The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-04-12, Page 7laingbarn RbbaurttorZitnro
ELM HEART PARISH; Wingham, celebrated its 50th anniversary
letinesday with a parish dinner staged at the LeglOrt Horne. A
it/i0or of guests were present for the occasion, including, Mayor
R. E. McKinney, left and Mr. and Mrs. John Hanna; right. Centre
are Mrs. Shirley Crappe and V'tither Freker, parish priest:4%NX
photo by Strong.
WIN(nUAilI, ONTARIO, TED S1f)AY, ;
HOLD SOCIAL EVENING
COUNTRY CURLERS
PRESENT PRIZES
BLUEVALZ—On Friday evening-
the Country Curling Club held a
meeting in Bluevale •Community
Hall when prizes were given „out
and the evening was spent in play-
ing euchre with, 24 tables in play.
Mrs. Cathers and Robert Powell
held high points for the evening's
play, while Mr. anti Mrs. Ttoss Gray
were low. Mrs. Eldred Nichol and
Harvey Robertson, received the
prize for having the most ""riven"
in their add-up. Mrs, Orr' and Al-
yin Orvis won the novelty prizes
and Mrs. Nichol the lucky chair
prize,
Eldred Nichol, presidents pre-
sented the prizes to the skips, and
members of the ten teams plaiitig
during the winter.
The skips, in the order of awards,
are; W. J. Peacock, S. R. •Cointes,
James Adams, Earl King,' Rdss
Turvey, Cecil ICoultes, Eldred
Nichol, Grant Wilton, Ken Wheeler; , Alex. Corrigan.
W. S. Peacock and his tank Were
presented with the H6Wson 'Ittaphy
as first place winners in the seas
son's play,
Mr, and Mrs. Elwell Webster,
Wingham, were in .Kitchener on
Friday to attend the wedding of
the latter's niece, Miss Grace Lor-
raine Huston, who is known to
many friends here, Her father op-
erated a store in Lecknow before
moving to Kitchener. The details
of the wedding follow:
Honeymooning in .Waseingtoll
and Virginia are Mr. and Mts,
Frederick Earl Prange, who were
wed in evening vows on Friday at
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church,
On their return they will live at
402 Fountain St., South, Preston.
The bride is the former Grace
Lorraine Huston, daughter of Mr,
and PUS. T, Wesley Huston, 35
Irvin St„ Kitchener. The bride-
groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs, J.
Harry Prange, Preston.
Very Rev. Finlay G. Stewart per-
formed the ceremony. Large bask-
eta of spring flowers made the
setting.
The bride wore a classic gown of
white delustered satin, The neck-
Nue and front panel of the gown
4ag—'eInbellished with seed .pearls.
The skirt shaped to a chapel train.
Her coronet of seed pearls and
rhinestones held a fingertip -veil of
nylon tulle. She carried a crescent
of gardenias, stephanotis, lily of
the valley .and ivy.
Mrs. Herbert Schmidt, R. B.
Preston, a sister of the bridegroom,
was matron of honor. Bridesmaids
were Mrs. J. A. Ball, of Kitchener,
and Carol 'Hertz, of Galt. They
were in gowns of alelustred golden
haze satin fashioned with scoop
neckline and shaped bouffant
skirts.
Their matching headpieces had
trimming of bows and tulle. They
carried white roses, stephanotis
and gold leaves,
PlosiSer girl Linda Prange, of
Montreal, a. niece of the bride-
groom, was in white embroidered
nylon with headdress of flowers
and tulle. Her flowers were replicas
of 'the senior attendants' bouquets,
Ross Prange, of Preston, a broth-
er of the bridegroom, was best
man. Ushers were John. Prange, of
Montreal, another brother, and Dr.
Donald Johnston, St. Catharines.
The reception for 120 guests was
at the Breslau Hotel.
Diocesan Meet
GORRIE—The annual meeting of
the Huron Dioceslin Woman's Aux-
iliary of the Anglican Church of
Canada will be held In Kitchener
on Tuesday and Wednesday, April
25 and 26 at the Church of St,
John the Evangelist.
Neighbors Present
Couple with Gifts
GORRIE A quiet presentation
was held at the home of Jason
Lambkin, Con. 2, Howicis, on Fri-
day for Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Car-
ter (Daisy Lambkin), of Lticknow.
They were presented with a table-
cloth and a set of dishes from the
neighbors of Con, 2, Howick..
Gifts. Presented
To Young Couple
(Too late for last week)
LAICELET—Newlyweds Mr, and
Mrs. Murray Wright were the re-
cipients of a shower on Thursday
eVehing arranged •by the local
young people-, which was held in
the Gorrie community had. Music
was supplied by Jerry Rever and
his Ontario Playboys.
The address was read by Bill
Taylor and the yowls.; couple were
presented with a bridge sal. and Ft
sum of money. A large crowd WAS
in attendance, The good wishes of
the conlinunity go to the young
couple,
Mgat TIFFIN :SPEAKS Tirst. Youth Conference Was Kr MISSION BAND i Attended by .114 Teenagers
Mission Banc(
Met on Sunday
$.1,45VV.Alogr---The- 1Y,fiiniton .FAA#1.4
1404 its rrieeting in the T,104,4,
Church during the ohulolt per*"
on Sunday with an nagit.diDtoe qt
at. The president, Wriene
son, presided,
Atter reciting the Mission P-ang
purpose anti singing a INIIPIA .044 Members responded tn. the -MR ,t s11
by naming. a -spring MEd. Then'
the minutes were read.
Piveree, broken homes, bit:40ring
4114 fl;hting, and all Um often
neglect of children, were narned .as
the ntqfit cornMon prollierns arising
The collection was taken by
Cindy Thornton and Donna MIL
The Scripture was read by Tlesintin
Johnston.
MM. George 'Fischer led the
seniors in a study of the hook,
'IAdventures with the Bible"; Ws,
Fleming% Johnston led the juniors,
The Spring Thatiltbffering meet-
ing .of St. Andrew's Preabyterian
Mission Bandlivaa held in the Sun-
sdcaoyttSeRheoiodl wroeolernonolen4Mthoneti may. otMher. rs
and friends.
The meeting opened with the
hymn, "Hosanna, Loud 'Hosanna,"
and the Mission Band prayer was
recited by the entire group. Every.
one sang the "Welcome Song" for
the visitors,
Ronnie Perrott then gave a reci-
tation entitled "Easter Time", The
children sang the birthday song to
all the children with April birth-
days, Marlene Jamieson and
George Malcolm took up the offer-
'log and, Jane English gave the
offertory prayer, 'IA Missionary
Creed" was sung by the ehildran,
Mewed by a recitation by 'Ruth
Ann Currie, "Folded Hands", The
Sing"
hyin
n was sung,
"Come, 4Clilidren, Join to'
The guest speaker for the occas-
ion was Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. She
was welcomed by Mrs. aen Leitch.
Mrs, Tiffin spoke about the chil-
dren in different countries around
the world. Mrs. Ken MeKague ex-
tended sincere thanks on behalf of
everyone present and Nancy Mae-
Auley presented Mrs, Tiffin, with
a gift,
The roll call was taken. The
Mission Band closing hymn was
sung and Mrs, Scott Reid gave the
benediction, 'An enjoyable social
time followed,
Niece Married in.
Kitchener Church
probably during a health period
when through films and talks the
young people could see what they
may be getting into if they 'begin
to drink.
The hot and most important way
teenagers can help solve the drink-
ing problem is to set an ocample
for others, Was the decision of the
groups. it was felt they should do
their best to stay away from temp-
tations and to try to persuade
others that it is not a healthy
practice. Since the young people
Kn xLadies
Sers, 'Supper
BLIJEVALS--An interesting ev
ening was spent In the school room
Of Knox Presbyterian Church on
Wednesday, when the Schneider
Company of Kitchener, with the
co-operation of the ladies of the
church, gave a fine supper.
This was followed by the show-
ing of two film; one presenting
pictures of lovely scenea in the
Carribean, the other ahowireg a
contrast between =thistle-oaf food
preparation in the past and •M the
present,
A highly successful Youth Con-, period, to cope with alcolsel,
ference was held :on '`tidily at the
United Church when V.f Ming
people were registered. The ten-
agers were from Huron, Perth •and
Bruce Counties and reprefiOiltefl in communities from drinking. It
Listowel, Seaforth, Naeter, Was; ,also 'felt that there is t Place water, Durham, PlYt11). liarrieten, tor alcohol education in the school,
Walkerton and Wingham,
While the conference .was apon-
sorest by mernhera of the Hi-C
group, it was open to all teens
agers of the various communities
in the interests of Toe Alpha, a,
non-denominational •organisation
founded in Ontario a couple of
years ago for the purpose of edu-
cating young people on the use of
alcohol. This was the first Toe
Alpha Youth Conference to be held
in this district.
Thomas A. Knott, director of
Toe Alpha and the Ontario Tem-
perance Federation spoke on the .are the future generation that will
hold all the major world post; the magnitude of .the alcohol problem, Eric W. Smalley, B.A., a gradu- groups thought. it was Important
ate of Loma Linda Institute of that they should not become alco-
Seientifie Studies for the Preven- holies but should help curb the
tion of Alcoholism California, gave tPoroablern, so prevalent in the world
basic alcohol information, He ex-
dy,
plainecl what various alcoholic bev- In regard to liquor advertising
erages consisted of and the amount it may effect some people In their
of alcohol content in wine, brandy, _decision on whether or not they whiskey etc and described how drink, but the majority said they
each is made, In pointing out the pay little attention to the adver-
effect on the personality Mr. Smal-
ley drew a picture of a brain and'
from this showed the group .-the
effect alcohol has on the senses,
such as sight and self control.
Film Shown
"To Your Health", .8; color car
toon film, depleted a man faced was the speaker at the banquet,
with a. drinking problem. It point- His theme was "I Have the Right
cane h
ed out
°ue t temhe preatillyarilyays how h a peercsaona.•
to Drink". Bertha Blue of Ripley
beccme a prisoner to alcohol if he'
continues to drink, The cartoon
showed that medical help cart
assist the persbn to overcome his'
problem if lie will earnestly seek
aid,
led in a sing-song, with Mrs. Mc-
tieing,
"Pay the Piper', a very effective
film, was shown to conclude the
afternoon's activities.
Banquet Held
Rev. L. G. Stapleon, B.A., B.D.,
minister of .Listowel United Church Exhibition. Games
In Belmore Arena
LAKELET The Belmore Pee
Wees met the Gorrie Pee Woes on
Monday evening in the Belmore
arena in an exhibition game. Bei-
more came out the victorious team
with a score of 2-4.
The lads that scored -the goals
were Haelzle and MeKttgue. The
Belmore goalie was Glare :McKee,
of Lakelet..
The Belmore Squirts played the
Gordo Squirts the same evening,
also in the Belmore arena, with the
Belmore team the victors by a
score of 3-1,
teen-age drinking. He said that in
some cases the ten-ager uses al-.
eohol as a -crutch to try to over-
come his defects. One example,
OORRIE
Attend Directors'
Meeting in Brussels
LAKELET—Mrs. Gordon McKee
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques attended
the district directors' meeting of
the East Huron W.I. held -at the
home of Mrs. Gordon Knight, of
Brussels.
..;This meeting was for the purpose
of planning the 59th .annual meet-
ing of the East Huron Women's
Institute, which is to he held on
May lath at the McIntosh United
Church.
Of the.parish for Name years, they are. Mrs. jesenk
Brophy, Mrs. Anna Forgie and Miss Annie Mc.
, i Mud r. CK NX'" phateq'by -Strong '
ATTEND IHNNER.—The 50th anniversary Of Sacred
Heart parish was marked last Wednesday • evening
-at banquet lit.the"Leglini .1-tomes -,Attendings
were - three ladies who have been faithful members
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewers and
family visited on Sunday With Mr.
an I Mrs. Harry Sewers, of Green-
Howick Men at
Gardbri Hamilton, and Mr. Hamil-
toi; Hertsall. ' '
lean
Harms Los Angeles, Evening AuxIllarg
Calif leyv'ta 'Melton airport
by
Sat-
tid 'was rrief. Mr. Archie Continues Study rday ari -:- „
Irwin and her mother, Mrs. Fred GORRIE---The Evening.Atikiliati
Irwin ,
Ir arid- Mrs. -Manfred. Irwin
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Bawer •Famish, Goderich,
and' attended hockey games be-
Toronto Meeting
LAKELET--The first meeting of
the shareholders of Farinera 'Allied
Meat Enterprises, • Ltd., was held
in . Toronto last Frida.y. Those at-
tending from Howiek Township
were Mel Allen and Norman Hard-
ing, of Fordwich; Elmer Kaufman
and Warren Zurbrigg, of Clifford.
The by-laws of the organization
were explained by H. K. Harris.
Q.C., of St. Catharines, A board of
eighteen directors was elected rep-
resenting alt parts of the province,
of St. Stephen's Anglitau Church
met Wednesday evening. 'at the
rectory. Mrs. Edwin Dik,' Presi-
dent, opened the =heeling
prayer and read Scripture,.
Mrs. Ed. David read theirlinitkds:
Mrs. Harry King 'give telitiiter1
of the study book,
gether." "Johnnny Entertainbi"
humorous reading was; given by
Mrs. Jos, Bennett.
Mrs. Wm. Nato sidllanern'guest
speaker at the May meeting at the
home of Mrs. Harry King. A de-
licious lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs, Frank King -and
Mrs. Leonard Sanderson.
Good Crowd Out
For Card Social
(Too late for last week)
LAKI)LET An excellent crowd
was present for the weekly card
social: The solo winners' were, 1st
high, Jim Inglis, of Lakelet; 2nd
high, Gordon Wright, of Lakelet;
low, Miss Frances -Inglis, of Mc-
Intosh,
Jack Inglis.
The Lakelet W.I. had a, booth at
the shower which was held for Mr,
arid Mrs. Mul.ray wright at the
Gorrie community hall on Thurs-
day evening. There was a large
crowd in attendance and the local
ladies did a brisk business in the
sale of hot dogs, coffee and pop
and as a 'result a nice sum of
money was realized.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Irwin Dickert and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs
Norman Dickert at Kippen on
Good Friday.
Miss Lois Eltdtmicr spent the
Easter week-end with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Minnie White, of
Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gadke and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs
Red MacDonald, of Wingham, on
Good Friday.
Mr and Mrs. Tom Edgar ant.
family, of St. Thomas, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Jacques on Sun-
day. Mr. W. a Edgar, of Gorrie,
also visited at the same home.
The euchre winners were high
lady, Mrs. Mabel -Gilkinson, of
Gorrie; high gent, Jim Harper, of
Mildmay; low, John Ferguson, of
Clifford. The special went to Otto
DaInns,• of Mildmay,
The committee in charge were
Mrs. Arlo Eickmier, Mrs. Allan
Wylie and Mrs. Stewart Douglas I CAN'T MNORE LOCAL NEED
Demonstrations Given CAPT. 6, S. NEWMAN
To Lucky Lassies TALKS ON MISSIONS (Too late foe last week)
Charles of Ripley as accompanist.
Mayor R, E. McKinney extended
,greetings. and spoke briefly. Other
head table guests were .Mr. Man-
flings, chairman of the Huron Tem-
perance' organization, Capt. and
Mr. Smalley also addressed' the Mrs. G. Stanley Newman of the
gathering on pectiliar problems of, Salvation Army, Rev, Peter Renner
'of -Teeawater, Rev. J. Huether, Lis-
towel, Rev. J. C, Britton of Sea-
forth, and the afternoon speakers.
Mis.ses Julie .Cruiltshank anti
is the very shy boy who Might be: 'Sandra MacLennan' co-chaired the
tempted to drink in an effort to. 'banquet. Miss Pamela Husser was
gain courage to attend dances and in ; charge of the discussion groups
Other social functions. and Miss Barbara Krug was regls-
Constable L. J. Chapitis, Guelph' trar.
detachment of the Ontario Pro-. • A dance was held in the evening
vincial Police gave a demonstratioa ta records, when both round and
on the use of the breathaiizer,'.a 'square dancing Were enjoyed. Mrs.
comparatively recent method of John Wriiy was the caller for
determining the alcohol content 'square dances.
the bloodstream. • •
.Erorni Discussion Groups
Ten:discussion groups were forst,'
ed, the leaders beirig Eleanor Goy,' a
Lynda Mirka Cathy- Hodgtiss,•pant. ,Mrs-.;, Archie., -Irwin . underwent
Hutton, Wayne -,,,Cgslick;. :1,fatys Surgery hi Wingham General Hos-
Shackleton, - Thomas' Pelt=ed,.-Panass pitalaorisFriday. •
de, Maser, Betty Ann;aRapp, dnd Thomas. Elliott -Visited sev-
Elizabeth Burrell, S• ' erb,1 days With - his daughter, Mrs.
rn answer to the questran'''of
whether a .party aledhol_
could be as much fun as; one witeA
it was permitted, the genera" 'feel-
ing was that it could bess There
may be occasions:When ,tt teeri,:ager,
is exposed to the Offer of tie'vein,6s
at a party •and.•rie
conscious about reftising,..butilin-th'
losses run he will be more: respected.
Some felt that. abstinerieksebnid
be difficult, and that Aleolinlandiald iskieeis'adoderibh• All ',Stars .and
be a temptation,' but otherA..soltiltriql: . - . is extended to Mrs.
Harr Ithamosin the. passing. of her
inttther Mrs Ethel Rayner. Rev.
Mr's.; -Rapt er • were. form-
.
E. di...Strong visited
the latter's brother, Claude
Witherow, and Mrs. Witherow, of
Normanby Township. They also
called on Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Witherow of Durham.
Discusses Plans for
Achievement Day
GORRIE — Mrs. Dale Miller,
home economist, ,of Clinton, attend.,
ed the eighth meeting, of the
"Gorrie Cotton Gals," which was
an all-day meeting at the home of
Mrs. Clarence Spading
Yvonne Spading read the minu-
tes and roll call was answered by
each girl showing a bound button-
hole she had made.
Discussions were on preparation
for Achievement Day, to be held in
Viringliam District High School on
May 6th, and on judging a dress
and material and preparing a dress,.
for exhibit. Record books and:
dresses were to be completed by
April 14. The girls continued work
on over casting of seams and
hems,
Mrs. Clarence Spading and Mrs.
Russell Adams are the leaders.
BRANCH CONTRIBUTES
TO JAMAICA FUND
LAKELET Laltelet Lucky
.Lassies 4-II Club held their Meet-
ing -at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Gadke, The president, Chrystal
Gadke, opened the meeting with
the 4-H pledge. The roll call "Why
I chose the color of my dress," was
answered by six members, Three
visitors were also present,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Faye
Sewers. Discussion was on posture,
and on belts, and how to put in
zippers, DemOnstration was how to
cover belts and sewing on but-
tons.
LAKELET—The annual meeting
of the Lakelet WI branch took
place on Thursday evening in the
Institute hall. The president, Mrs.
Cliff Hallman, brought the meet-
ing to order with the Opening Ode
and the Mary Stewart Collect.
Devotions Were read by Mrs.
Allan Wylie, This was followed by
the payment of fees.
Mrs. Harold Wallace, secretary-
treasurer, gave the'minutes and fi-
nancial report of the last meeting
and then the, annunal report. This
was followed by the auditor's re-
port, given by Mrs. Harvey Wright
and the reports of the ednveners of
standing committees.
It was decided to give a donation
Of $5,00 Ito the Jainalett
Lund, which is the Women's Insti-
tute project this year,
The 11)61 slate of Officers is as
follows: President, Mrs. Cliff. Hall.
man; let OM Mrs. Jack Yergeson;
20,d vice, Mrs. Arnold Gadke; see-
retio-y-treasurer, Mrs. Harold Wats
late; assistant, Mrs. Harvey
Wright; district director, Mrs.
Gordon McKee,
The meeting closed with "The
Queen" and ItUrch was served by
the committee in charge, Mts, Stan
Dennis, Mrs, Elmer Greenly and
Mrs. Stewart Douglas.
The next meeting will be at the
Jack Ferguson home on , Friday
evening, April. 7th.
Euchre Winners WIN PRIZES AT
CARD SOCIAL
Surprise Party,
'GORRIE TwetitysfiVe friends,
and neighbours gathered at the-
home of 'Mr, and. Mrs. Ernest Har-
ris for a Attridge patty oil the be,
casion of their 25th wedding an-
niversary on April 44th.
They presented them with a table '
lamp, alturilimni trey arid chrome'
teapot. The Finlay families had
also presented theirs With an an-
niversary clock.
The evening was spent playing
euchre and the ladies served lunch.
Lti.KELET --A good crowd was
In attendance for the weekly card
Soelal. The solo winners were:
!first high, Gordon McKee, of
Lakelet; second high, Leonard
Harper, of :McIntosh; low, Stan
Donna ,of Lakelet.
winners were: High lady,
Mrs, Jim Harper, of Mildmay; high
gent, Mr, Jim Harper, of Mildmay;
low, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques, of Lake-
let, The special went to Mrs. Stan
Dennis, of Lakelet.
The committee 10 charge was
Mts. Arnold Gadke, Mrs, Bert
Wylie, Mrs, Bob Allan and Mrs,
0011d011, McKee,
Members of the Moleswbrth and
the Goforth Auxiliaries were gutsts
of the Women's Missionary Society
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham, on the occasion
of their Easter meeting, on April 4.
In the absence of the president,
Miss C. Gilkinson, the vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Jobe Pollock, opened
the meeting with a call to worship.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. N.
L. Pry and Mrs. W. Keith,
The Scripture lesson from -St.
Matthew's Gospel was read in uni-
son with Mrs. L. Palmer as leader,
Mrs. Leslie Portuhe directed
thoughts to Jesus Christ, the same
yesterday, and today and forever,
His redeeming love on the cross
and the surety of our salvation,
quoting a. poem, "0, Death,' Where
Is Thy Sting,"
The guest -speaker. Capt. G. S.
Newnaap, was introduced by Miss
V. McLaughlin in a few well-
chosen words. Cant Newman of-
fered his syrimathyain the death of
Dr. A., IsTinnno, In his 'Address Ile
emphasized the social wect of our
Christian witness. Foreign missions
are a goal before us but there is
also notch 'need ill our own area
which we cannot ignore, Mrs. T. A.
Carrie expressed the thanks of all
present for his message.
A duet, "In My Heart There
Rings a Melody," sung by Misses
Ruth Aim and Gail Henderson, AC-
Cornpanied by Mrs. W. K. Pord, was
Mitch enjoyed and Mrs, J, -Pollock
Closed the Meeting with prayer,
The social committee, -convened by
Mtg. It V, Pym, served tea,
GORRIE—Winners at the 40.1L,
euchre party on Wednesday even-
ing were, ladies` high Mrs. Mabel
Stewart; atien'S high, Mr. burns
Stewart.
George Timm, Wallace Township.
Miss Patricia Nelson, Weston,
spent a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. Edwards.
Mrs. Roy Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs.
Harty Gowdy spent Sunday even-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Doubledee, Belmore. Mr, and Mrs.
Walter Woods, Misses Lorne and
Jane, were also visitors at the same
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry flastle visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Moffat, of
Wingham, on Saturday.
Mrs. Andy Edgar, Mrs, Archie
Irwin, Miss Sandra Edgar, of
Guelph, spent Wednesday with Mt.
and Mrs, Bower Parrish, Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hatknosi
and family, of /vIcIntrish spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wesley
Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Horne, Peter
and Roger, of Toronto,, spent the
week-end with Mrs. C. Ritchie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert 'Mitchell and
family, of Molesworth, visited Sun-
day at the same home.
Among these attending the 36th'
annual WMS Presbyterial in 'Wing-
harn United Church Were Mrs. E.
S. Clarke, Mat. Harold' Robinson,
Mrs. Hector Hamilton, Mrs. Gannon
Edgar, Mrs, W. C. King, Mrs, Glad
Edgar, Mrs. M, D, Irvin and Mrs, •
Geb. Brovini.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Grainger,
Gregory and Janet, of WallkeebUrg,
spent Friday aticl Saturday 'With
Mr. and Mrs. Coen Grainget,
Miss Nancy Elliott, Belm,ote,
spent the week-end With MIAs
Gwen Hyndinan.
Birth
/CARSTEN — In N-W Hospital,
Kitchener on Friday, Apell 7,
MI, 'to Mr, and Mrs, Harty kat--
-sten (Christina Donketsgoed) 1120
Guelph St., If:A-cher:et, a daugh-
ter.
that they distill; feel that oaets•
ed much threat neestitA.,
good tasting. However, theSe*Pelsnlb
said if by chance 'a taste forAt. tills
acquired theY,InT9old.haVe.4-Ofight
it with conscience: .. s •
A good dear of- disenSSIOrii-Was
held on why the law makes it an
offence for minors to drink and
the conclusion was that minors
are incapable, mentally and physi-
cally since they are in their growth Ronald Parrish, Goderich, spent
the Easter holidays with relatives
here.
Mr. .and Mrs. Arthur Field, Lam-
beth, visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Cameron Edgar.
Easter holiday visitors at. the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Spading were Miss Mary Culley,
Port Elgin; Miss Sandra Lemmex,
Atwood; Miss Sally Barker, Wil-
lowdale; Mr. and Mrs, Lenwood
Edgar and Dale, of Mount Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mastic, Mr.
arid Mrs. Thos. O'Kraflta and
Barry visited Sunday with Mr. and
.Mrs Wm. Otto, Minim.
Miss Yvonne Sperling spent a
few days with Miss Ruth Wade, of
Ancestor.
Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Jardine and
Mr. -and Mrs. Alvin Moffat, of
Wingham; Mts, John Hodgins,
David and Karen, of Montreal;
Master Paul McDonald, Brussels,
Were guests of Mr. anti Mrs. Harry
I-Tastie on Thursday.
Miss Wanda Spading visited a
'few days with liars. Lida Balfour,
of Listowel.
Miss Shirley Eurig, Fordwich,
visited Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs., Frank King.
Mr, Harty nestle attended the
bus drivers' convention at the Sea-
way Hotel, Toronto, and visited a
couple of days with Mr. and Mrs.
Alex, Mastic, Toronto.
Miss Sheila Burrell, Exeter, Spent
the teeter vacation with her
grandparents, Mr. mid Mrs. Ed-
ward Behlder.
Miss Maureen Buchanan and Mr.
Kelvin Buchanan, of Ayr, spent
Saturday with friends in the vil-
lage.
Mr. and Mrs. RaYinond. Gowdy
spent the week-end at the home of
Ma and Mts. Donald Sindrey, Tor.
Onto.
Mr. and WS. Charles Koch
vlalted Sunday -at the home of Mr.
t)'
'and Mrs. Stan Dennis and
faittily. spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs,: Roy Burchill, of Wingham.
The occasion was the celebration
of the birthdays 'of. Mrs. Stan
Dennis and son, Douglas.
Mr.. and MrS. Lloyd Noble and
futility, of London, and Mrs. Corky
Clarke, of Mitchell, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenly for
the week-end. Brian Clarke, who
spent the Easter holidays with his
grandparents, returned home with
Mrs. Clarke,
Mr. Glen Allan, son of Mr, tole]
Mrs. Bob Allan, left by bus from
Wingham on Thursday for Calgary.
Alberta, where he is seeking em-
ployment,
• Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and fam-
ily, of Campbellville, visited on
`Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Bob
r, and .• 'Mrs. "ack Ferguson
lisited with 'Mr. and Mrs, Stan
Wolfe and family at Harriston on
Saturday.
Mr, Jim Inglic, of Guelph, spent
the Easter holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis, Sr.
Vernon Inglis, of Georgetown, also
spent the week-end with his par-
ents,
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Wright
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Evers, of Kitchener,
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Harding and
family, of Fordwich, visited with
Mr. and, Mrs. Bob Woods on Sim-
day.
Mr;, and Mrs.. Irvin Dielcert and
family visited with Mr. and Mra.
Ale* Murray, of Waterloo, on Sun-
day, .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, of
teiet, and Miss Jennice Markley
ci Mr, Doug. ibavidson, of Whig-
Inetored to Buffalo, N.Y., en
Sunday.
(Intended for last week)
Mr„. and Mrs, Melvin Kraft
and family and Mr. and Mrs. Arn-
old IS:teller and David visited with
Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kreller, of
Clifford, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross McGregor and
daughters, Mary arid Margaret, and
son, Charles, of Seaforth, visited
With Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth on
Sunday.
Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon McKee and
family visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Louis iDahmS, of Milditay, on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wright,
Gayle and GlOria, of Paris, .sperit
the Week-end with Mt, and Mtg.