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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-09-12, Page 1• 44 • .00k Increased Price for Milk in Goderich? Council' Appoints Reeve Turner to Represent Gonsnmers at Hearing . Winter and the municipal elections cast their shadows before at the meet- ing of the Town Council, on Friday night. ' It was deeided to have pro- ViSieti for hours of free skating for Children incorporated in the lease of Out - the rink. for the coming season. door rinks war declared a ,failure and, unlesa tH,,b Council changes its mind, will not be opened the coming winter, • Town Clerk Blttke asked if it was intended to submit anys questions to the voters at the municipal electiond, such as daylight- saving time- or the establishing ,of a recreation centre. The' Only response to the query stas from Coon.. Brereton, who thanght it might be a good idea to get the opine ion of the people on the matter of daylight saving. No motion was sub- mitted, .however. 'Only six members- were present, the abSentees being Coons'. Kaitting, Mathieson and Sanderson, Mayor ilooney-congratulated-- the - labor unions on their Labor Day Cele- loration. "They deserve a. great deal of credit," he said. Mrs. Tremblay wseg heard in a com- plaint that she could not find a place in which to live in Goderich and. asked what the Council was .going to de, about it. Connell apparently had• no solution for the problem. ° Producers ,Want More for Milk ' Notice was received from the Milk to be held there on September l'7..th to consider an application 'froth the produeers for an increase in price. Reeve Turner was appointed to attend as the representative of the. milk -con- Mayor Mooney and Deputy Reeve MacEwan reported. on the nseeting Fort William of the Association 'of •- Ontario Mayors and Iteevea, indicating were discussed. - • • -The - Tait Colleetor reported pay- ments of $2,062.95 in August. Chief ,sof I'olice ROsS reported on weights Of loads of coal in August as ToWn Company Edward Coal Co. -.9290 lb. 9180 lb. Dean Coal Co. • 90201b. 2000 lb. Satins Coiil Co. 3860 lb. 3880 lb. Chief Ross alsb -submitted the fol- lownig report for August Number of ,offences reported or known to police, 16; arrests; .4; summonses, 8'; prosecu- tions before magistrate, 11; .convic- recovered, 2; car accidents, 7; persons injured sin automobile accidents, 3; doors found not locked, 1; persons given shelters 10.; lest. Children found, 2; complaints investigated, 49; total amount of fines, $70. Peruaissien was asked for the erec- tion of a sign at the. Brophey furniture. store on West street 'and for one at the beauty shop in the British. Ex- ehange Hotel block. Both applications' wisre—s,ent to the public works coin-. • A complaint of the condition of the sidewalk orra part of -Bruce street also were sent to the imblic works com- mittee, s. A reqiiest for additional light on Britannia road, between South and Waterloo streets, was sent -.to' the water, light and harbor committee. Petition against Smoke Nuisances A petition with twentY-eight signa- tures, asking for the passing of a by- law to regulate and control smoke nuisances, was referred to the special committee. The Petitioners .are -most- ly residents of the. Hanailten street neighborhood. .7 Two 'further' petitions were sent to the public Works committee -one frOm property -owners -on Park street, be- tween Cambria road and Bridge street, - for a sanitary sewer; the. other from property -owners on the east side of MeDonald street, for a cement side - An -offer of $15 from Kelly Ritchie for a lot on CaMbria road was sent 'to•the public works committee. Alex. Wells, for the village of Londesboro', asked if the fire pumper at the harbor was for sale. ' Referred to fire Committee. Special Meeting to Consider ReSolution The resolution passed at- a recent meeting of the special committee with representatives of .service organiz- ations- of the town, recommending that Thanksgiving Day be designated 'as a day ror the,. public recognition of the services ef_tbe men and women who enlisted from Poderich in the recent war, was submitted and wile tabled for consideration at a special meeting of the Council. '-‘ThesstuditorS' report for 1945,..lon monteith and was sent on to the fin- ance committee. The application of the. ideal, Trades and Labor Council for the, use of gricultural Phrk for a video on the an. days September 18-21 wae left the hands, of the chairmen of the c7,1111C works and parks committees, s 1/The finance committee 'recommended that the Board of Trade be asked to sulnnit its request for a grant in writ- coverhig the past two years and an 'Outline of further expenditures con- templated; that no action be taken on the assessment appeal from R. L. Lloyd; that no' variation be made in the license fee for the Pavillon. Tbe publie works committee recom- mended that the petition for side- walk on the Square from Hamilton \\street to North street be tabled until n11 petitions are received; that,C. R. Holland be advised that perMission cannot be granted for the extension of the curbing in front Of his property and it will \be necessary to havA petition. signed by two-thirds of 'the ratepayers in the block; that, the peti. REV.It; II' TURNBULL To CENTRAL H. AND S. CLUB Central Home aptl. "School Association held- its first meeting of the school year at Central school on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Kenni, who is about to pressed her appreciation of the co- operation and support given her during her term of olliee, Mrs, H. Shackle- ton, who will tette over the president's duties, conducted the business of' the meeting and solicited the sarde co- operation as had been shown td Mrs. Miss Catherine Hay delighted the Rev, 11.6H. Turnbull addressed the raeeting on the subject of the relation- ship and co-operation'possible between parents and teachers in order to iron out their problems together. The home, the school and the church, he said, are theIhree greatest institutions in the world today and the things most remembe-red- are the atmosphere created by and the • ideals of the teacher. Hence the most important factor is the teacher at school and church and the parent in the home. Children, said -the speaker, soon see through deceit...and hypocrisy, so par- 'ents must develop a general Christian truthful in all dealings; remain young with their children, and never be too busy to help solve a child's problem. The banquet for the graduating class will be given again this year. A blanket and pillovv, have been pur- ehaseds for the school couch. At the October meeting a discussidn on "Baby Sitting" will be conducted ...hied all interested parties, nameli, baby sittdrs, employers, and parents, are invited to 'be present.. APPLICATIONS FOR BUILDING *-PERIVIITS Nineteen applications for building permite were presented at the last meeting of the- Town 'Council, 'These included one:from Harold" F.'lreung for a .1% -story stucco dwelling on Bennett street. (estimated cost $3,000), and -one Irani Vineent-for. one-story franie dwelling. on Britannia road (estimated..cost $2,500) ; from Walter Rathburn,. Huron road, for a cement block building to be used as a kiln for curing cement blocks; froth J. R. Orr, South street, aad Ivan Lotizon, East street. for garages; W G. Harrison, Albert•street, for a frame cottage; for repairs and minor- ime provements from_Roy Mugford, Wil- liam street; 0. 'W. Sturdy, Church street; Win. Ellwood, Mary street; Geo.- Mathieson, East streetl A. E. Kingsbury, Bayfield road; Sea- brook, Britannia •road; S. Prevett, Colborne street ; W." J. Buchanan, Cambria road; E. G. Smith, East 'street; A. R. Mohring, Cambridge street; Glen Robinson. nayfield roads George Haddee, Hincks- street; H. Clement, Kingston street, FILM SHOWING POSTrONED Owing to circumstances arising else where, the ieligious picture "The King of Kings" will not beshewn in Koox church next Sunday evening as.. in- teeded. It is expected the film- will be here early in October and dae notice will -be given of .the shoWing. dons for curbing, sidewalks and sewers be tabled for the present; that the 'offer of Michael Kennedy to purchase that. Ryan Home Bnilders be lent 500 feet of :9 -in. sewer •pipe. The special comruittiie• recotumended that the commuaication from the County Clerk asking for a list of those who enlisted in the armed forces from this town be -tabled for further' con - ,sideration; that the request Of the Blue 'Water Band for a grant to assist. in the purchase of uniforms be laid over until the next'. meeting. Improvements for Cemetery Sexton's The cemetery and parks committee recommended that tenders :be called for the installation 'of a furnace at the cemetery sexton's house, and also water pressure system. The water, -light and harbor com- Mittecrecommeaded that Jaek Graham be asked to repair the building at the harbor damaged 1)37 fire or else have it remeved. The • lire committee recommended that the Public Utilities Commission be asked to install . a fire hydrant on Huron road at the end of the 4 -in, ma in. The industrial coMmitiee meow - mended. that the letter- from the Do- minion Road Mitchinery -Co, regarditfg lot 910, Brock street, be tabled for eonsideratien at the next meeting. Committee _of the- whole , recom- mended that the- letter froth the County of Huron asking' for additional property in Court House -.Ptirk be tabled for VonSiderittion at a special Tenders for additional insurance on the Park -House were referred to com- mittee of the Whole. Hospital Loan Bylaw 'Bylaw No. 21,- authorizingi,the isSue of .debentures for a loan of- $12,000 to Alexandra klospital for building perpones, .WirS given first and Second readings before being submitted to the Ontario Municipel Board for ep- proval, •B,nlaw No. 22, granting the, Bell. Telephone Co. permisSion to extend its lines on several estreete, was given three readings and passed. Couni41 went Ago •committee of the'whole and on resuming adopted the committee's reconimendations: hat Reeve Tamer. represent the milk consumers at the meeting ef the Milk Control Board at ,Toronto on Septem- ber 1.'7; that .the tender, of' Carey & Chapman be aecepted for the addition- al $5,000 insurance on the Park House; •that Engineer It. W. Code be asked to prepare plans and estimates for sewers for .which petitions,: have been received 'and that he be consulted with regard to the laying' of sidewalks and curbing. GODERICI-li ONTARIO, THURSDAY;SEZTEMPER, 14th, 1,946 GOPERICH '..5 uNBEAtEw MIDGETS, TQ COMMEMORATE THE The ecterafts of Gaderich district ere fittiog part in the Battle of 'Britain commemorative :services which are being held ill all parts of the British SA, C. r chiktunasa as chairman and IP/Mee-Bob- Carey, W.O. Jack Hamilton and W/C. 3. K. Sully, has Cinapleted detailed plans for fitting services. > Detachments of over 100 11..C.A.F: and navy personnel from Clinton and Centralia air stations will join with local veterans 41 church parade to Knox Presbyterian cliurch next Sunday at 11 am., ;2vhen the minister, Rev. Richard Stewart, will be assisted by S/L. Dale Jones, froni CIinton station, in special commemorative services. The Bine Water Band under the direction of Mr. J. E. Huckine will participate in the parade. A large attendance is.expected at the service, as all are cordially invited. Veterans are asked to assemble at the •Goderich Legion^ .at 10.30 a.m. Special permission has been granted for veterans to wear uniform for this occasion. Groups from other Legion branches are expected with their The committee has made arrange- ments to insure that the graves of, Air Force,personnel in locai cemeteries will be suita.bly decorated: After the chureh service there swill be a march past and a short service Will also be held at the cenotaph, where a, wreath will be deposited. Air Vice -Marshall E. E. Middleton, C.B.E., air officer commanding No. 1 Command, R.C.A.F., is expected to take the salute. , The magnificent exploits of the British Air Forces during the critical Battle of Britain are still freSh in the minds pf all. Their rairacidOns de- fence of England and their deciSive defeat of the much -vaunted German Luftwaffe was perhaps the turning point of the war, and stimulated Mr. ChUrchill's famous . statement that "Never was soanuth owed by so many BACK .40w—r. lrsioblcc (manager), M. Holland, J. Westbrook, J..Donnelly; J. Meriad, M. J. Snider (coach). SECOND ROW—D. Warred, J. Needham, B. Doak, T. Fulford, J. Price, H. Warren. FRONT ROW—B.' Erskine, D. McPhail, D. Thurlow (bat...boy), B. Celp, D. MacEwan, Absentee's 'wh'en this picture was taken—W. Beacom, a., Pinder, P.. Bendall. .After a long 'wait the Midgets ,hav-e been ordered „to .theet Collingwood Midgets at Collingwood on • Saturday of this week. The Collingwood boys will play'in Goderich next Wedue.sday, at 4 p.m. Rush Is On. for New Ration Bogks Three Thouigand Already Issued at Town Hall—Saturday Is Last Day daY) at the Town Hall, where a busy staff ._of distributors is workink under the supervision of Mrs. •D. D. Mooney, distributing chief of the Goderich and Dungannon areas, which it -elude' Gode- .rich, Colborne, West Wawanosh 'and Mr. M. E: Foster, 'liaison officer and inspector from the London office of W.T.P;i3s-Wassin town and highly coin- ineuded tlie organization set tip- here.' He thought the new books. would be- come valid on September 19, when the sugar coupons for three pounds extra 'sugar come due. Everyone is hoping. that; as, there ianot card'in the new bdoks for renewal, ratiOning will be discontinued in the not distant futnre: The ,present books, could be extended over two years. • • Other years, Thursdays and. Fridays have been the buSiest days for ,dis- tributing. "It lOoks as if .lete colliers will be'Very much redoced this year," Mrs: Mooney commented. Girvin Young are assisting Mrs. - Mooney s'and there is a staff of thirty- fOur distributors working .in shifts .Saturdoy is "the last day 'for dis tribution. C.P.R. SAFETY THEATRE - PAYS VISIT -TO GODERIOH • A .great' lesson in "safety first" eon-, duct was given by „ithe C.P.R. car Nvhieh. was stationed in the railway yard at the harbor -on Friday last between the arrival and departure •of the regular train. The - car is a. travellink motion, Pic- ture theatre under the direction of Mr. G. D. Pogee, district ,safety agent, Toronto, and gives' a visual education in safety- practices siot. only for raite waymen but for workers in other .oc- of sixty, and besides the C.P.R. em- ployees at the station, workers in other industries at the harbor had the opportunity of •seeing aind hearing a series• of gripping Sound, pictures. A loud -speaker system 'enables every- one in the car to hear the lecturer plainly, but it is the pictures which show vividly how ° a few seconds! absent-mindedness or -carelessnAs may, mean serious crippling or perhaps loss of life, The'var is completely self-contained, haviiig the latest in equipment in- geniously arranged' to save 'space and provide everything needed for- ifi; 'Travelling on the c.r.. Company's hilt be a most valuable agent in in all walks of life. REV. CHARLES D. COX AT UNION' -CHURCH SEPT• 22 Anniversary services at Union church, Goderich township, will be held on Sunday, September 22thl, when - an "old bo'y" of the 'congregation, Rev. Charles D. Cox of Bervie, will occupy th.e pubilt. Special music will be rendered by an augmented•ehoir. Rev. Lawrence IL Turner:minister of the church, will reciprocate by Condneting anniversary services at Bervie. It is hoped there will be a large attendance at these services at Union, which will be held at- 11 'a.m. and EXTENDING ram PROTECTION ,At the request of the Town Council, the Public Utilities Commission at its meeting on Tuesday gave instructions fxk. ,the placing of a fire hydrant at the end of the water -main on. the ninon road and, another at the corner of Heays ,and Blake streets, The summer is over! The. rafts off 'which the youngsters play at the bath- ing beach have ,been taken in; and al- though the water is Still fttirly 'arm Ail to make things lively at the water- front have departed, and the lbcal boys and girls have gone ,back to schoof. . This is a slack time, too, in shipping. Only two grain cargoes arrived Oleg past week—the Superior on Friday, with 108,000 bus._ oats and wheat for Same' day with 206,000 bus. wheat for the mill. The Imperoyal -was in on .Fridiey with gasoline for the Jnaperial The Akorail and the Bricoldoc are TO MISS ,BERYL.-SANDERSON Advanced Courses • The- University' of Toronto has orial scholarship to Miss Beryl Sander - ,son„ daughter. of Mr. evul Mrs. Harry Sandefstiii, -town. The scholarship has. a cash .value of $125, and, $125 each yeor .her fees at the University 'of Toronto for fonr years, or -a total •vOlue Miss Sanderson is also the winner of the Robert MacKay memorial scholor7 ship, which has a cash value 'of $200. She graduated. this year front the Col,: legiate, obtaining eight first- and two second-class honors. She intends enter- ing t•li University of Toronto in the commerce and finance course. . Other Graduates: Leaving Several other G.C.I. graduates this year will leave for higher seats of learning. Bryan Ainslie, Son of Mr. and Mrs. • M. J. Ainslie; will enter thesUniVersity ''of Western Ontario in business admiaiStration. Jpne .Baechler, Mary Chisholm, Audrey SMith and Peter 'Walter are going to the Nornial Schoolsat Strat- ford. • down have -been accepted as nurses -in - training nt St.. Joseph's Hospital, London. - - Miss Victoria Baechler, daughter of Mr, nod Mrie J. E.. Buechler, and this year's gSaduitaze • of „the Collegiate, will begin. her .arts course ein St.. Joseph's College, University of 'Toronto.. AWARD -OF ROBERT PARK 'MEMORIAL MEDALS' The Robert Park metudrial medals-, awarded to, the pupil in each of the twO piddle schoolsh. who takes the highest morks at the high-schOol en- trance examination, have been . won, this year by Barbara Matthews of Central School and Jean Baechlet of qictoria ,School. Barbara is - the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: MattheWs, East street. and Jean is thie daughter Bridge street. ' Lauriston chathato. cllim. AND MOTHER INJURED While driving on She road between Goderich and Auliurn on 'Sunday even- ing, . Marjorie Wood, five-year-old daughter of Mrs. Victor Wood, R.R. -4, St, Marye, fell from the, car, arid suf- fered a fractured jaw and .facial in- juries. Mrs, Wood, In an effort to save the' child, jumped out Of the car and sustained severe lacerationsts Dr, J. M. Graham was called lied they were removed to •the hospital, THE 'WEATHER Temperatures of the past week in Goderich, with those of the eorrespond- ing week a year ago, as Officially recorded, were as follows: Sipt. 0 85 04 92 67 Barn Burned in Goderich Township DouglaS McDougall Also Loses Best„Crop in Five Years --- 'Livestock Saved - • The large frame barn on the farm Goderich township, with the best crop for five. years,' 'was completely de- stroyed by fire last Friday afternoon. Mr. McDougall had.completed.; thre,sh- ing the previous Wednesday, andsthe barn was Juil to- the roof: Mos`t of the livestock' was in 'the fields except fOr few.' pigs and four calves, and these were reseued during the fire., s - The •fire was first noticed by Mr. Mc- Douiall about 2 o'clock, :when he was on his way the barn. .) It had started in a strawstacji outside the" building'. An alarm was seat .to Goderich: but the brigade did -, not leave -town. More than thirty:neigh-. hors formed a bucket brAgade and with tho use of seater and chemical ex-" tinguishers worked valiantly to save the bla-zing building and crop. Passing motorists also .topped to ,lend a help"- ing'hand. , The loss -is partially covered by insurance. NEW DIRECTOR OF. - MUSIC AT KNOX CHURCH been appointed organist and choir- master of Knox 'Presbyterian' church and has already assumed thY duties of, the position. ,Mr. Wickett, whose -home is at'.- Port Hope, ' Ont., was organist :Of King -Street •United church,. Trenton, and Central United church, Saulf Ste. Marie, Ont.: before coming to' Goderich. Ile graduated at the 'Toronto COnserVatory of Music in both piano and drgan, winning the gold medal in organ with the highest marks in all Canada for the year. Ile is a member of -the Council of the Ontario Registered. ,,N:Insie Teachers' Associ- ation He proposes ft) conduct (gasses here in Wan() and organ.' ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr: andt, Mts. Austin Dexter, Con - Stance,'" announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Ethel Christeutt, to Stanley Dawson Ball, only spu of 'Mr. and .SIrs. Antos Ball, Auburn, the marriage to take place September 21st in Constance 1,"-nited church. announee,' the engagement of their youngest daughter; Myna Lorrine, Mrs. Peter Young, iloderich ,township. The marriage is to take place Me lat ter part of September. Mr. and Mrs. Melvon JeWell. Ben - miller, Onnounce the engagement' of their' only daughter,. Phyllis: Isobel, son Of .Mr.- and ',Mrs. Arthur Fisher, also of Benin -Hier. The marriage is 'to toke place the latter part of Set,itein'- Onnothwe the engageinent of .` their daughter. IfOrotity Lenore. „to Harold, Benson Whitely, son of Mr. and \In.): ship.. 'The Marfiage take place o'clock. at Holthesville ,Iinited church, ,Mr, and Mrs) T. Austin Sturdy, gagement of ."their only daughter, Robinson, only laon of and Mrs. Robert E. Robinson, Zurich, the mar- riage' to take place early in October.' FUNERAL OF MR11.4..HABWOOD The funerabservice for' Mrs. Gordoll Harwood, Goderich township, held at tins tinvhey funeral home on Saturday afternoon, was largely Attended by friends. and Citizens from fiNe surround- ing communities., The large number of floral' trilintes,also was significant of the high esteem in which Mrs. Hare woods wag held. Rev. L. II. Turner, of N ictoria street and Union United SiSted by Rev, hatdrew Lane. of ,Clin- ton. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. II. Erskine; J. J. McBwen, Walter VnITor and John lAntljer. The inter- ment was in Afaitland cemetery, • RECREATION CENTRE PLAN W. J. Hodge vresidedeit an executive 'meeting of the Goderich recreational memorial committees on Tuesday night, helelosaliscliss matters pertaining to the proposed erection of a recreational -Ventre in Goderich. Presents -at the meeting were A. R. Scott, secretary ;' Miss Evelyn Cooper, assistant secre- tary; 'Mayor D. D.. Mooney, Judge A, F. Sturdy, Miss A. Cleaver and Mrs. Gordon Bisset. . Atter some ,discussion it wag' deemed ad,xisable- tO delay action at thiS tithe owing to •the shortage of steel and other materials' and 'of labor: but it was agreed that plans'for the establisti- ing of an. arena ,should be proceeded with so that when conditions imprOte• • propositiou may be submitted to N:ote of the citizens. e- It was also pointed out that cinatractors are re- luctant even to give tfuotationS preset) t. :The- Opinion was expreseed that all recreation should. be co-ordinated under an athletic'commission. ' 'rhe plans of the.new arena as sta.)-, mitted 'by the architect Nth, for tt memovial section, arid W°. J: Hodge, judge T. M. Costello, Lorne Young -and 1/r. J. A. Graham 'were appointed a committee to interview the' Goderich hranch of the Canadian Legion re- • Jiidge Co8tello moved that a vote of thanks' be tendered the Town Council 'for assmning the fees of the architect. It was seconded by Miss A. Cleaver, and heartily, endorsed. WINS HURON COUNTY, 0'.A.C. SCHOLARSHIP The Huron County Council has established a Huron County scholar - w• ho enters the Ontario .Agricultural The scholarship is to be' awarded to it )boy who in his second- ary school • course- has' shown pro- thiencs in hiS studies, and qualities, of Seeders:hip. This scholarship. re - phi eel's the 'Massey scho The committee has a Wa rded the 'borne township. Allison , t tended Exeter high School. and pi 1943 en- listed in the Royal Canadian Air ,- Form, whore in his' training a,•:: abilit,v. •Terrived 'his wings and , 1941., He' volunteered' for •service in the Pacific, and t•ompleted his ad- vaneed training just prior 10 .V -J Day. 1)11 his relee se from Isle me. Fosse. lie Alered_lhe Institnte of Veterans' Re. establishment and Training in Ter - onto .10 complete. Isiss.„secotela ry„ssehoel ). A .C., and begins his.course :Ids feriae S:$. SOUTH AMERICAN TO BE HERE FRIDAY MORNING The final visit 'of one of the hassenger ships of the Chicago, f)ulnili and Georgian Bay Transit Co. to of this week,. when the South Amerioan is ,to' call on an "Indian summer ernise" Out of Chicago. The South American is timed to arrive, here at HOME FROM OVERSEAS 'Cpl.' Murray Hetherington arrived, home 00, aturday to join his ttlife and littlo danghter after two years, service ov,erseas with the oltoYal Canadian Engineers. He spent SOW time in ermany, and"altlimigh he gays the war,,destruction ihere 'Was terrific the people a're making great progress recomtruction and he thinks that in a- few years itey MVO reliiildt,,tbe devastated "(RIM • Fellow -workers. Honor Mrs. Dunlop with Life -me ,11 bership Cert. "Cote .The fall rally of the Huron Ilresby..-, the PeeSbyterian Church in'-.Cana!14, .was held 'in. Carmel Presbyterian ,.ss bt:srsiloOntsh., with morning and afternoon. The PreSbyterial president, Mrs. W, J. Thompgon of Seaforth, welcomed the.. delegates, who came from Subtirns rich, Hensall and Seaforth. One member from each auxiliary took part in the devetional period, in which the Scripture lesson was ,read, and prayers were offered for "Our homes; our rally; Sunday sch.00l and young people's..work; W.M.S. exeCu- -tives and members; our work at hOme; our overseas work; Council meeting; national leaders; more workers; re- . cdehdriiacat.t,i,on ; and the Advance for _ -1-Words- - welconteswere- -extended-- to the delegates by Mrs. II: Workman resident's addrese she stressed the need of a closer walk with God if the work of the Society is to prosper. "The poiVer of God enabled Paul to reach sublime heights, and-ile. is .abIe to help us in the same, wey if we Woeld only yield our liVes Mrs. Thompson urged • that each - member be willing to ,do lier part .in the work, sremembering the wolds of opr Lord when He - said, "IA Your light So shine, before men that they may see your good works and glorify , your Father which is. in •Heaven." Illustrated by Posters A novel method was used to empha- size the remarks of. the departmental secretaries, posters being. shown .call- ing attention fo their work. - The Areasurer, Mrs. J. B.- Russell, showed7an open door of opportunity"' .waitieg for more workers when funds are provided. • Mrs. 1). J. Lane of Clinton, Mission - Baud secretary, had pictures 'ef child- ; ren. waiting Mr leaders, and the words, I "Calling our Children to learn, to Sillery of.• Exeter .showed the Home Helper 'poster, calling for mo`re home helpers, and more to graducaCe to stho • • Mrs, Gordon Bisset of Goderish, • literature secretary, had -a poster call- ing attention to the need !Or "more - The life noembershiP seeretarv Mrs G.'Walker of Hensall, 'showed the. way .to honor those who have- given faithful service in missionary. work hy a prc- ture of life Membership certificates and junior ,seals.. - Mrs.. H. Rivers ofsGoderich„ secre- tary for young women's and girls' orgetilzatiOps. had a poster drawing ttebtiori t.0 the feet. that the need for The welcome encl.-welfare Secretary, Mrs. C. .Hudson ef Hensall, showed the need for. more interest in the sick and shut-in menibers. Mise Browa of Exeter, supply !secretary, shOwed. the 'splendid-- work !that is- being done in this deptirtMent . which. has bronght comfort and help The Glad Tiding's secretar3,-, Mr's: r. Ross of Auburn, spoke.Ofn,the val'ue- 1 hers a nd showed , a pester to em- phasrze .the variety Vontjiinea .in its Press Slogan fer 1947 - The press -slogan for 1947. "More News from Huron. fer 'Glad Tidings'," need net be .merely wishful pinking; the press secretary. 1).,:Irs. A. Taylor iary make a special effort to• pla n - in ter-' esting 'meeting's that will make. real 1 able comment. and they will. be passed 0) tha) Abaricuis societies to give each' 4111(4'11)er an opportunity to see then!. ,,- The roll call of euxiliaries shovirea ' that progress was being maintained in the PrYsbyterial. and the givings to date were in advam'e of last year. Mrs., Gordon Itis:•,)et invited the dele-• gale!, 1 il SIP Ole hooks on the' literature ' table :1: she noon hour. and the secre-, I tau, Miss B. Campbell of Setiforth, I read, a letter of -greeting from the ,(1°,1ritt)istl(.?I'it.cry. which was Meeting -in speaker for the' afternoon. Mrs. H. C. -11eleollar of Thinalton. president Of • the Ontario Provincial Si'icietY, and , the morning,session closed with prayer • , Whieli followed was: in charge of the .ctinton en:ciliary. Airs. .I: S. Snider read the Script nre, lesson, and Mrs. tD. , - . Presentation to Mrs. Dunlop: A pleasing feature of the afternoon meeting' was' the presentation Of an honorary life -membership. certificate to - Ni.r.s. D. J. Lane spoke of the, splendid work dotte,,,by Mrs. Dunlop during her twenty -fire years of -service in Huron Presbyterial, and the, certificate was premented by the life membership,Seere. Mrs. ;Dunlop said she had always- • ekioyed the work of the Missionary, thanks to the Members of the Presby- , teriat for 'the honor conferred upOtt A quiz on 'the "Advance Movement , Wha .in ehtirge of Mrs. McKellar, and a number of questions were answ6red • ill an able and interoting„mamrer. l' Two .fine musical nUmbers were pre, •fentei31, .ti- sole I•0 litrk Vain Cairnap, •• and a .ehorns by Members . of the •