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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1958-07-09, Page 7;Oa Aabani. Zthbantri-lrintro 'ereereelgesmeareeell. VMDPIASPAY, JV! Otiei Bluevale Belles Win 4.H .1innors .KitrovAtm — The "PhieVale Beliefs", 4e/a. Club attended achieve.. Ment day at Gorrie on Saturday,. The girls made an exhibit "A Geed Breakfast," 'with Susan Sellers giving the comments, :Maine Kirton, haying completed six. 'hople-reahing. courses,' received. county :honors, 'Brenda Brecken- ridge, Kathlee Craig Susan ,Sellets" and Nancy Taylor received Peat, Mates indicating' the ecaliplati9h pf two courses, • • Other members attending were; Susan Clark, mary Hamilton; Marie Johnston, Shirley johnson Gail Kirton, Rose Marie Nicholson, Anne Peacock, Dorothy Shaw, Edith. Shaw, • Mrs. W. J. Peacock and Mrs. Carl Johnston were the leaders of the project, Mrs. Melvin Craig and Mrs, Charles Mathers also attend- ed the meeting. • ORRIE — One lnindre41. and all Who •completed the current pro- twenty-five persons, of wham TO. jeet. • were Club Girls, attended the, W#4 'announced that a.. fall eer-e--.0111111 Coullty iOnOrs Presented LOSSES IN JAPAN REGAINED BY CHURCH t Gorrie Achievement Day Br.„uxsrmx_alie wonian,s As, sociation mat in the United Church on July' 3rd, with an attendance. of 2 3, Mrs, John Wieketead presided. The Parsonage committee report., ed pn the purchase of curtains for the parsonage, It • was decided to make further perchases and 00 committee was etnitewered to do so, W.M.S. Meeting The W.M.S. met in the United Church on July 3rd, with Mrs, Alex, MeCrackin presiding. eVrrs. J, V. Fischer presided for the study period. Mrs. Alex Corri- gan gave an accohet of conditions in Japan following the second World War. About 590 churches Were destroyed during thawar, and many schools. Many of each have been rebuilt with assistance from all parts of North America, Now Japanese chierches• are 92 % self- supporting, Training schools for church leaders have been built, The United Church has largely =dearer. its losses in Japan. Prelifet would 'be "Your cereal Shelf" and the spring project f4r March 1659 will be "Horne Beau- tification". girls who are 12 years old 'her Septertiber 1st May take the fall project and those who are 12 by March 1st may 'take' the, spring project. Leaders of the visiting clubs are; Relhaore, Mrs, W. Johann; asst., Mrs. J. Rutherford; Bluevale, Mrs. W, er, Peacock; asst,, Mrs. C, Johns- ton; Lakelet, gee, Lloyd Jacques; asst„ Mrs, Harold Wallace; Moles- Worth, Mrs, A. Smith; asst, Mrs. T, McKercher; Wingham, Mrs. W. T. Lapp; asst., Mrs. J. L. Currie. Mrs. Glenn Johnston is leader of the Gorrie club and Mrs, Clar- ence Sperling assistant. Evelyn Ann Stephens is president• of the Gorrie "Safety Satellite Sisters" and they had 14 member's complete the course. EXPLORERS' GROUP ATTENDS INS MEET ST. HELENS BLUEVALE CADETS TAKE COURSE in Winghana Left tp right, back how: COW, P. Nasmith, Winghana; Gnr. R. Weiler, Walkerton; Gnr. K. Muir, Walkerton; Gar. R. Hetherington, Wingharn; Our. D. Logan, Brussels; Gnr. K. Forster, Walkerton;. Gam, K. Robinson, Belgrave; Gnr. Pocock, Wingham; centre: Gnr. T Wormworth, Wingham; Gnr. K. landmark, Brussels; Grn. D. Huck, Walkerton; Gnr. G. Crawford, , 10- Wingharn; Gnr, J, Merkley, Wingham; Gnr, D. Murray; Wingliam; Our. IL Rowe, Teeswater; Gnr. W. Houma Walkerton, Onr. D. Pette- place, Walkerton; front: Beir. R. Meyer, ,Formosa; One. R, Malmer, Walkerton; Gnr. D, Loekridge, Wingham; Gnr. J, Runstedtler, Wing- ham; Gar., R. Walker,, Wingham; Onr, D. Jagdin, Wingha,m; Our. A. Waechter,, Walkerton and Se, Maj. Stan Hastings, Wirighain: tiOnest Recession Valuable To Management and Tabour Homo-Wang Club ae'h everiaent. day tee the projeet "The Club girl -Stands on Guard" in Gorrie on Thursday, 'end their leaders Were present from Wingham, Bel- mere, Iefolesworth, Bluevale, Laker let and Gorrie, Miss Shirley Patterson, home ec- onomist, of Clinton, was assisted by Mist: Mary Lou Black, new /mole economist for Bruce, Mrs. Robert McKerehee, Seaforth and Mrs. fry Brightwell, Stratford. ach club had on display record Vooks, charts and: first aid kits, There were two club exhibits, "One Nyay to Good Health"; which was commented on by Susan Sellers of the Bluevale Club. Yvonne Sper- ling, of the Gorrie Club, was the commentator for that clUb's ex- Whit, "A Hobby I EnjoY". Skits and demonstrations were presented by the clubs from Selmer% Lakelet, Molesworth and Wingham, — Presentation of county honors for .completion of six proiecti was 'Made by Mrs, Stanley Bride, of Fofdwich, Federated representa- tive of Huron East -to Mae Double- dee, Norma Harper:, Muriel Hai- kills and Shirley 'Simmons; all of the Belmore Club, Elaine Kirton, Bluevale and Katharine Simpson, Molesworth. Certificates of Achievement were' Presented to those completing a second project and teaspoons to GORRIE BLTJEVALE—The regular• meet- ing of the W.M.S, was held in the church basement on Wednesday. The opening devotionals was taken by the president, Mrs., H. J. Mc- Murray, The minutes were read and adopted and the supply secre- tar3r.reported the amount for the supplY allocation was received and forwarded to the treasurer. , Mrs. R, Gray read the Scripture and gave the comments, basing her thoughts on the "Good Shepherd and the Sheep". 'The members of the Explorers' Group, with Mrs. B. Elston and Mrs, R. Gray 'as lead- ers, were in charge of the topic and they illustrated 'by means of a map of Japan, their studies during the year in a. very interesting and instructive way, Donna Mundell and Audrey Kir- '-on took up the offering and 211re Elston gave the dedicatory prayer, Piao selections were given by . Gordon McMurray. The roll 'call was answered with a thought:from the lait meeting. Missionary letters were read from Rev, and Mrs. Malcolm and Rev: Andrews. The meeting was closed with prayer. Mr,-, and Mrs. Chas: Kent and family of North To'nawenda, NY., were recent visitors with ,Mr.• and Mrs. Howard Cowan. Rickie Ab- ram returned home with them for jee . it, ari their. guests, Mr. and Mrs Bob tr, ,,:,_ r,: and Mrs. Jack • Musgr ove Nay and Robbie, Mrs. Peter Merk- linger and Mr. Carl Cook, , all of Waterloo; and Miss Nadine. Cook spent several days last week at Port Elgin beach. Mr: and Mrs, Bill Nay and Rickie also spent the July 1st holiday there. • ' Mre and Mrs. Jos, Higgiris, Jo- anne and Wayne Of Mitchell, Miss Lenore Higgins, Reg, ,Ne 'Lernden, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester higgiirs, Blyth, visited with, Mrs. ' Wan. Gel-.. lagher and•Miss Maude Higgins' on "` '` •-eilleidileeraftera'ertalidlieg • ,lie', rier ease • United Church centennial ?ay. morning service. ,. e.) and Mis. Lynn dogblin of Winnipeg visited. relatives 'around Gorrie last week. ' . . • . MTS. Minnie Irwin returned home last •, week after spending three months with her daughter in Cali- fainia. , , ., , ;Mr: jarid 'Mrs. FredeDoWdell' and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hall, all. of Toronto, were 'guests of Mr. and 'Mrs Fred Hyndmene ' ' , . e,Mr., and Mrs: Roy De Long and Mr., ..and Mrs. Wm. De Long ,of Illepoltlin visited ,Sienday with ,Mie and Mrs; Fred. Feigel.,.: , , , ::• Mies' Betty Wylie, Toronto,; and Mrs r Georie Wylie and John, of Wallaceburg, are visiting . Mrs. John 'Wylie. • / . " Mr.' I3erf Wright i returned, Wed- , • nesday to his home after sire:riding •a time at the home of Mr. and Mee. Thos. Nickle. Teeswater, Miss Beatrice Potter and Mre. C. Ritchie visited Miss Emily Pete ter in Victoria Hospital, London, on Friday. • . ,' Mrs. Courtney Gilpin Is spending . a few days in London visiting Mr. C Gilpin, who is in VictOria Hos- . Vital. • , ' Mr. James Walker, Miss Carol hinison, and Mr, David Berke, all 'of Toronto, and Mies Edythe Walk- er, Wingharn,' 'spent the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Walker. Mr. D. Btirke is remain- ing for a week's visit. e Two stiles of houeehpld effects Were held in the village last week. On Wednesday an auction was held of furniture; etc., belonging to the late Miss Pearl Stinson- and on Saturday the househeld „effeets of the la e Mrs. Ida Hastie were sold, . N A. L. Stephens and Evelyn Ann pent the holideer week-end With relatives in Chatham,, % fulness, diligence, imagination and deterimination on the 'part of all whp compete for the consumer's favour, employers, merchants and salesmen included. H causes many of us to value our jobs more highly; with the - results that we come to care rather More about doing better that which we are paid to do, (The catchphrase "I couldn't care less!" is notice, ably less prevalent than it was; so , is the attitude of mind which it betokened). It brings home to at least some unionists the fundamental truth that their Welfare and that of their families 'is much less dependent on the union than on the ability of the company to sell its products, And who` knows, it may even have, led some union officials, to reflect: that their 'own jobs--and the very existence of the union local, itself—is no less dependent on this.), These occasional recessions,, then, result in a certain re-evaluation and correction of •perspeative on the part of most of us which to put it mildly, is not wholly bad. They warn of the•f oily and dan- ger ,of taking things for granted, and are a, salutary reminder that both national and •personal. pros- perity, far from being itutomatic- ally guaranteed, must continue to be earned.—Industry. The business recession of the past, year is the third such temp- orary interruption of the great, postwar economic boom. Nobody is enjoying it, .for the very good reason that such interruptions, while not over-serious for most of us, are unpleasant and disconcert- ing while they last. It requires a certain frankness, therefore, to ad- mitto ourselves that they are not without some value. If you doubt this, consider for a moment some of the incidental effects of a slowing down in the tempo of economic activity. It reminds many people that thrift is still a virtue; that, what- ever the difficulties, it is still pru- dent in good times to save or invest at least a tenth part of annual in- come against the 'possibility of days less fair. , It leads management to intensify its' effort to achieve greater effic- iency of operation; to crack down on waste and extravagance, And cut out unjustifiable "frills" which swell expenses—and therefore' Costs. • It compels increased resource- United Church Groups' Meet B7LGRAVE—The regular meet- ing of the. Woman's Missionary Society and ,the Woman's Associa- tion of. Knox 'United Church was held in the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mis. Kenneth Wheeler, president, was in charge of the W.A. meeting, opening with Mat- thew 6: 25-34 read in unison. The theme of the meeting was "Leave Your Worries Behind". Minutes were read lay Mrs. Cecil Chamney and the financial state- ment, given by Mrs. J. M, Coultes, showed a balance on hand of $259,- 13. Fifteen members answered the roll call with a verse from the Bible. Mrs. Jesse Wheeler gave a re- port for the Manse Committtee. It was moved and seconded by Mrs. J. M. Coultes and Mrs. George Martin that the following inscrip- tion be placed on the new collec- tion plates 'being given by the W. A,, "Knox United Church, 1958." The collection was received and this meeting adjourned. *se: Walter Scott opened the W.M.S. meeting with a hymn and prayer, Minutes were read by Mrs. Earl. Anderson and the treasurer's report by Mrs. George Martin, gift fund report by Mrs. Jesse Wheeler, There were 13 home and 8 hospital visits to the sick and shut-in recorded. • Mrs. Scott read an account of Foreign Mission Day, on the neces- sity of keeping missions before the public. Arrangements were made for the Mission Band picnic to be held the end of July in the com- munity park. The Offering was re- ceived and dedicated. The theme of the worship ser- vice was "The Bible and Prayer", with Mrs. Williard Armstrong as leader, opening with the call to worship followed by a hymn and prayer. Mrs. George ,Martin gave a reading "Value of Bible Reading" followed by a hymn. Mrs. E. Leslie gave, a reading, "The Necessity of Waiting on God in Prayer". Mrs. Martin read a poem on prayer. Mrs. Earl Anderson 'gave a paper on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Scott closed the meeting with the benediction. BENRAVE Mr.1 and Mrs, Sparling Johnston and 1VIrs, Ed, Johnston attended the Centennial service, in Wrteeeter United Church on :Sunday.. Mrs. ,Tony Meehan, of Windsor; Mr.' Jack Meehan,- of *Kingston, and Mr. and Mrs. Perneow, of Dee troit, have been visitingeMe. and Mrs. Harry Elliott, Mrs, Arnold Lillow, Mary and Barbara, Miss Norma MelVeinee,and Mrs. Ernie King and Rickey, are enjoying a holiday at Bauble Beach, Mr. and Mri, Lloyd VanWyck. Mary and Anne of- Waterloo, were Sunday visitors at the home of Miss Mary Duff. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davies and children of Toronto, were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sellers. M. and Mrs. Neil. MacEachren their daughter; Mrs. Louise Neilson, and son, also Gilbert and Neil MacEachren spent 'Sunday ' with `Mrs. R. F. ,Garniss. Mary VanWyck of Waterloo and Linda and Julie Street, of Listowel, are •holidaying with Mrs. M. L. Ait- ken. Mrs. R, E. Mcleinrray and Elean- or returned to their home in Rich- mond Hill on Sunday after' spend- ing the past week with her par- ents here. Mr. Geo. CaldWall of Pittsburg ilevialtleelerteltit 'Mr. 'a.irdt*fterdere Greenaway and fandly. Music pupils, of Mrs. Nora' C. Moffatt who hitVe received word that- they successfully passed ex- aminations are Gordon McMurray, honors, Grade III W.C.M.; Gerald Thomas, pass, Grade V W.C.M.; Faye Edgar, horiors, Grade II Theory; Carol Robinson, .1st class honors, Grade I Theory. 'Mr, Charlie Stuart of Regina is a visitor with Mr, and Mrs. George Stuart. Mr. Stuart came east for the Lucknow Centennial, Other guests at the 'Stuart home included Mr, Al Pickard of Regina and Mr, and Mrs, Pickard of Exeter. \ Mr.' and Mrs. Allan Durnin and Miss. Helen Durnin of London were' visitors with Mr. and Mrs: James Durnin. Miss . Norma Murray was among the successful students at the Stratford,' Teachers' College, con- gratulations. ,,Norma will teach near Goirie next term. Dr. George MacGregor, his daughter, Mrs. Kuchorn, and her sons, John and Stuart, of Chicago, have been ,visitors with his sister, Mrs. George Stuart end' Mrs. Stu- art. Congratulations to Mary B. Pur- don, S.S. No; j,3 Gladys McDonald, and Albert Heffernan of S.S, No: 4, and to Ann Rintoul, Shirley Mc- Neil and Bob Taylor of Fordyce, who, passed the entrance exami- nations. Miss W. D, Rutherford attended the SoutheMpton Centennial last Yit5K gs 1s,,,go&404.74,Jr--9,,acts rs;' Stan Todd; -.miss Rutherford who taught hi Southampton some years ago met many old friends. Terry Wilson spent the eveek-end as' the guest of Ernest Ackert Jr., at their cottage at Fairy Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leeson, Bonnie and Lenora of London were visitors with Mr. and 'Mrs. James Curran on "Sithrday. The girls are remain- for a two week holiday. Family Gathering At Armitage Home A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, R. E, Armitage on Sunday afternoon, followed 'by dinner, It was the first • time all the members were able to be together at one time for over twenty years. Those nresent were Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Laundy, Buffalo and their daughter and son, Miss Eleanore and Mn'. Roger Laundy; Mr. and Mrs. 4, W. Ney of Merriton, their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paterson. end" son, of Brant- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mickle, Wallaceburg and their daughter and her husband, Mr. arid Mrs, Leonard Beathem of Amherstburg; Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Swanson and Karen, Mr.' and Mrs. Gordon Carson (Pauline Swanson) of TeesWater and two phildten, and Jimmie and Lennie Lou Sims. 1/ ANNA ELLIOTT 20 • 1' .-Year -Old -English Visitor Manages., -Uncle's Livestock The North Huron Junior Farmere and junior Instittite members gathered for a social evening on Monday in honor of a guest from England, Miss Anna Elliott. Miss Elliott showed slides of the coun- tryside and typical farm scenes around her hame at Marpeth, Nor- thumberland County, England: Four delegates of the Young Farmers' Organization in 'Britain ere.. visiting in Ontario. Charles Bailey of 'Surrey is in Bruce at the present time, Derek Heath of War- wickshire in Perth County and Miss Lysbeth Jones from Wales, in Welland, • They arrived in Canada. May 31st and since then Miss Elliott has visited Wellington County, then Northern Ontario, Lambton County and Huron, She was the guest of Misses Jean and Isobel Smith from last Thursday and left on Tuesday for Niagara, ,She will spend a few days there and will then visit Jun- ior Farmer groups in Victoria and Frontenac Counties and will spend two days in,OttaWa where she will meet the other delegates, They will then 'spend t*o days in Montreal before leaving for England, Picnic Held for Lennie Lou Sims Mrs. Gordon Davidson, organist and choir leader of St, Paul's Church. arid Mrs, Bill Lackridge, leader of the Junior Auxiliary en- tertained members of the Junior choir and J. A. on Wednesday of last week at a picnic at Teeswater Lions Club Park, Mrs, jack ‘74n. camp assisted during the after- noon and supplied transportation for some of the children; nUrnber, ing 20. The picnic Was held tee a "going- away" patty for Lennie Lou Sims, who is moving to North Bay In the near future, and has been a member of the J. igior Choir and te juniot Anxilirteei, '• The childten :" yed the park facilities and swimming, A picnic lunch was served and Lennie LOU was presented 'With a titerernie Oalriera by her friends. Her first Pictures on the view camera were taketi at the pieta°, Mr. and Mrs. Laing Honeymoomin West St. Paul's Church was the Scene Of a Pretty summer wedding on Saturday, July 5, at four o'clock, when , Gloria Louise Sims was un- ited in marriage with 1VIr. John Jeffrey Laing, of ,North Bay, in a ceremony conducted by 'Rev, C. F. Johnson, The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Swan- son of town; and the groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Laireg of Winnipeg. Mr. Swanson gave his daughter in marriage. Her gown was Wedge-, wood blue organza with a match- ing cape with a hood of poinsettia lade. She carried a white Bible crested with a white rose. Mrs. Gordon Cerson, the bride's sister, of Teeswater, was matron of honor, wearing a dress identical to the bride's with cape and hood of matching material. Her flowers Were pink rosebuds covering a White fan. Mrs, Gordon Davidson, organist of St. Paul's Church, played tra- ditional wedding 'Music and ac- companied Miss Karen Swanson, the bride's sister, who was soloist. Miss Swanson sang "Wedding Prayer" and "The Lord's My Shep- herd." Ted Taylor of London was groomsman and the ushers were Lloyd Howe of North Bay and Gordon Carson, brother-in-law of the bride, "from Teeswater. FolloWing the ceremony a lunch- eon was served in the church par- lor and a reception was held later at the Legion Home. Mr. and Mrs, Laidg will travel to Winnipeg for their honeymoon, where the groom's family will hold a reunion during their stay, For travelling the 'bride wore a black embrOldeted silk dress with a black peek-a-boo duster,. White ac- cessories and a orchid corsage. Guest s at 'the wedding Were from Wallaceburg, Amherstburg, De- trolt, North Bay, Birmingham, Buffalo, Mberitern, Brantford, Tor-' onto, London Lucknow, Tees- water and Winghatil. Mr. aRct Mrs. Laing will live in North Bays William MacIntyre Passes Suddenly WHITECHURCH—William Mel- ford 1VfacIntyre, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Intyre, and a lifelong resident of Kinloss excepting a few years spent in Saskatchewan, passed away sud- denly at his borne on Saturday morning, Of their family of six sons and five daughters, one son, Alex, who arrived here on Sunday, by plane from Swift Current, and one daugh- ter, Mrs. Lance Moffatt (Eliza- beth) of River Course, Alta., now survive, Mr. Maclntyre was well known in this district for many years, as the read superintendent. He had suffered a heart seizure previously, and recovered after a few Weeks',rest, but passed away Saturday morning 'before a doctor reached his home. He was in his 67th year arid leaves to mourn hie vvife, formerly Annie Ross, and one soil, Donald, of Kiiiless and five grandchildren; one brother, Alex and one sister. I/1E014110A was in South Kinloss cemetery from Johnstono's funeral home, Lucknow, On Monday, With his pastor, Revs rt. T. A, Marshall of South Kirdoee Presbyterian Church,, officiating, Mr, and' Mrs. Harry Rinn and family spent a few days last week' 'visiting with'the latter's lather, Mr.! Frisby at Huntsville., ' Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sandford of Vancouver, 'B.C., ,called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Rob- ert Stonehouse and Mr. Robert Stonehouse, who is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital, on route 'of a motor trip to. Nova Scotia. 'Mr. Norman Stonehouse of London also visited with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stone- house, over the week-end. Mr; and Mrs. Harold Cantelon and family of Galt visited for' a couple. of days last• week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mc- Guire. • Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Lorna and Marlene Purdon 'attended the Caledonian games at Embro last Tuesday. Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs. Clarence Yuill and Mrs. John Nixon attend- ed a shower for Miss June Stokes at the home of Mrs. Doran Thorn- ton near Belniore on Friday even- ing:, Mr., and Mrs. John Nixon and family, and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Lorna visited on Sunday With Mr. Bolt's aunt, Mrs. Alec Fraser and other friends at Blen- heim. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler and family attended the Brown- ridge reunion held at Brampton on Saturday and then Mr, and, Mrs. Herb Wheeler went on to Hamil- ton to spend a few days with their daugher and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Pickell and ,family. Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler and children visited on Sunday with Mr: and Mrs, Eugene Mc- Adam and family, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hopper and their grandson, Dennis of Bruce Mines and Billy hopper Of • Sault Ste. Marie, spent a few days with Mr. and. Mrs. Lyle hopper. Mrs, Robert 'Higgins is spending a •fevv days with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. , and Mrs. Jerry Higgins of Toronto. Miss Partbaleroeter and Miss Ila Pengelly have received word that they have successfully passed their second year course at Stratford Teachers' College. Miss Procter will teach at 5.5, No, 6 Morris, arid Miss Pengelly at the Moricrieff Sc mhOro* and Mrs. George Sargent and family of Paulette, Vermont, aro visiting With Mrs. A, M, Per- due, Miss Frances MeCtea, and with Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Van- nab, The young people were chosen through a'series of interviews: The first WaS a County tea, the winner of'each county then passing an area interview in which five coun- ties Were represented. The success- ful candidates for each area Went on to London add the four dele- gates Weed chosen from the group, In each' case *their' Were, asked it number of questions in varied „fields, Those who received the hewer of being representatives Were selected on merit of general knowledge and interests. The Voting Partners groups 4n Britain are On:parable to the Jun- toe Fernier and Junior Institute organizatione in Canada, They also carry out'number of projects Similar to the 444 Clubs here, The age limit for IneNbership is from 10 to 25Y ears. Anna Elliott works for her Uncle, IIIITECHURCH '''Bradley Galbraith, Kenneth Cur- rie,- Robert' Burchill, 'Albert Smyth and Bill ReaVie Were in London on Monday and visited with the lat- ter's father, Mr. Rutherford Reav1e in W'estminster Hospital. Mrs. James Leaver, Wingham, vieted on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Ceultes. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Coupland, of Toronto spent the week-end at the hOme of her parents;-Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott of El- mira visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes. Mrs. Victor Yoting, Wingham, visited on Saturday with her bro- ther, Mr. Adam IVIeBurney of Mar- noch. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wright of Clifford visited on Sunday at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Sid- ney Thompson. Helen Currie and Doreen Stacey left on Monday to spend eight days at the Presbyterian Church Camp at laintail. William Reayie, 'who has been at Capreol at the ONR-station, Was home last week and spent a few days in Teronto. • Albert Smyth, who has been at Armstrong, spent last week at his home in E, Wawanosh. Little Donna Leader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leader of Lucknow has been ,staying with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Currie, while Mrs, Leader was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, John Mason, Lon- don, and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Johnston and family of Bluevale, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mason. Mr. Cecil .Skinner of Exeter and Mrs. Roy Motz of Elkton, Mich., visited at the Mason home on Saturday. ' Mrs. William Bieman of Owen. Sound visited' over the week-end at the homes of her sons Mr. Albert and Mr, Levi Bietnan. Mr. and Mrs:. Harold Thompson and family and Vicki 'Swain of Tilleonburg, visited on Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Calvin Robin- son.. Alice ;Thompson and Miss Swain stayed' to, visit this week with. Waevarmeh relatiVes, Mr. and Mrs:Roes Robinson and Keith 'of teigrava also ' visited with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson. Rev, and Mrs. Dunlop and child- ren of Cumberland were guests on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor. Mrs. Chas. Showers of Turnberry •and Miss Ruth Show- ers, Reg, N., of Sarnia also visited at the same home. Mrs. Thos, O'Malley had the mis- fortune to fall on Thursday and break the bone in her left wrist. Mrs. Mary Chapman Sr., Mrs, Smith and 'Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chapman and Gary visited on Sun- day with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss and family of Platteville visited on Sun- day with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ben McClenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin MeClenagthan and Michael of Kitchener visited there on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Russ611 Gaunt, Don- ald and Janet, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Gaunt of St, Helene 'Mr. John Cordon of Saskatoon is visiting this week at the home of his sister, Mrs. John McGee, after visiting for the past two Weeks in London and St. Thomas with friends. Mrs. Kenneth Dowling spent a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Robt. Altehe- son of Ilderton. Mr. Brown bi iCitehener has pur- chased the Ross McGregor ferret on the ,trd of kinloss and has been busy during the past week Shing- ling the 'barn. Rev. and Mrs. Geo, Watt and family of Oakville spent a few 'days last week with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. ‘T. Watt, who owns a mixed farm comprising 250 acres, Though only 20 years old, she manages all the livestock on the 'farm. They breed their own' pigs, and usually keep about 100 They are sold for pork at 120 lbs. live weight. The cattle inch:dee ten milking cows, dual purpose 'Shorthorns and 30 stinker' cows, Angus Shorthorn creases,' with their. calves, Anna keeps a small poultry flock of her own for pocket triOneY, In addition to the livestock she breecla and retieell Border'oljle dogs. Those she trains herself and 80110 them as working fatin doga The North Huron Junior Feririere and Junior Institute Were -pleased to have Miss Elliott as their guest and enjoyed comparing Metes on England and 'Canada, The. latter part of Monday 'evening' took the RAM of a real Canadian Wiener roast,' t- Hiller Reunion At Gorrie Park aormit — The Miller reunion was held in the Gorrie community park ,On Sunday afterniebn With an attendance Of 73. Those from a distance, who also attended the centennial service in Wroxeter 'United Chttrch ,were: Miss Mary Miller antflefra ICiomss Smith, Detroit; Miss 'Lenore Hig, gins, Landon; Mr. and Mrs, Tom Dakar, Stityner, Mn and. Mrs, Fred McPherson and Miss Bessie McPhersen, 1Vlise Helen Gihsort, eNellie ttuttaii, Mr, and Mere elle, all Of Terealte, Mrs. Mary Weaning, Concord; Mr. and Mr's. SO6 Higgins and fancily, Mitchell, Mr., and lqrst CheSter Higgina, of M BlYth. Others Were present ',trent Ltich, now, Goderieh, Betreeels and the =surrounding community',.