne in Harrow.
--Mrs. James S. Hall of Port
Colborne and three sons accompan-
led by Miss Ingrid Koisterman,
are .holidaying Amberley Beach.
Mrs, James Currie and Ansley are
holidaying with the Halls.
—Miss Anne Smeltzer, Mr. Darcy
Melon and Mr. Earl Eastman of
Regina are visiting the Fitch rela-
tives.
•- •Mr, anti Mrs. Lloyd Montgom-
ery and Mrs. Jim Fitch were in
London on Friday to visit the lat-
ter's husband who was a patient
in Victoria Hospital. Mr. Fitch
was able to return home on Sun-
day.
—Miss Karen Cerson of Flint,
Mich., is visiting at the borne of
her brother, Me and Mrs, Ken
Cerson and family.
--Mrs. Roy McLeod of Pasadena,
Cal., .has returned home after
spending a week with Mr, and Mrs-
Alex Reid.
--'Mrs. Smith, of Manchester',
Eng., is enjoying an extended visit
with her daughter, Mr's. Ray Mey-
er and Mr. Meyer, Carling Terrace.
-Mr. R. E. McKinney visited for
a few days with his son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mc-
Kinney, at Colonel Rudolph's is-
land cottage on Lake Joseph, in the
Muskoka. area.
-Mrs. Janet Walker of Wing-
ham and Mr. Bill Walker, London,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wright and family of
Turnherry. They all spent Sunday
afternoon at the Palace Gardens,
Formosa., . „ •
Mr. and Mrs. John delland
of Moncton, N.B., visited a couple
of days last week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lev. Bal-
ser and family.
—Mrs. Martha Warwick and
Mrs, Lloyd Hingston left Sunday
from Melton airport to spend a
few weeks in the Western prov-
inces. Mrs, Warwick is going to
Vancouver and Mrs. Hingston is
stopping off at Regina, where she
will visit with her son, Kenneth,
and family.'
--Mr. Stafford Batesm was a
week-end visitor with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jeffrey Hawkins, Mr.
Hawkins and family, in London,
--Mrs. D. Nasmith is visiting
with friends on Little Lake Joseph,
in the Muskoka area.
—Miss Lynn Seddon of Welland
is visiting with her grandparents,
-"Mn, and Mrs. David Rae and
daughter Linda of London spent
the week-end- with Mr. and Mrs.
.Don Rae, lChristine returned with
'them
holidays.
mto spend the remainder of h
- Mr, and Mrs. Bay Richard and
Jamie of Stratford spent the week-
end With her mother, Mo. Matt.
Bell,
and Mrs. Doug' Ritchie,
Jeffrey and Paul of Kingston and
Miss Betty Fitzpatrick of London
spent the past week with Mr. and
Mrs, Ed, Ecl. (d
Miss
'itzpatr Albertphicsko.
l4Boss
r Fitz-
patrick
o
Walleceburg spent the week-end
at the same 'home.
—Mrs. Edna Boyle of Toronto
Ls spending a temple of weeks In
town visiting friends and relatives,
IMlss Vazaela Sanderson of
Toronto is spending a few days
with her two brother's, Vance and
Lorne Sanderson. Lorne suffer-
ed a stroke last Monday and is in
the Wingham Hospital.
-Misses Penny and Barbara Bell
of Petrone, are spending a vaca-
tion with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs, Frank Edgar and Mrs.
Matt, Bela
--Mr. and Mrs, Debbert Bailey
of Roseville, Mich., visited last
week with Mr, and Mrs. N. 1'.
McLaughlin.
-Mr. 'Kenneth McKenzie, To-
ronto, is holidaying with his fa-
ther, Mr, Robert MacKenzie.
--Mrs. Harold Burrell is a Pat-
ient in 'Victoria Hospital, London.
She was ,admitted on Friday,
•Mr, Kenneth Holmes, of Sar-
nia, spent last week with ,his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Holmes
Don Fitchett of London was a
week-end visitor at the same
home.
—Mr, and Mrs. Merrill Cantelon
and family spent last week at
their ;cottage at Amberly, Mrs,
Cantelon and the children remain-
ed for a second week.
Attending a. ten-day Girl Guide
Camp from July 16 to 26 at Camp
Keewayden are Brenda Hall, Anne
Mcl(ibbon, Peggy Rae and Susan
Sell.
•--Mr. and Mrs, Allan MacDon-
ald, of Paris, spent the week-end
with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Brown.
—Mr. and Mrs, Charles Popejoy
laid week-end M rs.P guestsPei°
Popejoy,
'Sr" °o M
of Windsor,
r. and were
Mrs, W. E. Fielding.
—Mr. Ernest Wallace of Paoli,
Pa., who is an annual visitor With
*elatifes- in Myth and Wingham
district, visited with Mr. and Mrs,
Perry Pennington, second conces-
sion of Cuiross, on Saturday. Mr.
Wallace is 86 years old and drives
his own station wagon. He tra-
vels alone and does all the driving
himself,
—Mr, and Mrs. Archie Hertel and
Mary of Kitchener spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh .Sinnamon, and Mrs.
Hertel remained for a, few days
this week.
--Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Purdon
and Mr. and Mrs. Perrie Holmes
and Trudy were in Tobermory for
two days last week and visited on
Sunday with Mr. Harris Purdon,
who tame from Espanola, where
he has been .working for the past
month.
--Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laid-
law have purchased a new home on
Shower and Dance
For Newlyweds
BELGRAVE — A shower and
dance was held in the Foresters'
Hall on Friday evening, to honor
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McCarter, Mrs.
McCarter is the former Florence Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong,
Cook. Reta and Kenneth 'have returned
A pleasant time was spent dane- from Port Elgin 'where they spent
ing to the music of Tiffins Orches- a week's holiday and are visiting
tra and during lunch time, Clara with Mr. and Mrs. David AV-Sil-
ence Hanna called the young strong and other relatives in the
couple to the platform and 'gave district. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Arm-
an address. Sam Pletch presented strong, of Hamilton, , spent the
of 'money. Bill
of himself and
week-end here and all attended the
Gibson reunion held In Listowel
on Sunday.
them with a gift
replied on behalf
Florence.
—Photo by Connell
cummerbunds, with headdresses of
darker mauve and matching shoes.
They carried baskets of white
Shasta mums,
Miss Deborah Leedham, St. Wil-
hams, niece of t,he mom., was the
flOvier girl, and her dress was
similar to that of the bridesmaids
and matron of honor,
Dr., Beverly RichardSon, of El-
mira, was the groomsman. Ush-
ers were Ross Leedham, St. Wil-
liams, brother of the groom, and
Kenneth MacKenzie, of Toronto,
brother of the bride, '
A reception was held' in . the
basement of the church, when 70
guests were greeted from London,
St. Williams, 'Woodstock,. Prescott,
Toronto, Elmira, Belgrave, Brus-
sels, Bluevale, Brantford, Ridge-
town, Seaforth, the United .States
and Wingham.
Mrs, Helen Christie, Brantford,
aunt of the bride, was hostess. She
wore a light beige dress trimmed
with mauve and matching mauve
accessories. Her corsage was
mauve chrysanthemums.
The groom's mother assisted in
receiving the guests. Her dress was
powder blue, with a matching hat.
She wore a corsage of pink car-
nations.
For a wedding trip to the East
Coast, Mrs. Leedham donned a
pale blue dress with matching
jacket and white accessories, and
wore a white orchid corsage.
The 'bride is a graduate of Lon-
don Teachers' College and the
groom is a graduate of the On-
tario Veterinary College, Guelph.
They will live in Wingham.
Candelabra, white candles and
white *glees formed the setting at
Winghdm 'United .Church on Satur-
day at four o'clock for the double-
ring ceremony, when Dr. Stewart
Giles Leedham. of Wingham, took
Mealdria Elva as his
bride. Rev. T. Garnett Husser of-
ficiated.
Providing traditional wedding
music, A. D. Bennett, organist and
choir leader of the church, pre-
sided at the organ and accompanied
the soloist, Miss Ruth Procter, of
Btussels. 'Miss Protter sang "Wed-
ding Prayer" and "I'll Walk Be-
side YOu".
ibride•is a daughter of Robert
.7.:,MaoKe.nzie, of Wingham, and the o MacKenzie, and the rt6 . Mrs. .; • rebm's parents are Mr. and' Mrs. ,
liarry Leedham, of St.: Williams.
,:The bride was given in marriage
)by her father. She chose a floor-
length gown of silk organza over
satin. The softly moulded bodice
had' a portrait neckline framed by
lace rose petals and softly draped
yoke. The billowing skirt of or-
ganza over layers of tulle and satin
had the same low petal motif
around the hipline. The sleeves
were short and she wore white
gloves. The bride's bouquet was a
White orchid and stephanotis. Her
fingertip French illusion veil was
attached to a crown ofeed pearls.
Attendants were Mrs. Robert Hill,
London, sister of the 'bride, as
"
ma-
tron of honor, and Mrs. Leslie
i.Shaw, of London, and Miss Linda
Clark, Wingham, as bridesmaids.
They were dressed alike in mauve
Dan River gingham with matching
Relatives Receive descendants on farms today, The
variety of occupations of their des-
cendants would be enough to ser-
vice a good-sized .town,
It was interesting to note that
almost all of the living relative;
came to the re-union. Joe Brophy
and his • family came from Nova
Scotia, '75 relatives came froM the
United States and the others Caine
frOm various cities arid towns In
Ontario,
The ;family tree Was compiled by
!Miss Ada Brophy of Toronto, Mrs.
Stafford Clement of Detroit and
Mrs. Owen King and Miss Anne
McDonald of Wingham.. Copies of
the tree, In thook form, were dis-
tributed at the picnic.
The prize for the oldest relative
in .attendance was wort by John
Pollard, 88, of Toronto Gore. John
had to leave a little before the
conclusion of the reunion to .get
back to his 'farm ih time to Milk
24 ''cows.
The fleet reunion will be held in
July, 1961, again at Stratford park.
Shirley Snelgrove, Sarnia; Jeanette Bobbins, Sarnia; Margrit
Mertke, Ritealenet; Charlotte Nichols, Steathroy; Mary Bulleekv
Brigden; Clara Bette, Eden Grove; Machen Stewart, Len/tort; Carol
(bark, Sarnia; Maryanne Jeanine/a Lentillak
AdVititee-Tilites photo
groups inelude from left to 'right, back rate: Eleanor Jackson,
Terietwille; Vane Houghton, Clinten; Stella Summers, Markdale;
Donna Claxtoe, London; Jane hIcleagize, Gwen Walpole,
alarkdalea Mary Robinson, Tent; Margaret Gielbove, Point eltheard;
Greta. laritisniet, 'Clinton; Judy Henteeltell, Netenia. Front row,
GRAVITATING CLASS.19 gills were honored last Wednesday et
a special ceremony at the Wiegteno General hospital marking
their graduation from the ten-medal course Vie Certified Nursing
Assistants, The pleasant event was held Ont-61.-decors With Many
6f the parents and friends of the graduates in etteltdearaa The
Family Tree Copies
At First Reunion
On Sunday over 200 attended the
King-Brophy reunion at Avon
Park in Stratford. This was the
first reunion this family has ever
held.
Highlight of the day was the ex-
planation of the faintly tree by
the master of ceremonies, Frank
MIT, of Toronto. Among other
statistics ;he pointed Otxt that at the
rate the family is growing, in 150
years there will be 51,268 direct
descendants Of Catherine and Ed.
Ward Brophy,
.The couple were early pioneers 'Western Ontario. They Caine
ion! Tipperary, Ireland, about
1880 and having survived ship-
wreck and scurvy, settled at Tor-
onto Gore, The price of land was
tclo high, so they moved to the St.
Augustine area. Although most of
their eleven children ',settled on
farms, there are now only a few