HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1942-03-05, Page 1The Seafort
F6t RON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER
'WHOLE SERIES,, VOL. 04, No. 10
SDAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 5, 1942
Wheat
Puffs
YOc, 19c, 25c, 39t
SOUPS ON
Per pkg. 10c
LUPTON NOODLE SOUP-
2 pkgs. 25c
SALTED SODA BISCUITS.
-
2 lbs, 25c
BROKEN BISCUIT. -
2 lbs. 25c
HABITANT PEA SOUP. -
28 oz. tin 12c
FRESH FROZEN HERRING-•
Doz. 35c
CHICKEN , HADDIl7
Tin 17c
APPLE. -Gallon tins
Each 55c
TOMATO JUICE.-
Gal.
UICE.Gal. tin 43c
ASSORTED CAKES. -8 varieties
Lb. t 19c
SWEET ORANGES.-
Doz. 200
GRAPE FRUIT, Large
6 for 25c
OUR OWN COFFEE. -
Half lb. 27c
COMFORT LYE. -
2 tins 19e
CAUSTIC SODA, -Loose
Lb. „. 10c
MASTER MINERAL MIL -
25 lbs. 95c
EGGS WANTED. -lc extra trade.
A. C. RoutIede
Recalls. Going to Soo
Red Cross Notes
59 Years Ago The following is a list of work
completed for February:
A. T. Nott Was Born in Grey eigQLi as, 88rtThis isona record. Thirty -
Township 80 Years Ago- Knitting; Sox 216 p ,, S. stock -
Went North in 1881
The following article in a recent
issue of the Sault Ste. Marie (Ont.)
Daily Star refers to Mr. Albert Nott,
who is a brother of Mr. W. J. (Nott of
Egmondville and an uncle of Bernard
Nott of Hullett Township.
On Thursday, Feb. 12, Mr. A, T.
,Nott who has been a resident of the
city for 20 years, celebrated his 80th
birthday at the house of his daugh-
ter, Mrs• H. C. Hess of 423 Welling-
ton East, Mr, Nott is one of the won-
derful young old men of the city in
that he still retains possession of all
of his faculties. His hearing and eye-
sight are excellent and there is no
halting in his step, Expecting to meet
a man enfeebled with age I was much
surprised ,to find that his appearance
denoted a man of not more than GO
years of age.
Born In the township of Grey he
moved with his parents at the age of
ings 88 pr„ scarves 88, v -neck sweat-
ers 18, turtle neck 'sweaters 22,
girls sweaters 2, turtle neck tuck -ins
32, aero -caps 17, alt. caps 15, mitts
30 pr„ rifle mitts 3 pr;, gloves 19 pr„
shawl's 5. Total 467 articles.
Hospital supplies; Handkerchiefs
192, pillow cases 29, pyjamas 20,
surgeons gowns 7, surgeons caps 9,
surgical towels 20. Total 277 articles
Br. Civilian Clothing: Boys jackets
3, long 5, shirts 3, infants gowns 29,
ladies dresses 10, ladies gowns 3,
children's dresses 17, children's pan-
ties 17; large bloomers 24, girls
blouses 30, girls skirts 23, Total 164.
The convener of the work room is
very anxious to get in the following
articles: boys' size 12 jackets, longs
and shirts. These have been out for
some time but the quota is not com-
plete until they are returned.
Mrs. Stevenson, convener of jam
11 committee, in writing to express her
years to the township named appreciation of the work clone by
Tuckersmith where they remained this branch says "more than 224 tons
for only a year when they, again -500,000 lbs. of honey and jam,
moved to the township of Hullett was shipped to Britain: over one -
which lies between Seaforth and Clin- half the amount went from Ontario.
ton. There he lived with his parents
until reaching the age of 21, when he The annual meeting of the Prov -
thought to go out on his own and in incial Red Cross Society will be held
1881 he boarded the steamer Mani- in Royal York Hotel, Toronto, Mar.
toba, an old sidewheeler then plying 12 and 13. ,Visitors are welcome as
between the Sault and Owen Sound, well as delegates to attend all meet -
to land on Neebish Island. ings, Opening session begins at 10
Making his way through the bush, a.m. Thursday.
he found a site that Iooked satisfac•
tory for a farm and purchased 160 JOHN CARTER, SR.
acres one mile west of MacLennan,
where he erected a log shack and well known and highly respected
year later returned to Seaforth for The death of Mr. John Carter Sr„
cleared off timber to market it. A resident of Hullett, occurred on Sat,
the girl who had said she would wait, urday evening, Feb, 28th, after a
Miss Fannie Stevens, and after the short illness. Mr. Carter was in his
wedding they came back to his little 84th year. He was born in Blyth on
farm in Algoma where she remained. Dec. 16, 1858, and his marriage ...to
his helpmate through the pioneer Margaret M. Dodds, who now sur -
days. There was no road through to'vives him, took place July 17, 1878.
the Sault at that time, Mr. Nott says, He had farmed in McKillop and Hul-
children's sox 12 rChurchill
p hUro hill
1 townships only a bush trail, and it was years ett town h ps practically all his life.
later before the old Garden River I Besides his wife he is survived by
road gave them an outlet to the city. ,two sons and three daughters: James
We all of our shopping in; • ar erc, uersmr ,. o n ar er
PHONE 166 Richards Landing at that time," he of Hullett, Mrs. Geo. T. Dale of Wal -
added. "There were two stores there ton, Mrs. John Ferguson- of Hullett
and one hotel. In the summer we and Mrs. M. McKellar of Seaforth.
"W did 'C t of T k •th John C
*'blue coal':.
ME SOLID FUEL FOR SOLID COMFORT
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
' Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m. Sunday School. -.
11 a.m. Morning Worship. Subject,
"The Master Builder." (Jr. Choir will.
sing). •
7 p.m. "The Rainbow Through the
Rain," or "Geo. Matheson, Hymnolog-
ist and Preacher."
Prayer service, Thurs. 7.45 p.m.
Remember, The Call to Worship.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B.D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
' 11 a.m., ,"The Influence of Love."
8 p.m., "Christ's Sacrifice."
St. Thomas Church
Rector Rev. R. P. D. Hurford, D.D.
11 a.m. "The Cross and Forgive-
ness."
7 p.m. "The Christian Life."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Wed. 8 p.m. "The Woman Who Was
True."
rowed over by boat and in the win- A daughter, Mrs. G. W. Hill, Sea-
ter used ox teamsfortransportation, forth?, predeceased him lastyear and
.."There ' weresiiiily'"two"'other fgrui='s -son •Edward- h1''•childhood.`"Two
ers at MacLennan at the time of my :brothers and two sisters survive:
arrival," Mr. Nott said. "One of them David Carter, Blyth; Sam Carter, of
was Jake Shewfelt and the other Dan Seaforth; Mrs. George Henderson,
Buchanan, who only lived a short dis- Tuekersmith,'and Mrs. G. E. Parker,
tance away. Mr. W. Headley and Mur- Owen Sound. Also 11 grandchildren
dock McLeod were the next two to and 15 great grandchildren.
Dome shortly after I arrived.I The funeral was held on Monday
"Later on when I could afford it I afternoon from his late residence,
purchased a team of horses and then lot 4, con. 2,. Hullett and was largely
a threshing machine, the old treader attended. Rev. Hugh Jack of First
type on which the horses or oxen,iPresbyterian Church, Seaforth, offi-
.,
whichever one we used, travelled all ciated. A solo, The Old Rugged
day on an incline but never got any Cross," was sung by Mr. James T.
place, It was a slow process but a Scott. Interment took place in Malt -
whole lot faster than a flail and one . landbank cemetery. The pallbearers
of the first steps toward the mechan-' were six grandsons, John Carter,
ical age. Later on I purchased a steam Cleve Carter, Kenneth Carter, Lorne
engine and from that graduated to 'Dale, Alvin Dale and Gordon Mc-
•ator with which IC 11 The flower bearers wen
gasoline and a. copal e
Phone 84
Special Services at TO SEND EASTER
Northside Church
FOR SOLDIERS
The C,W.L. held their regular
Chaplain of the Raclio School monthly meeting recently in the ves-
Gave Address Sunday Even- try of the church with rho president
ung -Choir of Airmen Miss Alice Daly in charge, The min-
. Utes of the previous meeting were
At Northside United Church on was deeided to send Easter treats to
Sunday evening last a unique and 1 i. our soldiers overseas and those in
pressive srevice teas largely attended training. Arrangements were made
by people of Seaforth and district. for our St, Patrick's supper' which is
Rev. H. V. Workman, minister of being held in St. Tames' parish hall,
Northside- Church, presided, and was Tuesday, -March 17th. The meeting
assisted in the service by Flt. Lt, closed with prayer.
Murray, Chaplain of Clinton Radio
School, and Flt. Lt, Ebert', who read BURKE-MCCLELLAND
tlte,Soripture lesson. A choir of over St. Paul's Avenue Roach United
forty airmen led the service of praise, Church, Toronto, was effectively dec-
In his address to the congregation orated with spring flowers for the
Fit. Lt. Murray dealt very effectively marriage on Saturday of Miss Mar -
with the subject, "Christians, Who garet Elizabeth McClelland, daughter '
are half and half," He spoke Very of Mr, and Mrs. E. C, McClelland, to
pointedly to the civilian population, Mr. John Boland Burke, Toronto,
who have not awakened to the call sort of the late Mr, and Mrs. T. H,
of God and the church. He rebuked Burke of 'Winnipeg. Rev. Dr. W.
those citizens who continue to show Harold Young officiated, and Mr. Ho-
a spirit of indifference and apathy in ward Brown was at the organ. The
the race of tate critical situation in bride is agranddaughter of Mrs.
the present world. The speaker stat- Hays and the late Col. R. S. Hays,
eel that in his work as chaplain he of Seaforth.
could see more and more plainly the The bride, given in marriage by
need of Canadians bestirring them- her father, wore an ensemble of
selves, both for the church and stats. powder blue wool trimmed with blue
The choir of airmen in addition to fox, small blue straw sailor hat, du -
leading the service of praise, sang an bonnet accessories, and carried a
anthem. Other numbers consisted of bouquet of Joanna Hill roses and
a quartette and solo. swansonia. Miss Mary Louise Hays
A fireside hour was enjoyed after 'of Seaforth was her bridesmaid,
the service in the school -room of the wearing an ensemble of timber' rose,
church when the visitors conducted matching hat trimmed with pastel'
a fellowship hour. A• roll call of the flowers, and carrying a colonial bon -
men: present revealed that in the quet of shell -pink and mauve sweet
group were men from England, peas and forget-me-nots. Mr. Robert
Wales, Ireland, Scotland, and every ,Wilson was groomsman, and the
province of Canada except New ushers were Mr. Lloyd G. -Brown and
Brunswick, and there were a few men Mr. Wilfred Lawson.
from United States. At the reception afterward at the
read by Miss Loretto Faulkner. It
A A
At the close of the fellowship hour
the choir of Northside Church served
refreshments. Mutual expressions of
the inspiration and fellowship afford-
ed Were made by representatives of
the airmen and of the church.
W.I. TO MEET
The March meeting of the Sea-
forth
a-
forth Women's Institute will be held
at the home of Mrs. John McGregor,
Egmondville, on Wednesday, March FOUR MUNICIPALITIES
llth•at 2.80. Roll call will be an Irish PASS OBJECTIVE I
In picking the various directors
joke. Rev. Hugh Jack will be the for the committees for the 1942 Inter
guest speaker. Seaforth had reached $126,160 by
Park z
a Plaza, Mrs. McClelland receiv-
ed
c iv -
ed in a dress anda
j ekes of navy
sheer trimmed with lighter tones of
blue, navy straw hat trimmed with
powder blue, and corsage of pink
roses and swansonia. Miss Marion
Burke, sister of the bridegroom,
chose a navy ensemble trimmed with'
white bengaline, becoming navy hat
and rose corsage. On their return the
couple will live in Toronto.
.srrIS/7,
8-RIRAL WREATH
A solitaire diamond
guaranteed per -42."
feet , , in an ex- 42 50
quisitely contoured
setting , , .
SIGNET RINGS
Smart masculine style
with rghed initial
$16.50
f/CG'
WATCHES
Smart mili-
tary model
with lumi•
nous dial.
427.75
Also many other smart
models to choose. from.
SHOP AT
VAUGE
IT PAYS
Plowing ng Match Notes
I
o
;YOUNG PEOPLE'S UNION;Wednesday night, of ..its quota
of county, one thingwaskept in mind
The regular meeting u , - _.._ 1 at alt thnes'... "Let's u
g g _ the Young 3152,100. summary of the Viet- P t'theee men
People's Union of Northside Church cry Loan standing for the county is- at work for which they are best suit -
was held on Tuesday, March 3rd with sued from headquarters this week: ed. They'll enjoy it better and will
$ 52,100 consequently do their work iu a more
1 46,800 satisfactory manner."
twp. ...... 46,000 William J. Dale is chairman of the
104,000 teams committee. Bill is a farmer
40,200 from Hullett towushi
87,650 P• • . a k who
"""" speaks with a drawl but who man knows
268,650 exactly what he means to say when
e twp. 33y06U lie does speak. He was born and bred
a horseman ... and if you want to
get something out of Bill just let him
know that you are a good horseman.
However, you'll have to show him
mitt ... 34,300 that you are and that is no easy
35,900 task.
Bill Dale, married, with a young-
ster to divide his attention, served
his period of time as a "white collar
man" as well as that of hard work on
the farm as a young man. He was a
bank clerk stationed in one of those
busy, teeming centres of commerce
downtown in Toronto. He survived
for quite some time and had he re-
mained with the firm would no doubt
be manager of some busy branch
now. He was sick and tired of figures
and perspiring patrons worrying over
debts and taxes. He wanted to get
back on the farm.
Bill likes.to smoke a pipe and good,
strong tobacco. In fact it doesn't
seem right when you `meet him if he
hasn't got the pipe in his mouth.
Drop in at the farm on a slack day
and he'll be currying a horse or talk-
ing abort horses with a neighbor or
a stranger. He is certainly the man
for the job -Chairman of the Teams
Committee.
He is also secretary of the Huron
county unit of the Canadian Federa-
tion of Agriculture. It is a new en-
deavor .in the county and Bill has
helped nurse the infant along from '
the time when it was reared by the
Agricultural Committee of the Huron
county council until the present time
when it is a lusty organization,
attracting country -wide attention by
its history -making survey of farm
conditions in Hullett township. -
Bill Dale is looking for the ardent
co-operation of every man in Huron
county. He knows , that teams are
vital to the success of the match and
he wants and will see that from the
team, angle the International Plowing
Match in Huron county will be an
unqualified success,
"Here's a chance for the people of
Huron county to really show the
country what they can do," Bill says.
"Let's put this plowing match over in
a really big way', Wo can do 1t , . .
we will do it' with the full co-
operation of everybody in 'the best
county in Canada, -Enron county."
Lorna Dale, missionary convener, in Brussels
the chair. The meetingwas openedHulett
by singing a hymn followed by the Goderich
Lord's prayer. The minutes were Clinton -
read by the secretary and seconded McKillop
by Bobby Knight. After the business Howiek .
period, a hymn was sung and Betty Goderich
Dale read the Scripture from I. Cor. Colborn
13:1-13, After sentence prayers by Hensall, Hay E. 44,850
Pat Bechely and L. Dale, a hymn Stanley 32,300
was sung. Rev. H. V. Workman told Seaforth 106,500
of his Home Missionary experiences Usborne 40,500
and Maxine Lawrence led `in prayer. Blyth 16,250
The meeting was closed by singing Tuckers
a hymn and repeating the Mizpah Ashfield
benediction. Zurich & Hay West.. 31,000
109%
103
101
89
89
88
86
84
76
71
70
67
66
65
641
644
68
63
57
56
55
53
I did my own and my neighbors' Verne Dale, Alvin Dodds, William Wingham ,
Ste 91,100
ax
ed the first one in the neigliborhood those from a distance attending the
and' the first truck on which I used funeral were Mr, David Carter, of Tu nberryhen
lanterns for headlights. My father, Blyth; Mr. James Henderson and Mr. ' Hensall Council Wawanosh E.
who came to MacLennan after I had F. Carter of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs.
got organized owned the first' binder.' Gordon McKellar, Toronto, and Mr. $5.00 License Fee Set -Consider
Wawanosh W.
T
threshing. When cars came iu I own- Dale and Russell Carter. •Among LMorris
lrs icensed by
Grey twp.
28,400
40,900
21,150
15,700
32,000
Exeter 68,500 52
19,450 51
Notes from Huron County Victory
Loan headquarters says: E. C. Cham-
berlain, Seaforth, writes that an old
age pensioner made a down payment
on a bond with dimes.
Brussels, Goderich township and
Hullett and Clinton have passed their
objectives.
The county total is nearing the
million and a half mark, towards the
objective of $1,800,000.
"The Sault at the time of -my at'- - (continued on Page Five.)
rival," Mr. Nott said, "consisted of
only one street. This is Queen now; WEEKLY SALVAGE BULLETIN
but then only a wagon trail with mud
up to the axles of the wagon and a I Salvage will be collected in all
few scattered houses back from the homes East of Main street on Satur-
highway. Deer and partridge were day inorning, March 14th, starting
very plentiful throughout the district i about 9 a.m. Collection will be made
and were always on the menu. When from all business places on Main
we brought in the cows at night we street as well. Householders are ask -
brought in the meat for the next day- ed to have their papers, magazines,
n- g rubber and all" articles
if we wished, as it was not a octal odds
St. , Mary's Church, Dublin common to see deer grazing with the 02 salvage on their front door steps
2.25m. SundaySchool. cattle. or lobby, so that it can be readily
3 p.m "The Crss and Forgive- "In 1922," he added, "while helping Iseep. Merchants are asked to' have
nese." a neighbor erect a barn, or rather their salvage at their back doors,
putting on the finishing touches (I where it will be collected from the
netted mine nearly all myself) but, lanes. In approximately two weeks
Y
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
Sunday School 10 a.m.
Morning subject, "The Law of the
Kingdom."
Evening ,subject, "Seeking.'
Midweek meeting on Thursday at
8 p.m. - t
BAYFIELD
Miss M. Sterling is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. McLaren in
Port Elgin. Mrs. 'McLaren has been
ill in Toronto General Hospital.
A concert was held in the town
hall, Bayfield, in the interests of the
Victory loan drive. Rev. Mr. Weir of
Hensall was guest speaker. The
schools from•the 41h con. and Bay-
field line, Goderich township,, assisted
Bayfield school in putting on an ex-
cellent program.
The Bayfield Red Cross 'Society
are holding a dance in the town hall,
Bayfield, Friday, March 6th, Good
music and lunch.
A. B. Robs. McLeod, E.C.N., Hali-
fax, is home on a two weeks leave.
0.8. J. McLeod, R.C.N. Barracks,,
London, spent the week end with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis McLeod.
Mrs, D. T. Lewis of Toronto is
visiting her sister, Mrs. W. N. Woods
Pte, L. Westlake of Kitchener
spent the week 'end with his parents,
1VIi. and Mies. W. Westlake.
Continued on. Page Piss
e
got a few neighbors over to the old time therewill be a collection in the
barn raising which was popular those' West side of the town.
days, we were racing which was also I Complete directions for bundling
a custom to see who would get their our ysalvage adawill be found on the
Portion done first. We had just got Y telephone directory that will
the main plate set when the whole
thing gave way and buried me among
the fallen lumber and timber through
which I suffers
jaw broken in two places and a in your kitchen and refer to it when -
broken nose which placed me in the ever you want to know just what
hospital for two weeks." articles of salvage are desired and
Mr. Nott sold his farm 20 years how to prepare them for collection
ago and came to the city to purchase day.
a home on Laird Street where he has Has anyone a set of platform
resided since. His wife passed away scales that they would loan the corn -
six years ago. They raised only one puttee? If some such set is now ly-
'child who is now Mrs, H. C. Hess and ung around and not being used, this
who resides at 423 Wellington East would be a grand way of making
where he spends his holidays and them do some real was work. Please
where he celebrated his 80th birth- advise Mr. C. M. Smith, phone 51, if I
flay, you are the one who can help out in
this way.
Have you piles of old books in
your attic? Obsolete school books,
books that have been handed down,
but have done nothing but collect
dust for years? Tie them together
and leave them out for the salvage
collection' they may help to prevent
a paper shortage that is threatening.
Magazines, newspairers, cardboard
cartons and every piece of scrap pa-
per is valuable as: salvage. Every
carton that comes around household
products such as cornflakes, kleenex,
tooth paste, etc„ should be 'flattened
out and saved.
be left at your door on Friday or
Saturday of this week by a boy scout
or wolf cub, or another boy who is
d a fractured skull, doing his bit" this way. Hang it up
"IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE"
A. recent "Dog Found" advertise-
ment in The Seaforth News got quick
results, Early Thursday afternoon,
the advertiser received a phone call
from the owner of the dog, a London
party, "I•Ie norm" looked bettor in his
life," the owner said when he arrived
for the dog, expressing delight with
the excellent care it had received in
its temporary home, Apparently a
number of dogs had become lost
about the same time, as altogether
'there were ten answers to the ad,
Grant to the International
Plowing Match
Regular meeting of the village
Council was held on Monday evening
at 8 p.m. in the council chambers,
with all members being present ex-
cept Councillor 11. Horton. Minutes
of the previous meeting read, Cam-
eron and Kerslake, that the minutes
be accepted as read. R. J. Patterson,
tax collector, reported as having re•
ceived $94.55 since last meeting. Par-
kins and Cameron, that the collector
be given until April 6th to hand in
' the tax roll. T. Kyle reported re wood
for the Library as being nearly done.
Reeve Shaddick reported as having
received a letter from Dr. J. Bell
complaining about boys trespassing
and shooting on his property. J. A.
Patterson reported attending the con-
vention at Toronto and stated some
'of proposed changes likely to take ef-
fect to the Assessment Act also re-
ported re relief to C. Mitchell and D.
Stapleton, also re soldiers' bills. A
delegation from the Huron County
Plowing Match committee appeared,
composed of H. Hill and J. Shearer
asking for a grant of $76 for same.
Laid over until next meeting. Cor -
'respondence read from E. Stapleton,
Inspector of mother's allowances, Dr.
J. Bell, dept. of health, dept. of high-
ways, Association of rural municipal-
ities, AC2 K. Manns, RCAF, Pte. F. C.
Beer, R000, Town of Dundas. Some
considered and filed, Cameron and
Kerslake, that we grant a taxi license
to anyone desiring one, for the fee
of $6. Bills and accounts --F. G. Bon -
Oven, insurance, rink, $25; Municipal
World, supplies, $11,71; Hensall Hy-
dro, hall, .$9.80; R. Middleton, sold-
iers etc., $16.051 Bouthron & Drys-
dale, hall and rink, $17.40; J. A. Pat-
erson, membership municipal ass's,
$6; T. Kyle, salary $70; F, 0. Bon•
tlii'on, postage - $6; 0, Geiger, snow
removal $15.20; W. Dabus, tabor, 80c;
W. Love, 80e; W, Hildebrand, 800; R.
Dick, rink, $80,50; IC (Noakes, rink,
$2.60; J. Beer, i•ink, $4. Total $243,66.
EGNMONDVILLE
The regular meeting of the Eg-
mondville Young People's Union was
held Tuesday night. The usual sing-
song service was conducted before
the meeting. The president, Warden
:Haney, opened the meeting with a
.hymn, after which the Lord's prayer
was repeated in unison. The business
Period was then discussed. Minutes
,of the last meeting were read by
'Anna Watson in the absence of the
secretary. The devotional convener,
Mayme Watson, read the Scripture
lesson from John 3:14-19, and spoke
a few words on John 3:16. Hymn
298 was sung followed by a prayer
by the convener. Betty Moore, the
literary convener, conducted a con-
test, after which Mr. Gardiner took
charge of the games, The offering
was taken up by Jack Patrick and
the meeting closed by singing the
national anthem and repeating the
Mizpah benediction.
RECENT ENLISTMENTS
Enlistments in the RCAF (W.D.)
at No. 9 Recruiting Centre, London,
include Meine Susannah Smith, Go-
derich street, Seaforth, Mrs. Smith
is the Wife of Allan Smith of the
staff of the Seaforth Collegiate and
will be an accountant, She reports at
IIavergali College, Toronto,
David Grieve, of Toronto, who has
enlisted in the RCAF, spent a few
days this week with his parents,. Dr.
and Mrs..Grieve and on Monday en-
ters training at Toronto as radio
technician. .
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET ON MONDAY
Tile Seaforth and District Miniat.
oriel Association will meet in 'North-
side United Church, Seaforth, on
Monday, March 9th, at 2 p.m, Papers
will be given by Rev: W. J. Patton,.
and Flight Lieut Chas C Nita • •a