Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-08-24, Page 7VIROXETER ittobam atttlattrtr-Zintro OR. AM MRS, FORD MOVING TO ORILLIA Institute Meets Children Graduate LIFE MEMBERSMPS Ole Wo- To mission Rand men's Inetittite was held Thura- riff: day with 24 preeeet. Mrs. G. Bennie WHITECHURCH---Areund fifty- ARE EN .1). took charge in the absence of the five 'gathered on Friday at the president, 'home of Mrs, George. McGee, when The motto, "Citizen", was prepersi the WKS of Calvin Erick United ed by MM. T. Rower and read 'isY Chnrch entertained the Mission Mrs. N. McLaughlin, [Band end Baby Band. Mrs, a Currie gave two whistling numbers which were enjoyed by all present, The meeting closed with the Na- tional 'Anthem and lunch was sere ed by the hostesses, Mrs. 0, Hasa. grove, Mrs. G. Day, Mrs A Hatli day, and Mrs. E, Snelt Miss Ruth Coulter presided for an interesting program and 'Mrs. Alex Robertson and. Mrs, Roy pattieon were in charge of the graduation class, When Marten McGee,. Ray Robinson arid Duane Currie gradu- ated from the Baby Band to the Mission Band, 11/ FORDWX01-1 — The 'community hail was fined to capacity on Fri- day night for the aareWell party for Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Forde and family, who are soon leaving the Community to take up residence in Orillia, where Dr, Ferde is now on the staff of the Ontario Boepital, They were presented with a swiv- el TV chair and occasional chair, Magazine rack and smoker to Match and an electric coffee mak- er. Each of the four children were given a fountain pen. Mrs, Robert Gibson read the ad- dress. Dr. Forde replied for the family and thanked everyone, Lorne Lainakiree orchestra sup-, plied music for dancing. Mrs. Cecil Coulter was the special Bid Farewell to speaker, and with pictures took the children on an imaginary plane Mr,, Mrs, Hastings trip through the lands of Northern Canada, telling of the people, their food and life, All enjoyed the so- cial hour, with the treat of ice cream, Gr SPLASII---When it came time for the mile race group is shown above at the swimming competitions last Saturday there first of 28 laps. was a good entry of boys and girls, Part of the ACCIDENTS DOWN - DEATHS INCREASE Several couples from Wingham and Goderich, neighbors and friends of WO2 Stan Hastings and Mrs. Hastings, gathered at Bogie's Beach on Saturday evening, when Mr. and Mrs, William Dean, of Goderich, were host and hostess few a barbecue, The occasion was tp bid the Hastings farewell before they leave for their new home in Stratford, about the •first of the month, where. Stan is stationed with the Perth Regiment. Robert Wenger read an address and Mrs. Del. Ewing presented Mr. and Mrs. Hastings with an electric tea kettle. Legion Auxiliary Entertains Guests PORDWI01-1--- The Howick La- dies' Legion Auxiliary entertained the branches from Goderich and Wingham on Wednesday night when about 50 were present. Bingo and a penny auction were enjoyed, with everyone receiving a prize. w A get-acquainted bingo card was given everyone as they came in and proved a unique way of !snow- ing who was who, The Howick ladies served lunch to end a plea- sant evening. WHITECHITHOH---The WMS of the Presbyterian Church. met hest Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Johnston Conn, with a splendid attendance. The program was pre- sented by the Mission Band. Mrs. Earl. Coilick, superintendent, presided and held a quiz on the mountains of the Bible. All en- joyed the short play, "The Big Stone" and a missionary letter was read from the workers on Formosa, Mrs, Wallace Cone led In the vile- eionary prayer. Mrs. James Mc- Innis presented Mrs. John aaeGee and Mrs. James Laidlaw, whet were in the Home Helpers group last year, with life membership certi- ficates, and also one to Mrs. Wil Item Taylor, who was unable to at- tend. Mrs, J. .Conn spoke briefly, say- ing that at Easter this society had received a gift from the daughters of the late Mrs. David Kennedy, who had been a life member of the Presbyterial W.M.S. This group has chosen to use this gift to pre- sent a life membership certificate to Miss Annie Kennedy. Miss Ken- nedy thanked the ladies for the gift. The meeting closed with the Ms-- Sion Band prayer, and the child ran played games and contests, and all enjoyed the social half hour and lunch. _es . MRS. E. BERRIE PRESIDES AS LEADER Mrs. David Walker Dies in Brampton PORDWICH—On August 13, Isa- bella Jean MacTavish, wife of the late David Walker, paesed away in Brampton. The deceased was born near Wroxeter in 1871 and was married iii 1900. She 'spent her married life near Fordwith, where she was ac- tive. in the 'work of the Fordwich United Church and many communi- ty activities. Mr, and Mrs, Walker retired to. Teeswater about 13 years ago. Her husband precedeased her 10 years ago and sInee then she has made her home with her daughters, Mae, Mel Donahue and Mrs, R. J. Honey, of Brampton. She is survived by two daughters, Margaret, (Mrs, M. Donahue), Jessie, (Mrs. R, J. Honey), and two sons, Stewart, of Willowdale, and John, of Vancouver. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and three great grandchildren. WAS FORMER RECTOR Bishop of Fredericton Speaks At Trinity Church Centennial MRS. WILLIAMSON NAMED DELEGATE According to statistics released this week by the Ontario Provincial Police the number of reportable acs eidente in District No, 6 since the first of 'the year has decreased, compared with the same 'period last year. However, the accidents have been of a more serious nature, re- sulting in a greater toss of human life. In the period January 1st to July 31st this year there were 1210 accidents, a decrease from 1406 in the same period last year. Of these accidents 27 caused a loss of life. this year compared with 30 in 1959, but 40 persons riled in these crashes in crernparison with 33 in the same period in 1959. Injuries are down, 403 for the 1960 period and 483 for 'the 1959 period, Comparing the months of July alone in the two years, there were 210 accidents this year 'and only 207 for the same month last year. Fatal accidents decreased from 8 to 7 this year, but persons killed in- creased from 8 to 11. Injuries de- creased from 114 to 107, District No, 6 Includes the coun- ties of Bruce, Grey, Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington, TIM GROUP of girls won the prizes for the 11 years and under class at the Riverside Park swimming competitions last Saturday. They are, Kay Hardie, first, Jo Anne Pickford, third and Sheila Edwards, Second. • INCOME CEILING RAISED BY allIC Sunoco Defeat Tara Millers To Win OASA Zone 5 Series The Wingham shut out Sunocos the Tara Millers in Walkerton on Monday night by a score of 7-0 to win the best of three series 2-1 for the Zone 5 title in OASA play. They will now meet the winners of Zone 1, which will be either Tavistock or Redgetown, The Sunocos came from behind in this series after starting nut with a 17-2 heating in the first game. They had a good many fol- lowers who went to Walkerton to cheer them on to their win. Bill Hotchkiss did the pitching for the Sunocos and played a fine game, allowing only five hits and striking out 19 batters. Ken Coultes was the big hitter, with three hits in four times at bat. Jim Bain had two hits, a home run and a double, Kee Woods Bill Hotchkiss and Lorne Gardner contributed one hit apiece. 18-month period, CM/He's new policy does not alter the preliminary steps which must • be taken in making application for a direct loan. The prospective borne-owner and the builder must first apply for a National Hous- ing Act insured loan from approved lenders, The Corporation, as a resi- dual lender, cannot make a loan unless the borrower produces writ- ten evidence that he has been un- able to obtain assistance from two lenders, that is, life insurance companies, trust 'companies and banks, WHITEOHURCH—Fifteen ladies of the W.M.S. .of the United Church met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. J. G. Gillespie. Mrs, Ernest Beecroft presided as leader of the South group. Mrs, Dan Tiffin read the Scripture les- son and Mrs, Victor Emerson gave the meditation talk, Mrs. 3', D. Beecroft played a piano solo and Mrs. Robert Laidlaw gave an in- teresting reading from the Mission- ary Monthly on the work of mis- sionaries in different lands. Mrs. Beecroft had charge of the chapter in the study book, telling of workers in radio and TV in Af- rica, Mrs, Malan Moore was in charge of the business period, and the ladies decided to protest to CeleNee 'officials concerning the many announcements front liquor establishments coming over the air. Mrs, Moore closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. J. D. Beecroft presided for the W,A. meeting that followed and, the ladiesedeekledeto -bolds a • tete and bake, sale in September in the town hall, Wingham, and made plans for it. The meeting closed with the Mizpah' 'benediction. The hostess served cookies and a cup of tea, in recognition of her plans to move from her home next month. Mrs. Gillespie was tendered a hearty vote of thanks for the many times she 'has entertained the W4 .S. meetings in her home. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, W. R. Farrier. P'ORDWICH- -The Women's In- stitute met In the community hail with 34 members answering the roll call, "What I like about the royal family", Mrs. William Clyne had the devotions. In the absence of the president, Mrs. William McCann was in charge. Mrs, Robert Gibson, sec- eatery, read the minutes. Leaders were named for the millinery course and also the course to be taken by the leaders in October, "The Third Meal". Mrs. Emma Williamson was ap- pointed as delegate to the conven- tion In Guelph, An •invitation was, accepted from Palmerston WI. to attend a, ,,Bret chtnes. display on Sept. 7th, Mrs. Sam Johnson 'Introduced the guest, Bert Winston, who show-• ed slides on his recent trip to Eng- land, France and Germany, which proved very Interesting. He was given a small gift and a social hour was spent. PORDWICH— Trinity Anglican Church celebrated the 100th, an- niversary of its founding on Sun- day, Two services were held. In the morning the Right Rev- erend A, H. O'Neil, D.D„ Bishop of Fredericton, N.B„ and a former *rector of the parish, was guest speaker, choosing as his text the third chapter of Exodus, "And God said unto Moses, I am that I am". The choir rendered the an- them "Ye Shall Dwell in the Land", Several memorial gifts were dedi- cated to the glory of God by Bishop O'Neil. Flower vases by William Thomas Sothern Sr., in memory of John and Jane Sothern and their family; dorsal curtain, in memory of Lawrence Franklin King, by the family; outdoor church sign, pre- sented by Elva Ethna and' James Foster, and a central aisle carpet, presented by Mrs, Ida Versehoor. A prayer desk, which did not ar- rive in time for Sunday, in mem- ory of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Graham, 'by their Iremitys will be dedicated at a later date, At the conclusion of the service lunch 'was served on the church lawn, The Morning eervice was also broadcast over radio station OKNX, Wingharn. About 440 at- tended the two services and during the social :hour everyone was able to visit with friends and relatives. ii At theevening service Reverend Maurice a . Farr, B.A., L.Th., of London, *as guest speaker. He chose as his text, "Thou shalt not take life for granted". The choir again rendered an anthem, "Lift up Your :Heads". The Fordwich choir was:: assisted by members of :he Fordwioh United Church choir at both serviees. At the close of the evening ser- vice a sweat hour was spent which brought the centennial services to a close. FORMED W.A. MEETING WAS HELD ON TUESDAY In towns of less than 5,000 pope= lation and in rural areas evheve lending facilities may be limited, written evidence must be produced Wingham--Woods, lb.; Lott. 1.1.; that at least one attempt has been made to obtain an NHA loan. RECEIVE LETTER FROM FORMOSA Fry, r.t.; Bain, sa.. K. Coulter, c.; Cerson, 2b.: Hotchkiss. p.; Gardner, 3b.; Saxton, c.f. Tara—Sinclair, 2b.; Woods, s:; Underwood, p,; tedirow, 3b.: Wil- son, lb.; Nichol, 'If.; Bates, c.; Angel, c.f.; Graham, r.f, FORDWICH---The regular meet leg of the Silver Star Mission Band was held in the basement of the United Church on Sunday morn leg Mrs. Mel Taylor conducted the worship service. Roll call wee answered 'by "what I like best about my summer 'holidays". A letter was read front Formosa. Free China, thanking the band tot the gift of Christmas creels and thanks was tendered Marilyn Forde for her services as secretary. Mar- ilyn is soon leaving for Grillia. Birthday greetings were sung to Ruth Anne Taylor, Davin Porde and Billy 'Richards. The senior group enjoyed a story given by Mrs, Scott Clarkson. Mrs, Robert Gibson conducted a quiz on the Boloji Stories. Next meeting will be Sept. 11th, ono 021 031 -7 0 non non 0e0 -0 5 I uern and Condari, God- Wingham Tarn Umpires, erich, Federal financial aesistance is now available to a larger group of would-be home-owners with the raising of the maximum annual in- come ceilings for applicants for direct loans from Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation. The change in lencang policy, an- nounced by Honourable David J. Walker, Minister responsible of the activities of the Federal housing agency, during the session of Par- liament just 'completed, makes per- sons earning up to $7,000-$7,600, de- pending on the number of children, eligible to apply directly to CMHC for aid in new house construction. This represents an increase of $2,- 000 over the $5,000-$5,600 salary limitation in force since this year's direct lending program was an- nounced in April. CMHC branch offices through- out the country were instructed to begin accepting applications im- mediately but under terms of the new policy no commitments will be issued by the Corporation until September 1. The higher income limit arrangements will remain in effect until November 30, After this date new terms and conditions will be announced. Raising of the annual income ceiling for the 'Sepernber 1-Novem- ber 30 period will not affect loan applications mdae up to September 1 under the $5,000-$5,600 limit. In other words, applicants under these income limits may receive com- mitments before September 1, Also of interest to the prospec- tive home-owner in the Minister's announcement was the temporary suspension of the, policy which made builders of homes for sale ineligible to apply for direct fi- t-menial assistance from the Cor- poration. The change will permit builders to apply for loans provided Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Weaver, Bar- bera and John Teal)** Net, ace ttC°r nd IPIanngigenb, rari3Me art. aa eldee"(rrast. fiich- Niag- ara Falls recently. Mrs, Wilfred Weppler, Chesley, spent one day last week with 'her wpanrellcnetre: Mr, lend Mrs. Russell Mrs. John Gibson, Oak Park, III., who lease been vacationing with Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson, returned to hex home on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Dougtas Hunt and Debbie, Parry Sound, spent the wHemnenktt..:eannidd evAlltrits, laft.lar.rvad Mrs. A. eyn uradshaw are Vicki were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Vie Shera, at Moorefield, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Westlake, Betty, Janice and Patsy of Salt- ford. accompanied .ny Miss Ann Westlake, Cobourg, spent Sunday With Mr. and Mrs, William Max, well, Mrs. Fred Noble, Dianne and Hope, Rotbsay, spent Friday with the former% parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram and Miss Sandra Noble, who has spent a f ew weeks with her grandparents, returned home. Mr. Boss "roman spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Ralph Toman, Kitchener, and visited 'his brother, Mr, Wallace Tomen, in the X-W Hospital. The latter had the mis- fortune to have his leg 'broken in six places in an auto accident last week. Misses Marion and Elsie Gibson are going to Timmins this week to ovieseitrate G hei irbsborn.other, Mr. and Mrs. Miss Bonnie Lynne Elliott has returned 'here from a week's visit with Mr, and Mrs. Elwood Rooney, Mount Forest. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Pflance, Mr. and Mrs. John Pflance and Tammy of Stratford, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, William Maxwell. Mr, and Mrs. George Hart, Di- anna, Gerald, Gordon and Jack, of Violet Grove, Alta„ accompanied by a niece, spent a day last week with the former's aunt, Mrs. A Sperling, Mrs, 'Gordon Gibson spent a week with her daughter, Miss Bonnie Gibson, London. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson at- tended the birthday celebration of the former's aunt, Mrs. Robert Mc- Ieee, at the home of her daughter, in Lapeer, Minh. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McKee, At- wood, Dr. Howard Anderson, Mr. Elgin Anderson, Miss E. L. Ander- son and Mrs. G. Reason, all of To- ronto, visited recently with their cousin, Mrs. George Galbraith and Mr. Galbraith Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gold of Willowdale spent the week-end at Wilfred Brown's and attended the centennial service in Fordwich Anglican Church on Sunday. Also attending the service were Mr. and M. Harris Gold and David of &arbor°, Mr. Bob Paulin, Willow- dale, Mr. and Mrs, George Paulin, Clifford, and Wes Paulin. They also attended a picnic in the Wroxs elm, park on Sunday afternoon. Al- so attending the picnic were Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, Sr., Miss Annie Diebel, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Brown and Brenda, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin', Margaret, Doris, Frances and Ruth Ann, 'Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Fox- ton, Kath and Bradly of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown, Dianne and Wayne of Gorrie, Edna, Louise and Neil Paulin of Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Ward Galbraith, of Richmond, Virginia, are guests this week with his parents, Billie Higgins spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Leggatt at Uptergrove. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Sanderson Jr, and family, of Detroit, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim San- derson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliott and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and Mr. and Mrs, Cam Elliott of Harriston. Mr. and Mrs. Blair Sharp arid sons of Sarnia and Miss Linda Hut- ton of Wingham are spending this week at the home of Mr. John Rapier. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Higgins did not leave for the West last week as planned, and reported in this column, Dr. A. E. and Mrs. Hetherington, of New York, spent the past week with his sister, Mrs. Stan Gallaher, and Mr, Gallaher. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Hetherington, of Toronto, Spent a 'couple of daysatthe same home. Birth mows-ea/Ay_ At Kitchener - Wa- terloo Hospital, on Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray, a son. WROXETER—Miss Mina Ball and Mrs. Ross Sanderson were in charge of the W,A, meeting, held last Tuesday. The theme was "The spirit of man is the candle of the Lord", "Fill Thou My Lite, 0 Lord, My God" was sung and Miss Ball read the Scripture, Mrs. Sanderson gave the commentary, "Jesus Re- vealing Nature of God to Us", and Miss Ball offered prayer. Following the singing of another hymn, the roll' was called and twelve members answered with a verse on harvest. Thank you notes were read from. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Black •and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cathers, Mrs. Loittitt and Miss Jardine were appointed as the new catering committee. Quilting and supper concluded the meeting. mey and Janie of Port Colborne 'were week-end guests at the same home. Mrs. Edward Matthews and Bar- ry are holidaying at Dyer's Bay this week. Mrs. Nina Armstrong Is spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin McDowell in Galt. Miss Wilma Tabor of Trow- bridge spent several days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Bouillon. Mrs. Garn King returned home 'Friday from Palmerston Hospital, where. she had been confined for •the past two weeks, Mrs. John Hannah of, Harriston Send ay with ''Mee' sande arfre. Garn King. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hallman and family of Listowel Visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, E. Har- grave. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Graham of St. Marys visited In the commun- ity over the week-end, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Loughran, dwho purchased the house at the Fordwich station and had it moved to. a new site, are now living in theft new home opposite the pub- lic' school. ..Mrs. Elmer Millar and daughter •Sharon spent several days last week in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons spent Fri- day in Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hambly spent Saturday in Orangeville, Miss Ja- nie Hambly is spending this week at,the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wel- don Hambiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kroft of Kit- chener spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steinacher. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Strathroy are visiting for a while with Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Tom aleClement and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hutchison attended the 50th wedding anni- versary on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ellis held at "The Ma- nor", in Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and family moved their household effects on Saturday to the home they recently purchased in Harris- Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Millar and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Draw Aitcheson in Elora. Misses Anne and Elaine Millar re- mained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Graham and family of Toronto spent the week- end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and family returned to their home in Orillia on Sunday after spending a week with Mrs. Dora Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Diehl of Or- illia visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Torn McClement, Master Ross Diehl returned home with his parents after spending two weeks here. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Doig visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Don Doig in Galt. Master Brian Nulm is spending this week with Master Kenny Mc- Clement. Mrs. Parker Eurig and Mrs, El- sie Elliott spent Tuesday in Wood- stock and' Miss Shirley Eurig is spending this week in Ciwen Sound with Mrs. Elsie Elliott, Mr .and Mrs. Ted Harris and family of Brownsville were week- nd visitors with Mrs. Nellie lamble and John. Mrs. Roy Simmons returned some last week after spending a !ouple of weeks with Mr, and ars, Doug Wildfang in Toronto. Miss Sandra Allan and Brian than are visiting at present with 'datives in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wray and Thildeen of Toronto are spending a few days with relatives iin the mnimunity and attended the cen- ermial service on Sunday In Trin- ity Church. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Bride and Peter of Toronto spentthe week- end with Mr. and Mrs. 'Harold Doig. Mr. Tom Bellamy of Tilbury vis- ited on • Saturday with Mr, and. Mrs. Jack King. Mrs, Bellamy and children returned home after spending two weeks 'here. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Keith and family of leaden spent the past two weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Alex Keith, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Chios After securing these letters oa refusal front lenders the applicant, should obtain preliminary informa- tion from the nearest Corporation R HE office. To qualify for a CMHC loan, the gross annual income of the applicant must not exceed $7.00) for families of up to two children; Mann for three children; $7.400 for four-child families, and $7,600 for five or more children. Gross in- come includes the applicant's earn- ed income, together with any in- vestment income or pensions he and his wife might have, and 29 percent of a wife's income if She is employed. Income limitations in effect this year for National Housing A•-t loans made direct by Central Mor- tgage and Housing Corporation tto not epply where loans are &entitles' from approved lenders such hg banks, life insurance and trust and loan companies, •••••••••••• See SWIMMING MEETe-SiVitenning competitions were held at the Oboe wiNivtits IN, „tut wiz", WIN RELAYsed/lits four iris abilve ali gned the winning tetay the RiVeteldis Peek Met Sat-Ursine' afteahoOM The above Pietnte taken tettot in the setramming eteinpetitIehe held at the sWiliniiiirtee peel at Itieerside Peek hist Week, They nee lapin Plititigain Pahl Slienta, Doug- from the Ga`irelia. li h.hlvdl bridge sheets Oft of the 'mental that was Campbell, and laden Douglas, Olt 'heath they furnish evidence that the houses to be constructed have been presold to hone fide purchasers whose gross annual incomes do not exceed the $7,000-$7,60O range. This policy will eontinee until November 3n at which time 'Celli(' will revert to It "home-owner ap- plicant only" pregame hike the individual avulleRthine, bender re quests fns twine will be Recanted Memerliately but en coannitmente will be issued until September 1, Two main enesiaere tee were behind the fenvernmena's deeetion `.(-) raise the income loon end to rermit loud; to builder; APeord;or: to Mr. Walker's ennonn•ermete, the mew sftialT criiing twill setiefe the demand for bowleg releng preteens tot eligible under lite .farreer Ism er= while builaer loans will all 'tenter ertneavineet To thie end. Mr. Walker said thet z emilder will be expected to continue work dili- gently once 'construction is rearted Poseibility of a pent of mtsele, 'muses on the market is guarded 'gainet by eon Milne:: ()Wined in 'he new policy. Anplicatione will riot be aereptal from any builder who has a stock of rolsold lames n- intend:: to Smithies- a house sign of which there is already n lumber eteriuletcd and unsold in .he immediate market evert In addition, builders who use false, sieraeaa; first, purthasere to obtain loans may be debarred from severing any Na- t (Meal Rousing Act loans for all At Summer Camp- Near Goderich The taelnation Army Band of the Wingbain Corps provided mitsie uri assisted with a warship ser- vice nil Sunday evening at the Un- ited Chetah Summer School near Goderiele It was the Opening night of the boys' camp and Pra- ents' night. A waiter was present front Lases don and Rev. a:avert Clarke of Ger- rie and Mayfly G. 'S. Newman of Wingham also spoke. Rev, McLagan of BlYth is being assisted this year by Itsv, tarok:\ Paul Hutton of Wingham is one leis the junior counsellors, Attending from here are Robert Beattie, Donald Rinteul, Daryl Gibson and Rosalie Goy, Tine: will spend eight days at ramp. CLASS, It to 15 years, in the Mviitimieg eoinnetitiOne held at the park last ,Saturday were dean Marilyn Riley, .setteild and Ueda third,