The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-08-09, Page 7"ITT,7"••••
re
DONNYBROOK Tbe ire any RbtiantrZimes
withatax,,oNviitro,liTirortsiuy,Auovn9,1961
MISS A. COULTES
WEST AT MEETINli Former Pupils Return to
S.S. 0. 8 Kinloss Closing
' 410$ 1414oV ThoOlPsolie, of Phonic,
has returned to her home there for
the remainder of the hol iClaY0' Miss. Brenda Welsoter, of St. :nelens, ie spending her holidays
with Miss Diane Ghamney.
sales Linda McMichael, of Sea-
forth, spent the past week with
her aunt, Mrs. EdWerd, Robinson,
lIVIrrs
, 'D'Williams,
r Anil-47;n .e'f Carol Robinson, i . r n
and Donna, of LOndon, were Mon-
day visitors at the same home.
Miss Carol Webster, of St. Hel-
ens, is spending her holidays with
Miss Linda Seceedee
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and family seethed Stinuay unto sax.
and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and fam-
ily, of Brucefield. Miss Donna re-
turned home with them after
spendng the past week with her
cousin, Miss Gayle Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Jefferson and.
Cheryl Lynne, of Clinton, visited
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Miss Elaine
Jefferson and Miss Clara. Leddy, of
London, who have been holidaying
at Wasaga Beach this past week,
called at the same home Sunday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Jefferson, Deb-
bie and Brian visited Sunday with
I
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Mountain, of Londesboro,
attendance, A small group is pictured above, they
were included in the registration of 97 ehildren who
attended the school.—Photo by Mrs. McRae.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL was held at Beigrave
from July 17th to 28th, under the direction of Mrs.
George 'Vieille. Closing exercises were held on Fri-
day evening and saw a good number of parents in
Knox W.M.S. Meets
WHITECHURCH— The W.M.S.,
Mission Band and Baby Band Of
Calvin-Brick. United Church met on
'Thursday last at the home of Mrs,
Roy Patti-eon. The theme of the
Program was "The Out-of-Doors".
Mrs. Alex Robertson, superinten-
dent of the Mission Band, and Dor-
een Smyth, president, were in
charge of the program.
Manly Robertson and Lorna Ma-
son graduated from the Baby Banal,
Ronald MeBurney led in prayer,
and Doreen read Psalm 24, Mies
Agatha Coultes was introduced to
the meeting by her niece, Joyce
Coultes, and gave an interesting
talk to the children, telling stories
of the Bible that were related to
the growth of Christian Education,
Miss Coultes spoke of he work as.
W.M.S. visitor in the hospitals in
Edmonton, and the great need of
this work among lonely people
from the prairies, and ,those
brought in from the far north. Mrs.
George McGee moved a hearty
vote of appreciation and gratitude
to Miss Coultes.
All read the hymn "Can a Little
Child Like Me", and the meeting
closed with the Mizpah benedic-
tion, All enjoyed the games and
contest and the social hour togeth-
er,
WHITECHURCH
Several Functions
,For August Bride
Mrs, Hector Browne, the former
Rona Vanvelsior, of Fordwieh, was
prior to her marriage on Saturday
honoured at several social gather-
ings,
Mrs. Cecil Wilson, 6th line How-
lek, was hostess to 25 teachers of
the district for a miseellarieous
shower. A bride's book was made
and presented,
Mrs, Frank Forster, Foreerich,
enterained 20 relatives and friends
at a miscellaneous shower at her
home. A bride's book made by a
former pupil, Marjorie Connell, was
presented to the bride.
Miss Beatrice Wade and Miss Lou
Matthews were joint hostesses at
the latter's home when 25 friends
and neighbours presented a tele-
vision lamp. Mrs. Stanley Bride
read an address and Mts., Fred
Hambly made the presentation.
Mrs. Ruth MacDonald, Wroxeter,
entertained 25 former Wroxeter
friends of the bride at a bathroom
shower,
Reception Held
Friday Evening
BELGRAVE— A reception and
dance were held in the Foresters'
Hall on Friday evening in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Alton, of
Lucknow, who were recently mar-
ried, Mrs, Alton is the former Miss
Ruth Procter.
Wilbee's orchestra supplied music
for dancing. During the intermis-
sion Clifford Coultes read an ad-
dress and Arnold Mathers present-
ed the young couple with a gift of
money, Marlene Walsh, an behalf
of the North Huron Junior Farmers
presented them with a gift. Both
Ruth and Ken made replies, Lunch
was served.
BELGRAVE— The W.M.S. of
Knox Presbyterian Church met in
the church last Tuesday with a
good attendance.
Mrs. Dunbar opened the meeting
with a hymn followed by Scripture
readings from Acts by Mrs, Allan
Dunbar and Mrs. Purdon. Mrs.
McBurney led in prayer.
Mrs. Anderson read a poem,
"Don't Forget to Pray". The roll
call was answered by a verse of
Scripture from the church calen-
dar.
Mrs. Wightman was in charge of
the topic, "The Younger Churches
in India, Formosa and Japan",
which was very interesting. Mrs.
Bruce led in prayer for the people
of these countries and Mrs. Dun-
bar closed the meeting with pray-
er, FORRICH
WHEELER REUNION
HELD AT BENZ
Miss B. Zimmerman'
Missionary, Speaks
The Evening Mission Circle of
the Baptist Church met on August
1st at the home of Mrs. Alvin Proc..
tor. The meeting opened with the
hymn, "Lord, We Pray Thee, Send
Forth Reapers", and Mrs. B. Mac-
Lean led in prayer.
The minutes of the •previous
meeting were read by the secretary
and roll call was taken. A letter
from Miss Donna Claxton was read
in which, she thanked the ladies
for their gift of a devotional book,
Miss Claxton left Wingham a few
weeks ago to work in a hospital
in New Lisheard,
Miss Bertha Zimmerman, guest
speaker for the evening, was intro-
duced by Mrs, D, Sinclair. Miss
Zimmerman is on her second fur-
lough from a mission field In Eth-
iopia, where she serves under the
Sudan Interior Mission. As a bas-
is for her talk she used Romans
10, and also showed slides of her
work,
A number of the ladies partici-
pated in a season of prayer, after
which they sang the hymn, "Tell
the Whole Wide World of Jesus",
and Mrs, F. Collar closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
dance record for Mrs, Geenache for
the year 1875. A large number of
schools .pictures were also exhibited•
the earliest of these being to ten
when William Walker was teacher
between the years 1883 and 1892.
The picture was of Mr. Walker
and one of his classes.
Mr, D, Hill, minister of Langside
and the Whitechuch Presbyterian
Churches, addressed the gathering
and this portion of the program
closed with "God Save the Queen".
Not all of the people could be
accommodated in the church for
the program and the overflow was
entertained in the school grounds
by Lorne Wail, a former pupil, who
played bagpipe selectioes,
Lunch was served in the school
and the Foresters' Hall, the latter
building being the frame school
which was used from 1874 to 7900
Ex-pupils from many centres, in
Ontario were present. One family
came from Ohio and another from
Saskatchewan.
Conveners of the lunch commit-
tee were Mrs. Wes Young and Mrs.
Cliff Young. Robert Orr was chair-
man of the program committee
and the welcoming committee con-
sisted of Bill Evans, Wesley Young,
Clifford Young, Graham Moffat
and the senior citizens of the school
section.
Mr, and Mrs. Parish Moffat, Mrs.
Gordon Wall and Mrs. Charles Tif-
fin compiled a history of the sec-
tion and souvenir copies of the
booklet were given out to the
guests,
No definite plans for the building
have been announced as yet.
The reunion was a definite suc-
cess and a memorable one, though
to many there was a feeling of re-
gret In the closing of the old
school, However, the new school
area with its central school is a
necessary step in modern educa-
tional progress as was the need
for larger and better school build-
ings in the section at intervals dur-
ing the past hundred years.
have been installed since the first
brick furnace was put in; two wells
were drilled and in. 1959 a pressure
system replaced the second one,
and a sink and water fountain were
installed; hydro was put into the
school In 194$.
The mill rates climbed over the
years, from two mills in 1,898 to
the present 16, and teachers' sal-
aries from $240 to $3400 per annum.
The enrolment on the final closing
of the doors as an educational
centre was 22, In the 100 years
of the school section, 45 teachers
were engaged.
Excellent Program
Due to the unfavorable weather
conditions the program, which had
been planned for the school yard,
was held in Langside Presbyterian.
Church. "0 Canada" was the op-
ening number and Bill Evans, the
chairman, extended 'greetings. A
number of appropriate songs were
sung with Mrs. William 'Scott at
the organ.
Mrs, Victor' Emerson gave the
roll call of former teachers and
ten were present, Mrs. Phillips of
Fonthill, the former Jean Lane of
Kinlough and a teacher from 1927
to 1932, gave a reminiscent read-
ing. Mrs, Emerson, formerly Miss
Valetta Tiffin, interviewed her
class of 191B-19.
Mr. Evans called for a moment
of silence in remembrarice of de-
parted pupils and teachers. The
eecretary, Mrs. Gordon Wall, read
portions of letters from ex-students
who were unable to attend.
Oldest Pupils
The oldest male pupil present
was Peter Moffat and the oldest fe-
male was Mrs. Reuben Tiffin, the
former Mary Jane Morrison, The
oldest living man to have attended
S.S. No, 8 is Thomas Ross of To-
ronto and Mrs, George Grenache, of
Teeswater, formerly Phemie Stuart,
is the oldest living woman. These
two were not able to attend the re.
union.
On display was a perfect atten-
leer 350 people attended a reun-
ior at S,S, No. 8, Kinloss on Sun-
day, to mark the 100th anniversary
of the section and the end of an
era, for with the opening of the
school term S.S, No, 8 becomes a
Part of Kinloss School Area No. 1.
Pupils will be transported by bus
to the new central school at Holy-
roed.
The present building is the third
to be erected by the section. The
first, a log school, was built on
Lot 26, Con, 5 in 1861, on property
£hat belonged to Robert Farish
The men in the area. cut the logs
for the building. Robert Young
Was chairman of the first -board,
Peter Reid secretary and John Mc-
Berney, John McKenzie and David
plack were the trustees. Robert
Chisholm wes the first teacher at
a salary of $240.
Pupils came from a wide area
aneh non-resident children Were
4 . ihrged 75c per quarter in advance.
' • 1873 there were 146 pupils re-
ntered and it was evident that a
laeger school was needed,
'The second building was erected
on Lot 26, Con. 6, in 1874, The pro-
perty cost 150.00 and John Mac-
Donald was paid $2.00 for the plan
of the school and $560,00 for the
erection of the frame structure.
The old sehool was later sold by
public auction and moved to the
Lachlan McLean place for a dwell-
ing.
In 1878 the contract for kindling
the fire and removing snow from
the door was let to Mr, Stuart at
four cents per fire for the winter.
Brick Building
By 1900 it was decided to build
a new school on the same site as
the -second one and the tender of
William Nicholson of Wingham
was accepted for $080.00. The
frame building was sold to the
Canadian Order of Foresters for
413,00 and the stove and pipes for
.25.
-
Many improvements were made
over the years. Three furnaces Hold Shower for
Miss Alison Webb
ST. HELENS—Miss Alison Webb
was guest of honour on Fridey
evening when a shower was held
in the hall.
Over 100 ladies registered'at the
door, The hall was decorated with
pink and white streamers and belle.
with a nile green cart laden -with
gifts. Mrs. Dan Rase and Mrs.
Ken Grewar• escorted the bride to
her lent of honour.
Mrs. Don Cameron read, an ,ad-
dress of good wishes while Miss
Norma Murray and Miss Marylin
Anderson,assisted opening theofGoderich,,
many gifts.
Mrs, Lorne Woods presided for a
short program. Humorous readings
were given by Mrs. Chas. Hodgins,
Mrs. Gordon Kirkland, Mrs. Allah
McIntyre and Mrs. Frank MeQuil-
lin Piano solos were given by Bars
bara Purdon and Sheila MeQuillin
Cake, ice cream and coffee were
served at the conclusion of a happy
evening,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Browne, (Rona Vanvelsiore
who were married on Saturday in
Trinity Anglican Church.
Miss Doris Leonard and Mrs.
Myrtle Wallace, of Listowel, attend-
ed church service in Fordwich An-
glican Church on Sunday and visit-
ed later with Mr. and Mrs. Stan
Forester.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart and
family, of Listowel, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bill
Sothern.
Friends of Mrs, John Harrifield
will be sorry to hear that at present
she is confined to Palmerston Hos-
pita
Mrs. Harold Pollock returned
home Saturday from Morrisburg
where she had attended summer
school for the past few weeks,
Mr.- and Mrs. Cecil Lynn and
Judy, of °riffle, spent the week-end
with Mrs, Dora Ridley. Miss Karen
Lynn returned hone after spending
three weeks here. Mrs. George Bo-
lander and sons also returned to Or-
illia for this week.
Mrs. Carroll Johnson is spending
this week in Port Credit with Mr.
and Mrs. Murray Kirkby.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Marriner and
sons, of Toronto, are snendire three
weeks with Mr. and Mrs. William
Marriner,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wildfang and
Brian retuned to Toronto Monday
after visiting the past two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons
and at Inverhuron. Miss Anne Sim-
mons accompanied them to Toronto
and will spend this week there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith and Mr.
Over 80 persons registered at the
first Wheeler family reunion which
was held in the Belgrave Com-
munity Centre on Sunday after-
noon.
A number of games for both
children and adults were capably
directed by Mrs. Ross Anderson,
of Belgrave, and Goldie Wheeler,
of London.
Following the singing of Grace, a
delieious picnic supper was served,
and Cecil Wheeler, of Blyth, acted
as master- of ,ceremonies. 'He Spoke
words of welcome to all and ex-
pressed thanks to those who had
helped to make the reunion a suc-
cess. Several others spoke briefly,
Prizes and special awards were
given. It was unanimously agreed
to hold a reunion again next year,
with Lloyd Wheeler, of Brussels,
being chosen as president.
Guests were present from Bel-
grave, Brussels, Blyth, Wingham,
Alma, Salem, Elora, London, Long
Branch, Edmonton and Vancouver.
ST. HELENS
Purchase New Range
For Church Kitchen
BELGRAVE—The regular meet-
ings of the Woman's Missionary
Society and the Woman's Associa-
tion of Knox United Church was
held on Wednesday afternoon in
'the church. Mrs. Kenneth Wheel-
er, president of the W.M.S., was in
charge of that meeting, when Mrs.
Leslie Bolt read the minutes and
Mrs. J. M. Coultes read the finan-
cial statement, showing a balance
on hand of $363.71. The president
and secretary were named a com-
mittee to purchase a new electric
range for the church kitchen and
an outside mat for the entrance to
the church.
Mrs. Earl Anderson was in
charge of the W.M.S. meeting,
when routine reports were read.
Mrs. Borden Scott read the call to
worship, prayer and Scripture.
Mrs. Walter Scott told the story
of Rev. J. Kelly, an Indian, who
is a missionary, and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler told of the boat that he
served on. Mrs, C. R. Coultes read
a letter from Miss J. Clarke, a mis-
sionary friend in Angola, Africa.
Each person brought a flower
and a verse, and these were taken
to Mrs. Herson Irwin, a patient in
the Wingham General Hospital.
,The meeting closed and several
of the ladies served lunch at the
Mission Band picnic, which took
place at the arena grounds.
SCHOOL CLOSES-eAfter serving the Langside dis-
trict for 100 years, Se 8; No. 8, Kinloss, the Langside
School, has finally closed its doors. This fall pupils
from the section will attend the new Kinloss Area
School at Holyrood., The building pictured above is
the third school and was built in 1900. Sunday after-
noon the 100th anniversary of the section was held
when former pupils arrived for a get-together mark-
ing the end of nil era.—A-T Photo.
Miss Elsie White
Feted by Friends
A lovely shower was held at the
home of Mr .and Mrs. Earl Hey-
wood, of Wingham, in honout of
Miss Elsie White, prior to her wed-
ding, when a number of nurses of
the Wingham General Hospital and
and Mrs. Scott Keith and Susan n friends spent a enjoyeble evening
of games and music and presented spent one day last week with mr. and Mrs. Peter Chioniey, of Port her with many lovely gifts. Elsie
thanked them and lunch was enjoy-Colborne. Masser Randy Keith re- ed.
turned home after spending a week Many friends and neighbours
there, gathered gathered together in Chalmers
Emma Williamson and Mrs. Church basement to honour Miss Mrs
Pearl Patterson visited one day last White recently. A program wag pre-
week
Mrs, Robert Campbell, in the hos-
with the latter's daughter, Hseunletedr,, eBo ne vs iesrtlienyg
Borfadsloelyosaibedy ALloriss.
pital at Guelph. R. Feathers,oeP: reatling by Mrs.I
Mee. Marlene Holland and sons, William Eskrick; piano duet by
Beth and Margaret Campbell and of Kitchener, spent the week-end music by Sharon Robertson, Leur-
with Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Schaefer. sine Husk and Catherine Craig.
Miss Audrey Ruttan underwent Elsie was, , presented with many
an appendectomy last Tuesday in beautiful gifts and good wishes for
Listowel Hospital and was able to which she replied and thanked
return home on Saturday, everyone and invited them to her
home. Lunch was served.
Little David Black, of Ottawa,
has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPherson.
On Wednesday David fell and dis-
located his right elbow, We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Thompson
and family, of Exeter, visited over
the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon McPherson.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherwood and
Ernest, of Carlow, and Mr. Robert
Sherwood, of Dungannon, were re-
cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Gaunt.
Mrs, Lloyd Humphrey is a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital, Loeclon,
Miss Marilyn McQuillin, of Ham-
ilton, visited during the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Purdon and
°thee. relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Woods, Mrs.
Harvey Webb and Mr. and Mrs.
Dan Rose attended an Anderson
family get-together at Mr seel
Mrs. Gordon Anderson's home.
Special guests on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Anderson and family,
of Calgary.
BENNIE
Mrs, Florence Elliott, of Seb-
ringville, and son, Mr. Chester El-
liott of 'Stratford, and Me Frank
Littlejones of Toronto, director of
personnel at Doctors' Hospital,
spent the week-end at the home of
Mr. Reg, Elliott. Mr. Littlejones
and Mr, Elliott served together
overseas in World War II.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Thompson of
Goderich visited with Robinson re-
latives on the 9th of East Wawa-
nosh on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacKen-
zie of Toronto spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C.
E. Morrison, and the ladies and
neighbors were at Brussels on
Monday, when Mrs. Lawrence Me-
ehan held a trousseau tea in hon-
or of the approaching marriage of
her daughter, Miss Maxine 'Aachen.
Miss Margaret Moir of Toronto
is visiting at the Richardson home
this week and Mr. Lyland McCul-
lough and Mr. and Mrs. Howard
and family of Saskatchewan visit-
ed there on Saturday. Mrs. How-
ard was formerly Agnes Richard-
son and will be remembered by
many former friends of the Rich-
ardson families in this' district, se4
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Brantford spent the week-end with
her mother, Mrs. R. J. Currie and
all visited with Mrs. Harvey Reid
of Goderich on Sunday.
Irwin and Jamieson families met'
on Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Irwin for a reunion.
Among those who attended were
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Finley and
Brenda of Belmore; Mr. and Mrs.
Clare Hopper and Mary Lou, Mr.
and Mrs. Orland Irwin and baby
and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jamieson
and daughters, Wingham; Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Magoffin, Lucknow;
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Grey and
family, London; David and Perry
Irwin of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Jamieson and their fam-
ily, from this district, were also
present.
Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and
family visited with M. and Mrs.
Lloyd Bruder of Kitchener. on Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier and
family of Long Branch spent the
week-end with his father, Mr. W.
R. Farrier, while Mrs. W. R. Far-
rier and Miss Winnifred spent the
week-end at Sarnia with Mr, and
Mrs. Jack Gillespie.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and
children visited on Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Webster Jacklin
of Listowel,
Little Milton Purdon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Purdon met with
a nasty accident on Saturday when
going back the lane to his father.
He ran into •a barbed wire fence
and had his face badly gashed from
the side of his nose down to his
upper lip. Seven stitches were re-
quired to close the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Schanz and
family of Goderich visited on Fri-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ezra Seholtz and left to spend the
week-end with Sudbury relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Linton and
John, Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Linton
and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Reid and Gary, all of Strathroy,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snelgrove
and family of Paisley, visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Reid of eVlarnoch, Kenneth Reid.
who had been visiting here, re.
turned home and Mr. and Mm
Keith Reid and family of Windsor
visited for a few days last Week at
the Reid home here.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea. and
Mr. and Mrs, John Manning spent
the week-end on a motor trip to
Ottawa, Kingston and vicinity.
Kathryn Dunbar spent some holi-
days at Mr. and Mrs, B. Lee's
home at Londesboro,
Marilyn Johnston of Clinton and
Dean Campbell of London spent a
few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare
VanCamp and family.
Mrs. Laura Johnston and George
spent the week-end with Mrs. Geo.
Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Johnston and family, Wingham.
Miss Jean Hayes of Elyria, Ohio,
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs, Joe Dunbar.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and
family of Timmins Are spending
holidays With Mr. and Mrs. Stan-
ley Cook and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers
and family, Toronto, spent the
week-end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon I'engelly and Mr.
and Mrs. Melville Mathers.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan Campbell and
Dean of London spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Floyd Campbell and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Pengelly,
Mrs. J. Brydges spent a week
with her daughter arid son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs, Elden Rousselle and
family at a cottage near Renfrew,
and then on and visited with her
daughter and son-ht-law, Mr, Mid
Mrs. Kenneth Downie and family
at Penetarig, Mrs. Brydges and
Mr. and Mrs. Downie and family
returned this past week-end to her
home here,
Mr. and Mts. Jim Cook of Sttat-
feircl spent a couple of days with
Mr And Mrs, )3111 Coultes and fa-
l
no above picture shows part of the large crowd of
one-time pupils that filled the building to overflow4
ing.—A-T Photo,
THE LANGSTHE SCHOOL was thronged with form-
en school Members on Sunday afternoon When the
100th esitheetsere of tho school section was marked.
Friends Honor
Two Couples
FoRtrwicH — A social evening
was spent Thursday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Gam King
in lineeur of the newlyweds, Mr.
Mid Mrs, Curtis Jordan said Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Cober,
Mrs. Don King read the address
and Mrs. 'Erma Williamson and
Mies Louise Matthews presented
eaCh couple with a table lamp, Both
men thanked everyone, and lunch
wan served.
not the fellowshilk us former school mates got to-HAlitHINO THE oho 'hundred anniversary of the
getilice. to the fall pupils Will attend a now iiteaLahgeide School null its closing, former pupils flock..
school at Ifolyrood Mid the 01-your-old building willed to the IChdoss Township School on Sunday after-
dose its doorgN=,,A.T 'Photo,. A0011, E0Of Sirtitthek ciciiiitiebtet the proceedings but
40,