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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-11-04, Page 3he Seaforth News WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 76 SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1954 65TH ANNIVERSARY OF ST. THOMAS' W. A, The 65th -anniversary of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, was • observed on Tuesday afternoon when members of the women's organizations of St.. Mary's Church, Dublin, Eginondville and Northside United, and First Presbyterian Churches were guests of St. Thomas' W.A. Divine service was conducted by the rector, Rev. J. II. James, with communion. Mrs. J. B. Higgins, of Bayfield led the singing. Then followed a meeting in the parish hall with Mrs.George Me - Gavin, president, presiding. Miss Dorothy Parke, president of the deanery W. A. introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. A. C. Calder,' of Lon- don, who gave an inspiring address, 'Mrs. Calder is diocesan president of the W. A. •Others who spoke briefly were Mrs, T. Dale Jones of Aylmer., Mrs, John Mirehouse, London, convenor of deaneries. Also present were Rev. T, Dale Jones, Aylmer and Mrs. W. R. Shaw of 'London. Letters of congratulation were read from Mrs. Grace Sholdice, Brus- sels; Mrs. Gilbert, Gravenhurst; Mrs. T. H. Brown, Toronto. Lunch was served and a beautiful decorated birthday cake was cut by Mrs, McGavin. On behalf of the guests thanks were expressed by Mrs. W. E. Mil- roy, Egnondville; Mrs. P. B. Mof- fat, Seaforth, and Mrs. Friend, of )Dublin. The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Thomas' Church was formed in 1889, during the first year of the ministry here of the late Rev. 3, Hodgins. In the past`year it has lost three life members, Mrs. R. G. Parke, Mrs. William Deem and Miss Florence Cresswell. 45TH ANNIVERSARY OF MR. & MRS. J. CAMPBELL Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, R.R. 4, Walton, McKillop twp. were hon- ored on the occasion of their 45th -e ding anniversary ori Wednesday. urkey dinner was served at the home' of their son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Campbell, R. R. 1, Seaforth. Their family, which includes three sons, Wilson Campbell, R. R. 1, Dublin; William G., Seaforth, and Allan, and two daughters,, Mrs. Gordon )(Evelyn) Jamestown and Mrs. William (Ruth) and 12 attended. A three-storey wedding cake cen- tred the dinner table which was de oorated with pink tapers, streamers and chrysanthemums. The grand- children presented Mr. and Mrs. Campbell with a tri -light lamp, an eight-day clock and other gifts and numerous gifts were received from other friends. Mrs. Campbell is ,the former Ros- ins Allan of Winthrop. Mr. Campbell has been a life-long farmer and has served McKillop twp. as councillor and reeve. Always keenly interested ,, in harness racing, Mr.. Campbell is at present president of the Sealforth Agricultural Society Driving Associ- ation. ENGAGEMENT Mrs. John Wesley Stackhouse, Brucefield; announces the engage- ment of her daughter, Eva Mae, to Robert McKay Wilson, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Bruce field. The wedding will take place quietly early in November. CUDMORE — PRAISER Rev. 11. 3. Snell of Exeter United Church, officiated at the marriage on Saturday, of Audrey Elizabeth Frailer, daughter of Mrs. Fraiser, Seaforth, and the late Grant Fraiser, to Gordon Grant Cuchnore, London, son of Mi. and Mrs. Gordon Cud - more, Exeter. The bride wore a navy suit with pale blue accessories and a corsage of red roses. Miss Cecilia Praiser was bridesmaid for her sist- er, wearing a navy suit, with red ac- cessories and a yellow rose corsage. Keith Madge of London was best man. The wedding dinner was as servedd at Monetta Menard's, Exeter. bride's Mother received, wearing a navy suit with grey accessories. The groom's mother, assisting, wore navy with pinka pink roses. Following wore a o corsage of owing a wedding trip to Niagara Falls and the United States, Mr, and Mrs. Cud - more will reside in London. Northside United Church Rev. John Stinson, Minister 10 a.m., Church School and Adult Bible !Class. 11 a.m., Preacher, Rev. C. Wesley Cope, $.A., 13,D., of ' Brantford. Theme, "The Lord's Day”. 7 pm., Chaplain, The Rev. B.A. 'Garrett, RCAF, Clinton, 8:15 p.m., Young Peoples' Union Egmond 4Ile United Church Rev. W. E. Milroy, Minister. 11 t ";.Pea e, Perfect Peace Sermon ssubj Legione in attendance. 7 p.m., Evening Praise: Subject "The Reformation in Seotland". Wednesday, Nov. 10, Turkey Sup- per at 5:30. St. Thomas Anglican Church !Rev. 3, H. James, Rector 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Evensong Holy Communion first Sunday of the month day of the a month att 11 �9 80 ahm,lun- 3 p.m., St. Marys, Dublin OLD HARPURHEY ROAD TO BE RE -SURFACED Tuckersmith Municipal Council met in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on Nov. 2, 1964, at 1:30 pan. All mem- bers were present and Reeve Doig presided. Members took the Oath of Court of Revision and dealt with one appeal on the Assessment (boll. The building assessment o2 1$550 was strode off 854 Lot 2, Con. 13 ERS. as the building had been removed from the property. M, A, Reid appeared to explain township insurance and advised that claims were paid • only where there was negligence on the part of the municipality. Council suggested that he investigate the possibility of hav- ing mortaliity insurance included in the township policy. The treasurer was instructed to pay subsidy on the Brown Drain to eligible parties. The tenders of Wilson Allen and Wilson McCartney for snow plowing township roads at the rate of $6.00 Per hour each were accepted sub iect to the approval of the Dept; of Highways of Ontario, Mr. MacKay Harper was appointed twp. auditor. Council were advised by the Dept. of Highways that re -paving of that section of No. 8 Highways through the hamlet Harpurhey would be car- ried out at the same time as the re- surfacing from Clinton to Seaforth.. Accounts passed included; Chick- ens killed, $18,60; Medical, $3.00; Roads, $8280.67; Selecting Jurors, $15.00; Drains, $113.18; Salary and allowance, $175.00; Print. and ad- vertising, $58.05; Postage, $5.00. Council adjourned to meet on Dec. 7th at 1 p.m. WINNERS AT LIONS HALLOWE'EN FROLIC Prize winners at the Lions hal- lowe'en frolic on Friday night were: Costume events: eight years and un- der, open, Ann Sharp, Philip Bald- win, and Barbara and David Long - staff; eight to 14, open, Bryan Bra- dy; Ray Scoins, Pearn McLean; na- tional, Judy Crich and Marie Smith, Sandra Savauge and Faye Love; Mary Scott and Connie Glew; comic, Ellen Gorwill and Betty Muegge, Evelyn Dick, :David Dale; best dress- ed couple, Madeline Townsend and Karen Nicholson; Ann Troutbeck and Janet Rowcliffe, Marybolle and Maurice Stinson. 'Racing events: Girls, eight and under, Katie Scott, Susan Snow Bonnie Atkinson; boys, eight .ancd under, Jim McIlwain, John Grant, Peter Sillery; girls, eight to 12, Judy Crich, Corinne Smith, Davina Hubert; boys, eight to 12, two laps, Larry Dale, Ray Scoins, Gary Ast; bicycle race, four laps, Peter Dale, Paul McMaster, John Boshart; pota- to race, boys, 12 to 14, Larry Berg- er, Keith Dellow, Tom Broome; boys 14 and over, Jack Crozier, Jack Matthews, Charlie Geddes; musical barrels, Jack Crozier, Peter Dale, Keith bellow. Draw winners were: chrome kitch- en set, Marlene Turnbull, Seaforth; trilight lamp, Mrs. R. S. Hays, Sea - forth; foodmaster, Miss Norma Muir, Seaforth; toaster, PercY Wright, Cromarty; electric kettle, F. Moore, Seaforth; silver tea ser- vice, Mrs. W. A. Wright, Seaforth; serving tray, Norman Reihl, Sea - forth; wool blanket, Miss Ellen Sta- tham, Forest; lace table cloth, E. L. Walther, Mitchell. Costume judges were Mrs. Joseph McConnell and Miss M. E. Turnbull. Eric Munroe was master of cere- monies and R. S. McKercher was the chairman. • GROUP 1 OF W. A. Mrs. Frank Roberton was hostess to group 1 of Northside W. A. Tues- day evening with 25 present. Mrs. Win. Campbell presided over the business. The 1955 election of offi- cers took place. The general W. A. meeting is to be held on December 2, in the afternoon. Mrs. Close and Mrs. B. Stephenson were in charge of the program. Mrs. Close read a poem on the "Road to Happiness". "0 God Our Help in Ages Past" was sung. Mrs. J. Broadfoot led in pray- er. Miss Fennell in her pleasant man- ner told of her trip to Ireland this past summer. Mrs. Stinson thanked the speaker and Mrs. Roberton for the use of her home. Mrs. Close closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs: G. Pryce and Mrs. G. Elliott assisted Mrs. Roberton in serving lunch. GROUP MEETS Group 3 of the W. A. of Northside United Church met at the home of Misses Abbie and Wilma Seip with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Bev, Christie, presided and opened the meeting with a poem, "A Friend or Two" by Miss Isabel"Gra- ham. After hymn 483, all repeated the Lord's Prayer. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given and visiting committee reported six calls. During the business the ladies were reminded to bring their mite boxes to the next meeting. Miss Thelma Elgie and Mrs. Peter Dunlop were appointed as a nominating committee for the slate of officers for 1955, Mrs.. Chas. Pinder presided over the devotional period. Hymn 376 was sung. Mrs. Pinder told a story per- taining to Remembrance Day. Mrs, Norman Snider read the scripture, followed with ptayer by Mrs. Pinder. A reading was riven by Mrs. Coch- rane, entitled, "What's the Differ- ence". Miss Barbara Trewartha fa- vored with a musical number on her Hawaiian guitar which. was very much enjoyed. Hymn 148 was sung and the meeting closed by all repeat- ing, the Mizpah 13enedietion, Con- tests were enjoyed followed by a so- cial half hour. Next meeting will be at the home of Miss Thelma E1gie. JOHN HANNA ENTERS HIS 106111 YEAR This item from the Winnipeg Free Press of Oct, 23_wil1 be of interest. Mr. Hannah live in Tuckersmith be- fore ,going west, Hannah's School being (*abed after him, The item which was headed "Winnipegger to enter 106th year" is as follows; John Hannah of Winnipeg has lived 35 years past the allotted three score and 10 years, yet is still in "good shape." Monday (Oct. 25th) four daugh- ters will join Mr, Hannah to hell) him celebrate his 105th birthday. Mr. Hannah stays with one of these daughters, Mrs. Nicol Shirray, at suite 1, 202 Maryland street, "A big event" in Mr. Hannah's life was the family reunion in Swan River, Man., on his 100th birthday, especially since his family consists of 35 great-grandchildren, 18 grand- children end nine children, seven living, Mr, Hannah spends his day watch- ing the traffic on Maryland street, reading the papers and magazine ar- ticles, slid occasionally going for a ear ride. He is quite capable of looking aft- er himself, although deaf, according to Mrs. Shirray. Mr. Hannah has no recipe for a long life. IIis daughter, Mrs. Shirray, said that his mother lived until she was 95. "He comes from good healthy stock." C. W. L. The monthly meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League was held in the school hall on Tuesday evening' with the president, Miss M. Dunn presiel- ing. The Secretary, Mrs. Etue, and Treasurer, Mrs. Hart gave their re- ports, also the First Vice, Mrs. Prin- gle reported two new members. The Second Vice, Mrs. James reported a box being sent out West. The first euchre was held at the home of Mrs. Williams from which $10.00 was realized. It was passed that $15.00 be sent to the Flood Vic- tims' Fund. Arrangements were made for the bazaar, tea and home baking sale to be held in the school hall, Saturday, Dec. 4th. The meeting closed with prayer after which lunch was served by Mrs. Etue and Mrs. Pringle. W. I. The Seaforth Women's Institute will )told their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov, 9, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Kerr. This is the United Nations meeting in charge of Mrs. Ross Gordon and Mrs. John Kerr. Tho roll call will be answered by "If you had a choice of occupa- tions, what would be yours?" The London Area reports will _ be given at this meeting. The special speaker will be A. Y. McLean, choosing for his subject, the motto, "After all there is but one race, humanity". Sandwiches: Mrs. James F. Scott, Mrs. John McGregor; cookies, Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Ross Gordon. The short course that was to have been held on Nov. 8 has been indef- initely postponed. MRS. JOHN PATTERSON SPEAKS The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid of First Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday with Mrs. Har- old Whyte, President, in the chair. The meeting opened with a suitable poem by Mrs. H. Scott. The Secre- tary's and treasurer's reports were read and adopted. Mrs. Robt. Mc- Farlane sang a solo entitled "God Understands" accompanied by Mrs. M. R. Rennie. Mrs. John Patterson was the speaker and chose as her subject "Jack Miner". She told of his religious life in a very interest- ing manner. He tagged the birds with a bible verse which went to all parts of the world. Family worship was always held no matter who the guests. Jack Miner lived his religion and did a very great deal of good during his life. Mrs. M. Scott moved a 'hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Pat- terson and Mrs. McFarlane. A social half hour was then enjoyed. SAMUEL REGELE Samuel Regele died in Scott Mem- orial Hospital on Sunday, following a two-week illness, in his 86th year. He was born in McKillop twp. where he was a life-long resident. 'Unmar- ried, he is survived by three sisters, Mrs. Henry Koehler, McKillop; Mrs, Lydia Hoegy, Seaforth, and Mrs. John Kechnie. Three brothers predeceased him. He was a member of the Evan- gelical Church, McKillop.. The body rested at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Goderich St. W., Seaforth, where Rev. H. L. Brox of .,Sebring- ville conducted a private service at 1:30 p.m. on Monday, followed by a public service in McKillop Evangeli- cal Church at 2:30 p.m. Burial was in the' Evangelical Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ernest Elligson, Reuben Rapien, Anthony Siemon, Zack Elligson, Henry Kleber, Edgar Elligson. LOCAL WINNERS AT INTERNATIONAL MATCH Prize winners in the Cocksliutt Special competition for boys 18 years and under, using Cockshntt tractors and plows et the recent In- ternational Ploughing Match at Bres- lau include Bruce Coleman, R. R. 4. Seaforth, and S. Williams, R.T. 2. Ohse'relcen, Ont., tied fur first nlace; and Moil >•KrGntrin, R.R. 2. Welton, Ont.. and Jack Crn"ier, R.R. 2. Sea - forth. Pinel for serums mere. 7', Phe amen,. nmm�nh+Minx Tulin tn, -o- 3*,' .,n -n ,,!snort 21,d, BARN BURNED AT ST, COLUMBAN TUESDAY Flames roared through a bank barn on No. 8 highway, about two -and -a half miles south of here at about 430 p.m., Tuesday, while the owner was away, burning it to the ground and destroying 100 hens and 16 pigs, as well as tents and equipment, Dam- age was estimated at about $5,000. The fire, which broke out while owner Direk Wolterbeek and his family were away was spotted by the driver of a passing truck. The trucker sped to the barn and released three pigs. However the other pigs and the chickens went unnoticed by the crowd until the pigs began to squeal, but by then the flames had spread too far to do anything about them, Seaforth firemen responed but could only stand by to protect the house. Danger to the house which was 150 feet west of the barn, was lessened due to slight wind. No implements were in the barn, but a stock of grain and hay was a complete loss, One sow broke free and raced across a field with smoke pouring from its nostrils, Gerald Holland, insurance agent for Mr. Wolterbeek, said produce and stock were insured is well as the barn, but that Wolterbeek would sustain a loss in rebuilding the barn. Origin of the fire has not been determined. Smoke from the fire spread over the highway and was responsible for an accident. Provincial Constable H. Snell of Seaforth slowed his police cruiser when his visibility was hampered and the car was struck in the rear by a car driven by H. E. Smith, of Sea - forth. Although uninjured both were severely shaken. Police said both cars suffered ex- tensive damage. NORTHSIDE W.M.S. The regular meeting of the Senior Auxiliary of the WMS of Nprthside Church was held in the schoolroom on Tuesday evening, Oct. 26, with quite a number of visitors and child- ren present to see the film, shown by Rev. Mr. Stinson. A short business meeting was held at 7:30 with Mrs. Moffat in the chair, and Mrs. Close acting as secretary, in the absence of Mrs. Henderson. Reports from the various departments were received and Miss Somerville presented the budget for the remaining three months An invitation from the W. A. of St. Thonias' Anglican Church to attend their 65th anniversary on Nov. ;2nd, was accepted. Mrs. J. 114. Scotts had charge of the devotional period, opening with a scripture quo- tation. A. hymn was sung, Mrs. Hay read the scripture lesson, and Mrs. Christie led in prayer. Mr. Stinson then presented the film "Where none shall Thirst", which showed the people of India drawing water, from wells, in very primitive fashion, and also showing native Christians going among their own people, sharing the good news of Christianity. HIGH SCHOOL NEWS The Golden Bears ended the sea- son last Friday by defeating Wing - ham 18-13. At the end of the first half it looked grim for Seaforth with Wingham leading 13-0. In the third quarter Seaforth came back with Jack Crozier catching a long pass from Sandy McMillan. Before the quarter was over Sandy had got touchdown and a rouge, This tied the score at 13-13. In the final 15 minutes Ron Muir carried the ball across the line for a touchdown mak- ing the final score Seaforth 18, Wingham 13. Nominations started on Tuesday for the Students' Council. The Pres- ident must be chosen from grade 12 or 13. The Secretary and Treasurer can be chosen from grades 11, 12 or 13. The election will he held the first time that assembly can be held in the new gym. ATTENDING W.O.A.S. Messrs. Allan Haugh, Bruce Cole- man and Jack Bell of Tuckersmith, left last week to attend classes at the Western Ontario Agricultural School, Ridgetown. RED CROSS The Red Cross will meet on Fri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Li- brary rooms. CONSTANCE Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Addison in the death of her aunt, Mrs, Will Finnigan, of Goderich, previously from !Dungan- non. Mrs. Verne Dale's group of Con- stance W. A. held a quilting at Mrs. Lorne Lawson's, on Tuesday of last week. The Golden Links Mission Band are having a social everting in the Church basement in the form of a crolcinole party, on Friday evening. Everybody welcome. Mr. and Mrs, Ephraim Clarke en- tertained a few neighbors on Mon- day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Durham, who are leav- ing the community. The following is the address: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Durham, Someone has said that life is like a book, made up of many or few chap- ters, Another chapter seems to have ended among us as you are leaving the community. However we hope that you will' return frequently to visitus and we all join -in wishing you mann years of happiness in your new home. As a remembrance, we wish yen to accept these tokens of our esteem, Signed—Four neighbors. 61.60 a Year Snowdon pros., Publishers Authorized O as ,Se od. Ol,,ss, ,nail, Foot ,11111111010„III,11A1,111111111101„111AMMA111 11,111,11,11 I "1111„A,11A1 namok111,11111111,,111,t1011111 ,,,,,,, .11111,1111111111, DINNERWARE \ iI // AS ADVERTISED CU T.V. • With the purchase of a 4q Piece set of any 1847 Rogers Bros. pattern. • Daffodil Dinnerware and Daffodil FLATWARE are just made for each other. • It's a fine textured, creamy ' white, English pottery, of good quality and finish. • Open Stock available. 84 pieces for SOO CHEST INCLUDED S V U ES Jewellery Gifts Fine China Seaforth ,,, a,,,,,,,, I II1111100001,1„101,1,,,,,,11,11011,1100,1,"11Y1,111111111111,1",,,,1,11,11, 111111A011111,11011011111111,,,110., JUDGE COSTELLO DIES CROMARTY IN CAR ACCIDENT � . Mrs. G. M. Young, Forest, was guest speaker for the Women's Mis- Huron county Judge Thomas M. sionary Society thankoffering ser - Costello, 71, of Goderich, was fatally [vice on Sunday. Rev. S. Kerr was in injured in a car -transport collision , charge of the service and the male near Bothwell, in the Chatham area, 'quartette provided special music. Friday. He died enroute to hospital!, Next Sunday the church serciee in Chatham of a crushed chest and will commence at 2.30 p.m. and will internal injuries. continue at the same hour through A Goderich youth, John Graham -1 the winter months with Sunday 16, on of Dr. and Mrs. M. 3. Grah_ school at 1,30 p.ni. am, was admitted to Chatham Gener-1 Mr. and Mrs. A. 3lcLaehlan at - al Hospital suffering from a fractur- ,tended anniversary service at Knox ed leg and shock, following the col-' church, Mitchell, on Sunday morn- lision ear the junction of Highways ing and visited with 1NIr, and Mrs. 2 and 79.nI 1 rnest Allen, Persons at the scene said both the Mrs. G. M. Young, Forest, was judge and the youth were jammed the guest of Mr. and Mrs, T. L. in the wreckage. The truck, a cat Scott over the week end. transport, was driven by Jaynes T Mrs. T. Wren, Chiselhurst, visited Borthwick, 30, of Windsor. on Sunday with Mrs, Grace Stott. Judge Costello and the youth Mm. Harvey Dow and infant dau- were returning from a hunting trip ghter returned home from Stratford to Pelee Island. A bag of 80 pheas- Hospital on Monday, ants, and Judge Costello's hunting • Mrs. G. Tuffin who has been visit - dog, which was still alive, were ing friends here has gone to London found near the car. to spend some time with Mr. and A. member of the Ontario Legisia ' Mrs. II. P. Currie. tune for two terms in the Ferguson! Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Currie and administration, Judge Costello was Linda Ann, London, spent the week also noted for his 28 years of service end with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Walker. as Huron judge, and as a sports! enthusiast, COUNTY GROUP MEETS Born in 1883 at Brudenell, near) Harvey C. Johnston, Blyth, presi- Renfrew, in Renfrew county, he dent of the Huron County Co -opera - took his early schooling in that area, , tive Medical Services, at the seventh then taught school for a time. !annual meeting Thursday night in He took his Bachelor of Arts de-, Clinton, reported that the co -opera - gree at the University of Ottawa tive surgical plan which was first and studied law at Osgoode Hall.' put into effect last May, has proven He, was called to the bar in 1913.' satisfactory so far. There are 600 He returned to Renfrew where he' persons covered. He said that 33,867 became a partner of the late Hom medical contracts, an increase of 02 Thomas McGarry, and during his 1 over the total of last year, were law practice there served as Con -"drawn up by the secretary treasurer, servative M.P.P, for Renfrew. 'Bert Irwin, Clinton. These contracts Ile came to Goderich in 1931 as covered 10,267 persons in 181 var- Huron county judge. Ile was an'rou, groups. There Were 1,206 claims outstanding athlete and travelled to . totalling $68,052, an average of 153. distant points playing baseball. His' each. The increase in claims over sports ability made hint popular as that of last year was $6,843. The an after dinner speaker.. Services finished the year with a Judge Costello wee active in small margin of profit. church affairs as well as civic life. He was an active member of St, Pe- ter's Rontan Catholic Church, Goder- ich, and a member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are his wife, the former May McKay of Renfrew, one son, Craig, a student at the University of Western Ontario, and a daughter, Mrs. Alex. (Nora) Rankin of Toron- to. A prayer service was conducted at St. Peter's Church, 'Goderich on Monday at 2 p.m..Requiem High Mass was sung at t. Francis Xavier. Church, Renfrew, Tuesday at 10 am. Burial was made at Renfrew. HULLETT Thirty-five ladies attended the Burns' W. A. and WMS meeting held at Mrs. Geo. Smith's home on Thurs. Oct, 28th. Mrs. Tebbutt and mem- bers of her group were in charge of the worship service. Mrs, Carter, Christian Citizenship Sec., gave a reading. A Nominating Committee, Mrs, Hesic, Mrs. Geo. Carter, and Mrs. Leslie Reid, will bring in the 1055 slate of officers, at the Nov. meeting. Shirley and Myrtle Knox sang a duet, "Don't turn the Sa- vior Away". Mrs. John Riley, vise - president, conducted the W. A. busie ness session. The society decided to HOSPITAL AUXILIARY donate the profit (approx. $25.) from The Hospital Auxiliary to Scott the lunch counter at Mr. George Memorial Hospital will hold their re- Brown's sale, to the Hurricane Relief gular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 9th Fund. A bazaar will be held at the at the nurses' residence. November meeting.