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The Seaforth News, 1941-04-10, Page 1Urges of Spring are sinus ring through,— Jonquils and kites, and poems _ To You, Gardens to dig, and lawns to be mown, Weeds to be pulled, and seeds to be sown. e Seafeirtli, News HURON COU NTY'S LEAD S NG NEWSPAPER Nest, to ee built, and feathers to groom Cobwebs and Malec; for Springtime's ratty broom So ehhue up your hope, and pray while you sing, And work every day like any old thing WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 63, No. 15 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 10,,1941 Phone 84. el a year. SEPOY FLOUR $2.65 cwt. LONDON HOUSE COFFEE— half lb, 27c PEAS, 3 cans 25c PORK & BEANS - 3 cans 25c EOWNTRE'E'S COCOA....15c, 25c NEW CHEESE— lb. 22c TOMATOES— large cans 2 for 25c SODA BISCUITS - 2 lbs. 25c BLACK CAT WINDOW CLEANER, Bottle 15c SNAP POWDER - 2 tins P, & G. SOAP - 10 bars 25c 39c OXYDOL-- large 23c pack. IVORY SOAP— large 9c each CHIPSO— large 22c each HAIWES LEMON OIL— bottle 25c HAWES' FLOOR GLOSS - tin 59c Master's Poultry Starter, cwt. .,$3,00 We have opened a Government Registered Egg Grading Station. A. C. Phone Routiedge 166 **blue coal (HE SOLID FOOL FOR SOLID COMrQRT I+ E. L BOX PHONE 43 North Side United Church Rev, H. V. Workman, Minister. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 am. Easter Message and Music, Subject- "Mistaken Suppositions." 7 p.m. "Resurrection in Retro- spect." Easter music by the choir. Welcome to these services. J Good Friday at 8 p.m. The final gathering of the Passion Week sere- • ices, at North Side United Church. Speaker, Rev. W. A. Bremner. St. Thomas' Church Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford, Good Friday, 11 a.m. Rev. H. V. Workman. Easter Day, 8 a.m. Holy Com- munion. 11 a.m. "The Easter Sun Rising." 7 p.m. "The Place Where the Lord *Lay" Sunday School at 10 a.m. St. Mary's, Dublin Good Friday, 3 p.m, Rev. le. Jack. Easter Day, 3 p.m., The Rector. First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh (Jack, Minister, S.S.. 10 a.m, 111 a.nt„ Easter message and special music. 7 p.m., Sacred Cantata by the choir Egmondville United Church' Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Dawn of the Greater Hope." 7 p.m., "Immortality." :McKillop Charge IR. W. Craw, 'Minister. Easter services: Duff's, I10 a.m. Bethel, 111e30 Cavan, Winthrop, 2.30 p.m. A welcome to all. VARNA Mr. and Mrs. Jas Grassie moved to Hay Township to reside with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wildfong. The best wishes of thefr many friends go with them. On Easter Sunday the service in St. John's Church will be held at 7 pan. andw n ill continue at that hour throughout the summer. The many friends of Mr. Frank Weekes will be sorry to know he had the misfortune to fall .and fracture a couple of ribs, Lenten services are being held in the two o village churches, and so far have been very much enjoyed. Rev. Mr. Peters of the village and Rev. Mr, Graham, Bayfield, • are in charge of the meetings. BAYFIELD The B nceefre:ld dhoir will .present their cantata, "Redemption's Song," on Sunday evening, !April .113th, In iBa+yfie1d 1United Church. Wingham-Clinton Line Closes This Month Line That Has Served Blyth and Londesboro Since 1876 Will Be Dismantled The Canadian National Rahway is exercising the permission granted by the Board of Transport Commission and is closing the line from Clinton Junction to \\ringham Junction on April 27th. This will mean the complete abandonment of this sec- tion of track which has served this district since 1876. Belgrave will be without the ser- vices of a railway at their door, and r will have to use \\ ingham Brussels or Blyth for railway shipping points. The closing of this line may be the signal for some of the munleipallties effected to start legal proceedings as they have agreements with the rail- way. Hullett has a clause in their contract which calls for the return of the $25,000 they invested in tate railway, plus interest dating from the time the agreement was insti- tuted. Other townships have agree- ments for continuous service but they do not contain the sante clause as does the Hnllelt agreement. it is uncles -stood that the 'T" ro. be constructed at Clinton will be built in about a month, atter the Prost Is all out of the ground, poss- ibly mound May 10th, Since there is no service on the Canadian National Raiways' line be- tween Clinton Junction and Wing - ham Junction on Sundays the service between these centres will actually terminate on April 26 and until the Y is ready the trains' will proceed to Goderich to make a turn. Arrangements have also been made to have mail from Londesboro, Blyth and Belgrave picked up by truck and routed overthe Canadian Na- tional Railways from Belgrave to Clinton, where it will be transferred to train No, 36. W. H. GRASSIE DIES AT VANCOUVER !Word has been received of the death of Mr. Walter H. 'Grassie at Vaneau'ver. A former .Seaforth resid- ent )dr. Grassie was well known here, having come every summer 'for a short visit in Seaforth.; email,. til,. alb'out three years ago. Mrs. Grassie wato was formerly Uliss Charlotte •Fowler, daughter of the late IW'illiam Fowler of the Huron Road Tuckorsmirh died in Vancouver in 1939. Mr. 'Grassie was 82 years of age, He was a watchmaker and jeweller and bad been in business in Vancouver since 18811. He retired iron' active connection with the (bus- iness a few years ago and it was car- ried on iby his daughter and son-in- law, lair, and Mrs. Frank 13. McElroy, An only son, William, was killed in 119115 while serving in France with a Vancouver regiment. Warns That Liberty Depends on Fight Padre Tells How British Battle For The Freedom Of The World 'Britain today is a land of heroes, most of whom are not in uniform," Squadron Leader .A. Hooper, padre at the R.A.F. Navigation School at Port Albert, told a large audience which filled First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, on Sunday aftereoon. The rally was held under the auspices of the Huron county war services campaign which is now in progress. 'The speaker told of the magnificent work which the 'auxiliary services are doing in defending London and !Bri- tain. The firemen, the 'A.R.P. work- ers, the amibulance drivers. the police, all are unsung heroes, he said. One tiling eha•t had made its im- pression on him since coming to Can- ada was the difference in life here as compared to Great Britain, In Bri- tain the people are driving Cal the brink of the mad 'house of the ,conntinent o,f Europe where the enslavement of free and innocent people is the means to an end' for the glorification of the Nazi party. Britain today stands as the last !bul- wark ,of (Christiaeity, of civilization, the east defender of all things held dear by a free people. 'Do you not thrill with pride at this .amazing -fght which your fellow 15ritish citizens are [putting up?" Squadron Leader Hooper asked. "And yet 'there are still a ,few who think that the 'fight is not their fight. It is incredible thatthere are today men and women who do not realize that ,their personal liberty, 'freedom of body, speech and worship is dep- ending epee the result of the fight Which is being put dip in that little island," he ,continued. The rally was preceded by a parade which appeared m•emlbers of the branches of the Canadian Legion and companies of the Middlesex and Heroin Regiment of Seafortle and Go- derich, odic ,Hussars of !Exeter and the 97th !.Battery. of ,Wtih'gham, Three !bands paraded. the Seaforth High- landers, Wingha'm •Citizens and Strat- ford Salvation Army. Charles Holmes of .Seaforth was parade marshal', and ;continue On Page Pour Red Cross Notes The Ontario Division of the Red ,Crass has undertaken to provide a total number of articles equal to that made last year. It is. important to maintain a proper !balance in tee type of ;garments produced to meet the need of ons forces. As well as our r\•Vouteai s '.Auxiliary Qtiota and our Navy Quota we have been asked for the following Army and Air Force 'Quota, to 'be made each month for three months, April, May and June; 15 sleeveless sweaters, khaki, 103 pair khaki army socks, 112 pair khaki rifle mitts, 3 khaki turtle neck sweat- ers, to pairs of flying mitts, airforce blue. ,May we count on you to help us Please hold ler collection all pap- er;, magazines, scrap metai, rags of all kinds. clothing, Backs, etc. This collection will take place early in May. Are you saving your Velseta clean- sing tissue box tops? The time limit on this has 'keen extended tout June 1, 1941, with this work, Fire Siren For Hensall Town Hall Hensall Council Decides To Install 2 H. P. Siren --Hold April Meeting The regular meeting of the village council was heli on !Monday evening at 8 9.30. in the council chamber with all lnennbers present. 'Minutes of the previous meeting were read and ad- apted. Vire Chief G. 12. Hess appear- ed re Fire Dept, affairs, Councillor Cameron and G, IR. 1-iess appointed to look after securing a trailer for mounting the chemical tanks. Mac- Kinnon and Parkins, that we purch- ase and install a Federal No. 2 siren, 2 horsepower, an town hall, also a ladder. Carried. R. J Paterson, tax collector, handed in the 11341) tax roll and reported outstanding taxes as $505,40. Horton and Cameron, that the items on the roll as arrears of Lee Redden, Lloyd lIeddett and Har- old :Hansen be struck off, 'Carried. Horton and. Parkins, that the collec- tor be instructed to Stand the collect- or's roll into the treasurer and the treasurer to return said returnable taxes to the county treasurer. Car- ried, 'R. 'J. Paterson, assessor, (handed in the 119.011 assessment roll :and re- ported on sante. Cameron and \Iac- Kinnon, that the assessmeti 'rolls --ass handed in by the assessor Ibe adopted, Carried. 'Correspondence read: :coon- ty treasurer. Dept. Welfare, Dept. of Labour, Bickle 'Seagram Ltd., North- ern Electric; rH Edwards, Citamlber •af +Comm•erce, leers, J. McClinchey. Bills and accounts: School 'board, current expenses, $10,00: 1j, A, Pater- son, cartage and expenses, $10.03; R. J. !Lovell, supplies, $6110; Sickle Sea - 'grant Ltd., supplies fire dept. $1110,+70, Chamber of Commerce, rent refund, elle; County of Huron, i ospiteliza- tion, $5111.160; 'Bentham I& Drysdale, supplies hall $9.39, rink $$2217; IVV3 A. ,Brook, 'Ir,33„ $3.60; R. Dick, labor rink, $110360, A. 'Dick, do„ $2.70; 01. Cooper, labor streets $2,20, O. Geig- er, teaming streets -10c, R. 3, Pater - soli, salary and postage $46.70; Thos. Kyle, salary $55; Hettsall hydro, hall, $6,61; G. M. rase, coal hall, $34.90. Horton and Parkins, that ibills and accounts as read be paid. Carried. Cameron and 'MacKinnon, that we charge the 'hydro $20, school !board $20 and the library $5 as !being their share of audit expense. Carried. Cam- eron and ,MaclKinnon, that we get some electrician to give us a price on wiring [won hall 'ler siren and be able to do 'the same at once. Carried. Hor- ton and Cameron, that we adjourn. iCarried: Jas. A. Petersen, Clerk. The Canadian 'Legion theles a very successful bingo and dance in the town hall on Friday evening. GOES TO WALLACEBURG leer. slack •t 3otham left on Sunday to. take a position in the Lamlbton- Kent Creamery in NVialdacelburg. Be - lore leaving the was presented with a leather companion set (by the staff of the Seaforth Creamery. Jack recent- ly 'graduated from the 0.A.C, with high honors, HIBBERT TWP. TO HIRE ASSISTANT ROAD SUPT. The Hibbert Township Council met in the Township Hall, Staffa on Sat- urday, April 5th, for the regular monthly meeting. All members pre- sent, the Reeve presiding, The Clerk read the minutes of the previ- ous meetings, which were adopted. .. A resolution was passed extending the tax roll to June 7th. The Clerk was authorized by reso- lution to advertise for tenders for crushing and delivering approximate- ly four thousand cubic yards of gravel on the Township roads. Con- tractors to submit tenders to furnish crusher' and all equipment. The Council has decided to hire an assistant to help the Road 'Superin- tendent to operate the road grader, and applications will be received by Mr, John MacDonald, road superin- tendent, up to Saturday, April 12th. The following accounts were paid: Direct relief, $24,20; Mr. F. Adair Campbell, premium on road insur- ance, policy, $100,00; road payment vouchers, $383.68. The council r ad- journed to meet oh Saturday May 3. I McKillop Farmers POSTAL INFORMATIO'N Organize Unit 'Mail 'Service for Good Friday— Tltere will Ibe no Rural LMail Del- R. McKercher is President and A. Dodds Vice President of Federation A meeting to promote The Federa- tion of Agriculture was held in !Winthrop hall on Tuesday evening: April 8111 at S p.m. \Ir, J. at. Eckert opened the meeting which tiro. then turned aver to •\1r. N. R. Dorrance, reeve of 'McKillop. The speakers were the :following: ee,arden jaanes Leiper, reeve al Hallett toawnslhip; Fred Watson. reeve of Stanley; S. H. Whitmore, reeve oe Tuckersmhh; and T. H. Sou reeveof r et Seaforth. After a short dieenssion it was mored by Hobert Alchercher, second- ed by llarry Palin that the town -hip of elcKillnn organize a township unit of the Federation of Attricniture. 'Carried, Mem' by Alvin !loads, se- conded by Robert Meefillau, that the suggested constitution he adopted. Carried. President, Robert McKercher; vice- president, Alvin Dodds. Directors for the I\dcKillop unit, one from each school section: No, 2, Robert McMillan; Nn. 4, Rob- ert Campbell; No. 6, Russell Bolton; No. 7 Gorden MtGevin No. 8, Ste- hhen Murray; ,No. 9. William Dennis, No. 10, Charles Dodntage; No 10, Robert I\lclClure; No. 13. Keith Web- ster; No. 1+, John L. Malone. A meeting of the directors will be held on the evening of 'Wednesday. April 1,6+th et 8,30 p.m. in the Sea - 'forth nulhlic lilbrary. The meeting was brotrglrt to a close .with God Save the 'Kin'[;- ivery an Good Sriday. Street ,letter box collection will Ibe the same as provided' an Sundays, Flails will the despatched as usual but the General Delivery t\Pickets trill be open ,from 62 to '2.30 p.nr. only, There will the tier parcel post delivery, Easter Monday— Rural mail will the distrilhtted as usual. Street letter box collection will be ,ante ae usual. Mail will be des- patched as on any tither day.- handl parcel peat delivery will the 'provided, file wickets will he 'open from -10 noon to 1 p.m.—C. P. Sills, P.M. ENGAGEMF7NT Mr. and Mrs. John A. McNaughton of Tuekersmith wish to aimounee the engagement of their only daugh- ter Hazel Mary Mae to Herbert Willner Harrison, only son or Mr. „elsesnese and NH's, William J. Harrison of Mc- Killop, The marriage to take place quietly about the middle of April, Recent Bridal Couple I Honored By Friends SHOP AT 1 AV AUGE 1 HEELEY-HOLLAND ! Palms and spring flowers effect- ively decorated St. John's Anglican Church, West Toronto, for the mar ria a of Dorothy Y Jean Isabel daugh- ter i h -ter of Mr, and Mrs. Noble Holland, Clinton, and Mr. H. Victor Heeley, son of Mr's, H. V. Heeley of Toronto and the late Mr. Heeley. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. H. R. Hunt at eight o'clock Saturday even- ing. The bride, given in marriage by her father; wore a lovely gown of, white slipper satin made in bouffant' style and carried a bouquet of Better! Times roses. Miss Eva Holland of Clinton, was her sister's bridesmaid in a gown of romance pink taffeta in similar Style as that worn by ,the bride and her bouquet was of Di'eanl roses. Mr. Ernest Heeley of Toronto,1 brother of the bridegroom, was best man, Mr. Bill Holland, brother of the bride, and Mr. Gordon Loves,l were ushers, Mr. P. MacDonald of Toronto, played the Bridal Chorus' from Lohengrin as the bridal party entered the church. During the sign- ing of the register, a solo, "Because," was sung. A reception and buffet supper were held at Haddon Hall, amid an ab tractive setting of pink and white. The bride's mother received the sev- enty guests in a dress of navy blue sheer and lace and Mrs. Heeley wore Royal blue silk crepe. Mr. and Mrs. Heeley left later on a motor trip through Eastern Ontario, the bride wearing for traveling a soldier blue suit trimmed with silver fox and black accessories. They will reside on Humberside avenue. Toronto. ' EGMONDVILLE The Egmondville W.A. held their regular meeting in the vestry of the Church. Owing to condition of roads our attendance was rather small. Mrs. R. McGeoch presided, The meeting opened with hymn 502 and psalm 729 was read, followed with prayer by Mrs. Nott. The minutes of last meeting were read and adopt- ed, followed by roll call. Mrs. Gar- diner moved that we have a Supper on April 16. Carried. Supper will be served from 6.30 to 8. Moved and carried that Mrs, H. Cbesney be con- vener of programme committee; also that Mrs. Routledge look after table and getting ladies for same; ' each lady to bring a plate of meat and whatever else she wishes, scalloped potatoes to be served. These will be cooked by ladies near church. Later it was decided to serve supper as a pot luck supper in buffet style. The Egmondville W. M, S, held its regular meeting in the manse ond. Apr. 2. The meeting was preside over by Mrs. Gardiner and opened by singing 101, and prayer. Roll call S responded to by 20 members and two visitors. Mrs. McMillan gave treas- urer's report, which was very en- couraging. Mrs. Keyes, temperance convener, gave a reading, "Can't drink and win." Our visiting corn- mittee reported bad roads, Mrs. Wet. son, Christian stewardship and fin- ance converter gave an item on sys- IT PAYS S TiTLE SERIES MAY END THIS WEEK The Seaforth-Paisley intermediate five game final series rolls merrily on. Seaforth has won two and tied Presentation To Mr. and Mrs, two games. The most recent game Harold Nicholson of Galt on Owen Sound with a 4-2 score for took place on Tuesday night at Saturday Seaforth. Last Thursday night's two -all en-- A few of the many friends of I•far- old Nicholson, now of Galt, who was merle(' a few months ago to Miss Beryl Wilson, the popular young teacher of S.S. No. 7, having had no opportunity of meeting him or his! bride since their marriage, and hear- ing of their intention to visit at his parent,' home on Saturday evening,' April 5th, took the opportunity to re -I quest them to attend at that very' popular place of entertainment own -i ed by 1VIr. Harry Stewart on the 2nd eoncessiou. A few hours were pleas antly spent in renewing acquaintan ce s extending g rongratutations, mux is and dancing. During the evening the newlyweds were presented with two occasional chairs and a clock with sincere wishes for a long an happy married life, which were in eluded in an address read be Mr Mr. James Broadfoot. To Mr. and Mrs, Harold Nicholson: SAGA OR LOVE STORY OF S. 8, No, 7 croute draw before a crowd of 2,300 fans at the arena, lett the Beavers still in the driver's seat, by reason of their 2-1 victory in the ,first game of the series at Stratford. The best-'uf-five series for the O. H. A, intermediate 'B' title ,was re- melted in Owen -Sound last Tuesday night fifth game is assured. CROMARTY Mies Mabel Cameron of Seaforth • Is visiting her aunt Mrs, Warden. MrBuller Mia. \V m Hit e i s under the doe• tot's care. Mr. Malcolm McKeller of Seaforth spent Sunday with his father Mr. d Alex McKellar. ivlrs. Frank Allen attended the • funeral of her aunt, Mr's. Steinhoff, of Toronto. Mr, and Mus. Jas, Scott Jr. and son of Brodhageu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Scott Sr. Mrs, Wilson of Toronto visited her niece -Thos, L, Scott last week, Thera Ie a sound of argument by night, Tho Trustee, there are in a sorry plight, A meeting's called t0 see «hat's gone amiss, \Vhy Secretary Allan should: be perturbed like this, 'He, when salted to task,' produced a paper signed, Containing serious nrw'st The Teacher has resigned. The Chairman, gifted with a very rare insight Insolving problems such as this, aright, Proclaimed, "It's gone too far,compliant we'll seely lodge, This Is a vicious case of sabotage Three times now in a row, we have a teacher hired To lose them just us promptly, of this we're sick and tired. Of troubles in the school, there's surely no Inc.k But this suroly is Ole straw, that broke the camel's back. We'll go and see the Teacher. there 1s a chance, maybe, Her mind may change, andreason she may see, But no, though in her voles they could detect a sob, veryanothor song,soh,Gentlemen; I've got School teaehnig's out, I'm now for wedded bliss, The contract signed, we've sealed ft with a Kilo" The Chairman then again resumed his seat With this remark, 'Again I guess we're brat, But, and begging your consent, I novo arise To make this motion, That we advertise Fora new Teacher (here he heaved a sigh) And 110 unmarried Teachers need apply. But Gentlemen, I think before we go, There's something hidden here we all should know, \vho 'tis that spreads this marriage propaganda round We'd give a small reward H he could now be found. A native of the Section, passing, entered then, And said, "I heard that statement, so now Gentlenmen, 1f it gees o fapther, lust twiot me and. you, 1 think perhaps 1 might provide assw, clue. A chap I've seen I ink i pass with a car.. Of vintage old. 1 think ft's called a 'Star'. A modest car it is, with habits strange At night without a driver it would often range And park in places where no car should be. No explanation can I give, not me. By this, and that, we've traced the culprit. down And hero he stands, to reap whet he hes sown. Now if you're loath your punishment to face We know a substitute, who'll gladly take your place. With sena+ and wisdom Inc beyond his years He with a lovely pleader of his cause, appears, To challenge arty, now, to give their name ' Who honestly can say, he as to blame. No 00(08 dissents, no trustee threats can bar, It still holds good, "All's fair in love and war." So hand in hand may you go on thro' life Sharing each others' sorrows. man and wife, haring each other's joys, with canal grace Content together, all. with fortitude to face. May life hold much of pleasant things in store, bong 5015 with Plenty, what can we wish you mofrients. But faithful ds, who'll answer bo your call, And Health, no doubt, the richest gift of all. Such is the sincere wish of your many: Friends. tematic givings. Miss Cameron and Miss Charters were chosen dele- gates to Thames Road presbyterial April 22. Suggested that Mrs. Simp- son go as mission band leader. Isles. Britton, Constance, gave a very 'in- spiring address with Toads of spirit- ual food and truths brought home. A vote of thanks writs tendered Mrs. Britton. Worship service followed led py Mrs„ Gardiner, "The Way of Love to Victory." Hymn 748 was read alt- ernately and hymn 556 sung. Meet- ing closed with prayer. Lunch was then served and a social half hour Thos. D. Wren, Clerk of Hibbert. enjoyed.[: I ELIMVILLE Miss Florence Bell, R.N., of Lon- don, spent the week end with her parents here. Miss Bessie Johns was in Exeter visiting relatives a few days re- cently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ford visited Mr, and. Mrs. Newman Baker at Wel- barn on Saturday. Mrs. Freeman Horne and Kath- leen spent a couple of days the end of last week in St. Thomas and Lon- don. Meeting of Catholic Women's League Miss Alice Daly Elected Presid'- ent-Review Work of Past Year 1 Reports read 'at the annual meet- ing of rhe Seaforth sub -division .Catholic 'Women's League showed that the snort of $412.12 lead ,been raised by means of sales of home 'baking, teas, suppers and social ev- enings. All Diocesan and National obligations !had been met and 'finan- cial assistance had been 'given the parish. 1 Each 'boy and ,girl who passed the .Collspiate Entrance examinations ,pas presented with a medal. At Christmas, the Separate School pup- ils were given a treat and 'tlhose on • active service were sent boxes. $10 was donated toward the purchase of a piano far the school. The sum. of $116 was collected for the Propaga- tion of the Faith Society. Donations of $10 to the Sisters of Service, $5 to the Sisters of The Good Shepherd, rand $3 to Chinese Missions in ICan- ada were made. $35,00 ,was donated to the Catholic Women's 'League Na- tional Contribution to Canada's 'War Fund. The memibers were active in assisting the Red Cross Society and half the proceeds from the St. Pat- riok's supper, $26.06 was ;given to 'that cause. Two crates of eggs were sent to 'Mount Hope and 'Mount St, 7oseph, London, Visiting committees reported 57 calls, ,fruit, ,flowers and cards were sent to shut-ins. The election of officers resulted as xollows: Spiritual Adviser, Rev. 'T. de Hus- sey; Past President Mrs. Wm. Dev- ereaux, Sr.; President, 'Miss Alice Daly; ;1st Vice Pres., Mrs, IWfm. Dev- ereaux, Jr.; (Vice Pees., Mrs. Leo Fortune; 3rd 'Vice Pres., .Mrs. Frank Devereaux; ,Corresponding Set., '11Its. Charles McDonald; Recording Sec.. Miss 'Loretto Faulkner; T'reas'urer, Mrs. D. Shanahan; Red 'Cross 'c+oat- vener,•Mrs. C. P. Sills, • Int:mi•gration and Travellers' ,Aid, Mfrs. J. F1'antgan; Citizenship, 'Mars. J. M, 'McMillan; Magazine, Mrs. W. J. Duncan; Sis- ters 01 Service, '•Mrs. 5. F. Daly) Child !Welfare, Wes, T. D. O'Neill; Program, Miss Margaret Kelly; Press, 'Miss Kathleen Cleary JUNIOR RED CROSS The regular meeting of the High School Junior Red Crosswas held Tuesday with Lois McGavin presid- ing, Teresa McIver read minutes of I the last meeting and Madeleine For- tune seconded the motion for their adoption. The velveta tissue box tops' are to be collected' in June. Hazel Wilson read the treasurer's report, 1 Our receipts for the year were $16.89. Expenses $1.89. Cash on hand $14. Frances Dlgie took up the, , The meeting then adjourned for work.