HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1939-12-28, Page 1The New Year is a trustful chap,
33e comes a -kneeling at my door,
And dumps his luggage in my lap,
And its down serene and sw•e.
i 1 .gifts are. duties, chances, dreams,
Their nettn'P only time can tell,
Hot New Year makes a how and
LEADING NEWSPAPER
been's,
Ales" . confident. 1'1'1 use them well.
ft sort of arms rue for the strife
And puts new brawn and breath in
103,
To weic•onre 10 my House of life.
A fellow with such faith in me.
WHOLE SERCES, VOL. 61, No. 50
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY,, DECEMBR 28, 1939
Phone 84.
S1 a year.
HAPPY NEW YEAR
me privilege of serving
you is always a pleasure to
us.' and in the spirit of
Good Will and Cordiality
'which this season of the
year bespeaks, we wish to
extend to 'j'oU
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
A. C. Routiedge.
ANDSTAFF
Phone 166
'blu•
es
T!E i IF SDLID a6L1 FDO SD IDA
l 010FAflT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
r " Northside United Church
••v H. V. Workman, Minister.
a.m. "The Untrodden Way."
1.20 p.m. Sunday Sehoot,
7 p.m. "Assets for a New Year."
Emleavor In complete the mite
113e13117- and local cherc11 o1'fnrt for
14.:1. •
First Presbyterian Church
lee. Hugh Jankt, :Minister.
Sunday School la ((tan.
Morning ser'vic'e, I1 a.m, Subject.
"The Challenge of the Past,"
Evening service, p.m. Subject,
"'S'1- Unohanging Christ."
Midnight meeting, Thursday ax S
9.30.
St, Thomas Church
.Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford.
'3 a.m, "Providence and Human
? il.n . Retrospect and Prospect.
at.Sunday School at 10 a,m.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, 13.A.,B,D.
1.0 a.m., Sunday School.
I1 a.m., "Uncertainties of 1940."
7 p.m., "The Best Guide for Om'
Pilgrimage."
~
BAYFIELD
Death of Mrs. R. Fields,—
l'he death occurred at her home on
Friday night of kaytield's oldest citi-
;t 1 in the 1,r -on of Mrs. Margaret
1 l<.
who , in her 97th year. She
t s ,ora on the faros now owned by
'Mrs. 11 it t..,n Heard on the Blue Wa-
ic il::.(il•,tac, on Novetnlbir 15, 18•,1,
l n(eto of aiet,'n children of Chri;-
toelicr Johnstone ;tad Catherine Irwin
,1„ mein , ,n County Fermanag)ir.
1 e vancl, t c n.u1a- m 1520 and settled
11 :n 1101 1. She was married to 11rn-
me to t a1' t who a.> 0 hey cum from
Rite old country 10 the saltie :flip a'
l e r
parents. nt- There w• -err nine child-
ren. lit, ;et. ,vhniu are living, Nlrs.
ih•ed Raker and Mrs. C. Bury, Hay-
field: 1:roc e. Regina. Christopher, <rf
Windsor, mid John 1•:., of Hayfield.
Mr. 11,'.ard died in 115,)7 and in •1900
she married Ransom Fields, who
passed away in 9)20, She is nrvi•ved
l t t brothers and two sisters,'\V'ml.
Jeilns4one Hayfield: \\ellingtot
'Johnstone, tome Nokonna Bask.. and \1rs.
Chas. Parker, of Hatfield, and MI's.
Peale Parker, of Saskatchewan. Being
the oldest member of a tfatnily Emoted
:for its longevity, nth until a few
months 'before her death,. Mrs- Fields
recalled the hardships and pleasures
of pioneer life. Asa girl she had walk-
(e11 throiwth the knish to Goderidh to
'market eggs and cheese and carry
glome (ba-:s'kets of groceries. She was ,a
.member of Trinity Church. -Two •0P
quer sisters were amongst the •first
(baptised in the cihurcih. The funeral
ivv1'k. place Sunday aliternoon 'from the
sidence.
TUCKERSMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of Nia-
gara Fans spent the holiday with the
later's parents. Mr. and Rgrs. ,James
Hay.
r
Mr. Roy Roes of London spent
Christmas with his mother Mrs. F.
ROSS. ,
Meas Rosie Coleman of Stratford
at her home near Staffa.
Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Murray and
family of Woodham, Mrs. A. Murray
of Exeter, spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Murray.
Acclamations For All
Seaforth Candidates
Small Attendance at Seaforth
Nomination --Council Closes
Year With Surplus
No election for i•onncil will be
held in Seaforth this year, all posi-
tions having been ailed by acclama-
tion on Friday night. Last year's
mutual. were all re-elected as follows:
Mayor, John J. Cluff; Reeve, John H.
Scott; Councillors, C. 4-Iolmes. J. E.
Keating. R. G. Parke, 1\t. A. Reid, F.
Sills, A. E. Smith. P.U.C.. A. Mac-
Lean. 51110ol - trustees, south ward,
M. Ross Savauge '(acclamation); east
ward, Arnold Westcott (acclamation).
in the nol'(11 ward. two were nom-
inated, Dr, J. A. Munn, and Crawford
Smith. 9'L•. Smith qualified and was
elected by acclamation.
Town Clerk 1), H. Wilson was
chairman for the public meeting fol-
lowing the nominations. He thought
the small attendance was due to the
110411108S of the holiday season. Se\"
eral of those nominated, who aro
merchants, were busy in their stores,
an(i would be unable to address the
electors.
Mayor J. 3. C'itff said the operations
of the council in 1439 hall been con-
fined to day to day matters. The
most outstanding business before the
council, he thought, was the dour
mill. In 1435 the coumcil of that year
had sold the Mill to Messrs, Turgeon
Ltd. for 0,000, to he paid in five
yearly payments of 51,a011, without
interest. The last payment had been
made about a month ago, There was
still a relatively small item of about
$700 for taxes and unpaid insurance,
w'hic'h he was sure would be p01(1 in
a short time. When this amount Was
paid the town will hand over the
deed to the dem mill to the our -
('1i2,81.1., ,los) who wCtild rracPive the'.
deed Wag 1101 yet known. Mr. C111IS
explained. TWO years ego Turgeon
Limited notified 00013(il the mill had
hem) sold to Excellence Flour Mills
Ltd. in which, it was understood, M1.
'rurgt:nn was largely interested. e
d. How-
ever (nn ual had paid no attention
to thes notice, and had said the
town's agreen1(nri was with Turgeon
Ltd. Than. last year. Turgeon Ltd.
made ;(1r assignment, 'l'llis year the
final payment was made by personal
eiregne Prone Mr. Turgeon himself.
Mr. Turgeon had not indicated to
whom the deed to the mill would be
issued. 11r. ('1(15 said that, in his
opinion, 011 application for the deed
(meht to be made to the court of
r'5'1011(l1.
"What 111'. Turgeon in lends to do
with the mill aftei'wards, we 1160
know," the Mayor said,
In closing he referred to his long
Intiniciptii experience. and thanked
the electors for the honor of cot ac-
clamation.
Reeve J. H. Scott was the next
speaker. He had been a member or
the sheet committee and chairman
of the relief committee that handled
indigent hospitalization which he
thought "is a headache to all urban
municipalities." Senfm•lh the item
had doubled in 1931). The county pays
for indigent hospitalization and then
bills the municipality for 50513 of the
cost, Reeve Scott went on to discuss
county administration. He had been
a member of fire county road com-
mission this year. The county has
4011 guiles of road to keep in a gond
state of repair: This was 5 big utile -
age for the county to look atter. too
big in his opinion, and claimed that
other members of the county council
anti the county engineer agreed with
]tire. He felt that the couuly was un-
likely to add any more mileage to the
Bounty road system. Mr. Scott had a
word of praise for the paving done by
the county. Thh'ry miles of black top
or asphalt had been laid at a cost of
:3,3310. a mile, 5Olf(1 concrete (os)
$15,0120 to $20,00o n mile. The county
of Huron had been the lira in the
province to adopt the black top pave.
ment. He pointed out that the Blue -
water highway. which is a provincial
marl. had been paved with asphalt.
Reeve Scott said ire had also been
a member of the house of refuge
committee. The lcounty home near
Clinton has 111 inmates. Twenty -twit
2(e on pension, 5 are frill paying. and
4 are part paying. The pensioners
pay 515 0 month to the institution,
and receive $2 a mount themselves.
Mr's. Jacobs 1100alne manager flaring
the year, Considerable money was
spent on improvements, including the
purchase of a herd of dual pm'pose
shorthorn cattle. 4 females and a
male. The hone was well kept. clean
and in first class shape. Mr. Scott
l:haeked the electors for an acclama-
tion.
cclam -tion.
Mr. Merton A. Reid, chairman of
the town finance committee, dealt at
SOME? length with the town's financ-
ial business and position, He remark-
ed that the amount of prepaid taxes
received by the tower had been less
ggain this year. Prepayment of taxes
has been falling oft' for several years.
Mr. Reid reminded the electors that
the council had direct control over
only about one-third of the money
spent. est vent
10 pay
fixed
set
charges,o wag .p n by the school
11 o o f o
boards, library board, etc. It was four
tears since the present Council was
elected, Mr. Reid said. and he gave a
review of these years as related to.
financial matters The collegiate
board had collected a mills in '1919.
Mr. Redd advocated a permanent sink-
ing Punct Issuing debentures hacl
proved 111 expensive. experience. He
thought there should be to tax rate
reduction for 19.411. The completion of
RE-ELECTED MAYOR
Mayor John J. Cluff, who was re-
elected Mayo of Seaforth by acclam-
ation at the ll.10((11(1at.ion meeting o11.
Friday evening,
GENERAL MEETING OF
RED CROSS JAN. 5TH
New Regulation Sock Because of
Change in Uniform for Army
Because of the change in uniform
for the A1'nly the Ordnance Depart -
meet has notified us that the new
regulation sock should be Di" long
front top of (tuff to under heel, 5" cuff
and 5" leg.
Do not attach socks together ally
place but at the top through the two
inside tlileknesses: 'Use wool drawn
through 211)0 tied in firm bow. We ask
011 brunch inspectors Of 900lts to
watch particularly the Huish of the
lee and perhaps have one who is ex-
pert Live lessons in this.
The regular Friday afternoon work
meetings
win be resumed. the lust
Friday in January, the 5111.
A general meeting of the Red
(Tess Society will be held 011 Friday
peening. Jan. 5. at 5 o'clock in the
library. Everyone is invited to at-
tend,
PERRET•GOLDING
Bliss Evelyn Irene Golding, daugh-
ter of kir. and Mrs, William H.
Golding of Seaforth, and Dr. Thomas
Stewart Perrot of Welland. son of
Lieut. -Col. and Mrs. Thomas F„
Pel'l'et, 'Toronto, were married Sartre
day afternoon in Si.. Pt(5(1's Avenue
Road United church, Toronto. Rev.
W. 1-Iarold Young officiated. ,111'.
Richard 'Tattersall was at the organ,
and the soloist was Mr. John Burke.
White snapdragon au(l ferns form -
(.?d the background for the bridal
party. The bride. whose father gave
her 111 marriage, wore a( graceful
gown of white velvet, made with
sweetheart neckline, long sleeves and
short train. Her linger•tip veil was of
tulle, and she carried bridal roses.
Miss Dorothy Golding was her sister's
attendant, wearing a frock of blue
taffeta with that of the slime material.
The groomsman was Dr. Malcolm Mc-
Lean of Welland. After a. trip to
Montreal the bride and bridegroom
will live in Welland.
the sale of the flour mill should save
the town a considerable sum. Aa
chairman of the finance committee
Mr. Reid said he lead had couside'•
able business at the town hall with
Mr. 0. H. Wilson, town clerk, to
whom (10 wished to express his ap-
preciation. In closing Mr. Reid thank-
ed the electors for an acclamation.
Councillor R. G. Parke said he W (8
c11airniim of the fire and water 00111-
mitt0e, which had. spent little money
during the year. The liremee had
had some trouble during the year
with boys erouucl town breaking the
glass in lire alarm boxes. He suggest-
ed that parents should explain the
purpose of the alarm system to
their boys and impress upon them
that they were not to tamper with
the boxes in any wiry. He thanked
the electors and extended season's
greetings.
Councillor 11, E. Smith in a brief
address said he had been a member
of the property committee, which 11at1
dole considerable work during the
year.
Sings First Mass
at St. Columban
Large Attendance at St. Colum-
bali Sunday—Rev. Father
Thos, McQuaid Sang Mass
.0n Sunday, 1),1'. 344.11. Rev. Tho,.
lbcU•uaid sang rot's lirst 11 1101 High
pass in 1t. (0,lnntbco'. t'hurch, lie
was le,siste 3 by Rev. Patrick Moore,
of China 'Mission .Seminary, Scar}tore.
Bluffs, Ont., who acted as zleacou
while Rei, Venn` (11 Pickett. a stodeut
ill 1t. .:\ngtistine•'s Seminary. 'Toronto,
acted as sub -d('1111 1. .1 splendid ser-
I1n11 on tate Catholic i'riesthood, Was
preached by b(,i)r. L. Nlarkle pro-
fessor v'1 UO(utaric Theology, St.
Augustine', Seminary, '1'n00111u, \t
the ooffertory, \lr. Joh" 1IcC:;uthy,
Calgary. and a student i China Mis-
sion Seminary, ting. in .\ve Nlarla,
Two other stadents from china \lis-
:Ion Seminary, 1311'. Jelin 131rlter turd
Mr. Franei4 Moylan, alone aith tts•,,
:tautult01 1t. Peter's 11 Notre, Nlr.
I?, NIw trig and \l1', N. O'Connor.
London, a -sided the priest, i(1 the
sante teary.•
\ttrr the Un:e the nee ly-urdhined
Priest :save his. blessi net to the 10me.
c1'+>td present.
.\Meng these present :at the -.Vas,
were friends 'irons Detroit. Oran+1
Forks, North Dakota, -Suatiord,
Brantford, Toronto and lrontille.
NOVA 10012x.
PRESENTATION AND
ADDRESS TO BRIDE-TO-BE
Miss Barbara Simpson Honored by
S. S. No. 3, Tuckersmlth
Oil 'Tuesday afternoon tle people
S. ti No. 3, 'rucker:4mill).' gathered 1$t
the mantel house to bid farewell to
111010 teacher Miss Barbara Simpson.
While Mr. Lorne Wilsdn, ehairmut of
the board, read the following ad-
dress; the presentation of 1 beautiful
bridge 10019 from the section was
made by 1110 secretary Mr. Silltry,
and a silver relish dish from the
pupils was presented by Misses
Betty Alton and Melba Taylor, Willie
taro juniors. 1:10111101' McCartney aid
Francis Lane, ((aerie(' in a large bas-
kei of uliseellan(oes gifts. This was
followed by singing, attar which the
laches served Christmas coke and
candy. 'rhe afternoon was brought to
a close by singing of the :National
Anthem, The address: Dear Miss
Simpson -- We your friends and
pupils " of 14,S. No. n, reel that we
(20111(1 not let this 0c'ca.siml of your
leaving our midst 1124 our teacher and
Mond pass without trying to show
oar appre0111tion for• the work you
have done among us. 'During these
,years you have given freely of your
time, your talents and e.ne'gy baths
in work in the school and in other
l'uuctions outside, We would ask you
to a11(cp1 these gifts and the good
wishes that accompany tient. That
your future life may be long and
happy. Is the sincere wish of your,
friends and pupils of S.S. No. 3. L.
Wilson, N. Sillet:v, W. Armstrong,
School Board.
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Simpson an.
i10nn10 the engagement of their only
daughter Barbara to Leslie John
Burro\as..son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Burrows, Stratford, the marriage to
take place quietly early in the :New
Year.
WEEK OF PRAYER
COMMENCES JAN. Sth
\rr: mionncnts Were 111ade by tdn•
1Lnt tc rtal.Nssociation a; its last
air, t;n for tin- iltterdellO,iniit21tiolL'(l
01 j.
,ret l t e atl [t• of 151e wi•ei. prayer:
\I utday, January 5th, in the fres.
`,y'1rrl:tn 0.1111x(10 qualeir, Captain
1 Megali.
'Tuesday, Ian, 9tb, i❑ 1'4nnnrdeillc
Untied (1101011: speaker. Rev. 11: V.
\\' trlanal,
\Yrdrlesday. an. 1(11 11, in :S;. "I'tm-
ma. t bare h: speaker, I(e•v. 1-1nal(
ack.
111111 dao, Ian. '11th in \ r tb -ide
('010 1: spe121(10, Re,. .1. W. 60rdlin-
er.
I tint', Ian. 12111, Salvation \rnry
Citadel: speaker, Rev. Ur. 111rfor.l.
\11 0 cerin,, a1 11 o3151<. \u offer-
ing bot the 1 ihle Society will be taken
at e:,<li meeting.
The Public Schoen will re -1191'0 on
Wednesday, Jut. 3rd.
e)
0:
6
e1"9f'
d�Y
dwl
A Happy
New Year
Weause as the1 Year Old fades and the New Year
is ushered i11, to recall the pleasantrelationship oi'
c c
1 ,13J, to thank you and Wishy o1$ a New Year of
Increasing Prosperity
N. CLUFF & SONS
1.
111111,1101101111111,11,1111111"1100+"m111111mu1111„1„11111111,1,u,11,nn,1m111111u1111.1111un11111111111111111111,"11/,
at this time of the year we \vis11 to 1131 1151(1e all
consjderations excepting only that of the
Friendship and Clobd Will that has been ;n-
ereasing1\' telt through the thirty pleasant years
'.we have lived aniong you in Seaforth and district,
This we gratefully acknowledge and with heart-
felt sincerity wish you
THE HAPPIEST AND BEST
NEW YEAR
V'011 have ever (-: Ftp('y"(1
Fred. S. Savauge
0111 111a11111411,e1$111111111nitn111$11110.,0111111x111111,a110nn1111u011a11111,00,l"11",1,"u.111"1"1",0"111""""1$"1,111,
Tuckersrnrth, McKillop
Have Acclamations
No Municipal Elections in Sea -
forth Vicinity—All Elected
By Acclamation
There will be 1$o electron in Ttu'k
en:meth this year. Reeve \\'bitmore
1111] last year's council being re0trnc'd
by acelrnnaticnt. No other candidates
were nominated at the nomination
meeting held in Nippon hall otl lrt-
day afternoon. Nom inatiml., with
n105(1.'211111 sc'ponde.r of each were:
For reeve --S . f1. \Vhitmore,. by ,Jas.
Dallas and Elmer Townsend, For
councillors --.Andrew B. Bell by Ins.
Finlayson and L, B. Clarke: Henry
111, Chesney by Roy Consist and Iran
Forsyth: Arthur Nicholson by \Vat,
Cameron and Thos, Hndgert: T3t,I'old
Jac'lismt by Frank 11ps11alt and lima
sen Dallas.
McKillop Township
For reeve, N. R. Dorrance.
For council, Elmer Ilackvell, Al-
bert Hcu'risott, Charles 1)olnlage.
Peter Maloney (all by acclamation).
Grey Township
For reeve, Henry A. Keys, John
Mc:Nab, 'cholas Dougherty,
For deputyrecve Phomas Wilson,
'Phomas Dougherty, Leslie McKay.
Councillors, Thomas Dougherty.
Leslie ,llc}0,ty, A. Alexander, Waiter13roadfnot. James Hardt".
Hay Township
TFo1. reeve, George AI'11)st1Ytilg. Max
'1'111.11111111 ( both qualified).
For commit --Alex (aeras•. Rowland
Gager, William Hauch,, Fred Hub.
ever, Nelson S(11111111RP, 21111105 1)0ugait,
Reinhold Miller, (The first th'e mem
Ironed have already gnalifiod,1
Howick Township
For reeve. .1 A. Bryais. J. 1313'.
Gamble.
For deputy -reeve, A. F), Toner. F7,
11. Strong, 11. L. \Veit•.
Fol' council -Hobert Baker, .1. A.
13ryans. Edward McCallum. Willi sin
Rips, Jr.. 1e. 1I. Strong, John Winter.
MorrisTownship
p
1`or reeve F'ra to Dunc'an. ('cell
Wheeler.
For ((outwit James Bry:(tls, ,140tles
!Ih•1111
Robert \\ aliatce, Stewart
i'raetor• Frank Shaw.
MISS ANNIE ROSS
'1`m' amoral of miss. Anl, 1(.55. a
highly ,•stcenn'd n.>idout 1$t heatorth.
5110,.1' death (recurred in Clint en.
took place on Saturday afternoon to
(11' Maitland Bank cemetery. IRev.
I1ugh ,Tacit, of 1 First Presbyterian
Church. of which she was a 111.100111
01(11ieted. '('110 deceased was a native
of 1iossrtire Northern Seotlawd, where
her father w'M a shepherd. She rause
to Clumdn over arty years ago to
keep house for Ilei' brother, Alexaud•
or Ross. L1',guutndville blacksmith, fol-
lowing the death of tris wife, Of a fa-
mily ofeleven, there are 111105 two
surviving sisters, both in Scotland
Mrs. McLennan, illVerness. and Will,.
McDonald, of Dingwall. She also is
survived by two nieces. Mr's. Driscoll,
of V3,11(111, and Mrs. Got11•lay, o1' 1)e-
10011. Mich„ •11111 a n5ph0w• 1111(1(11'
Ross, Mitchell. ller youngest sister
was killed about the yours ago 111 nn
((evident el 3401119511153 whiie 011 her
way front the lit -tiled States to visit
Mies Annie Ross.
The pallbearers were Messrs. \\'n1'
Oke, Ito0. Sea Het ). .1. 111, (ovim Iock
T. W. Thompson, J. H. 601,11. Waller
Rogel•e011.
S,S. ENTERTAINMENT
'1'lte annual Sunday School supper
rn(i Christmas cencri't w1)5 hold in St.
Thomas' palish hall of Thursday ev-
ening when on interesting 1 11.0 Mgutt
was given with Ret 1)r. 1Inrferd pre-
8f
t e
siding. 'l'tv0 11015 9y the 1441(11111, (
1o11owed by a51x0..90 by Barba a 5911501118
Louise C Ise and June Shaw; quit
tette, K. llolnn's, T. Swan, B. Sand-
ford, A. Moore, .1, YI-urtord; ,10et, M.
WINS PRIZE IN WESTERN
ESSAY CONTEST
Shirley lot,Horton, daughter of
111•. and Mrs. Bert Horton. and a
pupil of (necrose Sahoel. Tudor, Sas-
kat-ehewan was a prize winner in a
recent essay contest. in which many
schools took part. Shirley, who
is thirteen year's old, is a grand-
daughter oMrs. Jellies es Sr1 d[ c
i
E
-
11ion(ville. The following is her prize
whining essay, which was published
in the Strathmore Standard:
•'Acle antages' of Canada as a Home
for Man." by Shirley Ross Horton,
Glenror.c School.
Althongli ('amada 1s new at war, 1(1)9
1s a po1('e-loving nation, Slee 010 not
go to war for her (twit benefit but to
show her loyalty to the British Em-
pire of 0911(9 she part.
1\'1101( 13(11afn declaredisa war upon
tl" Nazi country, thepeople of Can-
ada began to prepare for the worst.
This showed that the people were
well satisfied with the government
and the treatment they were receiv-
ing. Fortunately we are not ruled by
a Dictatorship like that in Germany.
In that country they are continually
having trouble. But we are self -
governed which means that 111e gov-
element Is elected by the people anti
those elected try to carry out the
wishes of the people as represented
in the campaign di:wits:dons. The
majority rule. Our people can freely
criticize their government and there-
fore the get -element is very tactful
regarding what it does. If at the end
of five years the people have good
reasons for not liking the government
they can pat it nut of power and elect
number which ifas agreed to do as
the people desire.
Grain Is the ((Biel' product of eget-
vulture. Wheat -growing became so
profitable 111 the earlier tears that
thousands or people came west to
take it up. While they were out here
they became interested in other
phases of agriculture such as mixed
farming. cattle raising, dairying. gar-
18,1i:15112
ar-
x'1(181(15 tins: 1101•,0
1 rising.
llfniug et ((armed on fn Our northern ainous •1'ea8 218(51 111 the alo•tlu'r'n
parts. The protium,: of the mine in-
clude p atrolennl, coal, copper, nickel,
asbestos. ah(uinu11, gold. iron an:T
Steel and load. 'there are t11 ee mining
areas
r as in Alberta. Drumheller. Turco
Valley and Lethbridge,
Lumbering t•hlg is tarried of i(1 British
C olnmhia. Ontario and tine h't•. HTer
11111111»0 is or great Vain" to ('15(004'
113c•an5, her people (11901a1 "Tan) it
greatly for home, and h0(t0 turnish-
ings. Our forests grow, 1 dr. 2 pop-
lar. 1—mine. 4- ash. 3 (eider. :11, ng
with this, is .the pith) and paper in.
,hits( y,
\va(('('11nw10 for manufacturing is
being devolopOd 1(1015+ each day.
People front foreign e•nuntt•ies have
found Canada so pleasing that they
have made great efforts: to (tome and
live here. These settlements have
greatly helped to form the Dominion
Of today.
•
(irtuumett and B. Bradburn; recita-
tion, G. Shear; play, "The Legend- of
a Christmas Rose." boxing bout, Fras-
er and Ken Swan; recitation, John
Grntumett, drill by Bible class girls.
Silver and enema pins were pres-
ented to Ken Southgate and Marion
McGavin for missing only two Sun-
days in the years attendance. Wilma
Pretty,- John Grinumett, Walter Bos-
were-
ceived.
SwauanlI"en Swan an
11. k >
silt er-plated pins for twelve
Sundays' attedanee,
A rev . v .
p entation wa. made by Mts.
T. H. Best ori 11(11111 of the choir to
Ted Southgate of the Dominion Bank
staff who has been t1 aesflrl•ed to To-
ronto, of a set of military hair brushes
end on behalf of the Sunday school
Miss Cresswell presented rented 11iut With a
leather elul, bag. Sauna Claus press
eniect each scholar with a gift,