The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-06-21, Page 9"Tbe Mingbani ZibbantrZiturz
IAA ONTARIO, WEDNESPAY, JUNE4
WHIT4CJItgton Mrs. Melvin
Mathers, teacher at S. 5, No. 10,
Kinloss, with her pupils, enjoyed a
bus trip to Niagara Falls on Mons
day. Those from this district who
also went were Mr, Mathers, Mr.
and Mrs. John Gaunt, Mrs. Prank
Coulter, Mrs, p. H. McDonald, Mrs.
Albert Coultes, Mrs. john Morrison,
Mrs. Gordon 'Rintoul and •Leroy,
Mrs. Russell Ross, Mrs. Wm, Evans,
Elaine Conn, Mrs. Dawson Craig,
Joe Tiffin, Hugh Simpson, Joan
Garry Chapman and Donald
Gaunt,
They saw boats going through
the Welland Canal and were taken
.1-trough the Ontario Hydro plant.
They saw Broek's monument and
the floral clock, with the biggest
attraction of all being the falls
itself.
of Toronto, are visiting with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ross
of Turnberry.
-nitre, Thomas Metcalfe, Mr. Wm.
T. Irwin and Jamieson Pettapiece
finished up their work as census
takers last week-end.
iSir
THE POND. ABOVE the Howson dam was the scene of a greet deal
of activity on Sunday afternoon when a number of befits were out for
trials and youngsters took to the water for, swimming, The picture
above shows some of -this activity. The area is now improved ine-
mensely as the result of the efforts of the Riverside Parks Board and
is likely to -continue to be the scene of increasing reereatien as time
progresses.—A-T Photo,
framed plywood craft is powered with a 40 lup. out-
board and steps along very inteulsornely.—A-T Photo.
Mre. George -Cook and Miss Lois Mel Last Tuesday
Cook are spending a con le f V NIA ARA
.11ELORAYE. . evening Auxiliary 1.30100L .LIIILDREN
Miss Lois Miller
Guest at Shower
ST. HELENS—On Monday even-
ing last, Mies Lois Miller was
honored by friends and relatives
of the community in the hall. Over-
100 ladies were present,
After a short program Lois was
presented with many beautiful and
useful gifts. Lois thanked the ladles
and invited them to her trousseau
Lea on June 21st,
Mrs. Dowling left on Sunday to
spend a week of her holidays at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs, William Rooney of Mount
Forest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and
family of Platteville visited on Sun-
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Ben McCienaghert. Mrs- and Mrs.
Donald Thompson of Lucknow vis-
ited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mc-
Clenaghan,
Mrs, Albert MeQuillin left on
Monday to spend a few weeks at
the home of Mrs. Little Sr., at
Lucicnow.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Farrier
and family of Kitchener spent Sun-
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet Farrier and with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Farrier.
Mrs, D. Willis visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. S. Willis of
Gowanstown, and Gary and Wayne
Henry left on Sunday to look for
work this Week in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gaunt and
family of Sarnia, and Mr, and Mrs.
Donald Dirstein of Brantford spent
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Gaunt, Mr. and Mrs. John
L, Currie and family also visited
there on Sunday,
Mrs. Wm, R. Davidson of Port
Colborne is visiting this week with
her sisters, Mrs. Stuart McBurney
of Wingham and Mrs. Alex Leaver,
Mr, and Mrs. Leaver and Mrs. Da-
vidson visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Percy- King and family in Turn-
-berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson
and her father, Mr. Tupper Cun-
nington, spent the week-end in Tor-
onto at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Coupland.
Weeks visiting with the fOrrner'e
eon-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Lechlesky, and family, at
Regina.
Visitors at the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs, Lewis'Storehouse were
Wen and Mrs, Will McDonald, of
Pontiac, Mich., Mrs. Mabel Henime,
Seattle, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Wilkinson and Bobby, of Mar-
quette, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
family, of London, visited on ;Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheel-
er,
Mr. and We, Joe Holmes visited
with Mr, and Mrs. Willey MeLel-
land and family at Wilton Grove.
The pupils and teachers of the
Grades IV and up at the I3elgrave
school enjoyed a bus trip to Kitch-
ener on Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. 1 Lewis Stonehouse
attended the Edgar reunion at Geer-
rie on Saturday.
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, of
Lucknow, visited on Sunday with
Mrs, Robert Storehouse,
se ,e Mr, and Mrs, Alan MacKay and 0,
' family, of Wingham, . visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
,e- Harry McGuire.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harry McGuire were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Walker, .Goderich, Mr.
and . Mrs, R. H. Coultes, R. R. 5,
Bressels,• Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Hop-
per, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Stone-
house, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Pteeds
house and Mrs. Robert Stonehouse,
who all enjoyed a visit with r '.
and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson and
Bobby, of Marquette, Mich,
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Anderson and
family spent the week-end with Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Wills and family,
at Milton, and attended the 1VRtohie
reunion held there,
Miss Gladys Mollie and her bro-
ther, .john, of Saginaw, Mich., spent
the weep-end with Mr. and Mrs.
James Michie and all attended the
Michie reunion at Milton on. Sat-
urday.
Miss Pat Logan, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Lerean.
Mrs. Nellie Buller, of Rondeau
Park, Miss Jill Buller, of London,
and Mrs. A. Fear, of Blyth, visited
on Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Fear and family,
Mrs. Norman Wade
Discusses Unity
GORRIE ---Mrs. Bertha Plant,
president, in speaking of table bles-
sings to the. Julie meeting of the
WA. of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church at the home of Mrs. C,
Lawrence Thursday, read the poem
"Lord Jesus Christ, be Thou our
guest and share the bread that
Thou th-ast blest."
Mrs, Harry King read the Scrip-
ture, Roll call was a verse from
St. Paul's Epistles. Mrs. Earl
Underwood read two poems.
The last chapter of the study
book "The Prospect of Unity" was
reviewed by Mrs. Norman Wade,
e. outlining three forms which unity
might take, So far as can be seen
unity cannot • be achieved, unless
and until, the Holy Spirit vouch-
safes to make it known in His-own
way and time to Christendom as a
whole what, form He desires to
adopt.
Final plans were made for the
garden party to be held in the
community hall on June 29th, A
letter of thanks 'was read fromthe
assistant principal of 'the Indian
Residential School at Carsiston,
Alberta, thanking the ladies for the
box of layettes and boys' elothing
recently sent from the afternoon
and evening auxiliaries. Rev. E. C,
Attwell closed the meeting with
'prayer and the hostess served re-
freshments.
BELGRA.VE.-- Mrs. James H.
Coultes welcomed the Members of
the Evening Auxiliary of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Knox
United Church to her home on
Tuesday evening with 25 preeent.
Mrs. Clifford Logan opened the mee ti ng with a hymn, followed by
the Lord's prayer in unison. Rou-
tine reports were read. Mrs. Le-
gan read a letter on the success of
the World Day of Prayer and of
the vast area covered by it. There
were Emu. home anti 24 hospital vis
its to the sick and shut-in record.
ecl. The group agreed to send $5.0t
to the Mrs. E. Hansuld Memorial.
Mrs, Ross Anderson, Mrs, Georg
Johnston, Mrs. Kenneth Barbour
and Mrs. Clarence Hanna volun
teered to help with the C.G.I.T
Mother and Daughter banquet to
be held on Monday; June 19.
Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. BUT
Coultes, Mrs, Clifford. Logan ant
Mrs. Ross Anderson were namec
a committee to plan for a wedding,
dinner that the group will be ca
tering to in the near future.
The July meeting will be in the
form of a picnic at the 10th line
bridge on July 4th with everyone
taking a basket lunch to suppl3
their needs, The August meeting
will be at the home of Mrs. Clif-
ford Logan; September at Mrs
George Johnston's and at the
church for October.
Mrs. Jaeles Coultes and her
group wee' in charge of the wor-
s''''tree, eg with a hymn, the
th -me of the study being Unity.
M. Hie I...mines read the Scrip
lure, followed by prayer by Mrs
Coultes.
Mrs, J. H, Anderson gave an in-
troduction to the new study book
and Mrs, John Nixon, Mrs. Caul-
tee and Mrs. Sam Pletch read from
the book, telling of the strong need
for unity. Mrs. Robert Grasby lee
in recreation and lunch was served
VillITECHURCII
Mr. and Mrs. Don Fraser and
family of Walton and other Iota'
relatives visited on Sunday with
Mr. William Elliott and Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Montgomery.
Mr. and Mrs. William T, Irwin
and Murray visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Roderick Mac-
Lean of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Robertson and
eeleiddren- -visited on Sunday. with
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Henderson of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smyth, Bill
and Doreen, visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smyth of Mit-
chell. Mrs. Smyth and Doreen
leave this Wednesday from Mallon
by plane for England and Ireland,
where they will visit with relatives
and old friends.
Mr. Kenneth Coultes of Lake-
field spent the week-end with his
parents, :err. and Mrs, Norman
Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bieman at-
tended the funeral of her uncle,
the late Albert Inglis, held on Mon-
day at the Tanner and Pearson
funeral home In Walkerton, Inter-
ment was in the Walkerton ceme-
tery.
Mrs. Toynhee Lamb and Mrs.
Harry Tichbourne of Goderich vis-
ited on Friday with Mrs. Maggie
Purvis and her daughter, Mrs. Bolt
of West Wawanosh and with Miss
Annie Kennedy here. Mrs. Purvis
has been quite ill and Miss Mar-
jorie Purvis of London and Miss
Annie :Kennedy have also been vis-
iting there.
Mr. Cohn Fingland of Wingham
had charge of the service in the
United Church here on Sunday.
Rev, W. R. Welsh is still very ill
in Victoria Hospital, London.
Mrs. Leo Lcshley and baby, Leon,
ST. HELENS
Attending the Salkeld reeudion on
Sunday at Goderich summer school
were Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Miller,
and Isobel, Mr. and Mrs. Toro Sal-
k,eld, Mrs, T, J. Todd, Wayne and
Miss W. D. Rutherford,
Mr, Wallace Miller, Mrs. Prank
MeQuillin and Terry, Mr. and Mrs;
!Allan Miller, Douglas and Lori.'
; Mr. and Mrs. Frank MeQuillin
and Terry were recent visitors with
1 :NT- Mrs. Carl Johnston, of
Bluevale,
l Recent visitors In the village
were Mrs. David Todd, Mrs, Vera
,McIntosh, of St, Catharines, Mrie.
sqeely Todd and David, of Strat-
ford,
Rev. Mr. Barnard, a former min-
ister at St, Helens church, passed
away in St, Thomas Hospital this
,past week after a lengthly illness.
Week-end visitors with• Mr. and
Mrs, Fred MeQuillin were Mr. Ivan
MeQuillin, of Elmira, and Mr,
Barry McQuillin and Miss Sue
Scott, of Waterloo,
WROXETER
Miss Nancy Jacques, Clifford,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, George Gibson and family.
Mr. William Armstrong, Parkhill,
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hird,
Wendy and Joan of St. Marys
were Sunday guests of Miss. Mina
and Mr. Arnold Bail.
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Elliott and
family visited Mr. and Mrs, Camer-
on Elliott, Harriston.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Edgar, Kitch-
ener, Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Black,
Toronto, were week-end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Coup-
la nd.
Mr. and Mrs, Morris Hiuser, Lis-
towel, visited recently with Mr.
and Mrs. Verne Clark.
Mrs. R, Newton, Miss Nancy
Newton, Mr. William Young, Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw and
Vicki, Mrs. Harvey Mulligan, Mr,
Anson Galbraith of Gorrie, Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Newton and Jack
of Harriston, Mr. Stewart Scott, of
ham Westlake and Mrs. George
Westlake, +Goderich, were Sunday
evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
William Maxwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Lou Hutton, Paul
and Linda, Wingham, spent Thurs.-
day evening at the home of Mr,
John Hupfer.
Mr. and Mrs, `Clarence Clement,
Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Laurie
VanVelsor, Hamilton, spent the
week-end at their summer homes
here.
Mrs, R. 'Newton and Miss Nancy
Newton attended a trousseau tea on
Saturday at the home of Mrs. K.
Matheson, Clifford, in honour of
her daughter, Miss Nora Matheson,
bride-elect of this month.
99th Fd. Bty.
Wins Tyro Trophy
A rifle team made up of mem-
uers of the 99th Field Battery and
the 100th Field Battery RCA (Mr
won the Central Command Tyro
Trophy at a shoot held at Camp
Borden recently. Militia, Units
from Stratford, Hamilton, Toronto,
London and Sarnia took part in the
competition. The 09th won the
shoot handily with a 150 point
spread over their closest competi-
tors. High score on the teark was
WO 2 L. E. Dawson of Wingham.
Other members on the team were
WO 2 J. G. Blackwell and Gnr. G.
Foxton of Wingham and Gnrs. J.
Roberts and D. Rudachuyck of
Listowel.
Couple Will Move
WHITECI-113R01-1 — Neighbours
and friends of Mr. and Mrs, Thos.
Jamieson gathered on Monday
night in the Fordyce school with
over 70 in attendance.
Nine tables of euchre were in
play. Miss Anne Rintoul and How-
ard Martin held high points.
Harold Gaunt read an address
and William Rintoul presented the
couple with an occasional chair
and Charles Robinson presented a
tri-lite floor lamp. Mr, Jamieson
thanked• their friends of many
years for the thoughtful remem-
-beences and beautiful gifts. and in-
vited them to their new home in
Whitechurch.
All enjoyed the social half hour
and the neighborly chat at lunch.
ENTERTAIN MOTHERS
AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Mrs. Geo. Gibson Is
Hostess to W.M.S.
WROXETER Members of the
Wroxeter W,M.S. were guests at
the home -of Mrs. George Gibson,
Wroxeter South, for their regular
June meeting, which was well at-
tended.
The hostess -and Miss Elva Hup-
fer were responsible for arranging
and presenting the worship service,
the theme of which was ,"Workers
with God". With Mrs, Gibson pre-
siding, the meeting opened with the
call to worship, followed by the in-
vocation, and the Lord's prayer in
unison. Mrs. Gibson read a poem
entitled "My Chum".
The meditation was conducted
jointly by Miss Hupfer and Mrs.
-Gibson, and was based on Isaiah
6:8, "And I heard the voice of the
Lord saying, whom. shall I send
and who will go for us?"
The last chapter of the study
book, "This Turning World", by
Betty 'Thompson entitled "Unity
Begins at Home", was presented by
Miss Hupfer. Dealing with the
World Council of Churches, on
which the chapter was based, the
speaker began by explaining the
meaning of the crest of this -or.
ganization, used on the cover of
the current church bulletin. She
said the small ship reminds us that
size alone does not make a church
igreat The mast and• yardiam
form a cross to remind us that it
is Christ and His death for us, that
we preach, rather than the wisdom
of men. The waves of the sea sug-
gest that storms may come and
winds may blow, but we must not
fear for we have a Captain who is
Still in charge. The Greek word
"Olkoumerte" in the crest means
the universal nature of the Chris-
tian Church, with room for all rac-
es and nations, united not by ten-
afternoon, The
gue or color, but by a, common
love for. JesuS Christ, She sum-
med up the chapter by saying the
whole -task of the church is to
spread the Gospel to the whole
world,
Mrs, Gibson read the poem, "The
Master's Visit", after which the
hymn "Work for the Night Is Com-
ing" was sung, and this portion of
the meeting closed with prayer.
Two short but :interesting skits
were presented, with Mrs. Lloyd
McGee as Mrs. Loyal, and Mrs.
Gibson and Miss Hupfer as her vis-
itors, in the one called "Visiting
Mrs, Loyal", which stressed how
important en-operation of members
of W.M.S. and other societies can
be, The second skit, entitled "Vis-
iting Mrs. Critical", in which Miss
I-Iupfer took the part of Mrs. Crit-
ical and Mrs. Gibson •and Mrs. Mc-
Gee were her visitors, portrayed
how visiting members of the
W.M.S. finally won over a very
critical member, through friendli-
ness and enthusiasm.
The president, Mrs. James San-
derson, presided for the business.
She expressed thanks to the host-
ess and committee, It was decided
to order a copy of each of "Out-
reach" and "Facts and -Figures".
An acknowledgment of an ex-
pression of sympathy was read by
the secretary, and the C.G.I,T. lea-
der, Mrs. McGee, expressed appre-
ciation on behalf of herself and the
C.G.I.T. members for the patron-
age and assistance given by the
W.M.S, at the recent tea sponsored
by the CG,I.T.
July and August have been de-
clared as the usual holiday months
with meetings to resume again in
September. Mrs. Archie Miller of-
fered her home for this meeting,
which will be in charge of Mrs. G.
Howes and Mrs. J, H. Wylie. Mem-
bers responded to the roll call by
naming a missionary and telling
Lancelot Grain
Dies Suddenly
Rev. C. F. Johnson, rector of St,
Paul's Anglican Church, officiated
on Thursday afternoon when ser-
vice was held at the R. A. Currie
& Sons funeral home for Lancelot
Grain.
The pallbearers were Jack Rea-
vie, Herbert Fuller, Roy Manuel,
Miller Davis, Murray Taylor and
David Murray. Floral tributes
were -carried by James Kennedy of
Toronto, W. W. Currie, Ken and
Robert McKague, Gordon Leggett
snag a solo, "Good Night and Good
Morning",
Mr. Grain died very suddenly at
his home on Josephine Street on
Tuesday of east week. He was 77.
A son of the late Henry Grain
and Elizabeth Wade, he was 'born
in East Wawanosh Township. He
attended Zetland school and later
farmed, retiring in 1955. He was a
member of St. Paul's Church.
Surviving are his wife, the for-
mer Lulu Currie of town, a eon,
,Tohn Orton Grain of Listowel,
-brother, Roland Grain of Wingham
and two .grandchildren, Garry and
Patricia Grain.
on what mission field they were
employed. The benediction was
pronounced by the president, and
a social time followed, during
which lunch was served.
tiORRIE
Mr, Charles Hooey, of Torcerto.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Rohl,.
Dane and Mr, Dane. .„.
Mr, and Mrs. Gene Huntley and
children, of Toronto, visited Wee-
nesday and Thursday with Mrs.
Minnie Irwin and Mr. and Mrs.
Manfred Irwin,
Mr. John Hayes Sr: and Mr, and
Mrs. John Hayes Jr. and son, of
Detroit, are visiting this week with
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Tiffin and
other relatives in this community.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Pederson of
Merton visited on Sunday at the
home of their son, Mr. Carl Ped- Teeswater, spent Sunday with Mr.
erson. and Mrs. Tom Newton, Gortie. Mr,
and Mrs. Ted Newton, Gorrie, Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Hart, Patti and Su-
san, Listowel, were visitors at the
same home in the evening,
Mr. and Mrs, Billie McDonald,
Mich,, Mrs. Mabel Hernme, Seattle,
Wish., visited during the week-end
with' Mrs, E. Weir, Miss Celtic
Besh and also- with,,Me. and Airs
George Gibson and attended the
Edgar reunion in Gorrie Park oh
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. William Maxwell
spent •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Kerr, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Hart and Doug-
las, ,Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Hart, Patti and Susan of Listowel,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. William Hart and the former
also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ted BELGRAVE — The members of
Newton during the week-end. the Canadian Girls-in-Training en-
Mr. and Mrs, Richard Griffith tertained their mothers at a mother
and Mr. Allan •Griffith spent Sun- and daughter banquet held in the
day in Goderich. basement of Knox United Church
Mr. and Mrs. -Harry Westlake, on Monday evening, Forty persons
Betty, Janis and Patsy, Mrs. Wil- sat down to enjoy a bounteous
dinner served by members of the
Evening Auxiliary of Knox Church.
Large baskets of flowers decor-
ated the church for this occasion
and the tables were decorated with
small bouquets of summer flowers.
Each mother's place was marked
by a candle and rosebud place-
card, which the girls had made and
the mothers were presented with a
corsage of -hand-made flowers.
.Ruth Michie opened the evening
with grace followed by the national
anthem and a toast to the Queen.
Mrs. J. H, Anderson, CGIT leader,
welcomed all present and com-
mended the girls on their work and
perfect attendance during the year.
She also introduced the guests at
the head table, Mrs. -Kenneth
Wheeler, president of the WA, Mrs.
NEW BOAT—Jim Campbell is shown above with the
new boat which he built this year, as he had it out
To Whitechurch for a trial run on the river Sunday
Isltoo ANo SlVfOYCI SALL'S are the order of the dm, ht Wingham
fellendine the Wee on the mein greet two Weeks ago. The Ti't'mice
eesahed stnre eleeNhl on Snimintia? teething with re flee Ole thee tied Ube
Clifford Logan, president of the
Evening Auxiliary of the WM$,
Mrs, filbert Beecroft, the guest
speaker, and Rev. J. H, Anderson.
Linda Couttes, Betty Rinn and
Marilyn Taylor lit candles honoring
the -church, to which Rev. Mr. An-
derson replied. Donna Grashy, Mar-
garet Nicholson,- plane VanCamp
sang "Whispering Hope", accom-
panied at the piano by Joyce Proc-
ter, Marilyn Campbell toad a
poem, "A Bridge Builder." Lynda.
Coultes and Doreen Pattison sang
a duet, "Watch, Work and Prayer"
accompanied by Helen Ahderson.
Helen Anderson gave a piano solo,
"Ballet Music."
Marie Coultes read a tribute to
the mothers and the girls lit the
small candles on the place cards
for the mothers, and Mrs. Ted Fear
Made a very touching reply to this
tribute, Ruth Miehie introduced the
guest sneaked Mrs. Beecroft, Who
told a story "The Knight Who
Would Not Quit." Following her
story she asked questions about
'Parts of the story and eumnsed it
-all up in terms to think about,
"Forget ourselves and think of
others, Do your best and not be
Satisfied with just doing good. Be a
dependable, responsible person."
Janice Walsh thanked Mrs. Bee-
croft and Janette Johnson nriestnt-
ed her with a gift. Mrs.
Wheeler and Mrs. Clifford Logan
clerks On the rim .411 day, the crowd planted above Walt Visaing; nit eeelt expressed their thanks and
'front of the shoe esteblishMent when the oWner opened for linsineAs (hoped toe girls would continue in
lay The {'they Walt of the elvarch,
'Voted by the Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association as the eheMpion -country corres-
pondent for 1960, Mrs, Lillian Allis-on is the let est recipient of the Ontario IFIydro Award of
Merit. Presentation of the award was Merle by James A. 131ey (right) Hydro'e Direrter of
Ifilerneethen, nt the leeeent convention of the Aesnelatiott at Ottrieva.
Looking -on approvingly is tf. Iteith tienhom, publisher of the Chestervine Recent foe
%Mei the new eimenpion lists Corresponded for the past ten yeaes, The Wife Of a farmer
(Pretullee Vann), a former school teacher Rua netivis in eoMetteinIty tiegiudeatiens, Mrs, Alit.
son writes it column entitled "Prendlee Feral Chafe" in addition, 'to regular news reporting
in the Pinch RoadsLinteriek dietstiets
ft
al:21.1,11‘1 •