HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-02-26, Page 17
The Seaf
HURON COUNTY'S
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76
GOLDEN WEDDING OF GOLDEN WEDDING OF
HUGH AND MRS.ALEXANDER EGMONDVILLE COUPLE
Mr, and Mrs; Hugh Alexander an- Mr, and Mrs. Nicholas Foster of
nounee their golden wedding anni- Egmondville celebrated their fiftieth
versary on Wednesday, March the wedding anniversary quietly on
fourth, nineteen hundred and fifty- Monday at their home. Mr, and
three at their home in McKillop Mrs. Foster moved to Egmondville
twp, and will be at home to their about five years ago from near Zur-
friends and relatives from two till ich.
five o'clock in the afternoon and Mrs. Foster was the former Mary
eight till ten in the evening. Gaelcstetter, daughter of the late
SENIOR AUXILIARY MEETS Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gackstetter of
Dashwood. On Sunday members .of
The regular meeting of the San- their immediate family were present
for Auxiliary of the W.M.S. was for dinner and (presented their par -
held in Northside ,United Church on ents with a hydro range and a sunt
Tuesday night. Mrs. Moffat, the lst of money.
vice-president, conducted the devo-
tional period, with Mrs. J. M. Scott
reading the scripture and Mrs. R.
Savauge leading in prayer. This
was followed by a service in which
the C.G.I.T. became affiliated with
the W.M.S, The president, Mrs.
Snell, took the chair for the routine
business period. Various reports
were given by the secretaries and
treasurers of the different depart-
ments.
epartments. A total of 86 visits had been
made for the month. At our regular
March meeting which is our .Spring
Thankoffering meeting, Mrs. (Rev,)
Norman MacLeod of Kippen is to be
the guest speaker. Rev. and Mrs.
MacLeod spent some years on one
of our home Mission Fields in West-
ern Canada. In.the absence of Miss.
Fennell, Mrs. Bradshaw led in the
study period when Mrs. Crozier gave
the scripture reading and Mrs. J.
Pollard led in prayer. Mrs. Cliff
Broadfoot contributed a (pleasing
On Saturday evening Mr. John
Gackstetter of Zurich, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Gackstetter of Hensall ((Mrs.
Foster's brothers), nephews, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Gackstetter, Exeter; Mr, and
Mrs. Arnold Gackstetter, Kippen,
and Mr. Edward Gackstetter, Zur-
ich, met at their home in Egmond-
ville and presented Mr. and Mrs.
Foster with a golden table lamp.
Lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs..
Foster have a family of two sons
and four daughters: Edgar Foster of
Breslau; Andrew Foster of Sarnia;
Mrs, Stemler (Luella), Linwood;
Mrs. Whitney Lang (Dorcena), of
Waterloo; Mrs. S. Hoye (Martha) of
Delaware; Miss Irene Foster of Kit-
chener. Another daughter, Georg-
ena, passed on a few years ago. A
son, Arthur, paid the supreme sacri-
fice in Italy during World War 2.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER
piano solo, Miss Laura Mole took OBSERVED IN SEAFORTH.
the topic from the study book A large congregation from Sea -
"Along African Trails", dealing forth and district net in Northside
with the work of the church in Afri- United Church on Friday afternoon
ca. for the World Day of Prayer. The
LEADING
N EW $APER
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1953
LOCAL OBJECTIVE $2000
,. FOR THE RED CROSS
On Monday, March 2nd, the local
Red Cross campaign ',gill open in
Seaforth and district, This coincides
with the opening of the campaign
throughout Canada, The objective
in the Dominion is $5,310,000, and
the objective for this district is
$2,000. This district was . among
those whichwent over their alloca-
tion a year ago, With the constant
needs for funds to continue the
work of mercy of the Red Cross, the
interest and support of everyone in
the district is needed. During the
month of March canvassers who
have volunteered their time will be
calling throughout the district. A
friendly welcome and a generous
response will stake their work easier
to do. Contributions may also be
made as in the past at the Dominion
Bank in Seaforth. Mr, E. C. Boswell
is acting as treasurer of the cam-
paign and Rev. D. G. Campbell as
chairman, Names of district chair-
men will be announced next week,
HOME AND SCHOOL MEETING
The regular meeting of the Sea-
: forth Home and School Association
was held in the school on Tuesday,
service, prepared through the co-op-
eration of African Christians was
conducted by Mrs, J. W. Stinson,
Mrs, G. McGavin; Mrs, Ruby Dundas
and Mrs. W. 0, Johnson. Choir mem-
hers of 'the various churches led in
the singing with Mrs. Jas. Stewart
at the organ.Those offering prayers
were Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs. W. A.
Jones,Miss Belle Campbell, Mrs.
Ritchie, Mrs. E. H. Close andMrs, D.
J. Stephenson. Mrs.W. Stinson
gave the dedicatory prayer' and Miss
Mabel Turnbull sang Near to the
Heart of God".Mrs. Ed Bayes gave
an inspiring address on the theme
tolight".
not to do undesirable things when ferisg which amounted to $23.50
you are not there? Does the child was taken by Mrs. A. Sillery and
behave wisely and well when you Mrs. B. Christie.
are not there? Switch to rules or re-
quir'ement and set up consequences DALE—BENNEWIES
for failure to conform. I The wedding took place at 3 p.m.
Discipline is helping a child to Saturday, Feb. 21st, in the chapel of
learn the things he must to become St. James' Church, Seaforth, Rev.
a well -adjusted citizen. Good diseip- Father Weber officiating, of Eugene
line is consistent. Spanking has Dale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alynn
many drawbacks: there are better Dale, and Shirley Bennewies, daugh-
ways, but we must substitute some -;ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Benne-
think in its place rather than do wies, all of :Seaforth.
nothing. Much effective training is They were attended by Donalda
indirect. In regards to taking music Dale, sister of the groom, and Ralph
lessons the child who has to be Bennewies, brother of the bride. The
forced to practice derives little ben- bride's dress was of embossed robin
efit. Wait until they show a desire. egg blue nylon net over taffeta,
;Heredity sets limits on mental ballerina length, with Peter' Pan
development but a sterile environ- collar of black velvet. She wore a
• ment holds back a bright child while winter white hat and corsage of
white carnations and carried a
white prayer book. The bridesmaid's
dress was identical in style to that
of the bride, in petunia red, corsage
of white carnations, winter white ac-
cessories.
After the Ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale left for a wed-
ding trip to points north, the bride's
travelling costume being a blush
pink dress, :powder blue coat and
matching accessories. She wore a
corsage of white carnations. Upon
their return they will reside in Sea -
forth. –
EGMONDVILLE
Mr. J, S. Watson, who has been a
patient in Scott Memorial Hospital,
for the past four weeks, has suffic-
iently improved to be able to return
to his home on Tuesday.
Mrs. Albert Clark of Highgate
spent the week end with her mother,
Mrs. J. S. Watson. Mr. Clark accom-
panied by his mother, motored up
on Monday to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. Fotheringham of
Brucefield, returning to Highgate on
Monday evening.
Mrs. Jas. Finlayson has returned
to her home here after spending
three weeks with her daughter, Mrs.
Wes Hayter and Mr. Hayter of Web-
berville, Michigan.
Miss Jessie Finlayson and Mr. W.
Finlayson of Lorne Park, visited
with their mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlay-
son over the week end.
Feb. 17th with Mrs. J. C. Crich pre- Mr. Lorne' Pepper of Niagara
siding. Mr. D. Morton introduced Falls visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Dr. Gordon -Turner, psychologist, g Hay 'on Saturday. Mrs. Pepper, who
University of Western Ontario, and has spent the past week with her
'Miss M. Turnbull thanked him fora C p 11, D parents, Mr. and Mrs, Hay, returned
splendid talk. with him on Sunday.
In reply to several questions from pl 3. 'We are pleased to report a decid-
the teachers and parents present, ed change for the better in Mr.
Dr. Turner dealt with some of the g a 1 Hays' physical condition.
problems confronting those who Miss Laura McMillan of Toronto
work with children. Obedience can- p spent the week end with her moth -
not be forced. Are you teaching him Walk as children of The of er, Mrs. W. F. McMillan.
Dir'. and Mrs. Nicholas Foster' of
Egmondville celebrated their gold-
en wedding on Feb. 23rd quietly at
their home here. On Sunday their
two sons and four daughters with
their wives and husbands gathered
at home to celebrate the annivers-
ary with a wedding dinner. On Feb.
23rd, 1903, -Mr. Nicholas Foster of
Zurich and Miss Marion Gackstetter
were united in marriage at Ridge -
town and after a wedding trip to
Detroit and visit with friends there
they came to Zurich and settled
there where they remained till 1949
when they moved to Egmondville.
Mr. and Mrs. Faster have been in-
dustrious, working hard to raise
their family and give them a start.
They are still quite active in spite
of their years and we wish then
many more years of health and hap-
piness.
the average child in a stimulating
environment may appear more ca-
pable than he really is."
Mrs. Ross Hamilton sang two
very pleasing solos, Mother MaCre'e
and When Irish Eyes are Smiling.
Mrs. J. Cardno was pianist for the
evening.
Mrs. Mason's room, Gr. I; Mrs.
Ellis' room, Gr. III; Miss Willis'
room, Kindergarten, tied for the
picture of the month.
Mrs. Ross Nicholson was chosen
"Mother of Evening", being the
mother present with the youngest
child.
Northside United Church
Rev. John Stinson, Minister.
10 a.m., :Sunday School and Adult
Bible Class.
11 a.m., Mrs. Herbert Childs of
London. "Tice Church and the Train-
ing School." Junior. congregation
and Toddlers group. •
7- p.im, C.G.I.T. service. "My
Christian Purpose."
First Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. G. Campbell, Minister.
10 a.m., Bible Class and Sunday
School.
11 a.m., "Faith in Forgiveness".
Junior Congregation.
7 p.m„ "How to know the Lord".
St. Thomas Anglican
Bev. W. A. Jones, Rector
10 a.m., Sunday School
11 am., Hobj* Communion
7 p.m. Evening Prayer
Thursday — Holy Communion at
10 a.m. Mid -week Lenten Service at
7:30 p.m,
St. Marys, Dublin
2.30 pan., Sunday School
3 p.m., Evening Prayer
Egmonldlville United' Church B D.
Rev. A. W. Gardiner,
10 a.m., Sunday School,
11 a.m:, "The Transforming Pow-
er of Jesus".
'7 p.m., "Washing Away Sin".
Preparatory service on . Friday,
Feb. 27th. Complete Redemption."
Church Services For New Canadians
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Brodhagen, is conducting divine ser-
vice in the German language every
first Sunday in each month at 11
a.m. New Canadians are cordially
invited to attend. The services con-
ducted by Rev. W. G. Becker,
HON. J. G. GARDINER TO
SPEAK HERE MARCH 27
The rural relations committee of
the Seaforth Lions Club, consisting'
of Dr. J. 0. Turnbull, J. M. Scott
and J. Scott Cluff, has been fortun
ate in obtaining the Hon. J. G. Gar-
diner, the federal Minister of Agri-
culture, to lig the guest speaker at
its annual Farmers' night, March '27,
at the Community Centre.
As the banquet is limited to 200,
it is imperative that those interest-
ed in obtaining tickets should ar-
range to do so early. Further partic-
ulars will be announced later.
GENERAL W. A. MEETING
The meeting was held id the
church basement on Feb, 18. Mrs.
Knight was in charge of the devo-
tional part which opened with a
hymn and scripture reading, After
.prayer, Mrs. Knight read a very in-
teresting article, "All the Saints Sa-
lute You", She said that saints are
not perfect but are good doers. The
part ended with a prayer and a
hymn.
Mrs, Walden, the new president,
'opened the business part with a
short prayer. ,She thanked the mem-
bers for placing their trust in her
and asked for their help. The min-
utes and trasurer's report were read.
The Community Friendship report
was given. The correspondence se-
cretary read 23 letters of thanks
for Christmas boxes, fruit and cards
received. The parsonage report was
given. A spring and felt mattress
will be purchased for a child's bed.
Mr. Whitney will be asked to ob-
tain a swivel chair for the parson-
age desk. A washroom will be in-
stalled downstairs after the proper-
ty .committee considers any future
changing of the kitchen, such as
adding cupboards. The parsonage
fund will not be used for this. The
high-backed sofa will be replaced
with furniture which Rev. and Mrs.
Stinson 'feel is needed, Miss Lawr-
ence offered to help to try and
clean an upholstered chair using a
vacuum attachment. The new floor
and chairs for the S. S. room will
not be purchased until after the up-
stairs is remodelled. A date to bring
in woollens for new blankets will be
set at the next meeting. A donation
will be sent to the Polio Fund. The
group leaders told of their projects
for the year. Group 1 would like all
church members' names on their
quilt. A home made baking sale and
tea will be held in the S. S. room on
Mar. 13. The ladies 'were asked to
bring all their Tide tops to the next
meeting. Mrs. Stevens offered to go
on the C.G.I.T. committee. A relig-
ious film "Passion Play" will be
shown both afternoon and evening
on Mar. 27 for a small fee. Mr. Sa-
vauge gave the church an extra set
of dishes. The Mission Band is sav
ink Allsweet Margarine box tops for
funds. The C.G.I.T. would like any
old felt hats to use at next Mon-
day's meeting. The offering was ta-
ken and the Mispah Benediction re-
peated.
PRESENTATION
The rd"eeption for Mr, and—We.
Donald McKenzie in •Seaforth com-
munity centre Friday night was well
attended. Murdoch's orchestra play-
ed. The newlyweds were presented
with a sofa bed. Arthur Varley read
the address and Wilfred Coleman
and Bob McLachlan made the pres-
entation. The groom made a fitting
reply and all joined in singing 'For
They Are Jolly Good Fellow." Mr.
and Mrs. McKenzie are living at
Cranbrook.
MUSIC 'RESULTS
The following are conservatory
exam results by pupils of St. Jo-
seph's :School of Music:
Grade 3 harmony, lst class hon-
ors, Dorothy Enzensberger; History,
Dorothy Enzensberger.
Grade 2 Theory, 158 class honors,
Carolyn Neil, Charlotte Hotham;
honors, Rosemary Lane, Susanne
Dick, Betty Ann Lane.
ADDRESS AND FiLM
ON POSTAL SERVICES
The Seaforth Lions Club held
their semi monthly meeting in ISt,
Thomas Church parish hall on Mon-
day evening. Mr. L P. Plunisteel
was chairman. The guest speaker
was Mr. G. D. Sackville, press rela-
tions representative of the London
district post office. He gave a talk on
Canada's Post Office and its work
and showed a film on the growth of
1 -he postal. service during the past
'sentury.
The Lions Club have donated $650
'o the flood relief campaign. Follow.
'ng the meeting , the Easter seal
,ampaign was prepared for mailing.
DIES AT STRATFORD
A highly esteemed resident of
Stratford and an employee of the
Whyte Packing Company for more
than 50 years, Percival Richard
Clarke died suddenly at his home,
72 Douglas St. In his 690 year, Mr.
Clarke was born in Wellesley vil-
lage, on June 3, 1884, a son of the
late Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Clarke. His
wife, the former Nellie Quinn, died
on Sept. 11, 1947.
Mr. Clarke •was well-known to
many Stratford residents as mana-
ger of the Whyte Company store on
Downie St. He had held that position
in the store for nearly 30 years and
first joined the company in 1903.
Since' April of last year Mr. Clarke
had been supervisor of the retail
stores of the Whyte Packing Co.
For about the last year -and -a -
half he had frequently helped his
daughter Olive in her grocery store
at the corner of John and Huron
streets.
Surviving besides his daughter,
Olive, at home, are a daughter, Miss
Mary Clarke, are
son Harold
Clarke, Lethbridge, Alta.; two sist-
ers, -Miss Alice Clarke and Mrs. RoY
Mulcahy, both of Millbank.
PASSES IN PRINCE RUPERT
John Bolger passed away on Feb.
5, at Prince Rupert, B.C., leaving
his wife, Mary Galbraith, of Mc-
twp., and daughter, Kath-
leen, of 3708 W. 2nd Ave., Van-
couver; 3 sons, Jack, Prince Rupert,
B.C., Gordon, Ottawa; and Russell,
Montreal. Funeral was field Thurs-
day,' Feb. 12, at the Prince Rupert
Anglican Church.
Mr, Bolger was born on a farm
2/ miles northwest of Seaforth, son
of Joseph Bolger. As a young man
he conducted a jewellery business in
Seaforth. About 40 years ago he
went to Vancouver and a short time
later to Prince Rupert, where he
conducted a store until his death.
Mr. James Bolger of Seaforth is a
cousin.
DUBLIN
Dublin Continuation School News.
Our little Y.C.S. campaign was
held last week. Helen Jioran was
our very capable chairman- (or
should we say ehairlady), Everyone
seemed very interested to hear
about Grade Nilne's ambitions for
the future. Let's hope they all ful-
fill them.
Our mock trial of Mr. Christian
against Mo. Worldly Success was
held Fri, afternoon. Still don't you
think that ten years in school is a
pretty stiff sentence, Mr. Judge?
The bulletin put out during the
campaign was very interesting to
everyone, Our congratulations- to
those responsible,
(Some of the students were photo-
graphed at school on Tuesday. That
seems to be a favorite occupation
for us this year.
We wonder was there a birthday
in the school last week.
Question; Are casts the proper
place for autographs?
LEGION HOCKEY
Saturday, Feb. 21st
Black Hawks 7, Maroons 2. Goals,
13. Flannigan 4, Strong 2, McMichael
1, McNairn 2.
Rovers 10, Canadians 3. Goals—
Powell 1, Wilson 2 Broome 3, Cart-
er 3, R. Scoins 1, Ennis 1, McClin•
they 1, Watson. 1.
Red Wings 2, Bruins 3. Goals---
Dupee 2, L. Scott 1, D, Scott 1, A.
Strong 1.
Pee Wee
Rangers 8, Maple Leafs 2. Goals,
Hugill 1, G. Horner 1, Reith, L.
Pethick 1, G. Ast.
Games on Saturday, Feb. 28.
9 a.m., Canadians vs Bruins
10 a.m., Rovers vs Black Hawks
11 am., Red Wings vs Maroons,
12 noon, Pee Wee
WINTHROP
Mr. Wm. Church returned hone
on Sunday from a six-week visit
with his mother in England.
Mr. and Mrs, Archie Kerr have
moved to the farm which they
bought from Gordon McKenzie, the
former Webster farm, Mr. and Mrs.
Mc$enzie are now living on the
former Scott farm where they mov-
ed last fall.
The W. •A. and W.M.S, of Cavan
Church will meet on Wednesday,
Mar. 4 in the schoolrooms of the
Church at 2 o'clock. (toll can will be
a donation of needles, thread and
factory cotton in three or six yards
length for Kansan Relief.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Dale and fanc-
ily of Hallett visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Robt. McClure.
OW
sl.r,c as Ycm•
Snowdon tiros., Publishers
Authnrrrad as Second Glaser mail," Post
Office Dept., Ottawa -...
S A. V A U G E' S
March Dinnerware Sale
Starts Saturday, Feb, 28th
1111111111111111111111111,1111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II1U1111111111111111
94 pc. Sets, service for 12 Rebuilt
Regular values up to 49.75 9 75 Watches
SALE PRICE a
8 patterns to choose from
94 pc. Sets - Regular Values from
48.50 to 58.50
SALE PRICE 39.75
32 pc. Sets
Regular values up 10 19.75
SALE PRICE
7595
Clearance of at .113 off
Royal Windsor Regular Prices
This Johnson Aros, design has a Cobalt blue baud
WWI a. lacy gold design. May he um'chas'yl in open
stack or complete sets while present stock last,.
}reg. Price Sale Price
Cup & Sauem, ...... .Iii 40c
Dinner Plate .65 43c
Gd pe, Set. 37.511 25.00
115 pc, Set, • 47.50 29.75
ENGLISH BONE CHINA
CUPS & SAUCERS
Regular values up to 1.75 in a general
clearance of a huge overstock 6� c
SALE PRICE 5F
Guaranteed wat-
ches of well
known makes.
Must of these
watches have new
cases and raw
expansions.
Good selection of
gent's shock ano
waterproof
watches.
Sate Price
$19.75
CORO
PEARLS
Single Strand
Sale
Price ', lc -a
Two Strands
Sale 19
Price 3 r^
3 StrandsSale
Price 1 577
GOOD EVERYDAY SILVERWARE
CHOICE OF "COURT" OR "LAFAYETTE" PATTERNS
' 26 pc. SET (SIXES) Sale Price 8.15
34 pc. SET (EIGHTS) Sale Price 10.95
Knives only 55c each Teaspoons 19c each
Forks only 29c each Dessert spoons .. 29c each
Salad Forks 29c each Tablespoons 29c each
Cut Glass 'Salt & Peppers
Regular Values up to 3.75
TO CLEAR AT
95c p_
CUPS & SAUCERS
The smartest every -day cups & saucers you've seen
in a long time, at SALE PRICE c
4 different designs �b
10% Discount on all open stock dinnerware and teaware,
whether in complete sets or in open stock. Also 1O% Dis-
count on jewellery, diamonds, watches, silverware, glass
ware, etc.
IT WILL PAY YOU TO 1317Y IN MARCH AT
SA ♦ A GE S
Jewellery Gifts Fine China
Seaforth
COMMUNICATION
Dear Mr. Editor:
Task space for a reply to the
news item in your issue of Feb.
19th, referring to a letter signed.
"Johnny Canuck", which expressed
great "concern" for the young peo-
forr' thHuron eoval County;
of Theand apCanada
Temperance Act.
As one who lived for years in
other Ontario counties, and know
something of the actual conditions,
I appeal to parents and all those who
are sincere in seeking the welfare of
our young people, not to be deceiv-
ed by those honeyed words, that
plainly come from sonic who seek
gain by flooding Huron County with
liqu or.
Speaking of floods: When high
Ocean tides made openings in the
sea-walls protecting Holland and
South -East England, did the citi-
zens of those countries remove the
sea-walls? No, indeed! They hastily
plugged the openings and strength-
ened the walls so that they withstood
the highest tides. Now, that the ris-
ing tide of liquor consumption in
Ontario ($228,000,000 worth dar-
ing the year ending March 1952) has
punctured some holes hi the Horan
Co'ty Canada Temperance Act Sea -
Wall, are we going to remove the
wall? No! A thousand times, No!
Let us plug the openings, strengthen
the wall, keep back the liquor tide.
Thank you, Mr, Editor, (Rev.) H.
E. Livingstone, R. R. 1, Seaforth,
the service with the assistance of
Mrs. Carman Moon. Prayers were
offered by Mrs. McVittie, and Mrs.
Scott. Mrs. Eddie Bell sang two
lovely solos. Miss Gladys Leiper was
presented with a life membership
certificate in recognition of her good
work in the Society. It was decided
to send 5 quilts for European Flood
Relief, and to send any donated
clothing to the Victorian Order of
Nurses, London, Mrs. E. Bell, Mrs.
Scott, and Mrs. W. Bell volunteered
to pack these bales.
(Ladies' Aid: The treasurer report-
ed a balance of $132.41 in the treas-
ury; 850 of this was voted for
European Flood Relief.
HULLETT
World Day of Prayer was observe
ad by the 23 ladies at the Burns'
W.M.S. meeting held on Friday,
4'eb, 20th, at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Hamilton,, Mrs. Jinn Scott conducted
McKILLOP
Farm Forum Four Square met on
Feb. 16 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Campbell. Mrs. Mac Scott
was chairman for the discussion af-
ter which progressive euchre was
played, prizes going to Mrs, John
Henderson and Walter McClure;
lone hands, Mrs. Gordon Papple and
Eldon Herr; consolation, - Mrs. Mac
Scott and Geo. Stone. Mr, and Mrs.
Stone invited the forum to their
home Feb. 23rd,
Farm Forum Four Square met on
Feb. 23rd at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. George Stone with 80 present.
Mrs. Eldoii. Kerr was chairman. As
this was review night we had a short
program of readings, music and
contests after which (progressive eu-
chre was played, Prizes went to
Mrs, Archie Kerr and James. Keys:
lone hands, Mrs. John Henderson
and George Campbell; consolation,
Mrs. George Campbell and I.en.
Stewart. Next meeting will be held
Monday, Mar, 2, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Jaynes Keys.