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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-23, Page 7Wendy Fear Takes Charge of Worship 45 t. MingI)am abb.antrorZintr0 WINGDAM, ONTAIDO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1940 ors -ea . .1•••••••••• * 11°ht. Graham BOLD JOINT MEETINO tmr..1 BELORAVE iWas Howick Native GORRIE -Funeral service for MAR MRS. A, NIMMO Mrs. Margaret A. Graham was held in Trinity Anglican Church, Ford, WW1, on Wednesday afternoon, The rector, the Rev. E. C. Attwell, officiated, and burial was in Red- grave cemetery, Pallbearers were John Winter, Nortnan Wade, Lloyd Jacques, Lindsay Brown, Clinton Honeyford and William Zeigler. Family Gathers For 80th Birthday TelaraCIRAVE—The regular irlea- 17)0- of the Qanaallan Girls in Train, was held on Friday evening and was opened with the purpose, followed by the Minutes and finan- cial etatement. The roll call for .the next meeting will be answered with a "spring bird or flower". Wendy Fear gave the eall to worship and. the group sang the IlYttle, "For the 'Beauty of the Barth". The scripture lesson was from Matthew, The story read was, "No other Plan". The wor- ship Service was closed with the hymn "Tell Me the Story of Jesus", and the benediction. During the' study period, the girls reviewed previous chapters on Africa. The meeting closed with Taps. ST, HELENS—Mr, Vann Mc- Donald was guest of honor at a family gathering on Sunday in celebration of his 80th birthday, which occurred on Thursday, Mar. 17th, Present besides Mr. McDonald and Gordon 'were Mr, Eldon Miller and Lois and Mr. and Mrs. Don Cameron of Lucknow and Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Nicholson and Kathie of Holstein; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald, Gladys and Allan and Mr. and Mrs, Keith Cranston and Bryan of Dungannon; Mr. Norman McDonald, Louise and Billy, Mr. and Mrs. 'Harvey McDonald, Laurel and Michael of Toronto; Mrs. John Nicholson, Shirley and Harold and Mrs. Chester Nicholson, Tom, Ron- nie and. Lorraine, of Belfast and VOLUME DOWN BUT INCREASE IN SAVINGS Mrs. Graham passed away Mon- day at her home in Gerrie. She was the former Margaret Ann. Douglas, daughter of the late Jana ee Douglas and Ann Wilson, She 'was horn May 29th, 1873, on lot 29, con. 9, Teowick and her entire life, With the exception of three years Spent in Listowel, was lived in Howick Township, She was married in 189e to John Campbell, who predeceased her in 1919. On July 19I1, she mar- ried Robert Graham and they re- sided oast of Carrie until 1950, when they retired to the village, Mr. Graham passed. away Feb. 27, 1959. vice; Qeorge. Goodfellow, lead; Jack Porter, second anti Amide .131;m1r, skip, Tko rink loot three whoa aril a plus of 9. liONSPIEL, WINNERS—:Winners in the first anew of the suecessfid benspiel staged here last Wednesday aro shenen above. The Teeswater four- some are, Irons left to right, Stewart McDonald, ---Advastoe-Tiniee photos McDonald Mr, Marvin of Stratford. family unable to Miller, who McDonald Members of the be present were Eldon is ill with flu and Earl of London, BLUEVALE DONNYBROOK A joint Easter Thankoffering Meeting of the Evening Auxiliary and the Young Woman's Evening Auxiliary was held in the Wing- ham ,United Church on Tuesday evening of last week with the members of the W.U.S. as guests. Mrs. W, J. Bushfleld was in charge of the :worship service. The meeting opened with the hymn "Christ the Lord Is Risen". The Scripture was read by Mrs. R. Gordon and Mrs. E. Irwin led in prayer, The president of the Evening Auxiliary, Mrs. R, Vogan, extended a warm welcome to all present on behalf of the two groups. An Easter poem "The Path to the Garden" was read by Miss 'Phyllis Johns, Mrs, George Guest sang "1 Walked To-day where Jesus Walked" accompanied by Mrs. W. W, Currie at the piano. Mrs. M. Taylor led in prayer. The guest speaker, Mrs. Alex- ander Nimmo was introduced by Mrs. M. MacLennan, Mrs. Nimmo took the place of her husband, who was to have addressed the gather- ing, but. was unable to attend be- cause of illness. Mrs. Graham attended Trinity Church, Fordiviela and was for many years an active member of the Woman's Auxiliary. Surviving are one son, William Campbell, Fordwieh; one daughters Mrs. Gordon Brown (Minnie), of Beamsville; two stepchildren, Jam- es Graham, Toronto and Mrs. Har- old ('Margaret) Robinson, Gorrie; one brother, James Douglas, Got- He. There are seven grandchild- ren and four great-grandchildren. A sister, Mrs. Bella McKenzie, of Harriston, died last summer. ry Mrs. Nimmo showed many Inter- esting pictures of their recent trip to Japan and Formosa and told of tomb, of their experiences. She made particular mention of the eagerness of the people to hear the word of God and many walk for miles to attend a church service, Grace Stewart Weds Robert Mayburry. Mrs. R, Zurbrigg thanked Mrs. Nimmo for her special effort to he present to show their pictures, which were so - much enjoyed by all, and for her wonderful descrip- tion of the people and their way of life. • Miss Norma Malian of Toronto spent the week-end with her sis., ter, Mrs. Arnold Lillow. Mr. and Mrs. Alan White and children of Clifford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Horton. Mr. Ja"k Hamilton and Mr, Charlie MacKay of Dunnville:" and Mr. Cyril Neal of Hamilton were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Melon. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Neelon, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Elliott, Bob Fra- ser, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Johnston at- tended the installation of officers in the opening of the New Samari- tan Lodge at Seaforth on Saturday. Dr, Arthur Shaw and. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Emma Horning of Tor- onto, Rev, Cameron Tavener and Mrs. Tavener of Grand Bend were among those attending the funeral service of the late Mrs. Arthur Shaw in Bluevale United Church on Monday, Mrs. William Robertson, Mrs. Jean Griffith and Mr, Lloyd 'Rob- ertson visited Mrs. Robertson's sister, Mee, McIntosh, in Kincardine Hospital on Sunday. Mrs, Roulston extended a vote of thanks on behalf of the W.M.S. to the Auxiliaries for their kind in- vitation to be present and the op- portunity of hearing Mre. Nimmo, The meeting closed: with the Mizpah benediction, Lunch was Nerved. MRS, A. SHAW WAS COMMUNITY WORKER FATHER., SON RINK----The, above curlers skipped b'. Bain. of Wingtam, right is the picture, won the 11.00 lac/nett draw Olathe bonapiet held here last Wednesday, %be Oaks included William Bain jr., left, lien Crawford, lead, and James Bain second. The entry carne up with three wins .and plus of 15, UODERICH 'WOMAN DISPLAYS RN Winners at Euchre Miss Carrie 'McCann, who has been spending the winter months in Goderich, has returned to her home at St, Augustine. Mr. and atm. Bert Fitzgerald of Kincardine visited one day last week with Mrs. John Thompson and Howard. Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Wingham spent the weelt.end with Mier daughter, Mrs. Stun Thompsorb, Mr. Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson visited Tuesday with the latter's brother, Mr. Henry MeClinchey of . Auburn. 'Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Chamney and family of Auburn were Sunday. visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Ghaniney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie and family of Wingham visited last Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family, We are pleased to report that Master Eddie Noble' was able to, return home Sunday 'from Victoria. Hospital, London, where he has been under observation this past week, Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, and Deb- bie spent Wednpday at Lai- '" des grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Willows Mountain. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Tb,ortipSon and fam- ily visited Teeswater friends last Sunday. Mn.e Met 13radburn is a patient in the Wingham General Hospital suffering from 'arrearrnenta, Mrs, Murray Keys. and. -Todd. of London is apending a tew rays with her father, Mr. Mel Hraelhern and with her mother, a patient ill the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont an, Dale and Mr. Martin Granby ,seen Friday in Leraion. where Dale Wa guest on the program Romper Roam omi CFPL---TV. They aloe visited with Mr. and Mrs, Everett Grashy at Byron and with 'Mr. aph Mrs. Willy afereelland at Willow Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Lea SliaW and Sharon spent the week=end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. john Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and family of Sarnia spent the week- end with his parents, Alfa and Mrif, Orval Taylor; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Anderson of Toronto spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and. Mrs. 'Earl Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson of Clinton visited oe, Saturday with. Mr, and Mrs. Orval Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Piekell anh family of Hamilton spent the week, and with her parents, Mr and Mrs, Herb Wheeler and with othee relatives in the aistriet, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea called on Mrs, W. McDougall of Blyth on Sunday, when she with "At Home" to all those who ha 4 been employed in the 'building of her new home. Mn, and Mrs. Norman Stone- house of London visited on Sun- day with his mother, Mrs. Robert Stonehouse and With Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Warwick and family of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Laura Johnston 'and George. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Procter were in Guelph on Sunday attend- ing a special church service and luncheon honoring the .1060 gradu- ating class at the OAC of which their son, George, is a member. Mr. Harry McGuire received word last week of the death of hits uncle, Mr. Horace Sowter of Petersbargh, Florida. lara-Sowier, was born on the 6th line of East Wawanosh. HO died quite suddenly of a heart attack, He 'was in his 75th year. IN THE LIBRARY By DORIS G. McKIBBON nearly ex- Broom ball Team. Wins (Championship BELGRAVEl— The members of the Belgrave hroomball team were very happy or) Thuraday evening when they 'heat Exeter 4-0 at Walkerton. This made them time champion"; of the Lake Huron Zone. Each member of the team was presented with a crest and the team received a silver cup for dis- play. Members of the team are Fred- rick Armstrong, ,Keith Rodgers, John Buchanan. Bill wha n John, Donald and Gerald McDow- ell, Eldon Cook, Lyle Smith, Bob Cook, Donald Pengelly and David Hanna, Congratulations boys aVROXETER - A euchre sponsor- ed by the local WC. was held last Thursday evening with nine tables in play. Prize winners were: La- dles first, Mrs. McCormick, Wing- ham; second,, Airs, Haskins,- Bel- more; men's first, Ted Smith sec- ond, Mrs. Harry Adams (playing as a maa). DaS3p,,ecatial.dli brilon vgeolte.yvape rwizoislisivymOeeoige won by Miss Jean "Wilton and • Mrs.- Lloyd Elliott. ENJOYS SUPPER FOROWINfi MEETING (iROXETER G ORRIE- --Grace Stewart, Go r- ri e , and Robert Mayburry, Listow- el, were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, in the Gerrie Pres- byterian Church by the Rev. W. 3. S. McClure. The bride is a daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart, Gorric, and the groom is a son of Mr, and 'Mrs. byte Mayburry, Lie- towel. Given in Marriage by her father, the beieleawore. a gown .:off organza with lace bodice: She car- ried a bouquet of pinit roses and white merne, She ieeriee, ie pearl. necklace and earrings, the gift of the groom. Mrs. Isobel Hudson of Hanover Was her sister's bridesmaid, wear- ing a street-length dress of pale green lace over taffeta .with green pearl-trimmed featherlike head- dress. Miss Jean Stewart, a sister of the bride, was maid of honor, wear- ing pink lace over taffeta, street- .length, with matching headdress. Mrs. Shirley Krotz of Listowel was soloist, and sang "0 Perfect, Love" ,and "The Wedding Prayer", Miss ,Corinne Rhame presided at the organ. Don Mayburry of Listowel 'was groomsman, The wedding dinner was served hi the Gorric community hall and a reception followed. For the wedding trip to Detroit the bride chose a. black and white costume with matching accessor- ies. The couple will reside in Lis- towel. Guests were from Aurora, Wel- lesley, Restock, Listened, Atwood, Kitchener,. Bluevale and Gorric, ' WROXETER----The WA meeting wee held in the United Church on Tnestlay of last week. Mrs. H. Adame and Mrs. McGee were in charge curl Mrs. Coupland provid- ed the music. 'M'ts. Adams opened the meeting with "Thought for the Day" and "Pleasent Arc Thy Courts Above" was sung, Mrs. Bennett read the parable of the Prodigal Son and Mrs. McGee gave the commentary, which was followed by prayer. Filtrrn membersanswered the roll call with a Lenten verse. The closing hymn, "I Heard the Voice of Jeses Say",' was followed by the Lord's prayer. A delegate was asked to attend the missionary gathering of var- hats churehes, which will be held in. Brussels on Friday, and the ladies quilted for the remainder of the afternoon, Supper was served. ST. HELEN'S --- "My favorite reading matter", was the roll call of the St. Helens brarath of the Women's Institute ,with the ma- jority for the local paper, During the business, plans were made for the short course, "Catering for Crowds", to be held in the com- munity hall on April 1st from one to four o'clock. All Incites in the community are cordially invited to attend. The -meeting approved a donation for the Luckeow Agricultural So- ciety. The penny sound-up bags for mental health were turned in, Mrs, Lorne Woods, Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, Mrs. E. Barbour were ap- pointed a nominating committee to draw the slate of. officers for the April meeting. Mrs. Harvey Webb inteodueed the guest sneaker, Ml's. Lorne, Webb of Goderich, who chose as her subject, "Rugthaking". She very, ably de- monstrated the making of rugs of different shapes anti designs and explained the material called "noodles", She told where mater- ial and patterns may be purchased and 'dyeing done. She said she had roan" of her handiwora in the Milk- ing, as well as some. finished rugs which were very lovely. During the program Mrs..E. Rice favored with a solo. Mrs. Ross Gruhraie gave a reading and sev- eral Irish songs were sung. The meeting closed with the na- tional anthem and the Institute grace, atter winch a very dainty lunch was served by the hostesses. The courtesy remarks 'were given by 'Mrs. W. A. Miller. Reavie Family Back from Trip E NS and happiriess was tinguished..' The book is written with power, conviction and colieisteney, Most board members . will recognize themselves or. their fellows on the Church boned Luke beratme a mem- ber of—he approached time meet- ing with hopes and plans, but found that the wheels turn with appalling slowness. We, of the snow belt, will appreciate descrip- tions suet' as these: "The December sun had risen on a jewelled earth. The snow lay amethyst in the hol- lows, shone emerald and opal on the glittering facets of the swamp and diamond decked the 'harvest- shorn fields. Here on the hillside it spread .a soft white blanket underfoot and clung 'to the shelves Of pines like newly-washed wool. "Of lees beauty 4but more reality, this: "The snow spiraling crazily under the headlights created the illusion ,of ,a, roadway swinging from side to side with every shift of the wind, The trees on either side of the road were obliterated bh impenetrable darkness leaving no guide except the occasional marker." With such, strong personalities involved it is inevitable that there should 'be action Luke"e 4g toggle for power and recognition within both his family and the commun- ity resembles a spring freshet be• coming a totrent. They are all swept along in the swelling strewn to twee destruction, Tragedy humbles Luke.; tragedy for which lie is partially responsible, The two Thies cannot. be &Vert back but through the tears there shines ray , of hope. It emild happen, here—they are people sticks as We are--and beeatise• the tale is 80 skilfully told I think Many Will en' joy reading it. eee BLUEVALE—lars, Arthur Shaw died In Wingham General Hospital on Friday of last week after sev- eral weeks' illness, at the age of ninety-seven. She was born in Morris, the daughter of the late James Fraser and Ann Keine, pio- neers of the township. She lived all her life in Morris and in Blue- vale, to which she and her hus- band retired in 1980. In 1933 they celebrated their 50th 'wedding an- niversary. Mr. Shaw died In 1942, The former Elizabeth Jane Era- ser, she was the last of a 'family of four; one sister, Mrs. Richard Johnston 'Isabela of Monde, and two brothers, William Fraser of Winghain, formerly M.P.P.' for Hu- ron /Cast, and Charles Fraser, pro- fessor of marine biology in British Columbia University, Vancouver. Sitrvivieg are one son, Dr. .A.rthut Shaw, of Torchto, one granddaugh- ter and one great-grandson, neph- ews and nieces. One son, Ernest, died many years ago at the age of twenty-two. Since the death of her husband, Mrs. Shaw lived alone in Bluevale and occupied her time with many interests, Devoted to her church, the United Church, she had a spec- ial interest in missions. In war time her work for ehe Red Cross in knitting and sewing was note- worthy. Her usual household ac- tivities were carried on until she was well over 1)0. Her many friends appreciated her kindly nature and her bravery in participating cheerfully its the life of the community. The funeral service 'was held in. the United Church on Monday af- ternoon, with the minister, Mr. A. H. Neelon, officiating, The pall- bearers were nephews of the de- ceased: Addison Fraser, Charles Johnston, Prank Shaw, Alex Saaw. Bob Fraser, Cooper Nethery. In-• terment will be In the Bluevale Cemetery after temporary en-Y to/aliment at Wiegarun -cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon tincletwood, (;orrie, spent .Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Verne Clark. Mr. 'Henry Thornton, f /rilliti, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mtiagrovr. Mrs. Dor- i Is Willis of Whitetail:vett spent Sunday at the aline hone', 'We are sorry 1n name) Ma: Morley ..Meatirhael patent in Stratford Hospital. Mr. Jodi Grif- fith is ill with the flii sit his reline and Mrs. Wilfred Brown ie a pa- tient in Victoria, Hospital, London. We wish all a speedy return to good health. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Mowbray, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mr8. Harvey Roidt and at- tended the shower given in :their honor in the' community hall ,In Friday 'evening. Mr. and .elra Glean McKercher, ainneetown, spent Mmuisy rn Lan don and vieited Mrs. George Clrif, titli in St. Joseph's Hospital, where she is progressing favorably. 'Mr. And Mrs, Win. Herr were Sunday guests of +Mr. and Aire. Lyle Hart and Family, Listowel. The sympathy of the eihmermity is extended to Mr. Gordon Rae 41114 family in the loss or a dear wife and mother. Mrs. II. Newton and Miss Nancy .Newton spent Sendny With Mr. arid Mrs. Carl Newton at 'Harristme. 'Air. anJ Mrs, Ashford .Hunt has purchased the estate of the late Prank Cole at Gorda Mr Ashford Hunt was called to Parry Sound on Friday owing to the Maas of his father, Ma -Geo.. H. Hunt. Purse of Money Given Newlyweds. WRONSTER •A rapacity crowd attended the shoWer twin in Wrox- eter community hall last Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mowbray thee Shirley Reielle. Mrs. Jack Brown read the ad- dress and a gift of money was pre- sented to the young couple 'by Mrs. Allan Adams, The evening was spied in thawing to the music of the Revenah orchestra. Small Crowd at Weekly Euchre BELGRAVE There were jest four tables in play at the regular Weekly euchre held In the corn- nalnity centre, High prize winners Were Mrs. th.'ant Elliott aied holm E. ateCallurri. Consolation OM winneas were ales. Carl Procter and Albert Vie-relent, Earl DUrnin is a, patient in the Wingham Hospital, suffering froM ,Imenenonia. Mrs. Duenin Is also ill at her home. We hope for speedy recoveries. The death of Miss Anna Stuart of Toronto occurred In the Wing- barn Horepieal on Thursday morn' ing after a lengthy illness. The syMpathy of Many Wends goes to the 'fatally, Around 20 pupils of the St. Het. ene School enjoyed a toboggan party en the hills en Mr. Bob ley!' one' farm' On Saturday evening. Later the parents served hot dogs and het chocolate at the school. Among, those from a distance at tending the funeral of the late. Mrs. Robert Graham on Wednes day were Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Brown and Mary Alice, 'Mr. ant Mrs, Joseph McKnight and Jitney Beamsville; Mr. and Mrs. Jame:" Graham, Mrs, Alex Graham, Mrs Glenn iKermeay, Mr. and Mrs. Wel- ter Borswielt, Mts. Et1 Montgomery and Miss Margaret Brown, Toron- to; Mrs. Ed Charron, Hamilton; Mr. Campbell Brown, IVIatirclale; Mies Marion Robinson, Kite:boner; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McKenzie, Port Elgin; (Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mckenzie, Leaden, MI's. D. S. Mae- Naughton and John, Wingharn. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade vis- ited "friends in Brussels ohe day last Week. WO extend sympathy to the 'f arn. Dies of the late Mrs. Robert Gra- . biuh and also to Mrs. Edgar Dane,- whose father, Melvin Taylor of 'ast Wawanosh, passed away last Week. Mrs. L, Stirling 'of Ili:eerie is vis- iting het daughter, Mrs; Leonard Sanderson and Mr. Sarldersert, Mrs. Stirling has been on a, trip to Win- elineg, Where she visited her eireughe tea Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reavie and daughter Linda arrived back in ‘Vingham en Saturday after three months of travelling in the westera Stater: and Canada, Their trip took them Bret to California Where they visited with relatives at Sari Pim" and other cities. Among other places they visited Sari Fan- cievo, Hollywood and Phoenix, Arizona. In the latter place they spent three days with Mr, and Mrs, Ron Rae and family, former resi- dents of Wingham. Leaving Carotin& they tra.Velled up the Mettle coast to Vatientevea Jack proceeded north to Powelt River, where he spent a few' days 'with his brothel', Facia BELGRADE--Tire 16th annual meeting of the Belgrave Co-Oper- ative Association was held on Tuesday evening in the Forester's Hall, commencing with a turkey banquet prepared. by the Women's Institute members. The president, Simon 1-Tallahan, called the meet- ing to order and Rev, J, Green of Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels said grace, followed by the national anthem. Guests at the head table were introduced by Albert Bleman, man- agers from other 'district Co-Opt were introduced by Bud Orr. Prior to dinner, •Donald Dunbar played a few piano selections and after the dinner he accompanied Clark Johnston, who favoured with vocal solos and led the sing song. Other numbers on the pro- gram included cornet and vocal solos by Bud Orr, accompanied by Mr. Dunbar. John R. Taylor expressed thanks to the ladies for the splendid dinner and Mrs, Richard Procter, W.I. president, responded. Douglas Miles, Huron agricul- tural representative, was present and spoke briefly, stating how pleased the agricultural office was to be associated with the Co-Op and commended 'them for the work and encouragement given to the young people by sponsoring a beef feeder calf club. Charles R. Coultes introduced the guest speaker, Leonard Bar- man, general manager, United Co- Operatives of Ontario, who spoke about th'e'Clattai trieheinereaca6V Ontario. He also praised the Bet- grave Co-Op for its past success- ful year of operations. R. H. Coultes thanked the speaker. Simon Halla.han was in charge of the meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Herman Nethery, secretary, The financial statement was read by Bill Harvey, showing, that the total sales for 1950 were approximately $350,000. Highlights of this report were read as follows: Total. sales, $349,000; savings, $20,500 working capital, $87,600; members' equity, $108,800, The directors recommended that a 4% ,dividend be paid to members, In giving the directors' report, Simon Hallahan stated that the sales volume was down slightly below the 1958 figure, but time net savings were $20,5t7.00, an increase of $2,018.00 over 1058. He also re- marked that during the past year an air compressor and a G.M. truck with grain body was purchased, and now the Belgrave Co-Op is entering the petroleum business which it hopes will provide great- er service to the members, as well as increased earnings for the association. Mr. Hallaban, who re- tires this year expressed thanks to all staff and employees for their co-operation and support, Bud Orr, manager, in his report remarked that ten new members had been welcomed Into the associ- ation. In May, 1050, the Co-Op purchased a new bulk feed truck complete with aluminum body, front-end hoist and bulk feed blow- er, Since that time it has been trucking almost all its own grains, hulk 'feeds, fertilizer ited salt. He added that the old feed mixer Was repaired to prolong its life, but a new one will probably have to he Installed in 1060. In December 1059, the Co-Op de- - tided to go Into the petroleum business with the intender." of giving complete farm service of gasolinee, fuel oils, Motor oils, greases, 'tires and batteries. Ma Orr expressed appreciation to the board of directors, the mem- here and staff for theta cii-oper- Won. Ward anti Aldersley, char- tered- accountants Were again elected as attditorS, Bill Harvey, U.C.O. supervise"' Was hi charge of the election of three new directors, resulting follows, fOr a three-year term, Leslie Bolt, Ronnie Coultes and Clarence Chaniney. The retiring directors, Stilton Hallahan, Herman Nethery and Martin trashy, spoke 'briefly amid the Meeting adjourned. Twenty or more years ago I read a first novel, Wild Geese, which, I found exceedingly well- written. More than a dozen novels have come from the -same pen in the, intervening years. The final one curiously enoagh has the same setting as the first and is equally as moving. It is A Map alas Tall Sons by Martha fastens° This is time story tit a farm fam- ily in a.time of great crisis. There is no mention made of the actual locality but the communities men- tioned could easily 'be Wingham, Lucknow and London (coincidera any too there is even a roadside dance hail mentioheil which bears the name of The Blue Moon). The central figure is Luke Darr. He had Married the daughter of a, wealthy farmer and had taken over her home farm. The fact that it was still known as the Pribbte place indicates where the streagth . of the family lay. He fretted sub- consciously under her domination and at her death felt a great sense of freedom. He meant: to prove then 'that he was a man capable of making decisions about all things, He had, ter reckon with three tall sons, Matthew was proud, self-willed and high-spirited. John was depearlable, hard-Work- ing but stubborn. Mark was silent and withdrawn: only his mother Fund ever been close to him--he lived in a World of Music and poetry, and was a genius with growing things, animals and birds, Lees than a year after Agatha's death, Lake tried to Make a happy family atmosphere again by marry- ing Bess Valentine, an atteactive. girl, half hie age, She, too, aos- seseed more Writ than, he bad anticipated. heitagenneed his sons one by one. the Was Possessed by his own desires and decants and failed to see the injustice of hot allowing 'his Solis freedom and the Means to live their Own. lives. He drove Matt to lectiseretities—riot too Serious but really only an expires- store Of resentment; and then Luke refused to admit that he had trig-, gered the Wildaess, /tittle left the horde reef altogether, moving to the original Pribblr cabin art the property, John's hope of marriage