The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-05-13, Page 7HEAR
Tuesday Evg., May 19
The Prime Minister
of Ontario
WILL BE IN WINGHAM
TUESDAY EVENING,
MAY 19th
at
WINGHAM.
TOWN HALL'
Everybody Welcome — Ladies especially invited.
The Prime Minister will speak on the important prob.
loins of his Government.
PREMIER FROST' is speaking oh behalf of JOHN W.
HANNA — Prog.-Cons. candidate for Huron-Brace.
Other Members of Parliament will be on platform.
Make this real Rally and social evening to meet
THE PRIME MINISTER AND YOUR FRIENDS
Committee itooms McKibbori Block, Phone 1198
Muron-Briiiio Progressive CoMiervative ASSoe.
•
to •
rimailtiiilit a .OFFICIAt. MIT •
T0.10THER .1006E
wwwwit oNTmoo, wta)Noiume,Aiiif LI, 194i)
v a..
BEIIRAVE Mrs. 1?oss Robinson .SPECIAL .SERVICE.
..M.11.4GRAVE. 7-- Special Mother's
Day service and 'infant -baptism
Was held in 'Knox, 'United +Orwell
on Sunday, May 10, Rev. C.
Krug was' in .fillarge, Babies bap,
Used were; Donelda Kay, Daniel
Walton and Dwight James, .triplets
of Mr, and Mrs, .James Lamont;
Dorreen. Louise,. daughter 'of Mr,
and Mrs. Ross AnderSon;, Margaret
baureen, daughter of mr, and'Igrs,
Kenneth Barbonr; .:13,andel John
Harold. and Daniel Kenneth, sops
of Mr. end Mrs. Kenneth White:-
Keith 'Reginald, Murray Robert,
and Joan Margaret, children of
Mr, and Mrs,•Williain Black; Lorne
I-Ienry, son . of Mr, .and Mrs,
.Borden.Scott.4..8tepheo.,_ Alant.Diane.„
Elizabeth. and William ,Tchn, chil-
dren of Mr. and Mrs, ,John. Cook,
During the service, 'each grand-
mother was presented with a red
rose, and each mother 'was pre-
sented with a chrysanthemum,
C.S,L, Will .Send
ti.a'N End .of May
Mrs, Alfred Lochridge WAS
hostess for the May meeting Of
the Gatholic Women's League with
a good attendance of members.
The president, (KM 40.111). .%-j.a.4m4
opened -the meeting with the
League prayers, Thesecretary'
and •treasurer read the reports,
it was decided to send a hala"pf
clothing out west, .011 May alst,
the members will eater to the
Sodality ,break,fast. nagmbers.,,
Mrs. John Hamm and Mks, ;Lewis
Redatan were .apardni.ed, as dele,
gates to wow ,,ne con-
vention in Sarnia on May 18th and
After floe meeting was .ad;journed, 'mom nasteafi
and lunch .coarrnitee. ,
Mrs. VOncarnp
Hostess to Guild
BstAIRAvg--ribe regular 'Meet-
ing of the guild of Trinity
van Chereh•Was held at the home
of Mrs, Clare VanCamp en Tilers-
day afternoon with the preSident,
Mrs, Clark Johnston, .epening the
meeting with a hymn, prayer arid
the Lord's prayer in unison, Mrs.
Robert Printer read the Seripttire
RichardProcter. A report as
lesson. Minutes were read by Irs,
given of the work that had Oen
done at the ,rectory. Plano' Were
Made for cleaning the church and
for Phtoing flowers at the altar,
Several letters of thanks were read,
Mrs. Robert Higgins was• conven-
er pf the program when Mrs, Clark
Johnston conducted a 'contest, Mrs.
Lawrence ' Vanhan read ,a Poem,
"%eniethife": "'Pea-Were
the meeting closed- with prayer,
Grace was sung and lunch was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs, Lawrence Iratinair foul Mrs,
William VanCantla
DEANERY J.A. RALLY
HELD IN hODERICH
Recell)0$ Gift
PELGRAVE-e-The South Side
Viliage W.A, group held its regular
meeting at the home of Mrs,
Herb Wheeler on Tuesday meaning,
May 5, A Short worship service
Was 'held which was led by Mrs,
Wheeler, Mrs, Laura Johnston,
group leader conducted the bust-.
tress period, when discussion war
held on making quilts, etc.
Mrs, Jesse Wheeler read an ad-
dress and the group presented Mrs,
Ross Robinson with a region-
brance. Mrs, Robinson leaves to
take up residence in Luckaew in
the near future, She thanked the
group for the gift, Mrs, Lewis
,Stonehouse conducted a contest
and lunch was served by the
FOR MOTHER'S 'MAY
NEED SEVERAL ITEMS
FOR KOREAN BALE
W.BONOTV.B.,--At the „regular
Meeting Of Forest Lodge. A,P,grA,M
Wroxeter, held Monday evening',
Rt, • Viler,. Pro, Leslie Pouglaa,
P,P G ale, Made. his official vlait
.hts„rnother lodge, Visitors number
!rig .00 were .Preaelit from :Kin+
'Cardiac, .Seaferthi.filyth, Teeswater
Wingham, Fordwich and Clifford.
Bro, Richard Carson, senior
warden, presented a. Bible to thr
lodge on 'behalf of the Carson fain-
fly in 'memory of his father, the
late Wor; jam F.iyeritt Carson,
which was saecepted on behalf of
Atelodge by Wor, Tiro, JOhn 'Pea,
master of the lodge,
14. Wor, :Bro. J. IL ;Wylie, on
behalf of the lodge expressPd
thanks to the Carson family, Flt,
Wor. laro, Wylie was riding master
of the lodge when the late Bro.
Carson joined in 1927,
Following the meeting all retired
to the community ball for re-
freshinents. The toast to Grant'
Lodge was. proposed 'by the Rt,
yVar Pro . P.:A• 9P).§PP. .13,t• Wor Bro, Leslie Douglas roPneki,"
to the visitors was proposed by
Bro.. Arthur Gibson, -Replying were
Rt. Wor. Bro, Roes McGregor. Pea-
forth; Itt, Wor, Bro, Norman. Wade.
Gorrie; itt, Wor. Bro, :Harvey
Linklater, Kincardine; Rt, Wor,
Bro, Walter VanWyek Wingham;
Rt, Wor, Bro, McKenzie,. Teeswater;
aftd.Wor, Bro, Sturdy of Blyth.
The girls of St, Paul's Junior
Auxiliary attended the annual
Huron Deanery J, A. rally at St
George's Church, Goderich, on
Saturday afternoon. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Miller Davis
and Rev. C, P Johnson.
Rev. Dr, K. E, Taylor, rector, had
charge of the worship service and,
Rev, Bren de Vries a Exeter ad-,
dressed the girls. Each branch
presented its banner 'to the rector-
before the service, and received 'it
again at the close of the devotional
period,
About 100 Junior Auxiliary mem-
bers and their leaders attended the
rally arid after the service act-
journeri to the parish room, An
anpropriate film was shown and
Clinton, Seaforth and Exeter,
branches gave demonstratione
handicrafts taught in J.A. work,
Christmas candles were made in
ofte demonstration and another
was the making of candied orange
peel.
All groups joined in a number of
games and refreshmenta concluded
the afternoon.
Dessert Bridge
Held Wednesday ,
MAY BE FINAL BLAST from Pield Guns for 21st Iloghnent—Grtumera
from Wingham, Walkerton and Listowel fired *hat May be farewell
to 'artillery weapons for them during week-end exercises at Meaforil.
Issued 105 howitzer type guns less than two years ago, these field
Pieces bave become victims of missile age, Dot In' smoke cloud in-
dicated projeetile caught by camera as last round hurtled from gun.
Long poles (red and white) indicate 'new' aafety measure in traverse.
105's Used in Two-Da
Exercise at -Mealard''
Ten Members at
4,-H Garden Club
DELGRAvE—The 441 garden;
elub sponsored 'by athe Belgrave
Woneee's Institute, held Its 'organs..
lzation meeting orecently at the,
home of -the leader; Mrs. ,Ella. Ir-
win, The meeting ;opened with.
the 4-11 'Pledge and motto, follow;
ed by •the roll call,. "A flower I
would like to plant 'this year". This
was answered by, ten members...,
The, election Of Officera Was as,
follows: Pres„ Lila ;Black;` sec.,
Ruth Michie; presS• reporter;- Rtith,
Coultes; treas.; asst. leader, Mrs:
Margaret Purdon
The topics discusSed were :'Why
Plant a. Garden?", "Planning;.
Preparation and Care of a Gar-
den". Pamphlets were.. distributed
,to 'the members and home assign-
ments were given 'as follows; "Sug,;.
, gest name for club; study the gar-
'den plans balletin; plan' and plant
the garden. The roll' call for the
next meeting, "One vegetable
which needs a thinning"..
$530 Collectect for
HowickRed Cross
New' Assistant Named
For Huron Ag. Rep.
The Hon. W. A. Goodfellow, min-
ister of agriculture for the Pro-
vince .of Ontario, has announced
that D. G. Grieve had been trans-
ferred from the County of Elgin
to Huron County, effective June
1st, (Mr, Grieve is a native of
Middlesex County and is a gradta
ate of the Ontario Agricultural
College of 1955 and Obtained his
Master's degree from the seine
institution, in -1957. Mr. •Grieve has
been theassistant agricultural
representative in Elgin CoUnty for
the past two years,
Mr. Grieve will be taking g Ov er
the duties of A. S. Belton,' who 'has
resigned 'from, the Extansien.' Seta
,vice of the DepartMent Agri7
au:it'll:re to take up tairning in Hu-
ron County. Mr. Grieve is married
and will reside in Clinton. •
The Women's section of thr
Wingham Golf Club held the op-
ening festivity of the season wher
a dessert bridge was held in the
council chambers on 'Wednesday
afternoon of last week. This war
a most successful affair, convened
by Mrs„Jernes Hamilton and Mrs
FrankMadill.
There were 23 tables of bridge
and one of euchre, Prizes hi
bridge went to Mrs. Ross Dundas
Mrs,. D, E, Rosenhagen and Mrs.
W. H, Gurney. The travelling
prize was won by Mrs, W. Murray
and the special occasion prize to
Mrs., DeWitt Miller, Mrs. M. Pul-
len won the prize for euchre.
The tables ;wehe gay with daffo-
dils, jonquils and forsythia pret-
tily 'arranged .by Mrs, W. B. Mc-
Cool and Mrs, J. Reavie.
Mrs. A. R. DuVal and Mrs, H
Spry, •tile president and vice-pre-
sideat, received at the door.
• Following dessert,. Mrs. DuVal
welcomed 'the guests and voiced
the wish of the club that all, pre-
sent.wha were not already playing
or social members would join and
share in theamany pleasant affairs
planned'fair,this 'season.
ORDWICII -
, 'Sandia). • visitors with .M'r2 and
F.iiimerson,Bargtave.were
".Itodllka,Earkt-Tallinan and fainpr-
i. 74,o- ,1,2/FS.,-R on. Reed Angela
arid , Mr ! andMrs 'Harvey Orth,
;Shirley'lnidTlieltaa, all of Listowel.
GORRIE—Mr. litarvey-Sparliag;
treasurer.of the ried Cross Society
reports that $530 hies beep -e011ect
ed for the Red Cress. One itundi
red .dollars of this arriointt was' cola
leeted in WrOxeter...,Therc are still
,Some six eauvasseraateo. be .heard
from.
,Shiproent
Month .111ii-Se-Whig and ',ittiitting
Which includes: "the
layettes„ 17 pairs pyjnirlail,:g f.pairsi
men's seeks,' 0: SWeateire,
pairs, boys, g6aicsi, taws ‘'knec,
booties, 6 pairs.baby 'boOtiesp 9 ban-.
nets. Much of elm.,,y,044, of
pleting ;this alleleation „has' .,ben,
done by the women'avverk conven-
er, Mrs, Liorite'Walker.v"' '
BELGRAVE--Trie regular meet-
ings of the Woman's Missionary
Society and the Woman'a Associa-
tion: of Knox United Church were
held on Wednesday. afternoon in
the church, The theme of the W.A,
meeting led by Mre. Leslie Solt
'Was "The Ideal Home of Honor",
arid site read a poem, "No Coceupa.
tion",
The SeripLere lesson was read
from, Proveilbs; prayer followed bY
Mrs. Bolt. The minutes were read
by Mrs. jack Taylor and treasur-
er's report by Mrs. J. M, Coultea.
The • roll call was alisayered witt
a verse from the Bible concerning
mothers:. . •
A thank-you letter 'was read iron:
the - Stonehouse family. An invita-
tion was received to meet with the
0,G.I.T, at their affiliation service
en May 12'.' Mrs. Carl Procter and.
Mrs, Jesse Wheeler were named a
committee to have the ferns look-
ed after for the eaurch,
Mrs. C, Krug, first vice-president,
was •in charge of the W.M.S.- meet-
ing, opening with a hymn and
prayer. Minutes were read by Mrs.
George Michie and treasurer's re,
port by Mrs. George Martin, when
the gift fund was read by Mrs.
Jesse Wheeler. Mrs, Lyle Hop-
per, .supply secretary, reported
that there was a need for quilt
tops, linings 'and thread for Korea,
also used nylon stockings and
white cotton. She also reminded
the members of the bale to he sent
in June • and stated -a need of
heavy coats,
• There were 21 'homes and -nine
hospital the sick and -
shut-in' recorded. „Walter
Scott .pla an evenko service- on
'aaaneaker , on" tellgimis Plea
aures under lights..
MrS. Herson Irwin was in charge
of 'the .worship service with the.
theme, "Inimigration and Brother-
hood": She was 'assisted by Mrs.'
Stewart Proclea. Mrs. 'Harold Proc-
ter and Mrs. J. M. Coultes. The
rnee•ting closed with the Mizpab
benediction.
• :a
fivers caught a fleeting glimpse of
the projectile as it exploded from
the gun barrel and then watched
it burst high over the hills some,
3,800 yards away.
Allied infantry.battalion_ '
op-
posing forces landed . successfully
region of 'Mountain' Lake., :Here,
kHearitioonverand Capt. Jack Klihck of
Oliver, 0,O, of the regiment. In
they ran Into resistance froth an
and considered. adeqtiate to set the
which
e, The
battlea
regimentttwe iin
thrt an
ldi becamel 1n a4i nayinvolved
enemy
il).
05' field guns,' tWo bf them taken
charge of the gtia positions was
Major E. C. Milliken, Llatowel, as-
sisted
inva-
sion along the shores .of Georgian
Bay in .the Meaford area, The op-
converged -on-the 'Mealerd ranges
equipment for the exercises. Heavy
the command of Lieut.-Col. M, R.
eessful by area instimethiroffieers
Stage fora counter'off'ensive,
in convoy 'hauling all their own
duece-and-a-half •trucks hatzled•the
by Capt, Gerd Tanner, Wal-
into the ranks of the invt,Aara The
operation was termed highly sue-
and penetrated a, feW ;trifles to .the.
sequence, the' artillery'' hurtled
over 1.00 rounds of-high, explosive,
shells beyond the infantry, lines and
meat entered, the, fray 'to Support
the infantry, Applainga -Wartime,
•
Personnel ,of the .three batteries
F 41eld •• ;guns f rem -the' regil:.
, , „, • , ••.
exercise was under
a sea-borne
were transported "by trneks• .and
if.::TeM,Illiiiiee:LItt,iwrsaaooi-:idvianey: and, one each from
panela carried the signalling equip-
Wingham and Walkerton. Men
schedule "also pro- 0
vided actual experienbe for' trans-
port drivers under 'field conditions.
They manoeuvred the heavy trucks
over theautted grounds. and receiv-
ed winch drill under the instruction
of Sgt. James Dixon..
Operating perhaps for the last
time as a complete unit with ar-
tillery field guns, the 21st Field
Regiment R.C.A. (M) staged a two
day manoeuvre on the rugged ter-
rain of the Meaford training camp.
Militiamen from the 100th Battery,
Listowel, 99th Battery, Wingham
and 97th Battery, Walkerton, took
part,
For many of the reserve army
members the firing of live ammuni-
tion from the 105 'howitzer-type
guns seemed like sounding a fare-
well to a type of training which
has been associated with 'weekly
parades since the 'regiment was
formed back' around 1936, They
soon are to be absorbed bra basic
training and' civil defence -change-
over, according to information fit-.
tering through army charinela
iesS than two years. ago
th,e the 105a 'were, to the' ,
`21:471telirsight;4"steplaalifratfir-eli
aa-pounders and the reginlent be
lieved'. it had the latest Weapons ill
Canadian light artillery. But the
sPlitettail, howitzer-type guns have
become victims of the missile age.
The three batteries will see the
10.5Vin action again when they use
them at Camp Petawawa during
the annual summer camp early in
Jeile,',.Then; 'however, they will not
be, operating as an individual unit
but will be assimilated into regi-
ments of the regular , army. There
are also a number 'of sub-unit per-
sonnel who. will not be making the
jaunt to the artillery 'camp.
As a parting salute the regiment
had an honor experienced by few
Militia units when during the Mea-
ford manoeuvres they fired a shell
equipped with the "M-500'' fuse.
rifts time and percussion Rise is
used for. air burst but because of
its high cost is rarely allotted even
to the regular forces for training
purposes.
-Prom their positions back at the
gun lines, gunners, NCO's and of
FIRST PLACE for, the girls' and boys' double duet, at the music festival
went to Nancy Dueharme, 'Larry Taylor, Allan Leggatt and Brian Cas-
lick, -
tANAIJIAN ART:'
1$: ilf.l.'INEME .: ',
,..GItir4-7-The iprograns. 'for the
May' 'Meeting 'Of the Gerrie , W.I.
at...the home of,'Mik Russell Adams
on• l&i.y 'ues evening' was' !cultural,
Mrseecil yillisori,*.giving a talk on
"Art 'An: Canada:v.. Art embraces,
aq.
,
.well -as painting, such cultural
pursuits as' music; Writing, Little
Theatre prOgramS, crafts andr- til,
ahltectuea A
r rtiats born i n i s
,section of OntakO2 Weee mentie ed
eapeciaaly;inClUding A:4Reld, Wi g-
ham;. Horatio Walker,•:Liste el
and Dayid Milne; .etf Bruce Cninty.
. Roll ',call; Was' answered 'by nom-
hug .a, Canadian, anthor' or artist.
Mrs. :. A.1.,e x ' Grahain , '. brought
thoughts ,On, the motto "There is
nia.litait td`the. value of 'odd mom-
ents an ahe 'haticia '9f those who use
them".. ' She a closed with the
thought, '"Busy,' hands ate' 'happy
bands". Mrs, Harry Rhaane .Speke
on "The 'Hvottitfon'• of ..Hoeks7. ' , ,. .. .... .
' The'praideat, Mrs. Glenn Johns-
ton PreSiked"tiaid. plans were made
tei,atteneljthe,: East Huron diatriet
Atnnu at Meettag: la Bluevale ort,May
14th.,•14trs.1-laroikKeirlieditriteered
to.viSit,,N,vilte`,.oic.send ;a. gift, to the
soldier-:ein • 'WeStininster ,ITOSpital.
ItOprie 'eteketnieS,'..SerViees,,i,Were.',re-
viewed bY,..Mt.S.. e01,1:,Wilson.z The p aviraitillii6ioriyele.,fpf.„: en, u rsle; si, a,s .: , :hat "on
-.Ai),4,11e.t).Pii pf.;:perexinialpi slips
ertrlL'It!t:as-i;p:Slii'llrd iz "oRift r,s_wi , .14-4eTrix
W,064.lie-iPifieinnir,i'in'the tfdtc'h
Eitietiaii.•!"MrS.'..,Leopard :Sanderson and:.44-i'S.,cliffterice •Stbites', assisted
•theltes pss it ••se ing lunch,
N114ke;;ft.krt ertP
o
laliS
..,
ForWater - AfOty.A.: ,••• ,,,,, ,,,,,,,••., ;,,,,,,,, .•,,, • ,,• ,GORRIE.A.,,f n?kei4ig,, • 10 make
lurthe'r..platis fee, file,,Witer Safe-
ty course "to ;„"be held here in the
holidElys:WaSheld on Tuesday eve-
"ding ` with '• the''.f,president,,.. 4ionel
Johnston, .,,,PreSiding, , • Committees,
were appointed as follows: , ' • ,
Fintinee;;;;lIfek Carson,,,,; Harvey
lvtettermitt ;13611 .McLatighlin- reg-
iki-atliiii!..4,i1ni'01111- Pellbc1c; .Geid
b rriWk'..1:yake"1-:N,e4rict,.,:Mrsr-, -Cecil
W1146 Mr*.aGleiin';',Johnateli' and
Gairdalatrojiaa appals'. ,,committee,
GliffOrd ,,aitikt Nerrnien;.°.Watle, 'T.' J`..
1Vielnilesa Gordon . 'Underwood and
Harold. Ilyndinan. . , .. ,
Gordon Moir is 'vice-president
and Alex Grahamsecretary. . . .
Five Baptisms at
Gorrie United Church
MRS.. h. W, TIFFIN
IS GUEST SPEAItER,
Spending M'other's Day with Mrs, Robert Stenehouse, PelgrEtVe, were
Mr, and We, Norman SW11011000
Rini Miss Sonja Stonelloatte of WI-MP. and Mrs, Russell Walker of
Gederich, Mr. and Mra. Robert
cenitee and Mr, and Mrs. Harry McGuire,
Mr, and Mrs, Mae "Scott and
Donald spent ,SlitldaY With her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Hunter at
Lueltnew,
Miss Etta Sturdy of Wingham
spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs.
Lewin Cook,
Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Wilkinson
of Smithyille, Mr. and Mrs, Mau-
rice Wilkinson of Goderich, Mrs,
George Wilson. of Blyth^ and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Barr of Stratford,
visited on Sunday With Mr, Howard
"VVilkinion;"' 'Charlie ow "ClaYtaili
and Miss Annie faker, •
Mr. Karla Krug of Kitchener
spent the week-end with her pa-
rents„ Rev, and Mrs, C Krug.
, Mrs, 3. la 17ickett and family
and Mrs, Wendell Grant and fam-
ily of. Blyth 'visited last Thursday
with Mrs, .Alan Dunbar and family..
Mr. and Mrs. T. 'Garniss of
Brussels visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hopper,
Mr, -and Mrs. Donald Campbell
visited on Sunday with her father,
Mr, Gordon Elliott, who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mr. . and Mrs. Clarence Hanna
Pent several days last week at-
tending the convention for mayors
and reeves held at St. Catherines.
Brenda Cook, daughter 'of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Cook, was able to
return to her borne after being a
patient in the Victoria Hospital,
Loadon for a few days.
Mr, and Mrs, John Sutherland
and Neila of Senator visited one
day last week with Mr. and Mrs.
darl'Procter,
Mr. Roy McGee of Kitchener
apent the week-end with his bro-
ther, Mr. Gordon McGee.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and
Sharon spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John
Anderson.
Mr. and .Mrs, George Jones and
family of London spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
IOW E. MeCallum.
• Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse
and Sonja of London spent San-
day with his another, Mrs: Robert
Stonehouse and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse and other relatives.
• Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan and
family of Ailsa Craig visited on
Sunday with her parents, Mr, and
Mrs: William Kelly. •
and Mrs Ray thanking of
Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs-, James Lamont and fam.-
_Mrs. James "WarWlek andmil
of ,13lyth visited 'on Sunday with
Liana Johnston and George.
Mr, and Mrs. Alan ,Dunbar and
family visited on Sunday with her
father, Mr. Ted Pickett at Londes-
bora.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Elwood Barbour of
St. Helens, visited on Sunday With
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
arid Mrs, Kenpeth Barbour, .and
fair ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest 'Crawford
40
end family of Goderieh visited with
her "parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
' Cook,
.Ruth Anne White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray White was her/-
Wed at the Winehare Salvation
Any 'Hail ion Sunday.
Babiee baptized at the Westfield
United' Church were: 'Gregory, El-
don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
0dok; .Muriel Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Ross Taylor and
Barbara Marie, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Snell;
There will be no regular meet-
ing of the !Epigram Women's In-
stitute on May 19', as the group is
invited to join the Winghatn
branch for its health meeting,
when Mrs. I. Morrey will be the
truest speaker. This meeting will
be held on May 21. ,
GORRIE--The Mother's Day ser-
vice in the Gorrie United Church
Was attended by a largd congrega-
tion. The choir rendered the an-
them,. "Star. of a ,Mother's • Love".
Rev, Clarke chose as his 'theme,
"IS, God at Home?"
The following infants were re-
ceived f o r baptism .: Richard
Wayne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Powell; Mae Elaine, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Thornton;
Kristin Dora, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Dane; Cheryl Ann,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Stephens;, Dianne Mary, daughter
of Mr. and. Mrs. Donald Leader, , HURON-BRUCE RIDING
NO RESTRICTION 'TO
BEING A NEIGHBOUR
SOLO WINNERS—Winner in the Girl's Vocal Solo, grades 1 and 2 at
the Wingham Pubii41 School MUsie Festival last Friday were left to
right, Marilyn 'Tiffin, first; JudyAtiley; second and Julie Adams, third.
• • GORRIEL-Mitc,:Aity iineetibg •of,
the' Gorrie WCiinal4Missionaey See
ciety, waS':;heldAn'411a Ychtirph ,l;witli
the' CanadiarCtGres ,ref•
aft' Mating,' Itis",` 'W;•
sidett•for tliCiairgb1**ktOdaWith'
the Scripture taken Irein•MattlieW,:
and offered prayer,
Mrs. Gerald ,thilbraith,-- president,
welcomed the members
and guests. Miring the. re-affilia-
tion service Carel Robinson faVor-'
ed with a Solo.' Mrs. T: O'Krafka:
led, responsively. EVelyn. Ann Ste-
phens gave a retain on . the year's
work and ambitions. Mrs. A. Ste-'
p'hens answered their tecluests and
Ruth Grainger presented a' gift Of
money.
Mrs, W. J. Bard latrOchiced , the
speaker of the cVening, Mrs. G, W.
Tiffin of Witighaiii, who chose
the parable, of the talents- as her-
theme. She geld that to everyone.
much Is given, and mach will be
required of us. This is Our chance
to make our talents. `grow, our
character and personalities, God's
finest gift is our pdWer of speech.
Many are needed in foreign lands
to help as nurses and teachers,
Mrs. E. Whitfield thanked Mrs.
Tiffiri for her wonderful message.
Mrs, G, Galbraith presented her
with a gift, Of appreciation'
and closed with prayer, Mrs. L,'
Ratan gave the "prayer' for, Miss,
Christine Baxter lh India,
Refreshments Were served by the
committee, in chatge.
EVENING', AUXILIARY '
HEARS .or PAKISTAN
Keep Good
Government
in
Ontario
Vote HANNA X
Official Frost Government. Candidate .
COMMITTEE ROOMS ARE OPEN IN WINGHAM AT
THE MeKIBBON BLOCK—Next to Howes Store
PHONE 1198
ELECTION DAY— THURSDAY, JUNE 11th
Polls 'open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Advance Polls — Wieghant, Brussels, .11.11datay a
Ripley June 4 0 5 and 6
Noroo.Broce'Pt ogros$114 Conservative Assoc. . BOYS COMPETE--LWinners of the solo claim for boys hi grades 5 rind: 6
at the music festival last Friday were ilhni 1Slastilith, first; Larry Teller,
aecOnd and Larry Alteheson, third.
GORATE—The Evening Atixiliary,
met at the tionie of Mrs, John Staf
ford on Wednesday ,evening, The,
president, Mrs, Harry Ring,' :Ore-
sided and opened with ' the WA.:
prayer and the .1.4ord'S Prayer, Mrs. aoiedbi, Uistierweed• read a hyniti'
and Mrs, R. T. Bennett read the
Scripture lesson: `
Mrs, tidWiii Day read a eillinter:
from the study book' dealing With
Pakistan and' , te3ilhg of the great!
,
assistance the. teaching Of Misa Ela
ea- Peter, in liiiiidieraftS, had been'
to the Weirien,- it also totiebed on
rural Meter% fit Canada and
day School by Best. The
closed With Prayera
A sale of. 004 and Other" attfeleS
was held and hinth Was served.
The May -meeting of theWo-
man's Misaionary Society of Wing-
ham United Church 'was in charge
of Mrs. P, • Gowans and the theme
was, "DiscoveritieNeighbourhood",
Mrs. Jas. Haliday read the Scrip-
ttire, the story of the Good 'Samari-
tan, ,this being the Bible Interpre-
tation of a good neighbour. Mrs,
Roulston commented on the Scrip-
ture saying that there is no restric-
tion to being .a neighbour, ,because
there' is no liMit to, human need,
This was folloWed with prayer by
Mrs, GoWans,
`The: chapter 'Of' the study book
which tells about Mexico was pre-
sented' by Mrs, P. R. Howson.
Mexico is the third largest country.
North Ainerica and Is beginning
to emulate the northern cotmtrie,s,
paslinat eves to the, north and mak-
ing strides in our' direction, This
country- is- beginning to realize the
value of edecation, and, in additiori
to 'many 'private religious schools,
foitreeen uniVergitieS are maintain-
ed the State. As they have a
very, high death rate, an intense
program' of ahealtb, and sanitation
is being ,followed, - The nlitirch Is
weirkihg among the natives and
Indians. and UpOn the growth of
Protestantism depends the devolop-
merit of Mexico. Mira O. Struthers
offered prayer for the people of
Mexico and their future,
The approariate atilo,."I Shall Not ,
Pass This Way Again", Was sung
by Mrs, Ostrotti, and Was much
enjoyed,
The. Supply setretary reported..
OW 'the allptittion of 'supplies had
been ferwartled to the Presbyterial,
In addition cards and Parcels were
sent, to Xbrett and seycral quilts
Were niade for jian. Shynkar.
Mrs, Rotilston closed the meeting
With prayer,