Honor Mrs Ellerby 53rd W I District Annual
Mrs R P Hendry of Galt opened greetings from the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. A Jamaica scholarship, a FWLO report, and officer elections are noted. Awards, reports, and social duties fill the district annual with hospitality at Nassagaweya church, a gift for Mrs Ellerby, and plans for future events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. P. Hendry. Galt
Federated Women’s Institutes of Ontario
Ontario
O.A.C
FWLO
Breslau
Milton Brown
JL. Elterby
Max Featherstong
Burlington
G Somerville
Acton
Velma Netts
Milton
Jb Ellerby
Acton Federated
J L Elerby
Frank Rhinehart
Campbellyilly
G Chester
Norval
WT Sinclair
Georgetown
Clarence Ford
Federation of Agriculture
W. Wat Jans
D . Wendover
Palermo
Max Featherstone
F Anderson
Chester Service
R Davidson
Frank Chisholm
Hornby
A J Ruddell
Rockwood Concert Highlights Guelph Choirs at United Church
Sunday evening at United Church a joint service featured United Church, Presbyterian and St John churches with Knox Church in attendance. The junior choir directed by Martin Bauer and Rev John Dilts led hymns and vocal numbers, ending with God Save the Queen. Rogationtide observances followed at St John’s with Rev RE Price and John Lloyd presenting a blessing for crops. Local residents and visitors from Toronto Weston Galt Norwich and Guelph joined in holiday gatherings as some families traveled to the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Church
United Church, Presbyterian
St. John’s Church
Knox Church
Guelph
Martin Bauet
John Dilts
West
Marie Land
Guelph Choir
Martin Bauer
Neil
Norman Lambert
Thomas Ruske
Howard Brace
George Maltby
Dave Armstrong
Land of Our Birth
Krox
M. Bauer
Martin Bater Sr
God Save the Queen
RE. Price
John Lloyd
Leon Ayles
Royal Bank
Clinton
Holiday week end visitors and gatherings reported
The article lists numerous weekend visitors to families in Ontario towns including Toronto Ottawa Guelph Brampton Milton and Kitchener. Entries mention Mr and Mrs hosts and accompanying relatives such as Miss Dorothy Weatherston Mrs Pearl Mulla and families with multiple surnames and cities including Nan cy and Jack Weatherston Omar Parker and Bey Hepburn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roy Kirwan
Sam
Fred Day
Sam Hamilton
Hay Day
Toronto
Maurce Hurd
Weston
Mary Reid
Besse Gardin
Ee Norwich
Nora Robinson
Nel Lambert Inger
Elizabeth McPhedrineville
Groves Colnardie
Guelph
Eldon Lambert
Ham Wien
Jack Simpson Galt
G Mille
Lambert
Hugh Graham
T D McCutcheon
Ted Ireland
Peters Corners
Edgar Et. Jenton
Losnyville
Mroo
Charlies Fountiin
James Fountain
Ottawa Mass
Alice Fountain
Bob Woodhouse
Ted Fountaie
Robert McCartereon
Dianne
Kitchener
Harvey Jesin
Bobby
Duncan Kingsbury
Catherine
William E. Robertson
Thombury
Mac McLeod
Dorothy Weatherston
Adam Weatherston
Nancy
Jack
William Smith
Pearl Mulla
Brampton
Neen Parker
Omar Parker
John Alton
Jennie Tuvell
Bey Hepburn
Milton
Robert Patten
Diane
Kenny
James Mithoon
Campbellville Triumphs 10-4 Over Milton In Season Opener
Campbellville opened the 1954 hardball season with a 10-4 win over Milton. Hamilton led a 16-hit attack, striking out eight as Campbellville built a early lead, Milton rallied briefly, but Campbellville pulled away with timely hitting including Hendersons homer and Wingroves doubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Campbellville
Milton
Doucette
Gervais
Dublin Women's Institute May Meeting Hosted by Mrs Van Gooren
Mrs Van Gooren hosted the Dublin Women’s Institute 1 May meeting at her home. The 27 members present sang the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs Thompson presided as roll call asked what we serve when unexpected company arrives. A $10 donation was given to the Institute for the Blind. A bus trip was planned and Mrs McTyne led a contest. The meeting closed with Queen Lunch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dublin Women’s Institute
van Gooren
Mary Stewart
Thompson
Institute For the Blind
C McTyne
Ballinafad Team Bolts After Ride and Injury
Archie Musnery escaped a chaotic Saturday as a tackle caused him to be thrown breaking two places in his neck area and he was found after an hour and a half. He is in Guelph General Hospital and friends wish him a speedy recovery. A bus trip by Ballinafad friends visited Niagara and Buffalo with a stop at Hamilton Botanical Gardens in full bloom. Mission Circle met at Vera Warne’s home with Mary Jennings presiding Joyce Farmer in charge of devotion and Mrs McEnery reading on stewardship. Plans for a Congregational picnic at Norval in June were made. Mr and Mrs Russ spent the weekend with their son and Mrs Norman Russ. Jim Kirkwood left for mission work near Peterborough. Mrs E McEnery of Guelph visited relatives in town. Don Wiljetty passed his X at Guelph Veterinary College and moves to Uxbridge to practice with Dr. Davies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Musnery
Jay
Guelph General Hospital
W.I
Niagara
Buffalo
Botanical Gardens
Hamilton
Minsion Circle
Moots Mission Circle
Vera Warne
Mary Jennings
Joyce Farmer
Dorothy Warne
Norval
Veterinary College
Guelph
Grone
Uxbridge
Davies
Blair Evening Auxiliary reports and discussion at meeting
Mrs Williammanun hosted the Blair Evening Auxiliary gathering last Wednesday with Vice President Mrs Andrews presiding. The group discussed the Indian residential school at Birtle, reviewed the six print dresses sent there, and planned for a bazaar. Members were urged to bring aprons and children’s items for the fish pond and social time followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Williammanun
Blair
Andrews
Austin
Hambly
D. Inglis
Evans
Birtle
William Coulter Jr
S. Cramp
H. Ramshaw
Book of History Wins Second Prize at District Event
Seven members of the Silver-Wood Women's Institute attended the district annual in Ny Presbyterian church. Their Tweedsmuir history for Halton county won second prize and will be judged against other county winners at the provincial convention. Gratitude was extended to all who helped collect information for Silver Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milton Brown
Service
E. Sanford
Limehouse
R L. Davidson
Acton
Federation of Agriculture
Ashgrove Women’s Institute
Halton Institute
Dublin
Bannockburn
Halton
Korea
The
Police Association
Halton Manor
Tepe
Tweedsmuir
Drumquin Wi
Silvertood
Busy Bees
Palermo Wi
Mountain Union
Palermo
Alex Near
Silver- Wood Women's Institute
Ny Presbyterian Church
Halton County
Silver Wood
Two Families Move From Neighborhood
Residents James Kirkpatrick and Ken Howe relocated to their near finished homes by Silvercreek. A WE district annual was held at Nassagaweya with attendees including J Noble S Kirkpatrick F Brown Ellerby and Sanford. Visitors included Sir John Hutchison and Lady Hutchison with various relatives and local residents from Toronto Guelph Hythe and West Hain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Kirkpatrick
Ken Howe
Silvercreek
J. Noble
S Kirkpatrick
F. Brown
Ellerby
Sanford
Nassagaweya
London
Bob Roger
Limetone
Gisby Cottage
John Hutchison
Peking
China
Gisby’s
Mrs. Findlay Sr
Toronto
E Findlay
Helen Mills
Betty Yake
Mrs Mills
Margaret Joby
West Hai
Clifford McDonald
Also Mentioned on This Page
Busy Bees Institute
Nassagaweya Presbyterian Church
O Canada
N. Crawford
Somerville
J. Ellerby
Etterby
Chyster
Rockwood
Leslie Ayl
Main St
Riverside Park
Ayles
Nyary
Everton
Melanson
Rusk
Grenke
Henderson
Fay
Ken Moore
Barow
Barly
Barlow
Earl Cairn
Jack Laking
Laking
Bill Elliott
Harry Hamilton
Bob Barlow
Bart Cairns
Iet Grenke
Moore
Uard
Earl Caras
Hendersatonern
Dow
Ehas
Allen Wingrove
Mide
Stan Henderson
Heipel
Vaughan
Wingrove
Le'd Vaughan
Serafini
Campbellyjie
Bobby Barwn
Earl Cairns
Cingte
Allan Wingrove
Lloyd Early
Bill Ble Liott
Earl Carns
Mrs. van Gooren
W.J
Ballinafad
Campbell
LLE
W. Mahon
S. Coleman and Son
North Acton, Ont
Cyril £. Citt Decarotar
Donna Corcoran
Gordon Strain
Sanex
Ana
Mann
Sant
Matt Mapgern
Wwe Master Cleaners
Roy
Cash ‘N Carry
Mill St. W
Farmerity Blue Dall Beauty Salon
Frigidaire
Big Rongs
WEM
General Motors
Manning Electric
Junior Chamber OF Commerce
Home & Industry
Oakville-Trafalgar Memorial Arena
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!