Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-04-22, Page 1The Seaforth. News WHOLE 8171;fIS, VOL. 70 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 22, 1954 $iso n Year Snowdon Bras., rubllshere Authorised as Second Class .mail, Post Miro Dept, Ottawa FALL FAIR TROPHIES PRESENTED TO WINNERS Presentation of three trophies won at Seaforth Fall Fair took place at the community.. centre on Tues- day evening, The Edward Pryeo trophy was presented to Arnold •Campbell, R.R. 1, Seaforth, member of the Seaforth 4-11 Baby Beef Calf Olub, by Russell Bolton, past presi- dent of Seaforth Agricultural So- ciety. The 4-1I .Dairy Calf Club trophy, donated and presented by Harvey Leslie, manager of "Seaforth Creamery, went to Betty Storey, of R. R. 2, Seaforth. For the second time in succession the .Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative trophy for best junior heifer calf was won by Bill Strong, R.R. 2, Dublin, the pre- sentation being made by Ross Mac- Gregor, immediate past president of Seaforth Co -Operative, Harvey Les- lie was winner of the TV set. Ena Lillico made the draw. PRESENTATION HELD FOR NURSES Three Old Country nurses, Misses Vera Gillespie and Vicki Haigh of England, and Margaret McInnes of Scotland, who have been nursing at Scott Memorial Hospital for the past year, and who have made a host of friends while here, were honored at a social evening Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Andrews and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith held a party in the latter's home in Tuckersmith and about 50 were in attendance. Danc- ing was enjoyed and during an inter- mission Ed. Andrews read verses composed by Tom Fox, while Mrs. Smith presented each girl with a rhinestone set. The girls left for a northern Ontario hospital over the week end. The following is the ad- dress: "We are all gathered here at the home of the Smith's, I've been asked to read an address, so I`ll start off like this -Vera, Maggie and Vicki, We hate to see you go, for we've had good times together in the not so long ago. We've all enjoyed our- selves at dances, And we've all kick- ed up our heels, with waltzes and `strip the willow' and lots of 'eight- some reels.' We've sat around and 'stung old songs, and hooked it up and laughed, And I think some of the neighbors swore that we were daft. You are leaving us to go up north, A. new town you are facing, God speed and farewell to the three of you, on your way to Kapuskasing. These little gifts, they aren't much, but we would have you know, We will always be thinking of you, wherever you may go." HUGH M. KYLE Word has been received of the death in Calgary, Alta., on March 19th of Hugh M, Kyle, formely of the Red Tavern district, he had spent the last nine months in Hos- pital suffering from 'cancer. He leaves a wife, son and daughter, also a brother, Mr. Thomas Kyle of Hen- sall, and a' sister, Mrs. Win. J. Ches- ney, Cartwright, Manitoba, He was a veteran of the lst World War and left here over 35 years ago. A sister, ---Mrs. Geo. M. Strong, died 20 years ago. GEORGE D. FERGUSON George D. Ferguson, 69, who died Thursday was a native of Teeswater, and conducted a hardware business here for nearly 30 years. When a young man he went to Ed- monton, and while there enlisted and served for three years overseas in World War L After returning to Canada he eame here and purchased the hardware business of Harry Edge, which he carried on until ill health forced his retirement. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, of the Masonic Lodge, Lions Club and local branch of the Cana- dian Legion. Surviving besides his 'wife, the former Sarah E. Clifton, is one daughter, (Doris) Mrs. James Mc- Kague, Edmonton. Funeral services were held on Sat- urday conducted by Rev. D. G. Campbell, and interment anade lin Maitlandbank Cemetery. "KOREAN VICTORY" One of the famous missionary films which came out of Korea after the cease-fire, It is in colour and sound and portrays the story of two daughters of a ,well-to-do Korean scholar. The .girls have become Chris- tians and they grow in knowledge of what it means to be a Christian. The father at first is very angry with his daughters, but the final scene shows the two girls in a church service and their faces light up as their fa- ther enters. This film will be shown in Northside United Church at the evening service and also on Monday evening, April 26th at 8 p.m. in Cavan United Church, Winthrop. Northdide United Church Rev. John Stinson Minister 10 a.m., 'church School and Adult Bible Class. 11 a.m., Sermon Theme, "Thy Kingdom Come". Sacrament of Holy Communion. Junior Congregation and Toddlers' Group. . 7 p.m., "Korean Victory", Fa - mens Missionary Film. 8:15 .p.m., Y. P. U. Egmondville United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister 10 o'clock,. Church school 11 a.m., sermon subject, "Taking Up the Cross." • 7 p.m., Evening Praise and story time. Wednesday at 7.30, midweek ser- vice. EXCELLENT PROGRAM • AT HULLETT FESTIVAL The first and second prize win- ners of the Third Annual Hullett Music Festival presented en excel- lent programme in the Londesboro United Church, Thursday evening, April 15, Mrs. J. W, Van Egmond, mistress of .ceremonies for the even- ing, gave certificates to all winners, and shields were presented to the choruses, . The previous morning, afternoon, and evening, Frank W. Holton, A. C.C.M. of Brantford, adjudicator for the "festival, judged 255 entries in 16 different classes, He said the work was on par with the best festi- vals in Ontario, and gave credit to the 14 teachers and 2 music super- visors, Mrs. E. Wendorf, and Miss Margaret Jackson. Mr. Holton said, for him, the highlight of the festival was the singing of Joanne Rapson in the girl's solo class (11 years and under). She received 87, the highest marks of the festival. The top award of the festival, the Hullett Township Council Shield, given to the school winning the most points, was won by S. S, 1, whose teacher is Mrs. Ida Livingstone. Warden W. J. Dale presented this shield. S:,5. 1, was also awarded 3 other shields: The Hullett Township Fed- eration Shield for unison chorus, the Londesboro Women's Institute Shield for two-part chorus, and the Hullett Township Federation Shield for double trio. Mr. Percy Gibbings, Mrs, Stanley Lyon, and Mr, Norman Alexander made those presentations. The Hullett Music Festival Shield for unison chorus from schools of 25 pupils or less, was presented to S.S.S. 2, (teacher, Miss Pat Morri- son) by Mrs. Keith Tyndall, U.S.S. 12 (teacher, Miss Grace Riley) received highest marks and the Hullett Township Federation shield for two-part chorus. Mr. Lloyd Pipe made this presentation. U.S.S. 12 also won the Rhythm Band shield, which was presented by G. G. Gardiner, Goderich, In- spector of Public Schools. Mrs. Neville Forbes, of the Sum- merhill Ladies' Club, gave their shield to S.S. 6 (teacher, Mrs. Sim- ons) for the best double trio from small schools. Complete results were as follows: Forenoon Semsion Unison *Chorus (schools of 25 or less): sss2, (Miss Morrison) 83; uss 12, (Miss Riley) 82; ss11,. (Miss Turnbull) 81. Boys' Solo (7 years and tinder) : Arthur Honking, 83, ss8; Bill Merrill 82, uss12, (11 & G) ; Richard Shad - dick, 80, sal. Girls' Solo (7 years and under) : Deanna Dale, 85, ss5; Barbara Snell, 84, uss10; Bonnie Snell, 81, uss10. Two -Part Chorus (schools 25 or less) : uss12, (Miss Riley) 86; ss6, "(Mrs. Simons) 83; uss10, (Miss Watt) 82. Girls' Solo (14 years and under) : Myrtle Knox, 85, ss6; Ula Griffiths, 83, uss12, (H and M.); Loreen Holz - hailer, 82, ss8. Boys' Solo •(9 years and under): Melvin Knox, 83, ss6, David McCall, 82, uss12, (11 and M.); Jackie Powell 81, ss8. Afternoon Session Boys' Solo (14 years and under) : Bob Philips, 85, ss3; John De Ruy- ter, 84, uss10, Bob Watt, 83, ss6. Unison Chorus (over 25) : ssl, (Mrs. Livingstone) 85; ss5, -. (Miss Keyes) 84; ss3, (Miss Rogers) 81. Duet: Barbara Peckitt and Jo- anne Rapson, 86, ss5; Myrtle Knox and Rickie Heyink, 85, ss6; Margaret and Sandra Merrill, 84, uss12. (H & M.) • Girls' Solo (9 and under): Margar- et MacGregor, 85, ssl; Judy Thomp- son, 83, ss3; Mary MacGregor, 82, ss1. Two -Part Chorus (over 25) : ss1, (Mrs. Livingstone) 85; ss5, (Miss Keyes) 84; ss8, (Mrs. Beatty), 79. Boys' Solo..(11 and under) : Paul McCool, 84, ss5; Harvey Carter, 83, ss5; Egbert Bakker, 81, ss8. Evening Rhythm Band: uss12, (Miss Riley), 85; ss3, (Miss Rogers), 84; uss5, (Mr. McKay), 83. Double Trio (schools of over 25): ssl, (Mrs. Livingstone) 84; ss8, (Mrs. Beatty) 81; ss5, •(Miss Keyes)7.. Girls' Solo (11 and under) : Jo- anne Rapson, 87, ss5; Judy Nott, 84, ss1 • Carol Fowler, 83, ssl. Double Trio (schools of less than 25 pupils): ss6, (Mrs. Simons), 81; uss2, (G. Dunbar) 78; uss12 (Miss Riley) 77; sell, (Miss Turnbull) 77. SEAFORTH SWINE CLUB The meeting of the Seaforth 4-H Swine Club was held in Walton Com- munity Hall. The roll call was an- swered with' the 4-11 pledge. All of the members were present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Don Dodds. Mr. Baker led in a talk on Parliamentary Pro- cedure, He also showed films that were taken at 4-11 Achievement Day in Huron County in 1953, then the meeting was adjourned. BABY BEEF CALF' CLUB The first meeting .of the Seaforth Baby Beef Calf Club was held in Walton Community Hall, Tuesday, April 20 with all members present. The Roll !Call was answered by club pledge, The topic was Parliamentary Procedure, One of the main hints was when you come into a room to sit in the centre of the room on chairs, instead of a ,bench on the side. There wore also colored slides on 4-11 Club work presented by Mr, Baker on last year's worst. They were enjoyed very much. WINNERS OF GOODS IN PENNY SALE DRAW Saturday night, April 17, saw the conclusion of the annual penny sale of the •Seaforth Women's Auxiliary to Scott Memorial Hospital. It was very successful this year and furth- er details will be given after the May meeting. Those arranging the sale were: General Convenor, Mrs. Raymond Nott; tickets, Dorothy Parke, Mrs. E, Larone, Mrs. P. L. Brady and Mrs. A. Y. McLean; Ad- vertising, Mrs. E, A. McMaster; So, liciting, Mrs, Stuart, Mrs, McMaster Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Longstaff. In charge of ticket sellers: Mrs. Murray. All members took turns at the latter job. Much credit is due our President, Mrs, H. E. Smith for her work dur- ing the two weeks sale. Thanks are due Frank Kling for the use of his store and to Fred Willis who did a splendid job of announcing the win- ners at the -draw. Also those who. helped make the draw: Mr, McKellar, Dr. McMaster and Norman Steins. The Auxiliary wants to express their appreciation to all who bought tickets and in this way are helping us to carry on our work. Proceeds of the penny sale will amount to approximately $575.00. Visit the hospital on Hospital Day, Sunday, May 16, and see some of our work especially the kitchen. Penny sale winners; Chocolates (Tom Chong), Emily Elliott; Elasto- plast, Mrs. Dave McLean; Carpet cleaner, Cliff Broadfoot; Slippers (J. Willis), Mrs, Geo. Hills, Egmond- ville; 5 lb butter (Creamery) A. Hutchinson, Blair; " Lotion, Mrs. Bruce Walters; Table lamp (Dick Box), Mrs. Bill Austin; Hot water bottle, Mrs. M. C. Pollard; Shoes (Skip -a -long), Gloria Taylor; Case pork and beans (A. Wright), Elgin Schade; Lotion, Mrs. Robert Gem- mell; Printed items (Expositor) Mrs,, R. Barrows; Pillow cases, Mrs, Ed Chappel; Beauty preparations (M. Elliot), Katharine Doig; Pr. latex pillows (Donations), Peggy Lou Hen- derson, Mitchell; Angel food cake (D. Parke), Stan Durance; Men's slip- pers, Mrs. J. Ruston; Elastoplast, Mary Morris; Slippers (J. Willis) W. A. Lange; Paint (Ball -Macauley), Mrs. John F. Scott; Choc. bars (I•Iur- on Wholesale), Floyd Dale; Car ac- cessories (Daly Motors), B. T. Lain- ble; Lotion, Mrs. John F. Scott; Chicken (Dublin Creamery), Mrs. Leo Stephenson; Men's slippers (J. Willis), Mrs. Lee Graves; $5.00 meat order •(H. Whyte &. Son), David Brady; Shoe polish' (Hugh Thomp- son), Mrs. Bill Austin; Hot water bottle, Miss Phemia Gordon; Lotion, Bill Austin; Groceries (Mrs. Philips) Mrs. A. Elliott; Flour (R. Kerslake), Mrs. P. L. Brady; 5 lb cheese (Co - Op Store), Mrs. G. Bechtel; Wool brushes (J. Thompson), Hazel Reid; Salad set (Mrs. Nott), Jean Young; Baby lotion, Mrs. J. A. Westcott; Towel set (S. Shinen), Mrs. C. M. Smith; Baby feeder (Kiddie shop) Mona Zlraham; Motor oil (Shell Sta- tion), Mrs. T. Smith, c/o Lorne Dale; Flour (R. Kerslake), Mrs. Bulge; Pr. towels (Stewart Bros), Mrs.. John Turnbull; Night gown (Carol Lynn Shop), 1VIrs. N. Scoins; Lotion and pen, Mrs. Ken Swan; Wall plaques (Mrs. Dalrymple), Flora Brown; Slippers (J. Willis) Alphonse Cronin; Sport shirt (Stewart Bros,), Robert Knight; Tumblers (Sills' Hardware), J. A. McDonald; Table lamp (Frank Kling), Mrs. R. Nott; Salad servers (Mel Steffen), Mrs. Frank Phillips; 50 lb sugar (J. 3. 'Cleary), Mrs. Frank Sills, Sr.; Case peas (J. Stevens), Enos Boshart; Lotion, Mrs. Bruce McLean; Grocer- ies (W. D. Smith), Mrs. B. J. Lam- ble; Paint (Seaforth Lumber), Mrs. Joe Kenny; Flour (G. McGonigle), Doreen Austin; Slippers .(3. Willis), John Boshart; Chair (Boshart Furni- ture), Barney Hildebrand; Pillow cases, Mrs. P. L. Brady; Scratch pads (Seaforth News) Libby Hab- kirk; Lotion, Ann Woods; Picture (E. Larone), Mrs. Lee Graves; Spin- ner and knob (Can. Tire Corp.), Debbie Hoff; Wool brushes (J. Thompson) Hilda Austin; Paint (Graves' Wallpaper), Elgin Schade; Beminal, Hilda Austin; Shower togs (C. Smith), Marian Coutts; Baby bowl set .(J. E. Keating), Mrs. Gil- bert Murray: Dublin; Lotion, Laura McMillan; Pillow cases, Mrs. Bill Leeming; Case peas (G. McGonigle), Mrs. Harvey Travis; 4 Cartons coke (Oke's Billiards), Mrs. Alex Muir; Slippers (J. Willis), Jennie 'Camp- bell; Wool blanket (Donation), Doug- las Hildebrand; Elastoplast, Nelson Ball; Chocolate bars (Huron Whole- sale), Mrs. Verne Dale, Clinton; Cas- serole (Simpson -Sears), Mrs. R. Barrows, Walton; Beminal, Mrs. Wan. Oldfield; Blanket (Simpson -Sears), Mrs. John Ruston;Chocolates (Tasty) Mrs. Don )3rightrali; Crochet baby set (H. Ziler), Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Brussels; Beminal, Mrs. Art Ed- munds, Welland; Milk tickets (Dairy) Harold Connell; Sun glasses (J. Longstaff), Darlene Sills; Tushey lo- tion (R. R. McKindsey), Mary Brown; Well and Tree (J. A. West- eott), Will Cameron; 10 lb Corn syrup .(G. Dick), Mrs. V. Dale, Clin- ton; Pen and lotion, Mrs. Helen. Bol- ton; Ornament (E. Milner), M. P. Case; oil, grease and wash (Miller Garage), Mrs, Art Powell; Men's case (R. Savage), Mac. Munroe; Eliz. Arden kit, Blanche Westcott; Ball and mitt (J. Baldwin), Norman .Schade; Lotion, Ruth .Shinen; Toy rabbit (Steadman's Sbore), Mrs, Bet- ty Felker;; Men's case at. Savauge), Frances Fortune; White shoes (J. Willis), Mae Smith; Cream and deod. (J. Grant), Hilda Austin; Model car (Gilbert Motors) Ken McIlwain; Fuller kit (l7. Albright), Mrs. Bob Watson; Recipe file (W. Thompson), �sz Nowoat and Gayest... EARRINGS It ' ice "nest delightful fashion earrings_ n many a •springs Charming nose, gays, tassels Io ps and clusters of rthe prettiestralmost real. -•flowers to •• grace your lovely ears! Come see our. .,a collection from $0,00 to $0.00.• ALSO Brooches to match Come and see our large assortment AT $1.00 SAVAUGE'S Jewellery, Gifts, Fin- China Seaforth Mae Waterworth; Lotion, Mrs. A. C. Routledge; kiddie car (Crown Hdw.) Gillian Stev4lis; 2 cases baby food (Cooper's), Mrs. Geo. Jackson, Wal- ton; Pr. pillows (Mrs. Betties), Mrs. A. H. Ast; Avon lotion (Mrs, A. Ba- ker), Dorothy Dillon, Dublin; 4 car- tons coke (Elliots), Percy Garrick, Goderich; 20 bread tickets (J. Crich) Mrs. Agnes McClinchey; Lotion, Mrs. Bill Alexander, Walton; Grease job (Rowcliffe's), Judy Crich; picnic ham (B. Christie), Mrs. Bessie Kerr; Cleaning job (N. Steins), Madeline Fortune; Grease job (B. A. Station) 1VIrs. I. Wade, Walkerton; Lotion, Elsie Storey; 10 doz. eggs (J. M. Scott), George Hays; Lubrication (A. Gilbert), Elsie Drover; Car tube (M. E. Clarke), Mrs. Russell, c/o John James; Bus. wash and dry (Mrs. W. Miller), Mrs. Angus McLean; Lo- tion, Ethel Rising; 2 lb steak (G. Munroe), 11. E. Smith; 2 lb steak (G. Munroe), Don McTavish, Toron- to; Angel food (G. Smith), Mary Smith, Ancaster; Leather kit (Toy Factory), Lynn Nixon; Lotion, Mona Crich; Tied flies (H. Free), Ed. Bos- well; White shoes (J. Willis), Elaine Upshall; $5.00 Order (T. Eaton 'Co.), Douglas Hildebrand; Card table (A. Whitney), Mrs, A. C. Routledge; Nurse's case, Fred Snow; Tricycle (Donations), Mao Dorrance; Fishing rod (B. Hart), Winkie Teall; Stool (G. Wright), Mrs. W. J. Howes. Latex pillows, tricycle and wool, blanket were purchased with cash donations from; M. Reid; W. Oke; A. Boyes; Wood's Plumbing; T. Southgate; A. Sillery; Dr. Gorwill; W. Dundas; Terry's Radio Shop; Pull- man and Dale; Clinic; Dr. Beehely; Dr. Stapleton; J. Pullman; Seaforth Beauty Salon; P. McConnell; M. Hoff; Seaforth Motors; Gillespie Cleaners; Cardno Bros. MRS. AGNES CONSITT HAS 86TH BIRTHDAY On Friday, April 16th, Mrs: Ag- nes Consitt of Brucefield was hon- oured on the occasion of her 86th birthday when friends and relatives, including four generations of her family, gathered at the home of her sister, Mrs. Wm. Douglas where she resides. During the evening Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spencer showed -colour- ed slides of their recent trip to Florida. Earlier in the week another pleas- ant evening was spent when about twenty members of the Seaforth L.O.B.A., of which Mrs. 'Consitt is a member, came to... Brucefield to convey their congratulations. EGMONDVILLE Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and daughter Alice spent the week end with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark, of Muir - kirk. Mr, and Mrs, Elmore Stephenson and family visited over the holiday with friends at Flint and Royal Oak, Mich, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Houston of Kitchener spent Sunday with Mr. Andrew Houston and Miss Frances Houston, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Keyes and daughter Joan of Windsor, spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. Nelson Keyes, Mrs. Hamilton of Auburn is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Routledge and other and Mr. and Mrs. George Weis of friends in the village. Hanover. Miss Jessie Finlayson of Lorne bir. Douglas Mann of 'Clinton is Park is spending the Easter holidays spending his holidays with Doug. with her mother, Mrs. Jas. Finlay- Riley. son. Sincere sympathy is extended to Mrs. Ruby Dundas and daughters Mrs. Bertha Pollard in the passing of Glencoe called on friends in the of her sister, the late Mrs. Stephen - village on Saturday. son of Brussels. Miss Laura 'McMillan of Toronto is holidaying with her mother, Mrs. W. F. McMillan. Mrs. David- Stephenson spent the week end with her daughters, Mrs. Lee McConnell and Mrs. Pcrce Johnston and their families at Varna McFARLANE-PATTERSON A quiet, but pretty wedding, took place on Saturday at three o'clock in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, of Margaret Pearl Patterson, daugh- ter of Mrs. John A. Patterson, Sea - forth, and the late Mr. Patterson, to Mr. Robert Kay McFarlane, McKillop twp., son of Mrs. George McFarlane, Almonte, and the late Mr. McFar- lane. Rev. D. G. Campbell officiated, assisted by Rev. H. E. Livingstone. Mrs. M. R. Rennie played traditional music throughout the ceremony. The bride's only attendant was Susan. McLean, dressed in pink nylon and carrying blue carnations. Her acces- sories were white. A luncheon was held in the church• parlor following the ceremony for 25 guests. The couple left for points east, the bride traveling in a charcoal gray suit with purple accessories. On their return they will reside in Winthrop, Mc- Killop township. CONSTANCE Mr. Lyle Montgomery is sporting' a nice new car. The many friends of Mrs. Chas. Dexter will be glad to learn that she is improving. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and Lynda of London were Easter guests with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lawson. Cpl, and Mrs. K. T. Adams and Gerald of Centralia RCAF Station spent Easter Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Guests with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Lawson over the weekend included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bushy of Chat- ham; Mr, and Mrs. Norman Willis of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson and An- drew of Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Buttell of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Alex McDonald of Seaforth were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Ern Lawson of Clin- ton spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Jos, Riley, Miss Grace Riley, Miss Lorraine Smith of Walton, Miss Yvonne Ran son of Fergus spent Tuesday in Stratford. IVIr. and Mrs. Alf Broomfield ofl Barrie spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Clarke. Mr. and Mrs. James Medd visited for a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mr. John- ston of Grand Valley. Miss Yvonne Ranson of Fergus is a guest with her friend, Miss Grace Riley. Miss Ranson plans to return to her .home on Thursday and Grate will accompany her for a few days, Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brigham of Allan Park ST. COLUMBAN The annual meeting of the St. Co- lumban CWL was held in the chapel with the Pres., Mrs. John Moylan, in the chair. The meeting opened with prayer and the minutes were then read and adopted. Correspondence was read which included "Thankyou" cards from sick members for treats received and letters which were dis- cussed. A review of the year's work as given by the different convenors indicated a very successful term. One hundred and twenty one mem- bers were reported having paid fees. Cancelled stamps, literature and books were presented to the three separate schools of the parish. Pins were presented to successful grade 8 pupils. Visits were made to sick members and treats sent at Christ- mas and throughout the year. Mem- bers were remembered at time of death with a Spiritual bouquet. A Mass was offered each month for living and deceased members and one for peace. A donation was made for flowers for the Altars at Easter and Christmas. Two delegates were sent to the Diocesan Convention in Sar- nia. Donations were made to Our Ladies Missionaries, Sisters of Ser- vice, Immigration Fund, School of Christ radio program, Sacred Heart radio program, and to Westminster Hospital. A spiritual bouquet was sent to our Queen. Sewing was done for the Red Cross. The treasurer re- ported receipts for the year $2228.- 74 and expenditures totalling $2191.- 92, leaving a balance on hand of $36.82 with all National, Provincial and Diocesan obligations having been met. During the year money was raised by membership fees, bazaar, supper, euchres, bingos, baking sale, travelling apron, and sale of 'Christ - mac cards, Our president expressed thanks to Rev. J. McCowen for the assistance and co-operation given by him to the league, and also to the executive and members who were always ready to help, Father McCowell then ad- dressed the members and gave sug- gestions foi' the coining year pro- gram. Mrs. John Murphy, chairman of the Nominating Committee, present- ed the following slate of officers: Spiritual Advisor, Rev, J. McCort - ell; Past Pres., Mrs. William Ryan; Pres., Mrs. John Moylan; 1st Vice Pres„ Mrs. Maurice Melady; 2nd Vice Pres., Mrs, Edward ivIelady; 3rd Vice Pres., Mrs, John F. Murphy; Rec. Sec., Mrs. Wm, McMillan; Cor. See., Mrs. Michael Doyle; Treas., Mrs. Michael Murray. DUBLIN Mr. Dennis Walsh and Marty, Lon- don, with Mr, and Mrs. Jack O'Reilly and Louis O'Reilly, Miss Karen Dill in Flint, Mich. Mr, Frank Rowland, Toronto, with Mrs, Winnifred Rowland. Miss Mary Margaret Ryan, Kitch- ener, and Miss Teresa Ryan, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ryan.