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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-16, Page 1<? Single Copies) Five Cents .. ......... ■•■y • ............ ........... HURON DEANERY MET FRIDAY Address Given by Rt. Rev, A, H. Sovereign, Bishop of Athabaska More than a hundred delegates as* sembled at Trivett Memorial church, Exeter, Friday, for an important meet­ ing of the Deanery of Fluron, They , heard an inspiring and ’stimulating message from ^.t. Rev. A, H, Sover­ eign, M.A., D.D'., Bishop of Athabas­ ka, representing the Mission Board of the Church of England in Canada. Bishop Sovereign stressed the neces­ sity in present-day church activity of the four V’s, Vision, Vigor, Valor and Vicariousness. Men are looking to the church, he said, foi' leadership and inspiration. It is the task of the church to give direction and to set the pace, he said. Pointing out that the church In the present day is facing a great crisis, he appealed for full payment of -all allotments so that the church might be equipped to meet it’s vast responsibilities, The meeting opened with Holy Communion conducted by the Rtiral Dean, Dr. R. P. D. Hurford of Sea­ forth, and Rev. E. O. Gallaher 'of Wingham. An address was delivered hy Rev. W. A. Dunbar of Goderich, .the theme being “Consecration.” The Women’s Auxiliary was addresesd by Miss Kathleen McNaughton,, secretary of the Junior W. A. General business was discussed im ' eluding a proposed re-arrangement of parishes in the Deanery of Huron. It was suggested that more frequent changes of rectors would stimulate 1 the work of the church. Greater interest by parents in 'the Sunday School examinations was also ; -urged. November 16 was fixed as Budget • Sunday and an exchange of pulpits -arranged. Huron Deanery, it was an- 1 nounced, has paid off fifty per cent. J of its allotment up to September 30. RUMMAGE SALE Plie Rummage Sale which is spon­ sored ever^r fall by the Women's’’ Aux­ iliary to the Wingham Hospital will be held on Saturday afternoon, Oct­ ober 18th, at 2 o’clock in the Council Chambers. This .is the event you have been waiting for. Donations are asked for, clothing, furniture, in fact any­ thing you cannot use. Someone else may need it, so clean out your attic and send the articles to the Council Chambers on Friday, October 17, If • you cannot send your donations, phone 19 and they will be called for. Afternoon tea wi'll be served for 15c. A Big Days Work Recently at the farm of Alex Port­ erfield in East Wawanosh, the hay press of Wm. Johnston of Blyth oper­ ated by Wm. Brown, Harvey Brown -and-Arthur Barr, pressed and baled 532 bales of hay, approximately 29 tons in ten hours. Mr. Johnston who has been engaged in the hay busiiness for many years claims -this is a record for this kind of work and would like to hear from other hay pressers who can beat this mark.—Page Andy Clark. FINAL BANK NITE , DRAW OCTOBER 25 Only Two More Wingham Bank Nite Saturday Night Draws The Wingham Bank Nite Club have decided to discontinue Bank Nite draws after October 25th. This means that there will be only two more draws this season, Saturday night this week and Saturday night next week, If you have any tickets that have not yet been placed in the ballot t)ox be sure and get them in before the final draw- Otcober 25, In the mean, time shop at Wingham Bank Nite stores and receive a ticket for every 25 cents you spend. Last Weeks Winners The following are the lucky winners’ in the draw Saturday night: 1st, $10 Mr.s, A? Kingston; 2nd, $5.00, Miss Aldyth Graham.; $1.00 prize winners Were Fred Saint, Jean Wellwood, Whitechurch, Miss M, Hardie, R. R, No. 1, Winghani; George Wealth; Mrs. plarvey McDermit; Mrs. Fere. Harris;* Lorothy Pattison, R, R. No. 3, Wingham; Mrs. Martin Grasby, Belgrave. Shop at, Wingham Batik Nite Stores and be a cash pyze winner. $25.00 in the Winghani Bank Nite draw Sat­ urday night. A lucky ticket with every 25 cents you spend at Wihgham Bank Nite Stares, * / 9 ANNIVERSARY HELD BY UNITED CHURCH Dr, J. C, Cochrane Was The Special • Preacher ■ Large congregations attended the United Church on Sunday for the Anniversary Services. The churchfwas very attractive for this special accas- ion decorated with autumn flowers. The story, pf Joseph, Genesis, 45th chapter, was the scripture reading given.by the pastor, Rev. W. A. Bee­ croft, The responsive reading was the 65th psalm. The special speaker was Dr. J. C, Cochrane, Superintendent of Home Missions for Northern Ontario. At the morning service Dr. Cochrane chose as his subject “God’s Alchemy”, and his text was the 5th verse of the 45t.h chapter of Genesis, “Now therefore be not grieve'd, nor angry with -your­ selves, that ye sold me hither; for God did send me before you to preserve life,” The chemists of old tried to find the method of changing baser metals into gold but failed but God’s Al­ chemy was of a different kind as God •used that which was base to promote finer. and better things. Speaking of the story of Joseph he, said that the selling of Joseph into' .slavery was turned by God to a very useful and ■better purpose. A death that would be very shameful was devised in the olden days, that of putting to death on a cross, but the Crucifiction of our Lord in place of being a base thing turned to be one of the greatest events in the life and death of Christ. And, so to-day I am sure the Doctor said that a cleansing will take place be­ cause of this war if we believe in God and Trust his purpose. The guest soloist was a former member. of the choir, Mr. Bruce Edgar, and it was rather a coincidence that Mr. A. W. Anderton, choir leader and organist, who accompanied him was his first teacher. Mr. Edgar ren­ dered beautifully at the morning serv­ ice, “Thanks be to God” and “Fear not O Isreal.’’ At the evening service he sang, “How beautiful upon the Mountains” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” The morning anthem was “.Send out Thy Light” and at the evening serv­ ice the choir sang ‘What are these that are arrayed in White Robes.” . Dr. Cochrane continued his morning theme at the evening service showing that God still rules the world and answering a question found in Psalm 43:3, “Where is thy God?” The Psalms are just as modern as yester­ day, for people are still asking that question. In spite of war and suffer­ ing God still rules the universe and will bring in a better day. After the service,.. Dr. Cochrane had colored moving pictures of Northern Ontario which were both interesting and in­ structive. He showed the new mining towns, springing up in/a few months, the lumber camps with the tractor re­ placing .horses for hauling logs; the beauty and color of the fall foliage over the northern lakes; and lastly, the work which the Church is doing in all these new centres. -Sold Fine Horse ^Mr. Clayton Fryfogle has sold his hdrse Copeland, to Mr. Jim Biggar of Hamilton. This horse has been shown all fall at the C. N. E. and other fairs with great success./ Sectional W. M. S. Meets at Bluevale The Sectional meeting*of the Mait­ land Presbyterial W. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church in Canada will be held in Khox Presbyterian Church, Bluevale on Thursday, October 16th at 2.30 o’clock, Celebrated 55th Wedding Anniversary bfc, and Mrs. Robert Currie .of town celebrated their 55th wedding aanniversary at the home of his brother, William J. Currie, on Thanks­ giving Day^The celebration took the form of a*5 'dinner party at which Mr. and Mrs. Eli Jacques of Whitechurch, also Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ogden family of Whalen were present. and Mrs. Neil Catr Won Stilt At the Legion bingo on Friday night the draw was made for the ^uit of clothes, a pair of shoes and a liht. The Legion members have been sell­ ing tickets for this draw for the past few weeks. Mrs. Neil Carr with ticket No. 1514, Won the suit; Lloyd Peter­ son with ticket No. 108, won the shoes and Charlie Wellwood, iyith ticket No. 266, won the h^t.Thc bingo vjas well attended. Chickens were the ptfees. With Which Is Amalgamated The Gome Vidette and Wroxeter News, j WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 16th, 1941 SECTIONAL W. M. S. CONVENTION HELD Rev. R. A. Brook, Hensall, Special Speaker at North, Section Huron' Presbyterial WINGHAM OBJECTIVE $3,000 NAVAL GUN EVERY MONTH 86-YEAR-OLD MAN HELPS TO THRESH HOSPITAL AUXILIARY ANNUAL MEETING Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year turned a deaf ear to the reduced missionary work was the opinion expressed A, Brook at the conven- North Section of Huron That we-would be failing in a vital spot if we church and at this time by Rev. R. tion of the Presbyterial of the W. M. S. of the United Church of Canada, held in Union Church (Grey Twp,) on Oct­ ober 9th, Both sessions of this con­ vention were very ably presided over by the vice-president, Mrs. Campbell Tavener, Blucvale. Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Herb. Wheeler and. Mrs. Stewart Procter of Belgrave led the service of worship at the morning session. Delegates and visitors were extended a cordial wel­ come by Mrs^Harold Snell to which Mrs. Chas. Shiell of Brick church re­ plied. Mrs. Geo. Menzies of Ethel was appointed secretary of the meeting. Others appointed to act during the meeting were; Mrs. H. G, Steinberg and Mrs. Percy Ward as Finance committee and Miss Caroline Well­ wood and Mrs. Herb. Wheeler as resolutions and courtesy committee. The roll call of afternoon auxiliaries resulted in eleven answering with en­ couraging reports. Ethel and Brussels auxiliaries had the largest representa­ tion, Outstanding feature in these re­ ports were; the numerous visits made on the sick and new-comers, the pur­ chase of war savings certificates for the church, the co-operation between the auxiliaries and the junior groups, the making of Temperance posters, use of lantern slides, pageants and holiday cards, the use of the group system and a $25 donation'from the Brussels auxiliary toward the educa­ tion of a girl in China. Continued on page three PATRIOTIC RALLY FRIDAY EVENING Meeting Is In The Interest Of War Savings Certificate Sales Wingham Town Hall should be fill­ ed to capacity Friday evening this week for a Grand Patriotic Rally staged by the Wingham War Savings Certificate Committee. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. and a splendid enter­ tainment of music, patriotic numbers has been arranged. There will be special speakers and all interested in the defeat of Hitler should be on hand to make this the most enthusiastic meeting held in this district in years. A Naval Gun a month is the slogan that .has been set up by the committee. This is equal to $3,000 in War Savings Certificates, Come and hear all about this tion Canada wide drive. Silver collec- will be received. Bateson in EnglandAce £ Sgt. Pilot (Ace) Bateson is now in England. His parents, Mr. and Mrs,. S. Bateson received a cable that he had arrived safeljr^Ace was- a popular lad here, a star of the hockey club. [His elementary training was received at Sky Harbor and his advanced training at Camp Borden. He recently completed his course and after two weeks leave which he spent at his home here left for Halifax to proceed overseas. We believe Ace is the first flier from Wingham to reach land. Eng- HURON COUNTY JUNIOR ASSOCIATION OF TORONTO The Huron County Junior Associa­ tion of Toronto have made plans for a bowling party to be held at the Central Bowling and Recreation Club, 22 Sheppard Street on Saturday even­ ing, October 18th, at 8.30 p.m, A large crowjd is expected and an invitation is extended to all Huronites and their -friends to join with them and renew old acquaintances. Following the bowling, a short business meeting will be held to elect Town and District representatives for the coming season, after which lunch will be served and prizes presented. The Association is very anxious to hear from all young people from Huron County, who are now residing in Toronto and would appreciate if they would get in touch with one of the Executive Committee, President, Gordon L, Fowler, 200 Cottingham Street,.. Midway 6043„. Secretary, Ken. C. Sianbttty, 19 Keewatin Ave,,. Hy­ land 6632. ., War Savings Certificate Committee Reorganized ’__? Campaign to starts October 20th, 1 Wingham is about |o tackle the sale of War Savings Certificates with re­ newed vigor, A new committee has been formed under &e leadership of of the former chairman, Frank How- son, and the citizens »f this commun­ ity are being asked to supply through the purchase of War, Savings Certifi- ates a Naval Gun, Valued at $3,000 every month during the war, On Thursday 'evening a number of representative citizens attended a ban­ quet at the Brunswick Hotel of which Mr. P. V. Wilson of Kitchener was host. Mr. Wilson fe the managing director of the Waterloo Trust Com­ pany and District Chairman of the War Savings Certificate committee for Huron, Bruce, Perth!; Wellington and Waterloo. He gives Ehis time free of charge and pays all Ms own expenses. He is most enthusiastic that the War Savings Certificate plan be a success. The Dominion has of $120,000,000 for :he coming year in the sale of (War Savings Certifi­ cates. Each municipality is asked to purchase a war weapon, or weapons per month according|td size and pop­ ulation. As stated above Wingham is allocated a $3,000 Naval Gun each month. Let us all pull together and surpass this objectiv^. Associated with Mr. Howson on the committee are F. W| Spry, secretary; George Northwood,| Employer and Employee committee; T. A. Currie, Stores and SmallerEmployer Com­ mittee; Duncan Kennedy, rural routes of Wingham; W. Stanley Hall, Bank and .Pledge committee; “E. S. Cope­ land, publicity. Theis committee have the power to add to their numbers. The first month of the last drive Wingham contributed $4,000 and since that time sale of Certificates have fallen off, but it proves that if we go full out we can better our present plans for a $3,000 Naval Gun month. Mr, William, Elliott Goes Back to the Job to Assist His Former Partner Back in the days of 1912-13-14, Mr. William Elliott along with Rob­ ert Golley carried on a successful threshing business in this community This year Mr. Golley again went into the business and Mr. EUiott on find­ ing this out decided he had better do something to help his former pal. Recently when the grain was being set an obpective Savings Certifi- I every i 1 NOTICE A meeting of the 1940 members of the Turriberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chambers, Wingham, at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, October 18th, to arrange for the winding up of the business of the society. H. L. Sherbondy, Secretary. HYDRO INTERRUPTION There will be a Hydro interruption in Wingham on Sunday, October 19, from 7.00 a.m. to 10.30 a.m. and from 1 p.m. to 4,30 p.m. be to of lii With Pneumonia Friends of Mr. Alec Reid will sorry to learn that he is confined his home with pneumonia. Now at Petawawa The Non Commissioned Officers the 99th Battery who have been sta­ tioned at Megantic, Que., are now at Petawawa where they are enrolled in a three months course. They spent Sunday in Montreal on their way to their new camp. South Huron Plow Match Oct. 23 “ The annual South Huron Plowing Match will be held on the farm* of Asa' Penhale on the outskirts of Ex­ eter on Thursday, October 23rd. Over $400 in prize money is offered in the various classes which include both singfe plows and tractors. Yorkshire Club Aid Bomb Victims Members of the Ontario Yorkshire Club of which R. W. .N, Wade of Gorrie is president, are sponsoring a sale of pedigreed Yorkshires at Galt on October 22, and at that sale up­ ward of 25 purebreds donated one each by members of the club will be sold and the proceeds given to the British War Victims’ Fund, Shower For Bombed Childreh In place of holding a birthday party Wilma Dark, 12-year-old daughtr of Mr, and Mrs. A. Dark, held a layette shower for the little bombed victims of Britain. The patty was held on Tuesday afternoon and was attended by 25 little girls. Many of the more unfortunate children of the Old Land will be much more comfortable This winter as a result of this shower as & great many articles were donated. Report Shows Auxiliary of Greatest Importance to the Hospital LISTOWEL GROUP WERE GUESTS HERE Y, P. S. City Mission Entertained Listowel Society Officers and Committees Named William Elliott threshed at Elmer Ireland’s farm on the 12th of East Wawanosh, Mr. El­ liott got the urge and despite his 86 years gave assistance just as he used to in the days gone by. The above picture was taken of Mr. Elliott at the above threshing and he was very pleased that he was able to take an active part in the work that day. Mr. Elliott lived for many years on the Bluevale Road but since 1925 has lived in town. He is a pioneer of this district and in his younger days was noted as an expert bushman. Lat­ er he farmed for many years. GOFORTH AND W.M.S. MEET TOGETHER Returned Missionary Told of Korea at Thank-Offering Meeting The Thank-offering meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary of St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church was held in the auditorium of the church last week with a good attendance. The meeting opened with a hymn followed by the scripture reading by Mrs. H. C. Mac- Lean. A season of prayer was held with Mrs. John Anderson, Miss B. Graham and Miss C. Isbister taking­ part. Miss Anderson of Toronto, a re­ turned Missionary from Japan, was the guest speaker giving a most interesting and instructive talk on her work among the Koreans. Mrs. D. Murray and Miss Agnes Williamson rendered a duet which was very much enjoyed. After the meeting the ladies retired to the Sunday School room where a dainty lunch was served. Attending Queens i University Centenary ’ Dr, and Mrs. R. C. Redmond to-day for Kingston to attend 100th anniversary celebrations Queens University. Engagement Announced The engagement is announced of Ed;th .Grace, daughter of Mrs. George Lott and the late Mr. George Lott, Wingham, to Arthur G. Bielby, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bielby, Ravenscliffe, Muskoka. The marriage to take place quietly, October 18th. left the at D. D. G. M. VISITED MASONIC LODGE At the regular October meeting of Wingham Lodge, A.F. & A.M., held last week, District Deputy Grand Master, W. T. 'Brown of Palmerston made his official visit. He was wel­ comed by a large gathering of breth­ ern, The third degree was exempli­ fied and several visiting brethern were present Following the work in the lodge room a social time was enjoyed in the banquet hall with the acting Worshipful Master, Capt, W« J. Adams presiding, Rt, Won Brown gave a splendid address. A toast to the visiting brethern was given by Wor, Bro. Geo. Ross. Replies were given by F.D.D.G.M, Howard Wylie of Wroxeter and I’.D.D.G.M. Norman Wade of Corrie. The Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham ■General Hospital has just closed a very successful year, having maintain­ ed the necessary furnishings and add­ ed to the equipment by the purchase of extra articles. The Auxiliary makes itself responsible for all dishes, bed­ ding, curtains, rugs, etc, In this con­ nection, the sewing committee meet every month at tire hospital and do all the necessary sewing and repair­ ing. Besides the ordinary up-keep, this year the auxiliary provided 15 trays with all necessary dishes and covers for patients’ use, and also purchased a gatch bed and mattress. The money is raised in various ways, the marathon bridge parties and rummage sale proving most suc­ cessful, Substantial donations were received from the Ministerial Associa­ tion, Capt. Adams and Mrs. (Dr.) Torrance, while the local Banks con­ tributed to the Christmas Cheer Fund. In the fall, a collection of- fruit from the townspeople added many jars of fruit, jams and jellies to the supplies. The Auxiliary extends thanks to everyone who has assisted in any way in making the past year a success. A hospital in a small town is not only a great convenience, but is a necessity. The furnishings must be kept up and for this purpose the auxiliary asks for your continued moral and financial support. The meetings are held the first Monday of each month and the membership fee is 50c. Every Woman is invited 4o attend the meetings and become a member. The hospital tabulation for the year shows: Admissions 282. Discharges Operations 121. Births 87. Deaths The City Mission was beautifully decorated with autumn leaves, flow­ ers, vegetables and fruit for the Thanksgiving Service of the Young People’s Society, Thursday, October 9th. The Young People’s Society of List- owel put on the program, The chair­ man of the evening Mr. Reg. Tomp­ kins read the Scripture Lesson from Psalm 23. The program was in the form of a continued story from Psalm 23. The speakers were as follows; “I shall not want rest”, Mr. J. Hill; “I shall not want pardon or forgiveness,” Miss J. Weber; “I shall not want companionship,” Mr. C. Ellyson; “I shall not want Protection,” Miss M. Loughran; “I shall not want Joy,” Miss G. Tompkins; “I shall not want Blessing,” Mrs. Reg. Tompkins; “I shall not want Eternal Life,” Mr, Ralph Tompkins. Mrs. Mathews gave a reading “How can I be Lonely.” Solos “Jesus will give yoti Rest” atfd "Calvary covers it all” were sung by Misses Irene Hamilton and Joyce Sanderson. The Orchestra composed of two violins, two mandolins and a Spanish guitar, played two selections. There was a good attendance at this, service. The program was very inter­ esting and much enjoyed by all pres­ ent. RED CROSS NEWS was reported that Mrs. R. Clegg the only one present who was 348, 8. It was at the organization of the Auxiliary, 35 years ago, and is also the only life member. Officers Elected The following officers were elected: Hon. Presidents—Mrs. John Gib­ bons, Mrs. John Wilson, Mrs. John A. MacLean. President—Mrs. Wm. Connell. 1st Vice-Pres.,—Mrs. Rich. Lloyd. 2nd Vice-Pres.,'—Mrs, R. L. ’ Stew­ ard, Recording sec’y,—Miss N. Dinsley. Treasurer—Mrs. R. Clegg. Corres. Sec’y.,—Mrs. W, J. Greer. Social Committee—Mrs. F. Spry (convenor), Mrs. Geo. Ross, Mrs.- A. D. McWilliam, Mrs. W. A. Crawford, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. W. A. McKibbon. Serving Committee—-Mrs. A. Peeb­ les (convenor), Mrs. VanWyck, Mrs. W. R. Hamilton, Mrs. Fuller. Buying Committee—Mr<?, Stan. Hall (convenor), Mrs. Sam Campbell, Miss Douglas, Mrs. Connell. Financial Report Receipts Balance on hand, Oct. 1940 Bank Interest ..................... Members’ Fees .......................... Proceeds of Rummage Sale ... Proceeds of Marathon Bridge Donation of theatre tickets from Capt. Adams ........... Donation from Ministerial Ass. Proceeds from picture by Mrs. Torrance .................. Sundries ................................. The Winghani Red Cross has sent another shipment to headquarters. Seamen’s Supplies—35 scarves; 27 pair mitts; 19 turtle-neck sweaters; 10 pair boot stockings; 32 pair socks; 17 helments. Hospital Supplies—200 gauze hand­ kerchiefs; 1 convalescent shawl. Army and Airforce Supplies— 27' sleeveless sweaters; 9 turtle-neck sweaters; 60 pair flying mitts; 37 pair socks. : . j Civilian articles—33 quilts. ' ;i Total value of material $2.67. Knitters Attention • *i0J The question of sea-boat stockings is at present one of the most difficult facing the committee at Red Cross headquarters in Toronto. A special request has just arrived from .England asking for 5000 pairs. I we can help^ with this we will be doing our bit to supply the seamen for the winter months. Call at the work room Tues­ days and Thursdays for supplies. , * SCOUT APPLE DAY - WAS SUCCESS The Scouts are very pleased indeed with the results of their Apple Day held Saturday. They collected about $80.00 which is the best that they have done on similar occasions. The Scouts take this opportunity of expressing their hearty appreciation to the public for their splendid support., 25.00 30.00 17.00 4.50 Bridge And Euchre For Ladies and Gentlemen, in the Masonic Hall, Thursday, October 16th, at 8 o’clock, under the auspices of St. Paul’s Ladies Guild. Prizes and Lunch 25c, UNITED W. M. S. THANK-OFFERING Expenditures Dishes and Trays Ru g .................... Bedding, Towels and Curtains Kitchen Printing Sundries Balance Utensils on hand 566,03 112.29 14.95 237.41 5.30 6.70 2.29 187.09 556.03 There is also a balance of $43.35 in the Christmas Cheer Fund. ............../ Anniversary Services City Mission Sunday, October 19, 3 and 7 p.m. Miss J. E. Beard, speaker, Special music, The Quartette from New Dun­ dee will be present. Portion of Toes Amputated Robert H. McKinnon met with a painful accident on Monday while as­ sisting with the installing of the water wheel at McKinney Bros. Mill, a piece of timber fell on his foot, He was taken at once to the Wingham General Hospital where it was found necessary to amputate a portion of two of his toes. Splendid Missionary Address Given The Autumn Thank-offering meet­ ing of the Woman's Missionary So­ ciety of Wingham United Church was held in the school room, Mrs. W. J, Adams presiding. The worship theme was, "The Faith by which we live,” and was taken by Mrs. VanWyck, followed with prayer by Mrs. Gemmill. The new study book, “Serving with the Sons of Shuh,” written by Rev, K. J. Beaton, was introduced by Mrs, . Bowers. The guest speaker was Mrs. (Rev.) Gallagher, who took as her subject, “Life is a Mission, of which the aim is service, the law is sacrifice and the strength is fellowship with God/’ She said Christian people must be more steadfast in war time and. must be willing to sacrifice, Freedom of worship means much to us and the money given to missions is really the only money given to the extension of Christ's Kingdom. An appropriate solo, “Father Lead Us” was given by Mrs, McCool. Delegates to the Sec­ tional Meeting were appointed, Miss Reynolds and Mrs. Griffin. Ltmclf was served at which the Associate- Helpers were guests.