HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-03-06, Page 4Mrs, Gordon Cuninghame is
eating in Owen Sound.
Mrs. Percy C, Town is Visiting
n Toronto, and taking in the
Kyle Show.
Mrs, Lorna Murray, Stratford
pent the weekend with her aunt,
Irs. Ida Jones, Rattenbury St, W.
Frank MacDonald, Windsor,
was at the home of his parents,
VIr. and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald,
ast weekend.
D. E. A. McMaster, Seaforth,
(eft by plane Monday for Jamaica
where he will spend a vacation
Jeep-sea fishing.
Mr, and Mrs, John Sutter and
Mrs. Benson Sutter visited with
the former's daughter, Miss Shir-
ley G. Sutter, Guelph, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Benson Sutter
Were in Goderieh on Saturday
attending the' funeral of the lat-
ter's grandmother, the late Mrs.
J. H. Longmire.
St. Paul's Friendship
Donates to Fund
St. Paul's Friendship Club diet
in the Parish Hall following the
Ash Wednesday. Service in the
church on February 27, with 22
Present.
After a short business meeting,
at which it was decided to buy
an electric tea kettle for the
kitchen and to give $25 to the
Restoration Fund of the church,
the evening was spent in sew-
in
At the meeting on March 12, in
the Parish Hall, a film, "Pilgrim's
Progress", will be shown. A full
attendance is requested at this
Meeting.
0
Ontario St..SS Holds
Mission Program
dices
Sunday, March 9
4.4-4444-4-0-4-4-4-4444-444-444-44-4 -4•44-044444-4
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
PASTOR—REV. A. GLEN EAGLE, B.A., B.D.
ORGANIST—MRS. E. WENDORF
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship
12.15 pan..—Sunday Sehool
7.00 p.m.—tInfon Service in Wesley-Willis
United Church.
2,00 pan.--Service of . Worship
TURNER'S OHORCit
2.00 p,ni.—Sunday School
t'*
4-4-4-44-4444-444444 44-44-40444444-4÷44+444444-44-44-.444-•
"KW POUR
vorpsusueremoir
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Huron St.
Baptist Church
Minister—REV. J. E. OSTROM
11.00 a.m.—Worship,
"How to Stand"
12.00 noon—Sunday School for
all ages.
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
REV. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister
Mrs. Bert Boyes, Organist
and Choir Leader
10.00 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship,'
Children's Questionnaire;
Sermon Subject:
"Make Up Your Mind"
2.30 p.m.—Knox Church, Bay-
field
0 come and bow down before
our maker.
All Welcome
Gospel Hall
Maple Street, one block east of
Albert Street, north of Par-Knit
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Communion Service
8.00 p.m.—Gospel Meeting—
Speaker — Mr. John Martin;
Mr. Martin Is lecturing on the
journeyings of the children
of Israel from Egypt to
Canaan.
Tuesday, 7.00 p.m. — Children's
Meeting.
8.00 p.m.—Prayer Meet-
ing and Bible Study.
Conte and Bring Your Friends
For
Better '
Overalls
Shirts
Smocks
A I K EN' S
LUGGAGE and WORK CLOTHING
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BALL & MUTCH
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
24-HOUR AMBULANCE SERVICE
Dealers in General Hardware
and Furniture
PHONE: DAY 195 NIGHT 361W
361.1
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DRESSES
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OUR SATURDAY SPECIAL--
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FRESH 'CHERRY PIE Reg. 50c ofor 39c
JELLY ROLLS Reg. 30c for 23c
EACH SATURDAY DURING LENT
HOT + I3UNS
Specials for March 6 - 7 - 8
BUDGET TEA, Black --- 1/2 lb. 43c
SUNNY MORN COFFEE-1 lb. bag 92c
CARNATION MILK—large 3 tins 47c
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE SALMON-1/2 lb. tin 45c
I.G.A. BLENDED JUICE-48 oz. tin 25c
ROBIN HOOD WHITE CAKE MIX pkg. 28c
PITTED DATES 1 lb. 15c
M. L. LARD 2 lbs. 29c
GINGER SNAPS (Cookies) lb. 25c
SUNKIST ORANGES—size 344's 2 doz. 45c
FLORIDA ORANGES—size 216's doz. 29c
GRAPEFRUIT—size 96's 4 for 23c
HEAD LETTUCE-5's 2 for 23c
Thompson's Food Market
Phone 40 We Deliver
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LOVELY SHADES — EXQUISITE STYLING
Regardless of how many other lines you see—
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AND Compare Prices too -- You can save
Dollars at
IRWIN'S
BARTLIFF BROS.
bakers and Confectioners
Silyerwoodts Brick of the Month CHERRYNANILLA.
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Ontario Street Church Sunday
School held a missionary pro-
gram on Sunday. The first Sun-
day in each month being Mis-
sionary Sunday.
A very interesting talk was
given by Miss Sybil Courtice on
her missionary work among the
children of Japan, which was
very much enjoyed by all pres-
ent. Missionary hymns were sung.
The secretary, Robert Elliott, re-
ported 125 members present and
the offering given was $17.
The service was in charge of
the superintendent, Charles
Stewart.
.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hattin and
daughter, Barbara, left on Sat-
urday, March 1, on a motor trip
to Florida, where they will en-
joy a month's vacation.o
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Walter have
moved from Goderich, and have
taken up residence in the apart-
ment over Clinton Electric Shop,
Albert and Princess Sts. „
S. F. Donnelly, Q. G. McKay
and W. Henry of the Inspection
Staff, Royal Bank of Canada,
paid an annual inspection visit
to the local branch this week.
E. E. Paterson, Wiarton, form-
erly of Clinton, attended the fun-
eral of the late Thomas Welsh,
Hensel, on Monday, and visited
friends in town and community
this week.
Gordon W. Harwood and
George M. Harwood, Toronto,
were weekend visitors with their
' daughter and sister, Mrs. Benson
Sutter, having come to attend the
funeral of the late Mrs. J. H.
Longmire, Goderich.
Hospital Auxiliary
505 Membership
20 horn Bayfield
The Hospital Auxiliary held its
monthly meeting in the Council
Chamber Monday afternoon, with
Mrs. D. .1. Lane, the president,
presiding, In the absence of the
secretary, Mrs. Alex Haddy read
the minutes, while the treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. IL A.
McIntyre.
Miss Sinclair reported the ster-
ilizers had been ordered, but it
might take two months for de-
livery. Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame,
for membership, stated there
were 505 paid members, 20 of
whom were from Bayfield. For
hospital supplies, Mrs. Alex
Haddy reported a second box of
dressings had been started.
Miss W. O'Neil, for finance, said
there was $581 net from the
Games Week and she asked that
dates be set for the Tag Day and
Second-Hand Sale. After dis-
cussion, May 10 was chosen for
the Tag Day and September 27,
for the sale.% Appreciation for the gifts of a
child's scrap book and two bath-
room mirrors for the hospital,
was expressed to Tuckersmith
Community Club.
Mrs. W. H. Robinson, for the
Buying Committee, gave prices
for a continental bed. It was
moved that Miss Sinclair be con-
sulted before the purchase is
made.
0
WESLEY-WILLIS WMS
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Wesley-Willis Church
will hold 'its March meeting at
the home of Mrs. H. C. Wilson
on Thursday, March 13, at eight
o'clock. Mrs. Charles (Nelson's
group will be in charge of the
meeting. Visitors will be cord-
ially welcomed.
0
ONTARIO ST. GIRLS' CLUB
The Girls' Club of Ontario
Street United Church will hold
its meeting at the church on
Thursday, March 13, :at 7:30
o'clock in the form of a working
bee to refelt the communion
trays. Members later are invited
to the home of Mrs,. Orville
Stanley for a social hour.
Miss Clara Holmes
Changes Position
Miss Clara L. K. Holmes, for
seven years head of the women's
division of the Canadian Pacific
Railways department of public
relations, with headquarters at
Winnipeg, Man., has relinquish-
ed that position to become special
publicity representative and act
in an advisory capacity with the
department of public relations.
Miss Holmes is a former resi-
dent of Clinton. and daughter of
a former minister of Rattenbury
St. Methodist •(now Wesley-Willis
United) Church,
In making the announcement,
J, H. Campbell, manager of the
department, stated that Miss
Holmes would continue to make
her headquarters in Winnipeg for
her dealings with various woffi-
en's organizations and women's
Press affairs throughout Canada.
Extend Compliments
On 84th Birthday
Joseph Foster celebrated his
84th birthday at the home of his
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Switzer, Clinton, on
Monday, March 3.
All members of his family,
sons-in-law and daughters, were
with him for the occasion.. They
were Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Strling,
Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Black, Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Rus-
sell Glazier. Goderich; son, Nor-
man Foster and friend, Miss Eliza-
beth Wilkie, Guelph.
ONTARIO ST. WMS
Ontario St. WMS will meet at
the home of Mrs. Russell Holmes
on Tuesday, March 11 at • 2.30
p.m. Roll call "A Missionary
Thought." Study book, Mrs. Olde.
Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Aik-
en.
0
GOODWILL, CLUB TO MEET
The regular meeting of the
Goodwill Club of Wesley-Willis
Church will be held on Tuesday
evening, March 11,' in the church
parlour ,at eight o'clock. Under
the leadership of Mrs. R. Mac-
Donald, a splendid program is
being prepared with Mrs. R. S.
Atkey as special speaker. A cor-
dial welcome is extended to all,
especially to newcomers to town.
Tuckersmith Warble
Drive Starts April 1
(Continued from Page One)
project to help cover expenses
of showing, etc., at the Stock
Show. The grant will be admin-
istered by the Board of the Show,
Insurance Paid
Insurance policies were taken
cut through , M. A. Reid, agent,
and Compensation Insurance for
the employees of the township,
council, volunteer firemen and
clerical staff, and the estimated
premium of $148 was paid to-
gether with an adjustment . of
$77.43 on 1951 payroll. The clerk
was authorized to renew fire in-
surance of $5,000 on building,
$1,000 on contents (not including
grader and. truck) on township
shed with the McKillop Fire In-
surance Co. Ausable River Con-
servation Authority was paid
$;93.20 re Tuckersmith's share of
assessment.
Council will investigate the
matter of deeding a street in
Harpurhey to Orville Oke and
will advise at a later date,
,..On receipt of an account from
the HEPC for $481.96 for the in-
stallation of Brucefield street
lights, council ordered payment.
Canadian National Institute for
the Blind was made a grant of
$50,.
Council will again spray roads
for weeds and ordered 90 gallons
of weed killer.
Confirming by-laws covering
change of date of council meet-
ings and salary allowance of the
clerk-treasurer, tax collector and
relief administrator, were given
their required readings and pas-
sed.
Accounts passed included: Re-
lief, $25; fox bounty, $6; travel-
ling expenses, $210; ,Brucefield
street lights, $481.86; hospitalitZ-e
tion, $55.06; O.A.P. apps., $10;
roads, $2,242.41; printing and ad-
vertising, $38.45; salaries and al
lowance, $175; transporting pa-
tients, $15; grants, $50; Ausable
Conservation, $93.20; postage and
excise, $5.
Council adjourned to meet Ap-
ril 7 at 2 p.m.
More Children Read
Membership 1.,074
(Continued from Page One)
ion of the library. The results
were amazing. The children
take pride in looking up their
own books, and the increased
circulation is an evidence of their
renewed interest in the library
and what it can offer them.
Officers Re-elected
Election of officers was next
on the agenda, resulting in the
members being returned to their
former committees. Mr. GibbingS
was unanimously re-elected
chairman for the coining year,
Miss M. A. Stone as secretary
and the librarian, Miss Evelyn
Hall were re-appointed for tne
coming year.
A brief discussion Was held
concerning the importance of
having the eavetroughing looked
after, new door refinished, the
skylight cleaned. Meeting ad-
j ourned.
Some of the recent books added
are juveniles — Ellen Tebbits,
Two's Company; Island Stallions
:Fury; story of Hiawatha for
younger readers; Quick Tick;.
The Snowed-in Family; The Sec-
ret in the Hollow Oak. Some of
the new non-fiction books are,
Merry Hall, Beverley Nichols;
Better Homes and Gardens Gar-
den Book; H, G. Wells, (a biog-
raphy); As We Conte By, Judith
Robinson; North Pole Boarding
House, Gillis; In such an Age,
Lockhart (a selection of sermons
by younger preachers in the
churches); Time to Remember) L.
C. Douglas (an autobiography).
Those who enjoy some lighter
reading will like High Bright
Buggy Wheels, Creighton; Renny'a
Daughter, de la Roche; SO Much
to Record, Bird; Ludy Carmichael;
Margaret Kennedy; Woman at
the Window, N. G. White' With
all my Heart, M, C. 12 arnea;
Captain Barney, Westeort.
poINTON. NEWS-1 gCORD
Clinton WI Ladies
Discuss Incidence
IN Old Age
Clinton Women's Institute met
on Febrnary 28 at 2,30 p.m. in the
Agricultural Board Room with
about 40 members present.
With Mrs. C, Sturdy presiding,
the meeting opened with, a
moment of silence in memory of
King George VI, singing the Ode
and repeating the. Mary Stewart
Collect and the ticird's Prayer,'
The minutes were read and ap-
proved and communications were
also read by secretary.
The roll call was answered by
"How to Postpone Old Age,"
Several were of the opinion that
if we keep buy be cheerful,
and think of others, we haven't
so much time to think of old age,
Mrs. Cudmore, flower conven-
er, reported several had been
sent flowers and cards. Sorry to
hear of two of our members hav-
ing broken bones just now.
A donation of $5 was voted
to the campaign for the Blind.
A committee was appointed to
look after arrangements for the
Institute District Annual to be
held in Clinton in the near fut-
ure: namely Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs.
C. Nelson, Mrs. N, Carter and
Mrs. D. Carter.
Mrs. Ernest Epps gave the
motto on "Prejudice is being
down on what we are not up on,"
Rev. H. C. Wilson gave an ad-
dress, in respect of the passing
of King George VI, which was
very interesting.
Miss Ruth Glazier favored with
two solos, with Mrs. E, Radford
at the piano.
It was decided to give a dona-
tion to the Music Festival,
Mrs. W. Colclough gave a
humorous reading. The finance
committee announced the Insti-
tute would hold a 'baking and
candy sale in the Council Chant-
beri on Saturday, March 22.
The meeting closed with the
National Anthem and lunch was
served.
Youth for Christ Hold
Outstanding Rally
Clinton Area Youth for Christ
held another outstanding rally on
Saturday evening in Clinton Dist-
rict Collegiate Auditorium.
Rev. Ralph Hornby, pastor of
London Gospel Temple, based
his message on the story of the
rich young ruler who came to
Jesus, as recorded in the gospel
of Matthew. It was most in-
spiring.
Another highlight of the pro-
gramme was the musical portion
provided by Bob Wardell, soloist
and A. H. Weiner, converted Jew
and talented pianist.
Lons Undertake
Children's Survey
Polio
Congenital
Accidents 1 3
Cerebral Palsy 1 1
Flat Feet 4 6
Other ' 16
Operations recommended at
that time were: Plastic surgery;
x-ray, and operation for bunions;
stapling, left lower extremity —
two; stapling, right lower extrem-
ity; plastic surgery—both hands;
I hernia.
Admissions to hospital recom-
mended totalled seven; shoe al-
terations-18, physiotherapy-13,
x-rays recommended—ten, splints
—five.
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremlin, Organist
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon,
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and
Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Evening Service
8.00 p.m.—Young People's Fire-
side Hour
Fri., March 7 —Lenten Service,
at 7.30 p.m.
Thurs., March 13 — Organization
meeting of Go-Getter's Club,
in Parish Hall, 8 p.m.
Pentecostal Church
Victoria St.
K. L. SWEIGARD. Pastor
10.00 a,m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.—Gospel Service
Friday, '7.30 p.m.--Young People's
Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Bible Study and
Prayer.
ALL WELCOME
WESLEY-WILLIS
United Church
Rev. HUGH C. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R, RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
.11 a.m.—Morning Worship
"The Cost of Forgiveness"
11.20—Primary School
12.15—Church School
7,00 pan.—Evening Praise
"'Joshua's Resources"
"Come to the House of Prayer"
Engagements Announced
Air. Harold N. Branclon,
Bayfield, announces the en-
gagement of his daughter,
Audrey Lola, to Lionel War-
ner Payne, Listowel, son of
Mr and Mrs. L, W. Payne, St.
Petersburg, Florida, the mar-
riage to take place this
month. 10-x
o
Nurses Hear Official
Of Association
Miss Edith Fenton. Toronto,
public relations secretary of the
Registered Nurses Association of
Ontario, addressed nurses from
Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton and
Goderich, assembled at the Huron
County Health Unit, Clinton.
Speaking on the professional
nursing organization, Miss Fenton
made references to the nursing
legislation passed in 1951. The
new registration act, she said,
transferred control of ' registry-
from the government to the or-
ganized profession, so that now
every nurse who wishes to use
the title, "registered nurse," must
register annually with the Regist-
ered Nurses Association, Ontario
has •been one of the last prov-
inces to pass this act, the meet-
ing was told.
Miss Fenton's visit to Huron
County, from March 3 to 5, was
arranged by Miss Mary Love,
Reg.N., Wingham, who is the
Registered Nurses Association
councilor for Huron County.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Legion Auxiliary will meet
Monday, March 10, at 8:15 o'clock
in the Legion Hall. Will all mem-
bers please be present.
0
CLUB RAIDED -
The Huron Chief Club, Trafal-
gar St., Goderich, was raided by
police ofP Saturday morning, and
a quantity of liquor and beer
seized. Police said charges are
pending.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 1952
•,:aeasam,
Baptist Ladies' Aid
Hear of Missionary
The March meeting of Clinton
Baptist Ladies' Aid was held
Tuesday afternoon, March 4, at
the home of Mrs,. William Coch-
rane, who presided,
The meeting opened by sing-
ing "Pass me not, 0 Gentle Say-,
iour," followed by Mrs. Ostrom
leading in prayer. Mrs, Coch,
.cane was in charge of the devo-
tional period, taking the Scrip-
ture lesson from Luke 7: 36-50,
Mrs. Roy Waters read a poem,
"Don't Judge Too Hard."
Mrs. Ostrom read an, article
written by Dr. Tom Lambee, mis-
sionary in the Orient, entitled
"Wild Olive Trees."
'The topic fpr the meeting was
taken by Mrs. Clifford, speaking
on the life work of Dr. Peter
Kelly, pastor at 'Cumberland,-
Union Bay, B.C., followed by Mrs.
Ostrom singing "Guide me, 0
Thou Great Jehovah," Mrs. Clif-
ford had the roll call answered,
gave the secretary-treasurer's re-
ports and read a card of thanks.
After the business period, hymn.
"Work for the Night is Coming"
was sung. Mrs. Cochrane closed
the meeting with prayer. A
dainty lunch was served by the
hostess,
0
CLINTONIAN CLUB
Clintonian Club will meet
March 12 at two o'clock at the
home of Mrs. H. L. Wise, R.R. 3,
Clinton. Hostesses will be Mrs.
H. Managhan, Mrs. H. Sloman,
Mrs. E. Epps, Mrs. Wise.
COLLEGIATE OPENING
GODERICH—Official opening
of the new Goderich District
Collegiate Institute has been set
for Friday, Sept. 12, next. Dr. J.
G. Althouse, chief director of
education for the province, has
accepted an invitation to be
present.
ATTENTION,
St. Paul's Members!
Are you a "Go-Getter"?
Come join our new-formed club.
Men and wives together;
Our Parish Hall the hub.
To raise some funds; have fun;
The wiring is our aim;
So come on everyone,
You'll sure be glad you come.
Next Thursday" night at eight,
We hope you won't be late.
Bring sandwiches for two,
The coffee we will brew!
ORGANIZATION MEETING
in
St. Paul's Pailish Hall
Thurs., March 13
8 o'clock
10-
0
CWL Plans to Aid
Church Heating
Close to 30 members Of the
Catholic Women's League of St.
Joseph's Church, Clinton, and St.
Michael's Church, Blyth, met in
the Clinton Parish Hall Monday
evening with Miss Patricia Mor-
rison, president, opening the
meeting with prayer.
Members planned to sponsor a
monster bingo in the Parish Hall
Proceeds of the affair will assist
with the heating fund of the
church. Ladies named to be in
charge of the tickets are Mrs. C.
Reynolds, Mrs.. W. E. Managhan,
Mrs. Alvin Sharp, Mrs. Irene
Henri and Mrs. Joseph Kelly.
A donation 1of $5 was voted to-
wards the National Budget and
Scholarship Fund. Mrs. George
Carbert, acting secretary, read
the correspondence, and Miss
Mary Phelan, treasurer, reported
a balance of $211 in the treas-
ury. Rev. J. L. O'Rourke, spirit-
ual director, spoke briefly to the
members. Mrs. T. Cronin and
Mrs. W. J. Hailahan as the visit-
ing committee for St. Michael's
Parish made three sick calls in
the past month, and Mrs. J. Mar-
cot and Mrs. R. Ross reported
one call nnade in St. Joseph's
Parish. Miss Eileen Tighe and
Miss Whelan were winners in a
canned goods raffle. Papers on
St. Patrick and St. Joseph, whose
feast days are observed in March
were given by Mrs, C. Trott.
The annual .meeting of .the
League will be-held' on Monday
evening, April 7, when the nom-
inating committee, Mrs. S. Healy
and Mrs. Trott, will bring in 'the
1952 slate of officers. Visiting
committee for St. Michael's par-
ish for March will be Mrs. Joseph
Kelly and Mrs. Healy, and in St.
Joseph's parish Mrs. Alvin Sharp
and Mrs. W. Managhan. Miss Pat-
ricia Morrison will give a _paper
on the Canadian League Magaz-
ine. Mrs. George Carbert and
Miss Mary Phelan volunteered as
the social committee for April. 0
38 YEARS MARRIED
SEAFORTH — Mr. and Mrs.
William Montgomery were guests
of honor when friends and old
neighbors met for a social time
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Beuermann, Seaforth, the
son-in-law and daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Montgomery, on the
occasion of the Montgomery's 38th
wedding anniversary.
0
LIFELONG RESIDENT
BRUSSELS — Mrs. Martha
Knight, 89, lifelong resident of
Grey Township, died there at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
James McDonald, concession 16.
She was the widow of Andrew
Kingston. She was one of the
oldest members of Walton Unit-
ed Church.
World Day of Prayer
Stresses Necessity
A goodly aggregation from all
congregations in Clinton attend-
ed the World Day of Prayer ser-
vice hi Ontario St, Church on
Friday last.
Mrs. A. J, McMurray, president
of the WMS, was leader, assisted
by Mrs, D. J. Lane, of St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church; Mrs,
AL R. MacKinnon, of St. Patd's
Anglican Church; Mrs. Addis-
on, of Wesley-Willis United
Church; Mrs. Waters of Clinton
Baptist Church.
Those offering prayers werel
Mrs. A. G. Eagle, Mrs. R, M. P,
Bulteel, Mrs. J. E. Ostrom, Mrs.
J, Leiper, Mrs. J. A. McGill.
Miss Sybil Courtice was guest
speaker and gave a very timely
address on "The Necessity of
Prayer," and Mrs. Ostrom con-
tributed a solo, "Hold ThOu My
Hand,"
(Continued from Page One)
New cases reported at that time
were: 40 orthopaedic, four neur-
ological, 38 eye, 18 hard of hear-
ing, 13 speech defects.
Orthopaedic cases examjned
were as follows:
Old New
12 3
9' 9