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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1939-11-02, Page 1With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd, 1939'Single Copies Five Cents Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year 4MMT/ > .SECTIONAL W.M.S. FALL MEETING Mrs. Kenneth MacLean Was Guest Speaker The annual fall sectional meeting of the Eastern section of the W.M.S, •of Maitland Presbyterial was held in . the Presbyterian Church, Cranbrook, ■ on Tuesday afternoon, and was in -.charge of the Vice President, Mrs. .Harry McGee, of Wingham, and Mrs. "Wm. McInnis, of Ethel, who read the Scripture lesson, Prayer was offered . by Mrs. Nelson Cardiff, of Brussels. Mrs. Huether, of Cranbrook, ex- . tended a hearty welcome to the as­ sembled ladies to which the president -replied. Reports from the Presbyterial sec­ retaries were heard with interest. The report of the finance secretary and •the treasurer, showed a slight de- ■-crease in givings, compared with the . same period of time last year, but hope was expressed that the alloca- • tion would be reached before the end ■ of the year. z Mrs.- Robert Davidson, Presbyterial -President, presented the report of the Provincial Board meeting held re- <-cently in Toronto in a most interest­ lying manner. The guest speaker for the meeting •was Mrs. Kenneth MacLean, Wing- :3iam. She spoke on the wonderful • -duties of our Lord’s life and suggest­ ed that our aim should be. to-make our lives living reflectors of Christ’s life. Mrs. Leslie Fortune, of Eadies’, igavc the dedicatory prayer and Mrs. Peter MacEwen, Bluevale, offered the -closing prayer. A solo by Mrs. Williams, of Wing­ ham, and a quartette by Misses Edna 'Cameron, Gertie Pride, Doris Porter uand Mrs. Robinson, Cranbrook, were pleasing contributions to the pro­ gramme. Refreshments were served Tby the Cranbrook Auxiliary, and a so­ cial hour enjoyed. J*ASHION SHOW WAS PLEASING EVENT The Preview and Fashion sho<v .held by the Rush Modern Shoppe, on Friday afternoon and evening, was at­ tended at both presentations by large .numbers. The display featured after­ noon, bridge, dinner and evening .gowns of latest designs and fabrics. The gowns and coiffure were display-. <ed by Miss Irene Kelly of Toronto .and several local ladies. The event ■was very delightful and most suc­ cessful. Tea was served both after­ noon and evening. MAILING LIST CORRECTED Please note that the mailing list has been corrected up to and includ­ ing Saturday, October 28th. Please examine your label and if there has been any errors notify this office at ■once. If yoUr label shows you are in arrears an early settlement would be gfeatly appreciated. Famous Authoress to Lecture L. M. Montgomery will give a lec­ ture in St. Andrew’s Church on Tues­ day, Nov. 14th, at 8.15 p.m. She is a lecturer and writer of note and the people of this community are fortun­ ate in having an opportunity of hear­ ing the author of “Ann of Green Grables.” NO NEW CASES OF RABIES THIS WEEK Since our last issue there have Been no new cases of rabies in this district for which all are very pleased, es­ pecially the officials. The cow we Stated last week was suspected of rab­ ies was reported a postive case by the Department. This was no surprise however as Dr. James McKague has previously stated the case as rabies. This cow belongs ot Mr. Howard Whytock, 1% miles south of Tees- water. A°dogs, head that was sent from town a week ago Monday was also a postive case as suspected.-However no new cases for a week is cheering hews. A dog on the 2nd line of Morris Was dispatched and if was reported that it had rabies, but we have good authority that such was not the case. Another dog was found shot in Mor-* ris, but the head-was not sent in to the Department SO the authorities Were salified that it was not-rabid. PLAN RED CROSS DRIVE NOV. 13 - 18 $4,000 Objective Set by the Com­ mittee. The Campaign Committee of the Red Cross held a meeting in the ‘Council Chambers on Monday even­ ing when an objective of $4,000 was set. The campaign will be held Nov­ ember 13 to 18, and a house to house .canvass will be made. Dr. R. C, Redmond is the General chairman with Mr. Herbert Campbell, Campaign Manager. The chairman of the ward committees are, No. 1, R. H. Lloyd; No. 2, Dr. George Ross; No. 3, F. R, Howson; No. 4, W. H. French; No. 5, A. R. DuVal. The names of those who will form the ward committees and make the canvass will be published next week. ( During the week of Nov. 13 - 18 the Red Cross will hold a National cam­ paign and the objective is $3,000,000. The local committee in setting out to raise $4,000 in the six' days, are very anxious that donations be in cash, if possible, but those who desire to spread the payments over a given time may do so. Such collection will also be in charge of the ward com­ mittees. Plan to subscribe to the Red Cross. HALF HOLIDAYS ARE NOW OVER? _____lr.rlLI The stores of Wingham are open this afternoon (Wednesday) for the first time since April as the half holi­ days are over for t'h'is year. From now until further notice the stores will be open Wednesday all. day. Notice The Wingham Curling Club Co., will hold their annual meeting at the rink at 8 p.m., Monday, November 6th. All members are urged to be present. Hospital Auxiliary Meets Monday The regular meetirtg- of the Wo­ men’s Auxiliary to the Wingham Hos­ pital will be held in the Council Chamber on Monday afternoon, Nov. 6th, at 3.45. A good attendance is asked for as plans will be made for the winter’s work. How to Preserve Apples It is said that apples may be kept two years by wrapping them in news­ papers so as to exclude the air. The newspapers must, however, be ones on which the subscription is paid in full. Otherwise the dampness result­ ing from the “due” will cause the fruit to spoil. Doubly Bereaved Mrs. Elizabeth Josephine Murray, mother of the late Mrs. William H. Phair, of town, passed on at.Carruth­ ers, Sask., on Saturday, October 21st, -one week prior to her daughter. The funeral was held at Clifford on Fri­ day. To Mr. Phair and his daughter, Cora, we extend the sympathy of this community. Quick Trip to the North Joe Kerr made a quick trip last week to the Malartic Gold Mines which is .in the No’randa district. He left here Wednesday mornfrig with six tons of provisions, arriving at the mines Thursday night. He arrived back in town 8 o’clock on Saturday morning. The complete trip totalled 1,138 miles. Huron Old Boys’ Assoc, of Toronto The 40th annual At Home of the Huron Old Boys’ Association of Tor­ onto will be held in the Eaton Aud­ itorium on Friday evening, Nov. 24, at 8.30 p.m. Dancing, Euchre, Bridge and refreshments will be the order of the evening. The net proceeds will be donated to the Huron Battalion for war purposes. All Huronites in the city and surrounding country are cordially invited. Legion Attended Lucknow Service On Sunday morning members of the 97th Battery, Canadian Active Service Force, stationed at Walker­ ton, and members of the Wingham Legion, attended Divine worship in the Presbyterian Church, Lucknow, which was held in the form of a unit-, ed service of the various churches of the village. Rev. R» C. Todd, Rev. A. Maloney, Rev. J> Wilkins and Rev. C. H. MacDonald and Rev. J. |M. Young officiated and special music was rend­ ered by the choir. Following the ser­ vice each member of the Battery was presented with a New Testament by the Bible Society. HOCKEY CLUB namedjifficers Murray Johnson Named President An enthusiastic meeting of hockey fans was held in the Council Cham­ bers, Friday evening, Reeve R. S. Hetherington was appointed chairman of the meeting, The following officers were elect­ ed: Hon. Pres.—J. J. Evans. President—Murray Johnson. Vice Pres.—W. T, Cruickshanks. Treasurer—Ross Harrison, Secretary—-Murray Roberts. Executive Com.—W. S. Hall, F. E. Madill, G, Kidd, R. S. Hetherington, A. Lockridge. Much discussion centred around the procuring of a coach and it was de­ cided that this, matter be left to the executive. It wa^s the feeling of the meeting that a coach to train players of all ages would be necessary to meet the needs here. A team will be entered in the O. H. A. Intermediate and it is expected that Junior and Midget teams also will be organized. CHAMPIONSHIP NOT DECIDED The Intermediate A O.B.A, champ­ ionship has not yet been decided. The series between Meaford and Chatham went haywire when Chatham refused to play at Hanover where' the game was apparently ordered to be played by Jack McDonald of Chesley, O. C. of the O. B. A. for this district. The teams had each won a game and it looks now as if the third game will not be played. Rather an empty title for either of these teams. If our geo­ graphy is right, Clinton would have split the travelling distance about ev­ en but these boys ,up north sure like their own way. The O. B. A. execu­ tive or sub-committee will deal with the question. Modern Dancing Saturday night at Royal T. Admission 25c. Attended Pheasant Hunt ‘ Two local hunters, H. L, Sher- bondy and Clare Adams, took part in the pheasant shoot at Peelee Island Friday and Saturday. They were with a party from London. The week pre­ vious D. B. Porter had good success hunting pheasants at Wheatley. Dance Was .Success The I.O.O.F. Dance held Monday evening at the Royal T. Dance Hall was a very pleasant and successful af­ fair. The CKNX Hill Billies furnish­ ed the music which was much apprec­ iated. The proceeds will be donated to the Red Cross Society. Fowl Supper at Whitechurch Nov. 7 On Tuesday, .November 7th, a fowl supper will be held at Whitechurch United Church. Supper will be serv­ ed from 6 to 8 after which an excel­ lent program consisting of musical numbers, readings and a one-act play “Squaring It With The Boss”, will be presented. Admission 40c and 25c, Junior W. A. Held Party The Junior W. A. of St. Paul’s Church held a Hallowe’en Party at the Rectory, Monday night. The child- enjoyed Hallowe’en games and stunts and a lunch with Hallawe’en decor­ ations on table and as favors. Mary Lu Connell won the prize for the best dressed girl, appearing as an old lady. Mary Forbes won the prize for the best stunt. House Robbed The residence of Mr. Frank Gal­ braith, 78 Binscarth Road, Toronto, was entered when the family were away for the week-end. The robbers took a new fur coat, silverware and many other articles of value that were not breakable. The loss is estimated at between $700 and $1000. Mr. Gal­ braith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Galbraith of otwn. Lived Here 50 (Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elliott, Bran­ don, Man., were visitors in towti on Friday. Mr, Elliott is an old Wing­ ham boy, having lived here 50 years ago, He was the architect on the Field building of town. He was on his Way to Vancouver from Timmins when he called. He said nearly all his Whigham friends had moved away or passed on. He was very sorry to hear that Edi Sherman had died. They were members of the 03rd Battalion together. REV, E. M. LONEY IS NAMEDMODERATOR Middlesex-Lambton Baptists Held Successful Convention Here Nearly two hundred delegates were in attendance at the 66th Annual Con­ vention of the Middlesex-Lambton Regular Baptist Association, which was held in the Baptist Church here on Tuesday and Wednesday of last week. The new Moderator is Rev.' E. M. Loney, pastor of the Ideal church, Born in Wiarton, the new moderator entered Toronto Bible College in 1922. After graduating in Toronto, Mr. Loney resumed studies in Louis­ ville, Kv., and was a graduate in the Th. B. class of 1926. During his min­ istry he has served three pastorates, Chesley, 1926; Humber Bay, Toronto, 1927-1932; Presto^ 1932-1937, and at present has been in Wingham two years, In 1927, the Owen Sound As­ sociation appointed him clerk of that section. While at Humber Bay, he was instructor of New Testament Greek at Toronto Bible College dur­ ing 1928-32. Other officers are: Vice-moderator, J. A. Clements, Sarnia; clerk, Rev. W. J. Wismer, Arkona;. home mission board, representative: R. Ivison, Lon­ don; Rev. W. Raithby, Strathroy; Rev. J. Suggett, Alvinston; George A.s Ronson, Parkhill; historic committee: Rev. W. J. Wismer, Arkpna; conven­ tion ordination, Rev. J. L. Barley, Sarnia; E. Burney, Forest. Association representatives: Home mission board, Rev. W- Raithby, Strathroy; foreign, Rev. S. M. Inman, London, Western, Rev. H. E. Secord, Wyoming; religious education, Rev. J. W. Duncan, London; A. S. Cutler, Poplar Hill; Rev. L. Bristol, Petrolia; grand ligne, Miss Laurena Campbell, Forest; Christian Education, Castle Graham, London; social service, Rev. A, J. Jones, Parkhill; evangelism, Rev. P. P. W. Ziemann, London; Rev. Don Cameron, London. Dean H. S. Stewart, of McMaster University, Hamilton, w;as the main speaker at the first day’s^session. He stressed the need of the church to carry on faithfully despite world con­ ditions. Religious bodies cannot fathom the result of the communistic teachings of Russia, he stated. As a Christian peo­ ple individually we must bear the bur­ den of these trying times and trust firmly in our great burden bearer, Jesus Christ.” Furthering his remarks Dean Stewart "said “We may hate war but we must bear the burdens of soc­ iety and carry on with no hate nor passions in our hearts as we bear the heartaches of others.” The speaker, concluding his evening address, “Ye Are the Salt of the 'Earth,” was unable to explain just how world events would result but expressed concern, for the work of the church financially as a result of war. Mrs. J. G. Taylor, of Sarnia, pres­ ident of the Women’s Mission Circle Bands, centred her remarks on the “benefits derived from the circles.” Mission bands for the younger members was strongly advocated. (Continued on Page Four) ■ Lucknow Dogs in Quarantine As a dog in Lucknow was affected with rabies the Board of Plealth there have passed regulations which place all dogs under six months quarantine. When out they have to be on a leash and muzzled. MIDDLE SCHOOL EXAMS. ABOLISHED Annual departmental middle school written examinations will be discon­ tinued in Ontario, Hon. Dr. L. J. Simpson, minister of education, an­ nounced. Middle School certificates will be issued on the recommendation of principals and teachers of second­ ary schools, he said. The department of education will issue high school graduation certificates to those who have completed the work prescribed for the grades of the middle school. By reason, however, of the suspen-| sion of the middle school examina­ tions, it whs considered desirable that all tipper school candidates should be required to pass a departmental ex­ amination before proceeding to the universities, normal schools or other institutions. The maintenance of the upper school examination will make it possible tojntroduce such measures may be required to preserve ade­ quate standards of scholarship in the secondary schools of the province. WOMEN START RED CROSS WORK Work "Room at Council Chambers Open Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons The local Red Cross work room in the Council Chambers was opened on Tuesday, when a quanitity of wool was given out, also instructions for knitting socks, scarfs, wristlets etc. Samples and patterns of other articles to be made have been received, such as hospital gowns, pneumonia jackets etc. Material for the making of these articles has been purchased and the sewing will be started on Tuesday November 7th. There will be tables, sewing machines and all necessary equipment, so it is hoped that all who have been waiting for the opportunity to assist in this work will be on hand. The room will be open every Tues- daj’-, Wednesday and Thursday after­ noons, Feel free to be there any time and help along this most necessary work. CHILDREN TREATED BY LIONS CLUB The children of town were treated to a bag of candies by the Lions Club Hallowe’eib night. They ail gathered at the Town Hall in costume and af­ ter a parade around the main Street, headed? by the Wingham Citizens’ Band, returned to the hall for the dis­ tributions. Prizes were giverT for cos­ tumes with the following winners — Girls: Maxine Seddon, Alma Thomp­ son, Grace Hudson, Mary Crawford, Joan Bushfield, Mary Ross, Sally McWilliam, Patsy Gallagher; Boys: Milton Loney, Lloyd Jenkins, Bill Templeman, Lome West, Johnnie Armitage, Jack Walker. Many of the children following the Lions Club party visited the homes for a shell-out. They were for the most part, very orderly and it was a pleasure to see them having harmless fun. Won Quilt Rosemary Baker, Toronto, grand-, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bower, held the lucky ticket (No. 368) which won the Dresden Plate quilt on which tickets were sold by the Women’s In- . stitute. Dance at S.S. No. 2, Ttirnberry A good time is assured those who attend this dance on the fourth line, Friday, .this week, November 3rd Music by the Gulley Jumpers’ Orch­ estra. Gents 25c, Ladies bring lunch. Everyone welcome. Fell From Load of Hay Mr. Joe Brophy wrenched his back on Thursday when he fell from a load of hay. It was feared at first that some bones may have been broken lUntil an X-ray was taken at the hos­ pital. Fowl Supper Success The fowl supper held by the Lad­ ies’ Guild of St. Paul’s Anglican Church, Thursday evening was very successful indeed. The tables were nicely decorated and a lovely meal was served. Over 300 attended. Preached at Teeswater Rev. J. F. Anderson preached the Anniyersary Services in Teeswater United Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr. Stewart of Teeswater, had charge of the services in the United Church here. Thursday All Soul’s Day November the second is All Soul’s Day. Many churches are dedicated in honour of "All Soul’s,” ih token that they “are in the hand of the Lord”, and having “ died in the Lord” arc “blessed” even though they were not such bright and burning lamps in the Church of God as to have deserved to be enrolled in her catolqgue of eminent Saints. Gorrie Minister Signed Manifesto Only three ministers in this district signed “A witness against the war,” the manifesto Signed by 75 ministers of the United Church of Canada who found themselves “hot without pain and regret, unable to approve of this war.” Hon. G. D. Conant, 9ttorney- General of Ontario, has asked the Do­ minion Minister of Justice to study the manifesto. The three clergymen of this district who are signatories of the declaration are: Rev, Wray O. Mather, of Linwood; Rev; C, E. Beo- com, of Grand Bond; and Rev. Harold N. Watt, of Gorrie. R. J. DEACHMAN SPOKE TO INSTITUTE Splendid Program j^lso Presented The regular monthly meeting of the Women’s Institute was held on Thursday afternoon, October 26, The roll call was answered by a peace quotation. Mrs. Thos. Bower, Con­ venor of Peace, gave a paper on “Bri­ tain’s Conscience Free of Blame in the Present War with Germany,” Mrs. Geo. Williams, accompanied by Miss Tena Reid, sang as a solo the hymn, “O Lord of love, King of Peace,” and Miss Margaret Anderson led in prayer for peace. Two songs “The Miller’s Daughter, Mary Anne” and “Little Sir Echo”, by Pauline Swanson, were much en­ joyed as was a piano solo by Miss Tena Reid. A reading about the pe­ culiarities of the English language was given by Miss Betty Gannett. Mr. R. J. Deachman, M.P., gave a short address, quoting from a recent­ ly published book written by a friend of Herr Hitler, an interesting study in psychology of the minds of Ger­ man leaders. At the close of this talk Mr. Deach­ man drew the lucky ticket for the quilt. The holder proved to be Rose­ mary Baker, of Toronto, the little granddaughter Lof Mrs. Tho’s. Bower. Mrs. E. Welpter was appointed as the representative of the Women’s Institute to the local Community War Council. MORNING CLOSING REMEMBRANCE DAY The stores of Wingham will be closed on Remembrance Day, Novem­ ber 11th, for the morning only. They will open at 1 p.m. and remain open for the balance of the day and even­ ing. Eclipse Not Seen Here Those who desired to see the eclipse of the -moorf here Friday were disappointed as clouds obstructed the view. Institute Euchre Monday, Nov. 13 The Women’s Institute will hold a euchre in the Council Chambers, on Monday, November 13th. Play will start at 8.15 p.m.. Admission 25 cents. Lunch served. All Saints Day Commemorated Wednesday, All Saints Day, Nov­ ember 1st, was commemorated in St. Paul’s Church with a celebration of the Holy Communion. On the first day of November we call to mind the saints of all generations, not only those whose names appear in an ec- clesiostical calendar, but many good memorial.” High School Inspector Was Here Inspector R. W. Anglin, ,M.A., of Toronto, of the inspection staff for collegiates and' high schools, paid a visit to Wingham High School last week. He also met with the High School Board in compliance with the desire of the department of education that a consultation with the trustee board be held during the inspectorate. Died in Birmingham, Alabama Mrs. W. F. VanStone has received word that Roy PI. Forster, of Birm­ ingham, Alabama, beloved husband of Olive VanStone, daughter of the late Frank VanStone, of town, died sud­ denly, October 15th. Surviving are his wife, three children, Mrs. Alex. (Mary E.) Sinclair, of Philadelphia; Vanstone, of Toronto; Roy H. Jr. of Birmingham, Alabama; also one grandson, Frank Vanstone Forester, Toronto, Diocese A. Y. P. A. Met The A. Y, P. A. of the Diocese of Huron held a banquet in the school­ room of St. James Church, Wroxeter. The members of Gorrie, Fordwich and Wroxeter A.Y.P.A. served supper to almost 100 guests. Toasts were given to the King and to the A.Y.P. A. Dr. Hurford, Rural Dean, Sea­ forth and Rev. Calder, Goderich, gave short addresses. Rev. A. H. O’Neil, Clinton, gave a report on the Liter­ ary, Dramatic and Devotional Com­ mittees. These wore accepted. Fol­ lowing the banquet Rev. J. L. Ball took charge of the installation of the officers of the Local Council. Service was held in St. James’' Church, The following officers were installed: President, Mr. Southgate, Seaforth; vice President, (Mr. Middleton, Clin- ton;‘secretary, H. Taylor, Goderich; treasurer, Mrs. M. Tcmplcrnan, Wing­ ham. TEMPERANCE GROUP PROTEST 1LC.A. RULING County Temperance Federation Want C, T, A, Enforced Huron County Temperance Feder­ ation, in annual convention at God­ erich, Friday, passed a resolution de­ scribing as autocratic and intolerable the action of the Ontario Government in refusing to abide by the recent On­ tario Supreme Court ruling that the Canada Temperance Act and not the Liquor Control Act was the law m force in this county. “In all ouf experience we never had. anything like-this before,” declared. Dr. John Coburn, Toronto. The ex­ ecutive was given power to deal with the situation. The resolution, passed at the con­ clusion of a vigorous address by Dr. Cobourn, reviews the C.T.A.-L.C.A. controversy in Huron County, stating in part: “Whereas, the Supreme Court of Canada and the Privy Council have decided that despite the suspension of the Canada Temperance Act from 1916 to 1927, the C.T.A. is now in force in this county, And, “Whereas, the Supreme Court of Ontario, in a recent judgment decid­ ed that the C.T.A. was a valid law and within the competence of Domin­ ion Parliament,” and “Whereas, these decisions are bind­ ing on every judge, magistrate and law officer in this provcince.” And. "Whereas, beer being sold in viola­ tion of the law, “Resolved that this convention de­ clare that the issuance and continu­ ance of authorities to sell beer in this county by the Ontario Liquor Board constitute an automatic and intoler­ able defiance of the law. “That, by permitting the board un­ der this authority to act in this way, the Government of Ontario is aban­ doning one of the most important functions of Government, it is false to British traditions of respect for law and such action is subversive of law, order and good government. “This convention, therefore, calls upon the Government of Ontario: (1) To order its liquor board to cancel the illegal authorities to sell beer in this county; (2) That Attorney-Gen­ eral Conant at once take necessary steps to secure a vigorous and effect­ ive enforcement of the Canada Temp­ erance Act in this county.” A second resolution passed called, upon the Dominion Government to pass such restrictive liquor legislation at the start and during the progress, of the war necessary to insure the achievement of victory. About 100 delegates from all sec­ tions of the county attended the con­ vention, presided over by W. G. Medd, ex-M. L. A., who was re-elect­ ed to the presidency. There was much sharp criticism of the Govern­ ment’s action in continuing to permit the open sale of beer. The new officers are: President, W. G. Medd, Exeter; vice-presidents, Richard Lloyd, Wing­ ham, Mrs. George Johnston, Goder­ ich; secretary-treasurer, Rev. W. P. Bremner, Seaforth; chairman of leg­ islative committee, A. T. Cooper, Clinton; finance, Frank Howson, Wingham. Subexecutive to consist of officers and chairmen of committees. Jitney Dancing at Royal T. To Knights of Harmony of Mount Forest. Wednesday (tonight). A. Y. P. A. OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED St. Paul’s A. Y. P. A. hold its reg­ ular session, Monday evening, with the president-elect. Herb, Fuller in the chair. Following opening devot­ ions and routine business, plans were made for the service of Installation of officers next Sunday evening, when the service will be dedicated to the A .Y .P .A. Mr. Wm. Sturdy was appointed secretary to fill the vac­ ancy in that position and Mr. Robt. Spittai, chaplain. Miss Cora Phair was appointed pianist and reporter. Plans were made for a A. Y. P. A. party and social on November 6th, the executive to be in charge. Ap­ pointments of tvyo representatives to week. Reports were given of the the Deanery were deferred until next Deanery Banquet..and conference held at Wroxeter last Wednesday, when Miss Doris Fells, Miss Cora Phair, Mr. Bert Mitchell were nominated as the Literary Committee for the Dean* cry of Huron A.Y.P,A.