HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1943-03-11, Page 1SONG OF A NIGHT WARDEN
The moon is a silver shallop
Cin a wind -ribbed sand -Pit of elend
In the tido of a night -blue river
Whore a star, with ar wisp of shroud,
ra floating alone, and waiting•
For the fast-tlrmmtng day to Rhe
In the deeps of the amber distance,
And out of the nearer -sky,
e Sealo
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING
NEWSPAPER.
Then the moan will be launched an drlfthtg
With •twilight under her keel,
She Will sail across dark to daylight
With the little star at her heel.
She win lay white paths on the .eater,
And burnished tracks on the • hill,
And travel out through the morning
With the small star following still,
.K, R. Archer •
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 65, No. 10
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1943
Phone 84
$1 a year
Blood Donor Clinks
To Be Resumed
Ask For Many Volunteers. —
Women Will Now Be Ac-,
cepted
The blood donors clinics will be
resumed at Seaforth early in April;
and many more volunteers are
asked for, who have not already
handed in their names, Women
donors will also be accepted.
Volunteers may give their navies,
to Mrs. Reg Kerslake, Seaforth, or
to the ,representative itt your. com-
munity: Walton, Harvey Johnston;
Winthrop, Jos. Dolmage; Constance,
Ross MacGregor; McKillop, Rev. Mr.
Patton; St. Columban, John Malone;
Bruoefield, Mrs, J. W. MCBeath; W.L,
Mr. J. M. Scott; Hensel', Rev, W.
Weir.
The date of the clinic will be an-
nounced in the near future.
CATHOLIC WOMEN'S
LEAGUE MEET
The C. W. L. held their regular
monthly meeting recently at the
home of Mrs. J. F. Daly, with the
president, Miss Alice Daly, in charge.
The minutes of the previous meeting
were read by Mrs. H. Mellen. It was
decided that $2 be donated to the
Byron Hospital Chapel fund. Mrs.
C. P. Sills read a number of Thank -
you letters from our bdys overseas in
appreciation of their Christmas boxes.
Mrs. J. F. Daly and Mrs. W. Dever-
eaux reported 12 calls on the sick
during the month of February. Final
arrangements were made for our so-
cial evening which is being held in
the Parish Hall on Wednesday even-
ing, March 17th, consisting of a chal-
lenge euchre, musical program and
lunch. The meeting closed with
prayer.
*'b1.ue coaf,
„i e0I Iu n:I! I on '0L10 01.41 0141
E. L. BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. 11. V. Workman, Minister.
11 a.m. "The Prayers of the Right-
eous."
2.30 p.m. Sunday School.
7 p,m. "Sight Without Insight."
Thurs. 7.45 p.m. Prayer Service.
Communion service Sun., Mar. 21.
Egmondville United Church
Rev, A. W. Gardiner, B.A.,B,D.
10 a.m., Sunday School.
11 am., "Jesus Rejected by His
Own."
7 p.m. "The Christian's Peace,"
St. Thomas' Church
Rector: Rev. Dr. Hurford.
11 a.m. Lent Series: "The Problem
of Suffering."
7 p.m. "The Woman Who Enlisted."
Sunday School at 10 a.m.
Wed. at 8 p.m. "Studies in the
▪ Lord's Prayer."
St. Mary's Church, Dublin
2.25 p.m. Sunday School,
3 p.m. "The Problem of Suffering."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister.
S.S. at 10 o'clock.
Morning service 11 a.m, Subject,
"A Disturbing Question."
Evening service, 7 p.m. Subject,
"Life's Mysteries."
Midweek service Thursday at 8
p.m,
Salvation Army
A memorial service for Mrs. Light-
owler will be held on Sunday even-
ing, March 14th, at 7 p.m., at the
Salvation Army. Everyone welcome,
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
TO MEET MONDAY
The Seaforth and District Minister-
ial Association is called to meet in
Northside .United Church, Seaforth,
on Monday, March 15th, at 2 p.m.
Papers will be given by Rev, Gordon
Hazlewood, and Rev. A. W. Gardiner.
EGMONDVILLE YOUNG PEOPLE
The regular meeting of the Eg-
mondville Young People's Society
was held in the vestry of the church
on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gardiner,
the devotional convener, opened the
meeting with hymn 152, followed by ,
prayer by Mr. Gardiner. The Scrip-
ture lesson was read from John 13,
after which the convener explained
the reading, The minutes of the last
meeting were read, During the busi-
ness period Edith Wallace read the
Young Peoples Weekly Prayer which
was very interesting, The offering
was taken up and the literary con-
vener,
poem, read a
Hymn 402wa
Y
sung and the meeting 'closed by sing-
ing the national anthem and repeat-
ing the Mizpalt benediction.
Hullett Couple Have
55th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Arm-
strong Were Married in
1888
Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Armstrong,
highly respected Hullett township
codple, quietly celebrated their fifty-
fifth wedding anniversary at their
home on Tuesday, March 9th. The
family were unable to be with them
on account of the weather and roads,
but they received many telephone
calls and messages of congratula-
tions.
Both are in good health and Mr.
Armstrong still farms 200 acres, al-
though half of this is in grass. They
have always lived on the Armstrong
homestead since their marriage in
1888. The ceremony was perforated
by Rev. Mr, Rogers at the Londes-
boro Methodist parsonage. They had
a family of nine children, two died in
infancy. Their children are: Howard,
of Constance; Mrs. Thos. Pryce
(Theresa) of Winthrop; Mrs. Percy
Cole (Mabel) of Brucefield; John, of
Londesboro; Fred, of Hamilton; Pte.
James., of St. George, N.B.; Mrs.
Ella Armstrong,. of Seaforth. There
are 13 grandchildren and four great
grandchildren, Mr. Armstrong has
always taken an active part in public
affairs and was Reeve of Hullett.for
a number of years. Mrs. Armstrong
was formerly Miss Elizabeth Roger-
son of Hullett, sister of Mr. Walter
Rogerson of Seaforth, and Mr. Rob-
ert Rogerson of Constance. Mr.
Armstrong has one sister living, Mrs.
Jack Stanley, of Veblin, South Da-
kota.
SPRING IS JUST
AROUND THE CORNER ?
Mr. Dan Quinlan, Egmondville
trapper, forecasts a sudden change
soon to spring weather. Mr. Quinlan
caught a weasel in a trap in For -
rest's bush, west of Egmondville, the
other day. The animal was pure
white in color, but when skinning it,
he found evidence that the fur was
ready for a quick change to its pro-
tective dark summer color.
"I watch things like that," Mr,
Quinlan says. "Never saw it fail."
NORTHS1DE YOUNG PEOPLE
The regular meeting of the North
Side Young People was held Tuesday
night. The meeting opened by sing-
ing a hymn followed by repeating
the Lord's prayer in unison. Annie
Dunlop read the Scripture, Psalm I.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and adopted, followed by
the roll call. The business was dis-
cussed followed by singing "Onward
Christian Soldiers." Marguerite
Westcott, social convener, took
charge. Maxine Dennison read a
poem entitled "Because." A. Bible
contest was enjoyed and Wilma Hay
gave a reading. The meeting closed
by singing "Faith of Our Fathers,"
followed by the benediction. Next
week the meeting will be under the
leadership of Ernest Clark, devo-
tional convener.
THE CHURCH —
WHY BOTHER ?
When a, friend suffers we loyally
sympathise and try to help, Our
Churches have suffered from a severe
•winter and other causes, as well as
from the general spirit of indiffer-
ence. Yet we are fighting this war
for the great principles which Christ-
ianity sets forth. The Church. — your
Church — needs support today, and
encouragement, the encouragement
you can give, Why not make a special
effort 110W to show yotty loyalty and
to give your aid to this friend, the
Church of God ? In Germany the
Church is being destroyed by perse-
cution and suppression. "It can't
happen here," we say. No. here we
can destroy the Church in a more
subtle way, by indifference, by our
absence from its services, by oiu'
excuses, by cur loss of contact with
Gocl, The season of Lent offers an
opportunity for sacrificial service of
Jesus Christ and for retutniug to
God, "I will arise and go to my
'Father and .God Will receive me."
Make an effort now 1 Pull your
weight! R,l',D.I3.
Urges Landing Strip
For Seaforth
President of Aeronautioal Insti-
tute Addresses Lions, — For
Post War
• Mr. C. R. Patterson, of Toronto,
president of the Aeronautical Insti-
tute of Canada, and the Patterson
Hill. Aircraft Co,,, addressed the regu-
lar meeting of the Lions Club at the
gtommercial' Hotel on Monday even-
ing.
Mr, Patterson, in a very interest-
ing and instructive address, outlined
a picture of a vastly expanded civil
aviation after the war, the founda-
tion for which must be laid now. One
of the first steps, he said, is a cam-
paign to provide landing strips, land-
ing fields or airports in every com-
munity in the Dominion.
Mr. Harry Stewart was chairman
of the meeting, assisted by Mr. H, E.
Smith. Members of the town council
and others were present as guests. A
vote of thanks was tendered the
speaker of the evening by Mr. R. S.
McKercher on behalf of the Club,
In his address Mi' Patterson said
that at the time the war started, one
could hardly call aircraft manufact-
ure in Canada an industry. The total
output was possibly thirty or forty
planes a year. The firing were never
out of the red. Today thousands of
planes a year are being wade in Can-
ada, and men and women employed
are numbered by the tens of thous-
ands. The only part of the planes
not yet produced in the Dominion
is the engine.
Then referring to the young men
who fly the planes, he quoted Win-
ston Churchill's "Never was so much
owed by so many to so few," and
said we who remain on the home
front must take up that challenge
and see that something is done for
these boys who are doing so much
for us. The only future most •of
them will want is in aviation.
Hon. Mr. Power had recently in-
dicated that the government would
welcome suggestions for a solution
of how to give those now in aviation
careers they will want in the post
war period.
"Believe me, we are going to sub-
mit one," the speaker said. "It's a
perfect set up. Youth wants a future
in aviation. Aviation is a young
man's business. Aviation is a young
business. I ask that you lay the foun-
dationnow on which they can build
when, the time comes. I am here to
offer you the opportunity of assisting
in that work."
There are two problems confront-
ing our country, first, to win the
war, and second, post war planning.
The speaker contended that post war
planning was also an important con-
tribution towards winning the war.
Continued on Page Four
Red Cross Notes
War news this week speaks of
great and bitter struggles lying
ahead between our fighting men and
victory. -The Red Cross is your rep-
resentative on all fronts. It feeds
and clothes and comforts and heals.
Don't make an excuse when the
Red Cross representative calls on
you. Red Cross does for prisoners of
war what no other organization can
do. When, you give—give generously.
Owing to weather conditions the can-
vass has been delayed. But the ap-
peal will come to you. This district
needs $6,225.00. Let us go over the
top, not for the sake of going over
the top, but for what it means to
some soldier who fights for us.
There was a splendid response to
the appeal for Br. women in uni-
form. A large carton containing 445
articles valued at $53.50 was shipp-
ed this week. Thanks to all who con-
tributed.
Miss E. Ralston, Reg.N., who was
• a delegate to the course in emergen-
cies in war at Western University,
brought a very interesting report of
the sessions to a meeting on Friday
evening. Miss Ralston dealt with
communicable diseases in a way that
would have been of interest to all
mothers, and it is regretted that so
few heard her report. If history re-
peats itself we should be prepared
for an epidemic following the war,
Miss Ralston said, and urged prepar-
edness.
NORTHSIDE W.A.
The Woman's Association of
North Side Church held its March
meeting in the Sunday school room 1
on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hudson
read the Scripture from the 110th I
Psalm. The treasurer's report was
given, showing a substantial balance
on hand. The secretary's reportwas
given and the roll call was answered
by ten members. Mrs. Robt. Archi-
bald, as convener, reported for the
mite box committee. It has been de-
cided by the association to place mite
boxes in the homes of all members
and adherents of the congregation,
everyone thereby being given an op-
portunity to Contribute towards the
work of the association, Mrs, Lorne
Dale reported one box of fruit and
nine cards sent to the sick and 26
visits to shut-ins were made, A paper
from the wartime prices and trade
board concerning canning of, fruits
and vegetables in the corning season
was read by Mrs. Workman- The
CII f f
N. o
C &Son.
S
JANUARY W. S. SALES
UP IN SEAFORTH
Sales of War Savings Certificates
in Huron County for the month of
January amounted to $17,107, an
improvement of over $4,000 com-
pared with December. January was
the highest month since last March
when $18,176 worth of certificates
were sold. In addition to the certifi-
cates, post offices in Huron county
report sales of war savings stamps in
the amount of $3,525 for January as
compared with $3,015 for December
� an increase of $510. War savings
certificate sales for the town of Sea -
forth, including Egmondville, were
$1,684 in January as compared with
$1,392 in December and $1,096 in
January, 1942,
E. L. Box Re -Elected
To Mutual Life
Annual Meeting Held. — Help
In The Country's War Fin-
ancing
Mr. E. L. Box of Seaforth was re-
elected a director at the annual
meeting of the Toronto Mutual Life
Insurance Company, held in Toronto
on Monday. The president, Mr. J. W.
B. Ford, in his address said: "It is
good to be connected with a business
which is playing an important part
in the country's war effort. Underly-
ing the figures of our financial re-
port is the fact that not only have
great numbers been helped through
distressing circumstances, but the
funds which have been so accumul-
ated on your behalf are being em-
ployed very largely in your country's
war financing,"
Mr. H. W. B. Boynton, vice presi-
dent, reported that $160,000 had
been subscribed to the second and
third Victory Loans and that the di-
versification of ledger assets was:
34.5% in cash, government and
government guaranteed bonds; '6.5%
public utility, railway and other
bonds, 17.9% in municipal and mun-
icipal guaranteed bonds, 4.6% in
stocks, 24.4% in first mortgages on
real estate, 2.5% real estate held for
:sale, and 9.6% policy loans. The av-
erage rate of interest earned was
4.78%.
New business, exclusive of reviv-
als, totalled $2,651,867.00. The net
premium income amounted -'to $347,-
458.13, which was more than double
that of 1995, the year the company
ntntualized. Business in force in-
creased to $11,417,119. Total as-
sets increased to $1,870,886,38.
Officers:' and directors re-elected
and appointed: President, Mr. J. W.
B. Ford, Hamilton. Chairman, Mr.
C. C. Dynes, K.C., Hamilton; vice-
president, Mr. H. W. B. Boynton.
Toronto; secretary, Miss L. G. Nich-
olls, Toronto. Directors, A. Willard
Turner, Ph.D., Toronto: Mr. E. L.
Box, Seaforth; Mr. W. R. Davis. Ha-
milton; Mr. T. A. Collins, Hamilton;
Dr. J. A. Harcourt, Toronto. Mr.
J. D. Buchanan, F.A.S, Consulting
Actuary; W. W. Dow, M.D., Medical.
Director; C. K. F. West, Registrar.
Russian Aid Fund
Now Totals $1666.13
Canadian Aid To Russia Fund
Will Close This Week —
Warm Clothing Wanted
The Canadian Aid to Russia: Fund
closes this week. Your contributions
amounted to $1666.13 and this amount
will be sent forward at once.
Donations of warm clothing may
still be left at Tasty Grill. Thank you.
An appeal for China following this
same plan will be made at a later
late: *Help the Red Cross today.
Last week's contributions amount-
ed to $79.85. List below.
— War Victims Com,
Harvey Taylor, $1; T. W. Mc-
Millan, $2.50; Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Elliott 5; R. J. Pethick $2; Mr. and
Mrs. Alex McDonald $2; Loose.
change, 10; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Sparks, $5; No name, $1; Women's
Assn, Cavee Church, Winthrop, $10;
T. J. McMichael, $2; Mr, and Mrs,
Keith Webster $10; Joseph Lane, $1;
Harry M. Chesney, $1; Mrs. Mat.
'Haney $4; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dris-
coll $2; Mrs. Jean R. Dale $2; Mrs.
Mabel Barber $5; Mrs, Mary Cardno
$5; A Hullett Friend $5; James Kerr,
$1; A Friend, $1; Dr. M, W. Staple-
ton, $10; Mrs. T. G. and Walter
Scott, $2,
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
World Day of Prayer for women
will be held on Friday at 3 o'clock,
in tite Salvation Army Citadel.
C A R
5X
B. C. Shingles
Just Arrived
meeting closed by repeating the
Mizpalt benediction.
Council Declares Coal
Shortage Ended
March Meeting Held Monday.
— Authorize Sale of Town
Lots
Regular meeting of the council was
heldin the Council Chambers on
Monday evening, Present were Mayor
John J. Cluff, Reeve M. A. Reid,
Councillor's J, , C, MacKenzie, J. E.
Keating, H, E. Smith, R. G. Parke,
F,` S. Sills, Minutes of the last meet-
ing read and confirmed.
Letter re Association of Assessing
Officers of Ontario read and tabled.
Band report received. Letter from
Treasury Dept, of Ontario, Motion
Picture' Censorship and Theatre In-
spection Branch, read and discussed.
Sale of house and lot below C.N.R.
Owned by the town, discussed and
left in the hands of the Property
Committee,
Motion, Kea.tiitg - Reid, that the
Council declare the recent coal
emergency past and the mayor be
instructed to issue a. notice to dealers,
to this effect,
Sills -Parke, that the subscriptions
for the Municipal' World be renewed
and copies secured for each member
of the Council and the Clerk, to re-
vert to first of the year.
MacKenzie - Beating, that the sup-
plies as requested by the Fire Bri-
gade be left in the hands of the Fire
and Water Committee to deal with.
Smith -Reid, that lots 4,6 and 8,
J arvis Survey, Jarvis St., now owned
by, the Town be sold to John Coutts
for the sum of $20 ($10 per lot), and
that the solicitor be instructed to
draw deed and the Mayor and Clerk
be authorized to sign same and affix
the seal of the Corporation,
'Finance committee report: D. H.
Wilson, $77.48; R. Shinen, $25; J. A.
Wilson, pension, $20; J. Currie, $85;
J. Cummings, $85; Thos. Storey, $65,
Alex Bbyes, $103; Kerslake's Flour
& Feed, '$14,65; Jno, A. Stewart,
$2.25; Geo. D. Ferguson, $37.70;.
Watson & Reid, $83,60; J. F. Daly,
$3:65; Ed Boyes, $25.75; Watson &
Reid, $31.12; Rys., 516.50;
Provincial Treasurer (Dept, of
H e filth) $2.75; M. Ryan, $4.20; H.
Wright, $3.50; H, Hoggat'th, $7.70;
Workmen's Compensation. Board, $9;
Bell Telephone Co., $4.75,
MRS. R. McKERCHER
ADDRESSES W. I.
The regular monthly meeting of
the Women's Institute was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the hone of
Mrs, John Hillebrecht with 25 mem-
bers and visitors present. The roll
call, the most neighborly thing that
ever happened to me, was very int-
eresting and well answered. Letters
of appreciation were read from boys
in the service and from sick mem-
bers of the Institute. The April
meeting, which will be in the form
of a social evening and box social
will be held at Mrs. Sandy Pepper's.
!qrs. Mac Scott had an interesting
program prepared. The motto, a
healthy mind and a healthy body,
was prepared by Mrs. L. Strong and
read by Mrs. W, Coleman. An Irish
solo by Mrs. Frank Kling was much
enjoyed. Mrs. Bob McKercher gave
a very interesting and instructive
talk, speaking of her previous assoc-
iation with Institute work. This
year we should plan to dry, store
and can every vegetable available.
Food and nutrition form a great part
in our lives today. The food value in
our vegetables depends on preparing
and cooking.
Mrs. James F. Scott moved a vote
of thanks after which the National
Anthem was sung. Lunch was served
and a social half hour was spent.
HURON COUNTY JRS. #
HOLD PARTY
Members and friends of the Huron
County Junior Association of Toronto
enjoyed the evening of March 1st,
dancing to the music of Norm Harris
and his orchestra in the Oak Room
of the King Edward Hotel. The suc-
cess of the party was assured by
the large number attending, among
whom were:
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Purdie; Miss C.
Ellis, Cy Hollingshead, Miss Mary
Da.yman,N.F,'. Cook, Mr. and Mrs,
13111 Robins , Mr, enol Mrs, B, C.
Stanbury, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Hodg
son; Mr, end Mrs, Fred I4eanan, Mr,
.Sam Carriere, 3511 and Mrs. 1VIc•
Dougall, Mr, end Mrs, Wes McCutch-
eon, Mr, and eke G. L. Fowler, Miss
Grace Sterling Mr, 'Peel Harrison,
Miss Mary MacGregor, Mr, Little, Mr,
and Mrs, Tired Dlli011 14111. end Mrs.
Ctul Lyoirs, Mr. and Mrs„Tock tiro.
die, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Rourke, Mr.
and Mrs, Ed Taylor", Mr. and Mrs ('..
J. Parton, Mr. Ken Hazlett, Miss
Bergin. Bert Meechein, Miss Brew.
sten, W. H. Somerville. Mr, and Mrs,
J. C. Cox,
nuunnuu",uunuulm
"Queen's
Boquet"
This is a new and beautiful
dinnerware made by John-
son Bros. of England. The
decoration is a! replica of the
boquet presented to H. M.
Queen Elizabeth during the
Royal Visit to Canada 1939,
in the center, with a cor-
responding floral band on
the rim and an embossed
edge and gold band on outer
side of the rim.
This is a very beautiful
pattern and ranges in price.
from $10.00 for breakfast.
set to as high as 543.50 for
97 piece dinner set, with
2 covered Casseroles.
Now on display in our
window,
Fred. S. Savauge
Opposite Post Office
Seaforth
Phones 194. Res. 10
Tragic Romance of
High Explosives
U. D. Clark Gives Interesting
Address To Kiwanis Club
at Sarnia
The speaker, Mr. U. D. Clark, re-
ferred to in the following from the
Sarnia. Observer, is well known in
Seaforth, being a son-in-law of Mr.
and Mrs. J', C. Greig, of town,
The tragic romance. of high explo-
sives — vehicles . par excellence of
man's inhumanity to man, as . the
speaker himself suggested — was
the fascinating subject chosen by
U. D. Clark, personnel. director. of the
Dow Chemical Company of Canada in
ti .address before the Sarnia Kiwanis
Club at -its- weakly dinner,
It was -fitting that for such.a talk,
intimately associated as it was with
the common war effort of the United
States and Canada, the meeting could•
have been an international one, with
some forty members of the Port
Huron club present as guests of their
Sarnia brothers, The visiting delega-
tion was led by President Fred
Rouse, and included W. 7. (Bill) Con-
stable, first president of the Sarnia
Kiwanis Club, now living across the
river.
Mr. Clark's address centred around:
the two principal types of explosives
employed in modern warfare — pro-
pellent, such as cordite and smoke-
less powder, and bursting charges,
used in bombs, torpedoes, depth
charges and demolition charges, such
as TNT. He gave a brief description
of the chemical constituents of these,
manufactured as they are from rela-
tively simple bases and re -agents —
some of which will be by-products of
the huge synthetic tubber plant now
being built here. His reminiscences
as an expert in explosives went back
to the period of the last war, and
covered powder plants at Beloeil,
Que., Nobel, Ont„ and Trenton, Ont.
Mr. Clark referred briefly to the
enormous output of propellent
charges for cartridges and shells in
Canadian factories at the present
time. In 1942, he said, 2,000,000
rounds a month of heavy ammunition
had been provided for artillery and
large naval guns, and some 1,500,000,-
000 rounds of rifle cartridges. The
latter figure would be doubled in
1943, Of the tremendous explosive
power of cordite (the official British
and Canadian propellent, as contrast-
ed with smokeless powder, used by
U. S. ordnance), he pointed out that
a:.303 Lee -Enfield shell was driven at
a velocity of 2,900 feet a second, with
Continued on Page Four
Red Cross Donations
Reach $1000 Mark
Canvass Delayed by Bad Wea-
ther.—May Have To Extend
Time
Seaforth and district Red Cross
campaign got trader way this week.
Roup;h weather has slowed up the.
canvass. Donations received up to
Tuesday night totalled $1,000. Can-
vass in the country districts is es-
pecially difficult owing to blocked
roads and the time may have to be
extended.
The objective for Seaforth and
district is $6,225, The rural Can-
vacs is being conducted under local
conveners,