Clinton News Record, 1945-03-22, Page 1e Clinton News-Remrd Est., 1878
O. (1)141 IttrA,11, • •
• •
•
ith
ON ONTARIt)
• SUMNIERIIILL
MiViel Watldns• of Kitchener
spent the week end at her home.
Mrs, W,Ma bas. returned, home
after spending several weeks' with
her Mother'at Auburn.
Mie'S. Kathleen 1VIeGill spent the
eekr;.end with friends in Toronto.
ll'at Ross Lovett of Linden spent
ekekencU at his home.
-A, nvery successful card peaty was
lieldf-at the home of 'Mr. and Mrs.
0oldvrin Smith on Saturday evening,
n taidr of he lOcal Red Cross.
Mr..,and Mrs. Frank Andrews of
Clinton' spent Sunday with NE-. and
Mrs. Ephriam Snell.
Mr. and 1VIrs, G. McKnight of
Exeter spent Sunday , at the home
of Mr, and •Mrs. P. Gibbings.
%.11114 --and Mrs. Ray Townsend and
milY) spent Sunday with the latter's
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Wes. Hog-
arth. ^
Mr. and Mrs. • Wm. Lovett and
mil,' spent Sunday with Mr. and
Ts. Hayter Sr. of Varna.
Watch -.for the date of our Play
ntitled "Sue" which, will be present -
in the near fu.ture.-
MrS. Clark Ball and Mrs. Clarence
all spent Inst week with friend; in.
ronto.
slay ,with their daughter, MTS..
ren GIbbings.
Mrs. Alvin Bettles spent last
•• Wednesday et the home of M. and
Mrs. Warren Gibbins.
•
v
s **
Summerhill Red CroSS
_
On March 15th the ladies of the
Surnmerhill Group met at the home
of Mrs. H. Murch. The neeting
opened by -singing "Abide With Me"
fbllowed by the Red Cross Prayer
and the Lord's Prayer. The roll call
'was answered by sixteen members
and four visitors. •--
The boys • box committee . are
sending ,cigarettes 10 the bp Over-
seas, It •was deckled to send Elwyne
Blake a fruit eake. .•
A iass cookie jar donated by Mrs.
E. Murch was raffled off,the lucky
ticket going to Mrs. Blake. Eighty
cents was realized on it,
A quilt was quilted and patches
were sewn during the afternoon.
The next meting -will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. Neal. The ladies
to serve are .Mrss C. 13a1I, Mrs,
Blake, Mrs. Oebaldeston and 1VIrs,-
0.• Farquhar. •
The meeting- was brought to a
'Mr. and Mrs. I. Rapson -spent Sun- close by hanch.
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Prints that will stand
Sun and Tubbing.
New Designs Priced
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1,1aniPandrAtionotsixemusc, Pleirtettlnon balUTLUDS )
• PRELUDE
ENCHANTRES—S1
•
Subject to Purchase Tax , •
• •
RED CROSS NartS
Life Saved Twice -•
Writing a letten of stispreciration to
the Britiali prisoner of War -maga 'WEIS One of the iiist things
Captain Frank Reberts did, when he
got back to. Bristol, and home. -He
toad glow, ieoldng back 'on it,Prison
camps seemed like a back dream, but
for the times when Kai Cross feed
parcels arrived.
"You- have twice saved my life",
writes Captain.Roberts of Red CrOSS.
"The first time your food parcels
saved mefrom starvation. I` say this
in all seriousness as I was "blacking
o'ut' continuously and could barely
waik from weakness up to the thne
that your parcels arrived in camp.
The second time was when I was
down with pneumonia; the Red Cross
supply of injections and tablets ar-
rived in camp two days before the
illness overtook me."
Captqn Roberts goes on to say:
"But this is not all. When at last
arrived at the Repatriation Camp
there was a Red 'Cross Gift waiting
for me --Ta cplorful toilet bag with
hankies, cigarettes, chocolate, • etc.
How Can we express our gratitude
to you who have followed inia-
forWnes, and made the path easier,
and who, even in our moment of
newly found, freedom, are waiting to
give those things which you, know
are useful and inuel needed?"
An observant -orderly, on a remit-,
riate's train says that "a good hot
square meal, a bath and a good
clean bed" appear to be the things
most urgently craved .by the re-
patriates reaching- Britain, second
only to their insatiable demand for
hot, sweet tea. "I don't know °how
any cups were enjoyed by them
uring the journey, for kindly people
rought them to the train Airing
Its." •
Volunteer women who stand pat-
ntly packing food parcelf for pri-
oners of war in the six Canadian
ed Cross plants find in this assur-
rice of a "life -and ` death" need,
et, their rich reward..
Clinic News
The next Blood, Donor Clinic far
linton and vicinity •is: scheduled
r Tues'day', April 10th; Make your
appointment early.
To Mr. Jack Fraser who- has sup_
ied ice for Our clinics, to Mrs. Ed.
lenn for maple syrup, and to the
omen's Institute for a donation of
en Dollars for groceries we extend
m
ib
ha
.ra
0
fo
a
p1
our, sincere thanks.
Clinton Junior Farmer's
Meet
The February meeting of the Clin-
ton Junior Farmers was held in the
Agricultural board rooms, Tuesday,
March 13th.
The meeting opened with the roll
call. Business, was then discussed.
It was decided to affiliate with the
Huron County Federation of ,Agri-
culture, Keith Tyndall being 'named'
delegate to the meetings, plans for
the Swine Club, being sponsored, by
the •Bayfield Agricultural Society,
were outlined by the Agricnitural
Representative, J. B. Matheson. ---
A very interesting and instructive
talk about the pruning of fruit -trees
was given by Donald Middleton,
' Mr. 3. Scott, Sealer% leading
poultryman, was the ' guest . of the
evening. Ile showed slides illustrat-
ing the natural developnient: of the
chick, from the day the egg is put
into the incubator until the chick is
hatched, and the deVelopment, of the
egg before being layed.
After the Junior 'Farmers meet-
ing the Junior Institute assembled
in the' board rooms, • and it joint
meeting was held, After the singing
of "0 Canada.", George McGee
favoured with two selections on his
guitar. r'
Mr. Scott then showed: more' slides
of his own farm; the farmers- week
at „the 0.A.C. Guelph, a trip to 'Al-
gonquin -Park and an appendicitis
operation. • ,
A half hour' was then spent in so-
cial time, after which the meeting
closed by 'singing the National
Anthetn. •• •
EBENEZER
The March meeting of the W. A.
was held at -the home of Mrs, Ira
Men -in. The 'president presided at'
the meeting which was opened with'
a hymn followed by the Load's
Prayer. The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approved.
The roll call was, responded to by
twelye—snembers and there were two
yisitora
The devotional period was .taken by
"Ilrirs. C. Tebbutt.
) A reading was given by Mrs. Bert
Lobb, and a poem by' Mrs. A. Heb-
den. The meeting "was closed with a
hymn followed by the alfizpah bene-
diction. A quilt was quilted during
the afternoon, -Lunch .vas served by
,...The:New Era Est • • _ r „ •
Oolv4ge Colleoti
A ClintsaM'Collegiate.:
lastii,n will be held:, ort
uarai ,04. aave•YPilk. bwodlell
tied And at the.- curb at
•MateriSilurgently'
•(1)paper ,of all kinds
()Scrap iron anti steel';'.:,
• (3) 'Tires and Inner tubes.-•-'
(4) ,grease:
• Holy Week • •
• r•-.. ,
Holy Week , Services Will, PpleIrt
in Clinton Churches as
Monday, March 23t1i, Bt'l-'rir
Tuesday,' March 27th, Presby.4*,
Wednesday March 28th, Onterili•,'St:
Thursday, Mareh 29th, WeslesisWill'iS'
Friday', March "30th St. Perirs'Vli-
. All meetings will begin at
clock in the evening exceP144 on,
Good Friday, when the servicer";*11'
be held- at 10.30 .a.m. `'
The theme for the addresses Wil" -lie•
"Characters Around the Cross"4-An
offering -for Christian Missionaf'wiri
be, taken 'at, each -meeting. •
Reinember -His Passion by a Weelc
of daily worship. •
- ,
St. Patrick's Tea
•
A successful • St—Patriek's ,pay
Tea- was 'held. in Wesley•Wjllis
Church lecture room On Saturday
March- 17th. The r0Orn was prettily
decorated with green, and slardijdils
and sprays of Forsythia were oni; the
tables,, as well as around the room.
The President, of the W. A., Mrs.
M. Nediger, assisted by Mrs. ge-
Kinley and Mrs. A. T. Cooper, Wel-
comed the 'guests.
Mrs. Agnew played Irish melodies
throughout the afternoon.
Mrs. Reg. Shipley was in choge
of the tea-room, assisted: by Mrs.,
Oakes, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. Nedipr,
Jr., Mrs. Hanley, Mm.. CAmecon,
Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Conran, Mrs P.
Livermore, arid Mrs. Beattie.
Salads were prepared by Mrs 0,
G.
Jefferson, Mrs. Britton, '11/rs. Laidlaw
and Mrs, Sperling. '
.,„ • -
The plates were Arranged by'Mrs,,
VanHorne, Mrs. P. Mantling, Mao. P.
Andrews- and Miss Brigham.
The home -baking booth was con-
vened by Mrs. Cres Cook, with Mrs.
J.- Innes, Mrs. Freel, Mrs. J. Fraser,
Mrs, Pinning and, Mrs. Wilmer Wal-
lis as assistants.
Mrs: Fingland and Mrs. Robinson
sold aprons and fancy-w-ork in the
Novelty Booth.
Mrs. Vodden and Mrs. E, Epps
mad 'e the tea and other helpers were
Mrs. J. Addison, Mrs, W. Jervis and
Miss Winnie O'Neil.
Both the tea and supper were well
patronized. The proceeds amounted
to $140.00
- WEDDINGS
POOLE — WEATHERWAX
St. Paul's United Church, Orillia,
was the setting for the marriage of
Dorothy Rae, younger daughter of
Mr. ,and Mrs. Andrew Weatherwax
to Lieut. George 'Ernest Pole,
R.C.E., son of Mr, and Mrs. E, E.
Poole, Edmonton. Rev. W. B. Bug -
den officiated,
The ,bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a suit Nicl hat of
powder hlue, browoi accesSeTies and
carried a nosegay of American
Beauty roses. Miss Mary Town, her
bridesmaid chose a grey suit, with
cerise hat, and carried. roses. The
groomsman was Mr. John Poole
Montreal, and the ushers Lieut
Douglas Lapp and Capt. - Frank
Swinton. .
A reception followed— at the Old
Horne, °Tillie. The couple will live
in Edmonton. •
" The bride is a niece of Miss Dor-
othy Cantelon of ,Clinton.
V '
FALCONER STEEP
On Saterday, March 10th, the
marriage of Dorothy Evelyn, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Steep of
Goderich Township, to Mervin Z. 11.
Falconer, youngest sort of Mr. ,and
Mrs. Wm. Falco of Stanley
Township was solemnized, at Clinton
Baptist Church parsonage, Rev, C.
C. Anderson officiating,
The bride wars lovely in a street
length dress of pink sheer with ad
headdress of pink roses.
• She was attended by her sisittl),
Miss 'Grace Sleep, who wore a
street length dress of blue sheer
similar to the brides. . Frank Pal -
donor, brother of the groein wsis
groomsman.
The. reception was held at the
home ef the 'bride's sister, ,Mrs, W.
H. Lobb, of Clinton.
• The cohere left on a honeymoon to
Londe], and other points, the bride
travelling-- in an Air Fore& Blue
two -niece dress and' Quest-% blue
coat with matching aeceSeeries,
_Leh
r;,the '; ..erigageMerit
cuf•their';,.;;';'-'reurfiest.•-,dangliter, Betty
,ms,ringYof#cdr.. r1taY-7-
Mend 'preiirge'''' 1:"ialser,',eon of iVIrs.
'MadiatEiSiter'f.'aird tike'latO )31.111ra
Fithe q41,;:the7Matritige, to take
irtheellate'tin '• ; •
,": : '•• •
MILITARY NEWS
• • '
•
Pte, Albert Steep :ocanin 11)Per-
;07;11,e). '-sP,44at., last 'weak. -
ead. at his
Bob•
Hanley, wile graduated last
fall es a sergeant pilot in the R, 0,
:oAi; 1110:Itilies,4Tibtr.17eCiniTttleY'seTeVne-
lisiect an the Canadian Army and is
statibned at Brantford.
Ivan,
who is'
iLs if a. pJerri oisnelii.-nm ovie_wrare-
'delved their first letter frotheirsoii,
so
in Germany. Ile assured' them that
he was in good health and for -them
not to -worry.
Lieut. Clarence A. Resell, who has
been: -overseas for some time in
England .and Holland, has arrived
home. st.
Wesley-WiRis Girls' Club
On Tuesday evening of last wee
Mao..Freelopened her home to th
Girls Club, which was largely a
thricted. 'The president; Mrs. Mille
was in the chair. Miss, Ida Welkin
shaw, and Mrs. Britton were in
charge of the devotional period. Miss
Stone received rapt attention 'as she
exquisitely told the story -of "Simon
the Tanner", the outstanding thought
being "Only into the open friendly
heart, can Joy come".
Miss Rose Tingey' of London ac
companied by Mrs, Agate*, sang
"Little Town in Ould County Down"
tlay. John McCormick, "Danny Boy"
and, "The Lord's Prayer" and 1Vlisie
Anne Freel in Irish costume gave,
"While Trish ,Eres Are Smiling" on
her aecordian. "Nora of the Country
Club", and "Pat's fiat Letter to
Oslo Sweetheart" and "Nora Murphy
on, the Chinese , Question" were
bleverly,inthrpreted- by 'Mrs. McLay.
The .Mizpah Benediction *closed
the meeting.
Mrs. Tingey and Mrs. Freers
group served lunch, during which
Mi R. Tingey was very generous
with her beautiful voice and sang
time after time.
LOCA
L ITEMS
• The regular' meStirir' of the L. 0,
If. 710 Will be held on Thursday,
,
March 29th. Initiation will t1 place.
and members pleaSe-,bring
' ' •
Super:ntendent A. Rumliall ancl
1VIes3rs. • Thor, Churchit and W. E.
•
Pbrdue,w6,:e in Toronto this week
attending the Hyds'd Convention,
Mis• sing in 'Action
Nies. Harold Th.ernlin-received word
Inst Thursday that her husband,
L. Ci1. Harold Frernlin is- missing,
in action. He was serving 'with the
Algonquin Reginient' in Holland.
L. Cpl, Frendin is a son of Mr. and
Mrs'. Theo Premlin, Ontario Street:
- •
:AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyteriirn
10,00 a.m. Sunday School.
11.00 a.m. Divine Worship. Sermon
SUbject "The Hosannah of the
Multitude."
Everybody Welcome at our• service,
• 2 f)0 Itibl .Sel 1 —
. p.m. too
7.00 p.ni. Evening Worship. Un-
veiling of Honor. Roll with appropf
k, riate tnessage,
e Tuesday '7.30 Ladies Aid to beheld
t-' at the parsonage.
r, Wednesday 8.00 p,m. Prayer meet-
- in g at' home cif Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
gan.
St. Paul's W. A.
The March meeting of the W. A.
was -held at the home of the Misses
M. end A. Holmes, Tuesday,
March 13th.
The meeting was opened with
pl'ay'er by the let vice-president,
Mrs. BuYteel. Mrs. G. A. Walker led
in the ,Litany. The passage of Sip-
ture was read by Miss Clara Harri-
son. Rev. R. M. Bulteel gave an
interesting devotional talk bn a
passage from "Hebrews".
Reports for the various, committees
were given by the following: Little
Helpers, Mrs. G. A. Walker; Juniors,
Mrs. C. Arnold; S02151
Mrs. H. )3artliff and Miss A.
Holmes,
Mrs, Fred. Ithdie gave a ,resurne
of the third chapter in the Study
Book, "West of ;the Date Line", con-
cerning the East Indies and the
history of Christian teaching in
these islands. The -rector pronounced
the benediction. A social time was
enjoyed by inembeis and Visitors.
•
.Retceipt of Clinton Quilt
Acknowledged
For --several years, industrious fin-
gers in Clinton and many other Can-
adian communities bave stitched
many warm -quilts to be,..sent over-
seas. Often, -while \ a quilt is being
quilted, some one Will ask the querry
"who receives the quilts?"
The Ladies. Guild of St. Paul's
Anglican \Church, for over two years
have placed a small name -plate on
the quilts, made by its members.
Recently Rey. R. 'M. Bulteel, rec-
tor, received a letter, which acknowledged' -receipt of the gift of two of
the quilts. • ." ' •
31 Alexander Road,
Upper Holloway N. 19
London, Sargiand..
.15-2-45
Dear Sir;
Yesterday 1 received through the
W. V. a some household things
ander the „Re-HOusing Stheme and
among them were two bed -covers
beautify/Jr , made by inemhers of
your church.. 1 'Kim like to thank
you and them for what you • have
done for us, we really do appreciate
it. And to wish you all a peaceful
Victory ear, fer,1945.
,,Yours Gratefully
° 0 Aldridge (Ws)
• MY Soil is a St John's Ambu/ance
St. Paul's,
Palin Sunday'
10.00 Sunday School
11.00 aa,. Morning Service
7,00 pan. Evening- Service.
Oritario Street 'United Church
Palm Sunday
11,00 a.m. ,"The Whole City in
Commotion",
Near Noon, Ont. St. Sunday School
2.00 pan. Sacrament of the Lord's
-Supper at Turner's Church
7.00 pan. "The Obscure group
among Jesus' Disciples". .
"The Less and the Little"
--P-ors)s—veassiotl.
Week, Rev. R. M. Puttee], Pastor of
St Paul's Anglican Church will give
the address,
The Meeting of the Wornen's
Association will . be held- on. March
23th instead of April 4th at 3 pan.
St. John's ward• will serve.
• STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt, of
Stonfiville are visiting the lady's
mother, 11/1.8. John McCowan and
other friends.
LONDESBoRo
The Mission Circle held their Mon-
thly meeting at the home of Miss
Betty Snell on Tuesday evening,
March 13th, with the President, Mrs.
John Pipe presiding. The meeting
opened with the singing of hymn
"In Christ there is no East or West"
followed by the readingof the scrip-
ture by Helen Radford, After the
Worship if,iivice and the business
part of the meeting hyinn "0 Happy
day, that,fixed my choice". was 'then
sung, after which the program fol-
lowed. It consisted of a "Bible
Question Quik" conducted by Miss
Bel y -Snell, a temperance reading
by Miss Alice Fingland, a duet by
Ruth ,Snell and Elva Pecic. The
Study Book was conducted by the
president and two -.stories were read
one by Betty Snell and one by Elva
Peck. The meeting closed with sing-
ing "Now the Day is over",
and all' repeating the Benedietion,
after which Mrs. Snell served a very
lovely lunch which was enjoyed' by
all. •
Mrs. Sid. Lansing spent a few
days with Mrs. Lansing Sr. of Au-
burn, who has been ill.
Mr. Albert Radford returned home
last Friday after having' ' spent' a
wee ic at the home of his son, Carl,
of St. Catherines. •
Mr. and Mrs. Cooper and family
of Clinton' visited with the latter's
parents, Mn, and Mrs. Thos. Fair -
service on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Pipe, Eliza-
beth and John of Brussels visited
with Mr. and -Mrs. Robert Fair -
service on Sunday.
Mr. Elgin Josling is wearing a
broad smile these days. The gilt of
a son in the Clinton Hospital being
the reason. _
-Mrs. Fred Armstrong and, daugh-
ter gleaner, visited with friends in
Londesboro and vicinity during the
past week.
-
The organ concert and recital
be held in the church on March 29th.
Miss Edna tickineier, guest organ-
ist will play numbers on. the Min -
shall organ. Miss Grace McKellar,
soprano, and Miss Mary McICellar,
both of whom are gold
niedalists of the Stratford Music
Festival, will ,assist in the program,
At the Worship service On Sunday,
the pastor will speak '021 "§IMOZI,
the crgss-Boarer"-
•ME HOME PAPER'
Pte. Crawford Is Killed
rte, mute), crewierd,
27 of the Lincoln & Welland Itegi-
hunt, has been killed in the recent
fighting in" Germany, accerding to
informaticin just received by
his wife, Mrs. Ruth Frank Crawford,
740 Fifth Avenue Niagara halls.
The telegram from the Director of
Reeords,. 'Ottawa, stated that be had.
died On March 9th, as the result of
wounds received in .action.
Born near Birth, Ont., he had
lived M. Niagara Palls moat cif his
life, resisting with his parents, 1V1r.
and kis. A. Kunkel, Armory Street.
Be was educated at Simcoe Street
Public. School and the Niagara Palls
Collegiate Institute, and was active •
in sports.
Prior to enlistment on March 1,
1943, Pte. Crawford was employed
et the International Sillier Company
plant, He -went overseas' in October
last year. Pte. Crawford trained
with the Royal Canadian Army
Medical Corps, and later overseas
was transferred to -the Lincoln &
Welland Regiment.
He was an active member of
Morrison Street United Church, Nia-•
kara Falls, and of the young men's
groups of that -church. He also was
a member of the Odd Fellows, and
was a Past Grand,
Besides . his wife he is survived
by a daughter, Donna Ruth, and by
two sisters, Mrs. Russell Brindley,
Auburn, Ont., and Mrs. J. Burtis
Phillips, his parents, and his grand-
mother, Mrs. Mary Crawford, Arm-
orY Street, all of Niagara Falls.
v---
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The ladies of the Community of
S. S. No. 9 Goderich Township are
holding a euchre and dance on Fri-
day evening, March 23rd. During
the evening there will be a draw on
a Basket of groceries,. Proceeds are
for overseas boxes. Ladies please
provide lunch. Everybody welcome.
For a real good time come to No. 9,
Mr, and Mrs. Earl Boyle and
daughter Maryln of Hollyrood spent
Sunday at the biome of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Wise.
and Mrs. Bert Wise and Jelin
spent Thursday evening at -. the
d1 rii:'''ltt.'ttliarlii-Landon,
joining the famii: in celebrating
Mr. Elliott's Seventy-fifth birthday.
The S. S._No. 4 Unit of the Red
Cross held their regular monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Ira
Merrill. The president was in
charge of ,the meeting which was
opened by singing "0 Canada". The
minutes of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. The roll call
was answered*,by eighteen members.
The treasurer's report was then
road. 'During the business disensa
sion it was decided, to bold a Country
Fair in April.
A gift donated by Mrs. C. Will-
iams was won by Mrs. W. Churchill,
The meeting was closed with the .
National Anthem. A quilt was quilt-
ed during the afternoon.
The canvassers for the Red Cross
Campaign for this Unit were Robin
Thompson and Ross Merrill.
The South End Red Cross Unit
will meet Thursday afternoon, March
29th, at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Miller. Please notice this change of
date.
HOLMESVILLE
The monthly meeting of the
W.M.S,.was held, at the home of Miss
Acheson with MrS. F. Mulholland in
charge of the devotional period.
The' opening hymn was No. HS
followed, by prayer by lthrs. 1Viulhol-
land. The secretary' Teed the' rninu-
tes of the last -meeting and the roll
tall was answered with a verse of
ccripture, Mrs, E. Trewartha, presi-
dent was in charge of the business
;tried and plans were macle for the
Easter Thankoffering Sunday to be
held at a later slate with Mm.
Tavener as speaker, for this oc-
casion, Mrs. Tthiener then spoke
with reference to organizing a
Mission Band, Mrs. Palmer gave an
article on Christian Stewardship and
Mrs. Tavener on Temperance. Hynm
81 was sung followed by readings
by Mrs, Walters, MTS, E. Trewartha
and Mrs. B. Trewartha. •
1)/m. Li Jervis' and Mrs. E. Tre-
wartha favored with a duet. Mrs.
Mulholland then gave an interesting
Missionary topic.' The closing hymn
was No, 85, followed by prayer by
Mrs. Tavener.
The ineeting.of the W. A. followed
in charge of Mrs. Bond and opening
with hymn 183 and prayer by the
president. The secretary read the
minutes 12 the last meeting, roll
call ansi a letter of thanks fere-
flowers.
Plans were completed for the
Crockinole partyto be held en -March
18 and for a concert to be Presented •
on April 13. • . .
The inoeting was closed, by 'aIt
singing. ,t11e. National Anthem and
prayer lby Rev. Tavener, Mrs. W. •
Yeo and, Mrs. Ed. Grigg were 110-S. 4
testes lor the day.
, • ,
I y " •,•, 1, , I I „ 1 I 1 , I