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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-14, Page 7MRS, li. F. JOHNSTON PRESIDES AT W.A. FORDWICH-Mrs, G, F. Johns- ton presided at the regular meet- ing of the Fordwich United •Church W.A., held in the Sunday School room. Some 20 ladies resent the at- ternoort The business part of the meeting opened with a hymn and prayer. Mrs, G. Richards read the Scrip- ture, taken from Job and Mrs. C. Carswell read the comments. The minutes were read by Mrs. W. Campbell and several thank-you notes were read, Mrs, G. Richards presented the bud vases purchased for 'the hospi, tale. It was decided to have the garden party the latter part of June instead of the middle of July as previously advertised. The fins al arrangemente were made for this event. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. C. 'Carswell, Mrs. W. Campbell' and. Mrs. E. Hain- stock served Il delicious lunch. GAMILY CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING FORDWICH- Mr, and Mrs. Howell Fraser of Fordwich cele- brated their golden wedding 'anni- versary 'by entertaining their fam- ly and friends to' a dinner served by the Village Group of the W.A. of the Fordwich United Church. Guests were present from Ripley, Kincardine, TorontO, Maple, Brant- ford, Goderich, Glenannan, Amber- ly and Pine River. Mr. Jim Pollock of Goderich pro- posed a toast to the bride and groom of 50 years. On Saturday the couple held op- en house at their home. The gueAs were received 'by the family. Jane and Sharon Pollock, their grand- daughters, were in charge of the guest book. In the afternoon Mrs, Wm. Brad- ley; Mrs. Wesley Robb, Mrs. Jas. F. Farrell and Mrs. Win. Bell, all of Ripley, and in the evening Mrs. Pearl Patterson, Mrs. A. E. Wins- ton, Mrs. W. E. Hainstock and Mrs. George Ashton, all of Ford- wich, poured tea. Sandra Wood of Ripley, Doris Carswell and Sharon Pollock of Fordwich, Mrs. C. ,Carswell, Miss Minnie McElwain and Mrs. Har- neee eWillieensmg, served during ,the afternoon and evening. Mrs., George Pittendreigh, Mrs. Anson Demerling, Mrs. Wilikun Clyne of Fordwich assisted in the kitenenn , Caroline Wellwood Married at Milton Caroline Rosetta• Wellwood, of Wingham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Wellwood, be- came the bride of Arthur James McDonald of Teeswater, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald at the United Church parsonage, Milton, on Saturday at 12.30 noon. Rev. J. Lorne Graham, minister of the Milton United Church, officiat- ed. The brelse wore a street-length beige, pure silk sheath dress with lace bodice and matching silk ja- cket, beige lace hat with veil and an orchid corsage. A reception and wedding dinner was held at Hawthorne Lodge, Mil- ton, for immediate relatives and friends. The guests were received by Mrs. Charles Wellwood, of Mil- ton, sister-in-law of the bride. Charles Wellwood proposed a toast to his sister and the bridegroom responded. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald, who will live at R.R. 3, Teeswater, left on a wedding trip to the United States. lt; Ingbain 3bbanttgfrntilit% WiNGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDA , JUNE 14, FORD 11 MINIM iSt. Anne's Guild To Buy Furniture Mr. Alvin Denny of Guelph vis- ited Saturday with Mr, and Mee. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson and Mr, and Mrs. James Robinson via- ited relatives h lieeton on Friday. Mr, and Mrs, Grant Fraser and family of Toronto spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. HOWell Fraser, A presentation and dance was held in Hanover on Friday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Gibson (Clara Baetz), rov.awxcli-"5t. Anne's Guild . 'net Thursday evening at the home sf Mrs. Alma Hargrave with 20 nembere and tour visitors, Mrs. William Sothern presided. Miss Beatrice Wade presented the chapter, "Match Your Hasidi- eels with Hope", from the study book, It was decided to buy ,ma- terial and make a quilt to be sold. A committee was named to pur- chase kindergarten tables and shales for the Sunday School room. it was decided to cater 'to a wed- ding In September and clean the church on July 6th. Cards were signed for the shut-ins. Mr. Attwell closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Florence Foster. DECORATION SERVICE-Members of the Wingbarn lodge 'of .the' IOOF and the Rebekahe paraded to the Wingham Cemetery last Sup- day afternoon for the annual decoration day service. The ledge hns created a new flower bed centered with a cross in memory of former last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ashton. Little Judy thirst returned home after spend- ing a week with her grandparents. Mr, Ian Pittendreigh of London spent a few days last week at his home here, Dr. Peter McGinnis of London visited his boyhood home one day last week, now owned, by Mr. and Mrs, Bert Winston, He was shown the bedroom where he was born and also the grounds around the house. His father was the doctor 1920 and 1:930. Mrs, Robert Gibson and Mrs. Fred Demerling spent one day last week in Kitchener. -Tea reeee were the Order of the dee wh -n the Bank of Commerce opened on Monday morning of last week. Everyone who went into the bank during the day received one, to mark the amalgamation with the Imperial Bank, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Winston and Mr. and Mrs. William' McDonald spent one day last week in Lon- don, Mrs. Joliffe of Peterborough vis- ited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Marriner. The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion 307 attended a church service on Sunday at Wrox- eter United Church in remem- brance of D Day. BOARD WINOS UP TERM BUSINESS Study Indians and Eskimos at W.M.S. FORDWICH- The regular Meet- ing of the Fordwich United Church W.M.S. was held in the Sunday School rooms on Thursday with Mrs. K. Graham opening the meet- ing by reading a story of a Chin- ese professor turning to Christian- ity during 'the war, This wag fol- lowed by a prayer for the work in the church. The roll •call, "Prayer", 'was' ans- wered by 18 members. The thank- offering to date totals $136.66. In- vitations were sent to ,Mayne and Newbridge ladies to a meeting on forming the new society in the church. Mrs. Bill Wilson led in prayer, The worship service, of which the theme was "The Friendly Christ", was led by Mrs. Emig, as- sisted by Mrs. R. Hibberd and Mrs, C. Carswell. Address Expresses Regret in Loss of Faithful Church Leader REQUEST MINISTER TO CALL MEETING members of the organization- The same procedure 'has been used by the Wiegham, Orange Lodee which has also planted a bed, with a Meeker in memory of their deceased members, The IOOF service was 'assisted by members of the Salvation Army Band,-A-T Photo, COUNTY COUNCIL IN JUNE SESSION The study on 'Canadian Indians and Eskimos told the great respon- sibilities toward them. The Eski- mos cannot find enough furs now so they cannot stand the cold, The study 'was 'by Mrs. Sotheran, Mrs. Eurig, Mrs, G. Richards and Miss M. McElwain. Mr. and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran attended the Slater reunion at Lon- don and visited over the week-end iri Strathroy and Ilderton. Dr. James Button. of Chatham, son of Rev. J. W. Dutton, who was minister of the former Methodist Cieuech here when Doctor James was a small boy, and started_ his eolieg in Fordwich public ehool, visited the village one day last week and inquired for several people be knew as a boy, ,some of whom ,had since passed on. He still liked the look of the old town. Seriday visitors with Miss Min- nie McElwain were Mr and Mrs. Mae Inglis of Chesley and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis and family of Behnore, ' Mrs. Ruby Foster and Jean Mr. Dick Armstrong and Jack Foster visited. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Victor O'Brecht in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne From and Wendy of Georgetown visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Campbell. Mrs. Elmer Giles of Arkona and Me. .Gary Giles of Niagara Fells visited a few clays last week with e former mother, Mrs. Martha aker. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. ordon Mann (Joyce Gedeke) who were married on Saturday. Mr.' and Mrs. George Bolander and sons, who have resided the i past months with Mrs. Dora Ridley, moved their household effects on Saturday to the house in the village owned by Mrs. Richard Watteres Mr. Anson Demerling returned home 'Saturday from 'the Palmers- ton Hospital, where he recently underwent surgery, Miss Nancy Sothern of Kitchener spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. Richard Watteres of Lis- towel visited over the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. John Lepping- ton. .11Ir. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and family of Listowel visited Sunday I„ , , ith Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern, M and Mrs, Elmer Miller and 'Andy spent last Thursday in Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Durst and fa- intly of Toronto visited one clay WAWANOSH COUNCIL FIXES TAX RATES The Ladies 'Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church met at the home of Mrs. Frank Ross, Con. 10, Turnberry, on June *fith for their meeting at 2,30 pane There were 17' membeis and 16 visitors present. After the business' of the meet- ing was completed the _president, Mrs. J, English, asked Mrs. Fry to read an address' to one of the faithful members, who is leaving for a short while to live in Handl! ton Dear Mrs. Nimmo: ' It is with regret that we learn you will, in the near future, be leaving us for some time at least, and we are grieved that circum- stances over which we had no con- trol, have caused you to make this decision. All the more do we feel what will prove to be our great loss, when we remember how faithfully you have filled your position as "mis- tress of the manse", your acts of love, devotion and, service rendered,' have added up to 'so much self- sacrifice that they are beyond nunisberiege Yen' 'Werewevergrearly to help in all the organizations of our church, at any time you were called upon, giving ungrudgingly of time and effort, e.'en though it may have been when physical strength did not seem equal to the strain; but all was done so un- complainingly, - We are sure we speak for all the members of St. Andrew's in. Wing- ham, when we say it will be our wish that although you may be leaving us very soon, you will look upon it as a temporary move only, and in the due course of time, God will make it' -possible for you to return to .our community and con- tinue to 'be one with us in our con- gregation. We scan think of noth- ing that would give uS more. joy, and our prayer for you in this re- gard would be that this could be accomplished. So we will not think of you as away from us perman- ently, 'but for a short time eniy. In wishing you Godspeed, the best of health and every biassing we offer you this personal gift on behalf of all the members of St. Andrew's in Winghain. Signed, John Donaldson, Clerk of Session, Mrs. L. Sherbondy Presented Mrs. Nimmo with a gift and Mrs. Nimmo thanked the ladies and congregation for their kindness to her, Mrs. Ross served lunch and a social hour was spent in chat. Mrs. Gilmour thanked the hostess for her hospitality, The Turnberry •Township. Coun- cil held its regular meeting on June 3rd • at 1.30 p.m. in the com- munity hall, Bluevale, with all members present and the reeve, A. D. Smith, presiding.. The ,min- utes of the last regular meeting were read and adopted on motion by Edward Walker and Herb Pax- ton. • 'Communications were read from Topnotch Feeds Ltd„ Brussels; Pollard Bros., Harrow; Proposed Maitland Valley, Conservation Au- thority, Department of Health Department of Highways, Toronto; William Renwick, clerk-treasurer, Winghame -and John G. Berry, clerk-treasurer, 'county of Huron. Walker -Foxton- That William Dettman be appointed as represen- tative of Turnberry on the Wing- ham and District fire department committee, Dettman Walker- That thee council request the minister of 'Commerce and Development to call a meeting to consider the enlarge- ment of the Middle Maitland Val- ley Conservation Authority to in- chide the whole of the He-Wand, River Watershed pursuant to sec- tion 6 (11 of the •Conservetion- Authorities Act. Foxton -Mulvey -That we give a grant of $200 to the Turnberry Township park. Mulvey - Dettrnan - That the general and road accounts be pass- ed and paid as presented. General Accounts The Brookhaven Nursing Home $278.25; 'Callender Nursing Home $92.75; relief, $44.00; D'Arcy Me Glynn, fox bounty, $4.00; J. J. El- liott, warble fly inspector, $310e0 W. B. Cruikshenk, unemploymere ins., $6.76; Engeland Produce, bal. spraying cattle, $329.70; John V Fischer, part salary, $45.00; Govt of Canada, envelopes, $55.60; Turn berry Twp. Park, $200.00. . Pay Roll George Gallaway, $264.12; Weil. Mundell, $150.00. Accounts Lillow's Garage, half ton truck, $1840.00: Texaco Ltd., lubricating oil, $66.38; Signs by Dixon, truck $8.00; Alexander's Hardware, tools and varnish, $17.96; Supertest Pet roleurn Corp., fuel, 3110 70; William Mundell, truck licenses, road and school expenses, $57.50; Hosvick Mutual Fire Ins. Co., shed, $77.00 - R. A, Appleby, truck insurance $36.60. Foxton - Walker- That we dc now adjourn to meet again on Jun 3rd at 1.30 p.m. A. D. Smith. Reeve. John V. Fischer, Clerk OPERATES NEW STORE-Douglas Rathbun, of Fergus, has been ap- pointed vendor at the new LOBO store which opened here last Friday. Air, Rathbun is married arel is a native of Ferseue. lie will be assisted i~athe operation of the store by Fred Templeman, of Winghain, who hae accepted the position of clerk. The latter has been employed at Fey & Blackball Ltd.. for many years.-A-T Photo. SON FRU AUSTRALIA WILL VISIT PARENTS The Wingham District High zi School Board held its June meet- ing Thursday •of last week and completed business of the school term. An item of unfinished business from the previous meeting regard- ing policy on the admittance pupils from outsde the school area was dscussed and left n abeyance until 'September. The board decided to erect a fence on the school grounds behind the Cruickshank and Goy proper- ties, and to write the Ontario Hy- dro Commission regarding a plan for replacement of appliances in the home economics room, The property committee was given authority to deal with the subject when the information has been re- ceived from Hydro. Principal F. E. Madill reported enrolment of 607.9 average for May with attendance running at 96.03 per cent. He reported that the open night at the school had been successful and recommended a similar open night be held next year. He told the board the stu- dents' council had purchased a new lectern for the auditorium, The principal also recommended that a guide book of the school con- taining school regulations and oth- er information be prepared for the incoming Grade IX pupils. The board agreed with this plan. Board chairman A. D. MacWil- liam reported on a trustees' con- vention which he attended at Wind- sor. He said that he learned a great deal about the current sug- gestions for a composite school. He stated that from this informa- tion, such a school for this area is not too feasible. A letter from Clinton was read, stating that a meeting would be held in that community regarding further action on the composite school proposal. It was stated that S. B. Randall, superintendent of Education for Ontario, would be in attendance and that he had sug- gested the meeting be closed to the press and releases issued at a la- ter date. The board accepted the resigna- tion of J. B. Wade, a staff mem- ber, who is returning to the Un- ited Kingdom, A letter from the School Bus Op- erators' Association requesting the board to join as an associate mem- ber of the group was filed. Principal en 111, Madill reported that he would attend a Headmas- ters' -Conference in Kingston in August. The board agreed to pay part of his expenses, The board adjourned to meet with staff meinbers in the home ec- onomics room where both groups joined in presenting Miss Ii, Mc- Gregor with a silver tea service. The staff's presentation was made by Principal Madill and that of the board by Chairman A. D. Mac- William, Miss McGregor thanked the two groups for their generosity and recalled many of the happy events in her long years of teach- ing in 'Wingham. She is retiring at the end of this term after tesseh- ing in Wingham for the past 28 years, She leaves the profession af- ter 85 years of service, City, and Miss Sheena McGibbon of 'Ottawa. They wore identica' gowns in periwinkle blue silk tat feta, fashioned with draped skirts forming a fletal effect at the back Matching heednieees in the sang fabric cerneleted their ensembles and they carried semi-cascades of white Shasta daisies. Attending the groom was. Mr. George R. Hall, of Toronto, as best insn and t1441e,.•A were Dr Murray Nixon, of Montreal, and Me, nexsmith of Shaevinigan Falls.; Quebec. Following a reception at the Chateau Panne Intente, Ste Fog Que., the couple left for a wedding trip to the southern Visiten States. They will reside in Toronto. Albeirt Street considerably and Consists of a large brick warehouse fronted by the steel and glass public aria. shown above. Tim building is ale eimilitionein With modern offices fer the staff,-A-T Photo, Captain and Mrs. Newman have received word that their son, Don Newman, will arrive in Melton from Australia en Wednesday of next week, They will Meet him these and spend 'T'hursd'ay in Toronto, and will return to Wingham for Friday, June 23. when 'non will brine a 1. musical group with him to appear 'at the 'Melted Chureh for an even- ing of Christian music. Don and his wife, Doris, went to Australia over a year ago oft mis- stoma work. These. Don was soiree el with Douglas Cribb, an evangelist who had worked with hese at People's Church in Toronto, and together they had Planned a idint ministry especially for young peo- ple, which Was the founding of Teen Ranch Australia. By thta time Don and The Rings Mee, the Gospel vocalists and musicians of On:eider- able fame, arrived in Australia they were warmly greeted by the al- reedy artiVe organization. Groupe of young people have niet every Saturday morning •Since 19e9 to pray for Tech Ranch Dot 0: and non and The King's Men are in donstaxit demand by churches and Christian workers and now leave a daily morning radio 'broadcast, Don will spend three days irt Canada out of lite urea weeks he expects to be in North America„ before returning to Australia. Mrs. Newman will not be coining with him. Uncle Assists With Wedding Ceremony St, Michael's Church, Quebec, was the setting when Miss Heather Bigelow Anderson became the bride of Mr. George Bertram Porter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jelinee Roy Anderson of eellere and the groom's parente are Mr. and Mrs. laavid Bertram 'Porter or Wingham. The gloom's tenes, Tiev. Jantes Allen, or Polut (lane, Quebec, ass eistog Itee, Finest Harrison in per.. forming the verenuore. 'liven it1 meeriege be her father, the nettle vivAe a 'floor length gown of white mien/mist, sweeping into eathedrel trei». 'I hediee ,SRS fashioned on in-Meese 'Mee, and featuasi a peel unit eveleene mai lilypoint sleeves. Ow wow her Mother's heirloom yell of Brussels lace, gathered into a Juliet cop, and her bouquet was a cascade of roses and heather. • Her sister, Miss Susan Anderson, Was maid of honor and bridesmaid:: were Miss Judy Martin of Quebec; The East Wawanosh Council' met on June 6th, Reeve Clarence Han- na presiding, The minutes of' the meeting held May 2nd and special meeting held May 10th were. read and adopted on :motion by Rabin- , son and Pattison. Snell -Robinson- That the coun- cil concur with the resolution by the United Counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry acid the clerk send a letter to the county clerk, to 'be presented at the June meeting of the county council. Pattison - Snell- That Gary Rin- toul be put on the township pay roll. Pattison - Robinson - That the assessor receive convention ex- penses. Snell -Pattison- That the road and general accounts as presented 'be passed and paid. Robinson - Snell- That the trea- surer's petty cash account be $50. Pattison -Robinson-. That coun- cil give a grant of $75.00 to the Wingham Salvation Army, Snell -Pattisort- That the- town- ship rate for 1961 be 13 mine for residential and 15 'mills for com- mercial. Road Accounts ',Stuart MelBurney, salary and miscellaneous, $219.42; Alan Mc- Burney, wages, $184.96; Lorne Scott, labor, $4.00 George T. Currie, checking gravel, $72.00; George Walker, labor, '$2.00; Wingham Auto Wreckers, truck parts, $1:00; Wingham Tire Service, hose, $92.74; Ben Walsh, gasoline, $1.80; Wing- ham 'Motors, towing truck, $7.00; Charles Hodgins, oil, repairs, $8.15; Plunkett's Garage, truck repair, $20.25; Joe Kerr, 12,070 yds. gravel at 6914c, $8,388.65, 5,455 yds gravel at 5c, $272.76, total, $8,661,40; Bor- den Scott, 5,272 yds. gravel at 5c, $263.60; William Kennedy, 1,343 yds. gravel at 5c, $87.15; H. Kerr Const. Ltd., dozer and scraper, $1,045.00; W. A. Tiffin, hydraulic oil, $3.50; Harry Williams, fuel oil, gas, oil, $304.00; Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, $66.89; Domin- ion Road Machinery Co., grader re- pairs, $233.24; The Pedlar People Ltd., steel culverts, $373.02; Harold Cotigratn, 12 hours with baekhoe, $90.00; Rec. Gen, of Canada, income tax, $15.90. General Cheques Workmen's Compensation Board, assessment, •$13.22; Frank Cooper, warble fly spraying, $201.55; Leroy Rintolil, spray helper, $51,25; Gary Pintoes', epray helper, $139,87; Frank Thompson, Warble fly In- spector, $206.25; Rec. Gen, Canada, income tax, $26.60; Belgrave Co-OP, weebleide, $239.20; Credit to Town- ship roads, $148.00; Brookhaven, nursing home, patient, $92.75; Inenneth McDougall, expenses to siseeseora', school, $50.00; Alex Me- Burney, to increase petty cash. $25.00; Salvation Army, Wingham; $75.00. Robinson - Snell - 'that 'council adjourn to meet July 4th at one o'clock, C, W. Hanna, Reeve kt. It Thompson, Clerk IsCISO STORE NOVii OPEN.---The ,new liquor store whielt bag been tinder StonstruetiOtt .for the past sett- oral -months opened for blishiese hest *Wags The Mestere etruettire has litiproved the appearance of nt Preip Hal Events .Honor 'hide-Elect Miss Mots, Gibboes was honored lass Toe:dge seeenieg when about t 40 neighbors gathered at the GM- ; fella:ea' Veit foe a miscellaneous ehmeei. The lien 'wee decorated flowese pink streamers, Severel stunts 5v m ere perfored, Pthebleil a greet deal of amusement etre 'I ens-elements Mrs Dian Rieger an Mrs, I ieW. ;Uer riqPi0P01 with the Meer. er Red be sesme ot th e eeigh- bors. :Mrs. Tesettli Montgomery mid Miss Mar ,' 11,11”1111 Ivere hostesses on , Ineedav evemee when a See- ; and miseentonems ehower was held j in the council chamber. They led in tho playimr of games and a =Met' of eonteete. A titisoreted wagon filled with A total of $915,000 has been bud- geted this year for Huron County roads and bridges, reported Clay- ton Smith, 'chairman of the county roads committee at the June ses- sion of County Council in Goderich this week. The report said. $e86,000 was earmarked for construction of roads, $330,000 for road mainten- ance, $179,000, for bridge construc- tion and $20,000 for bridge main- tenance. The council deferred a decision on a proposed by-law to set up fees for the inspection of plumbing in- stallations. The health authorities recommended the passing of a by- law which would set the following rates for inspection service: plumb- ing exclusive of buildings, drains and hoilding sewers, 50 cents per fixture; inspection` of building drains, $3; storm drains, $3; rain voter stack, $1; sumps, $1; altera- tions. to plumbing without addi- tional fixtures, '$2, The proposed ,by-lave will be giv- en further consideration on Friday, Asks Supnott James Yarrow, representing the Bluewater Broadcasting Company which is applying for a license to 'establish a radio station in Goder- oh, appeared before council, seek- ing support for his firm's applica- tion to the Board of Broadcast Governors,' County ,dierk - Jphe, Berry wern- ed the council that the Hui-on Children'S Aid Society would•in all probability requiee extra funds this, year.- He.euggeSted- that' en- addi- natal. $15,000 ,Fright be required' to belance.the CS.A. budget. Increesed nsiary costs coupled with declining revenue from outside societies were cited as the reasons for the short- ige. Ask Resignations The county council ap•peoved report from the library co-opera- eve board requesting the resig'na- ions of .Mr. and Mrs. Glen Eck- eater the 'county librarians, effec- .iv'e June 30th. The report indicated 'that lack of ooperation with the board was the reason' behind the reconisnenda- tion. The board, of which Reeve Art Gibson of Howick TOwnship s chairman, also recommended that a motion appointing Mr. end Mrs. Enlemier as delegates to the Canadian Library Assoc, conven- Ton be rescinded. ' Applications' will be 'called for the position of a single county lib- rarian and other help will be add- ed as required. • sesessenseessessessegeesieselesee.ineseseeee giftS was drawn in by little Ste- hen Montgomery. The bride-elect thanked her 'many friends and re- latives for the beautiful and use- ful gifts. The hostesses were as sisted in serving lunch by Miss Pat Bryans and Miss Anita Voisin. while Mrs. Wm. Harman, Miss Ed- ith Warwick and Mrs. Val Voisin hensed in the kitchen, Miss Gibbons was also presented ion Friday night with a set of dree- j eer lamps and a cornflower randy dish by the members of the To- , renta Dor/lenses Reek staff, of which she hbn been a member. Prior to these functions in town Miss. ntieboae and Warren Weber. whom she will marry no Sets/relay, were guests of honor in Isistowel when Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil- liamson entertained staff' members, friends and relatives, Mr. 'Weber and Mise Gibbope weue peesented with a. neseeisiee staled and table. Move to 'Walkerton Ronald ealrIenight, who has beets emoloyed he novel Mt'•:4-131ri. Ice:i the Surge serviceman for South Bruce, Moved with his wife and two sons to Walkerton last Tuesday'. Walk- erton will be a better ineetioe for his territory. Mr. 'McKnight sold his house on Patrick •Street; to Lou Penner, of the 'Canadian Tire Carp, Staff, who experts to Move This household ef- fects le the near future.