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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1950-01-12, Page 1k1.11110 The Seafort WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 73, No, 2 N HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WS SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 12, 1950 GOLDEN WEDDING OF MR. AND MRS. P. J. KELLY Mr, and .Mrs, P. J. Kelly will cele- brate their 50th wedding anniver- sary on Monday, Jan. 16. They will be at home to their many friends in the afternoon from 3 to 5 and in the evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. INAUGURAL MEETING OF SEAFORTH COUNCIL The statutory meeting of the Sea - forth town council was held in the council chambers an Monday at 11 a.m. The following elected members having taken the oath or office, took their seats: Mayor J. 10. Keating, Reeve P. S. Silts, Councillors W. A. Ross, ,las. A. Stewart, 13. F. Christie, N. Scoins, 11, H. Close, The mayor welcomed the members for 1950. Meeting opened with prayer by Rev, T, Dale Jones, Moved by E. H. Close and B. F. Christie that the striking committee to strike the 19.50 committees be the council as a whole, Moved by N. Scoins and W. A, Ross, that this council extend the. season's greetings to the incoming Tuckersmith council, with the hope that the sane cordial relations which have existed between the two bodies in the past be continued in the fut- ur•e. Council then adjourned to meet at 8 p.m. FROGS AND SNAKES OUT IN JANUARY During the recent mild weather, Bobbie and Jackie McCowan, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Peter McCowan, Rox- boro, found two snakes about two feet long just north of the farm, while on the road to school. The boys also found a polliwog and a frog. They had the frog at home for sev- eral days. The World's Finest Anthracite BLUE COAL E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. D. A. MacMillan, Minister. 10 a.m., Sunday School and Adult Bible Classes. 11 'a.m, Worship: Sermon Subject "Sincerity". Third in series on Ten Commandments. 11:30 a.m., Junior Congregation, 7 p.m., Worship: Sermon Subject "Remember the Sabbath". Fourth in the series. A cordial welcome to all services. TOWN COUNCIL HOLD JANUARY MEETING. The Seaforth town Council held its first business meeting of the Year in the council chamber on 'Monday evening, Important business included the. granting of a building permit to John L. Rice for a $12,000 gas station and showroom on Goderich Street, and making arrangements to register a new street plan for the de- velopment of the former Tucker - smith Agricultural property as build- ing lots. All members of council were pre- sent, Mayor Keating presiding. The council had met in the morning for the official organization meeting. A request from Mr. Rice to build a gas station and auto display room on property he had bought from the McColl Frontenac Co. on the north side of Goderich street between Main Street and West William street was considered. Mr. Rice was present and explained his plans to council. He said the building would be about 14 feet high, built of cement blocks with a crystalline covering. Councillor Scorns asked if Council had passed a motion giving half the proceeds from outside fire calls to the firemen. The town has received $50 from Tuckersmith for a fire call last summer. A motion was passed giving the firemen half the money from outside fire calls, and retroac- tive for the year 1949. It was report- ed that Clinton had been paid $75 for the fire call here on Nov. 21; the airport had remade no charge for the fire call the same night. The mayor read a letter from Watson & Reid dealing with compen- sation insurance coverage for the town's clerical employees, the Volun- teer firemen and all other town em- ployees. It was reported that due to c'lrang- es in the act governing compensa- tion for volunteer firemen that all claims for compensation would now be awarded by the workmen's com- pensation board and the awards paid by the insurance company, previous- ly the awards had been made by the insurance company. An application for purchase of a lot 00 x 132 feet between Mr. Din- woodie's house and the Shell station to George 32, Miller, was accepted by council subject to registration of the new survey and other conditions to be arranged at time of sale. It was said that Mr. Miller was snaking ar- rangements for building a house on this property. This application led to an exten- sive discussion of the new plan for the former Tuekersmith Agricultur- al property on the West side of the town. The new survey is all done and nas been sent to Toronto for approv- First Presbyterian Church 10 a.mn.. Bible Class and Sunday School. 11 a.m., "Fit for the Kingdom". Junior Congregation, 6:30 p.nr., Organ Recital. '7 p.m., "God's Faithfulness", 3:15 p.m., Y.P.S, Fireside. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m., "The Whole Gospel in Small Compass". 7 p.m., "Our need of Life." St. Thomas' Church Sunday, January 15th, 1950 lst Sunday after the Epiphany . 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer 7 p.m., Evensong 3 pan., Evensong, St. Mary's, Dublin. Annual Congregational Meeting The annual congregational meet- ing of the parish of St, Thomas' is to be held in the parish hall on Tues- day evening January 17th at 7 p.m. It will be preceded by a supper served by the 'men of the congrega- tion and all members are cordially invited to attend. Lets snake this one of the red letter days in the life of the parish. Reports of all committees will be presented at the 'business ;session. .Show a real interest in the work of your church by being present. MRS. JOHN CARTER Mrs, John Carter, Huron Road West, the former Margaret Dodds, 88, widow of the late John Carter, died Friday at the home of her soh James. Mrs. Carter had been in fair- ly good health until the past three months. She was born in McKillop, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Dodds, who were pioneer resi- dents of the township. Mr. Carter cried eight years ago. She is survived by two sons, James F., Tuckersmith; John, 'Seaforth, and three daughters, Mrs. George Dale, Mrs. John Fergu- son, and Mrs. M. McKellar, also by two,,sisters, Mrs. Chas, McNeil. Ful- larton, and 'Mrs. James Dale, Kin- burn. The funeral was. held on Mon- day from the residence of her son James Carter, Huron Road West, at 2;00 p.m. with Rev. D. Glenn Campbell oficiating. Interment was in Maitlandbank cemetery. PRESENTATION A lovely satin bound Esmond wool blanket was presented to Ruth Ann' daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dal- ton Diegel, compliments of the Kid- dies'Shop, Seaforth, for being the first1950 baby born in town. al and will be registered at Goderich. It will be necessary for the council to pass a notion cancelling the old Tuckersmith Agricultural survey. Councillor McMaster said they were busy planning the drains. Reeve Sills said. that it would be necessary to have an award drain through the Reynolds and Beattie properties, or council could go to the people and snake arrangements, !Reeve Stills said the surveyor had trade levels through the property. He figured they had a 13 -foot fall to where drain would cross highway. The drain would cost about $5,000. Total cost of the development will be about 910,000. The municipal board will be asked for permission for the town to draw on reserves to finance the project. Council plans to hold a special meeting to consider the plan and drain awards in detail. The Mayor said that the electric power line would be placed at the back of the lots in the new survey, Councillor Close reported that a Bell Telephone underground cable had been cut on Louisa Street. A man working for Mr. T. Smith had cut it, he said. Council appointed Mr. E. Larone as the town's representative on the hospital board. Councillor Close reporting for the street committee said he had a re- quest from the Supertest stetion to connect their car wash rack to the drainon tGoderich street. At present it is connected to another drain, which has plugged up frequently. Council decided to advise the install- ation of a grease and gravel trap, and see if that would help matters. Mr. Close said there had been com- plaints about drains and that some of the towns warning lanterns had disappeared. He said the stone crush- er had been dismantled for the sea- son, and it was only possible to get gravel for East William Street, which was in bad shape. Et would be hard for residents to get in coal, etc. .Councillor Christie reported that the alley behind Main Street needed gravel. The following appointments were made; D. H. Wilson, town clerk and relief officer, $1,100 per annum; D, H. Wilson, town treasurer, $700; Wm, Anent, assessor, $500; D. Sills, fire brigade chief, $150.00; J. 'Cum- mings, weed inspector and fruit tree inspector, $7.00 per month; J. Cum- mings, road foreman, $36.68 per month, and caretaker and street Supt„ $73.32 per month; McConnell and Hays, town solicitors, at $100. per,annum; Brock, Davis, Dunn and Broughton, town .auditers, fee $800; tax collector, J. Cummings; A. Bush - le, scavenger and poundkeeper, $125.00 per month; fence viewers, Scarlett, R, Scarlett, 'Mrs, C. E,. Smith, member public library ,board, The fol owing accounts and salar- TUCKERSMITH OFFICIALS NAMED IN 1950 Tuckersmith Municipal Connell, comprised of Arthur Nicholson, Reeve; Councillors, Itoy Bell, Wil- liam Rogerson, D. A. Moffatt and Andrew Crosier, held their inaugural meeting for the year 1950 in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on 'Monday, Jan, 9, 1950. at 11 aan. Each mem- ber subscribed to the Oath of Office before the Clerk, Rev. Mr, Jas. El- ford of Egmondville attended and invoked Divine Guidance upon the deliberations of the council for the ensuing year. Appointments for the year 1950 included: Member Ausable River Conserva- tion Authority, Roy Bell; Member Scott ;Memorial Hospital Board 1950- 51, Harold Finnigan; Road Superin- tendent, Robt, Dalrymple; Fence - viewers, Mister Broadfoot, Chas. MacKay, Wm, Kyle; Poundkeepers, Leslie Lawson, John Broadfoot Scott Cluff and Melville Traquair; Livestock and Poultry Valuators. Robt. Tyndall, A. 13. Bell, J. W, Crich; Auditor, James Love, The Clerk was employed as Cleri- cal Assistance to the Road Superin- tendent for the year 1950 at a salary of $200.00. Council joined the Ontario Good Roads Association and The Ontario Association of Thural !Municipalities and the Clerk was instructed to for- ward membership fee of 95.00 to each. Expenses of $25.00 will be paid the Clerk or any member of the Council attending the Conventions in February. The Clerk was instructed to apply for the balance of subsidy on the 1949 Road Expenditure, Rate of labor was set at 60c an hour; man and team, $1.00 an hoar; Man, team and mower, 31. an ;hour. Council subscribed to the Municip- al World for the use of council and officials for the year 1950. No action was taken on a request from the Community 'Centre Com- ittee for a grant of $3,000, By -Law No. 1, 1950, authorizing The Bell Telephone Co. to do certain work on their lines was given its re- quired readings and passed. Grants of 925.00 to the Salvation Army and $10.00 to the Crop Im movement Asociation were made. Accounts passed included: Fox bounty, 34.00; Election Expenses, 3157.75; Relief, 3105.90; Roads Acct., $389.84; Sheep killed by dogs, $142.50; Printing. $35.00; Twp. Stanley, Cooper Drain, $1058.00; Salary and alowance, $125,00; post- age, 0.00. Council adjourned to meet Feb. 4th at 2 p.m. E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk. GRADUATE NURSES RECEIVE REG.N. Miss Mary Leona I•Tolland, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, J. J. Holland of St. Columban, has successfully passed examinations set by the Reg- istered Nurses' Association of Out- ario. Miss Holland was born in St. Columban, received her High school education at Dublin and graduated from St. Joseph's Sphool of Nursing, London, in May, 1949. Miss Teresa L. Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter E. Maloney, McKillop, received word she success- fully passed examinations set by the Registered Nurses Association of Ontario. Miss Maloney graduated from the School of Nursing at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, in June last year and is now on the staff at the K. W. Hospital, Kitchener. DIPLOMAS AND SEALS FOR S. S. PUPILS The following students of North- side United Church Sunday School were presented with diplomas and seals for regular attendance during 1949. To qualify for such an award one could not miss more than three Sun days. Robert Raikes Diplomas: Joan Ro- berton, Donald Craig., Alice Christie Gwen Christie, Bill Roberton, Floyc{ Dale, Mr. H. Lawrence. Seals: 2nd year: Betty Lou Gou- die, Lau'ene Henderson, Judy Crich, Mrs. Barron. 4th year, Lynda Sa- vauge. 6th year, •Sandra Savauge, Marjory Knight. 7th year, Robert Knight, Robert Snell. 9th year, Ted Savauge. llth year, Jean Snell. 13th year, June Snell. 14th year, Edna Huisser, 15th year, Francis Huisser, Mr. Sam Scott, Superintendent, made the presentations at close of Sunday School on Sunday. ies were passed, Seaforth Memorial Centre, $5000.; C. W, Carter, 9180,00; Seafortli Memorial Centre, 920,000,00; E. Miller 318,90; S. Williams, $9.00; Si Burns, $5.00; L. Rowland, 938,00; Treas. of Ont., 9340.26; C. N. R., 34.56; Baldwin Hardware, 921,63; Mathany-Hunter, $19.50; Caardno Bios., 340.00; Robert Clarke, 320.; Relief, $126,08; D. H. !Wilson, $141.- 66; 3, Cummings, $117,00; A. Bushie 9125.00; Jno, A, Wilson, $20.00; Seaforbh Fuel & Supply, 318.20; E. 1. Chamberlain, 320.00; S. Williams, $42,00; E. Miller, $17.50; Canadian Bank of Commerce, 930.00; Bell Telephone Co„ $13.50; Sundries, 61.05; 0. Lyddiatt, $33.00; E. W. Montgomery, 34.00; G. A, Whitney, 312.50. (Continued on Page 5) FIRST 1950 MEETING OF MoKILLOP COUNCIL The inaugural meeting of Meliil lop township council was held on Monday. The following officials wen nanned.for 1950: Clerk and Treas., J, M. Eckert Collector if taxes, Dominion Bank School attendance officer, John R Leeming; Drainage Inspector, Clar once Regele; Weed Inspector, Albert Harrison; Auditors, Monteith and Monteith, for twp. schools and tele- phonephone; selecting jurors, $5.00 meet- ing; tele- ; Councillors, 3130. each. Patrolmen, John E. Murray; Henry Kleber, James E. McQuaid, •Geo, H, Leonhardt. Michael 13. Mur- ray, Stanley Hillen, Hugh Gordon, Thos. Haekwell, Stewart Dolmage, ,Russell Barrows, Joseph Hugill, Vin- cent Lane, Con. M. Eckert, Wilfred !Maloney,Kerr, Join Gordon, Finlay Mc- Kercher, Eldon err, Peter Mc- Laughlin, Robert Dodds, Rudolph Fischer, Walter Somerville, Sam Bol- ton, Earl Mills. Poundkeepers: John Walsh, Jo- seph Carlin, Reuben Buuck, Wm. Anderson, Percy Taylor, Peter Mc- Cowan, Charles Kleber, Wm, ide- Spaclden, Henry Bennewies. Fence Viewers: Janes Nolan, Wm. O'Reilly, Wm. Boyd, Joseph Mc- Laughlin, Wm. Shannon, Robert Campbell, Boyd Driscoll, Thos Mc- Millan, Robt. McClure. Valuators of livestock and poultry, Alex Smith, Frank Bowman, Robert Dodds, Antone Siemon. Building Inspectors, Archie Som- erville, Wm. Beattie. ' Application was made to Dept. of Highways for road subsidy on 351; 030.06 less receipts of 32,077.83. Net amount $4,895.23. Rate of pay for work done on roads to be as follows: 70e per hour for man, and $1.00 per hour for man, team and mower. Parties doing work on roads without orders from seed superintendent will not be paid. The Council joined the Ontario' Rural Municipal Associattion. Amount paid on roads 336.36. McConnell and Hays were ap- I;ointed solicitor's. A charge was set of minimum of $5.00 per hour for the road main- tainer for winter and summer to McKillop ratepayers only, to be un- der orders of Road Superintendent only. Kenneth Betties was appointed fill] time operator of road maintainer Council took 110 action in appoint- ing a township representative to Scott Memorial Hospital. Board. No action was taken as yet on re- quest for 33,000 to Seaforth Mem- orial Centre. e CANADIAN LEGION HOCKEY SCHEDULE Intermediates: Jan. 13—SEAFORTH at Tavistock Poole at Wellesley Jan. 18—Poole at Mitchell Jan. 19—SEAFORTH at Wellesley Jan. 20—Poole at• Tavistock Jan, 24—Wellesley at SEAFORTH Jan. 25—Tavistock at Mitchell Jan. 27—Tavistock at Poole Jan. 30—Tavistock at Wellesley Jan. 31—Mitchell at SEAFORTH Feb. 2—Mitchell at Poole Feb. 3—Wellesley at Tavistock Feb. 6—Mitchell at Wellesley Feb. 7—Tavistock at SEAFORTH Feb. 9—SEAFORTH at Mitchell (in Seaforth), Wellesley at Poole Feb. 15—Mitchell at Tavistock Feb. 21—Poole at SEAFORTH Manager—George Kruse Assistant Managers, Tom Sills and Jack Dunlop, ST. THOMAS' GUILD The annual meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held in the Parish .Hall on Tuesday of this week, with twenty members present. Mrs, McGavin, the presi- dent, opened the meeting by read- ing the Epistle for the first Sunday after Epiphany, followed by prayers for the parish, the New Year and the Lord's Prayer in unison. Very en- couraging reports were read from all committees. All objectives for the year were met with a balance of $198.86. In the absence of Rev. T. Dale Jones, Miss C. Holmes presided over the election of officers for 1950 as follows: Hon, Pres., Mrs. C. Holmes;, Pres., Mrs, Shaw; lst Vice -Pres., Mrs. Wm. Oldfield; 2nd Vice -Pres, Mrs. Nott; Sec'y, Mrs. B. Higgins; 'Treas., Mrs. Ada Reid; Rep. to Board of Management, Mrs. 'Anne; ; Hos- pital Aid, Mrs, O'Shea; RedCross, Mrs. McGavin; Pianist, Mrs. Higgins, .After the offertory was received and dedicated, the new president, Mrs, Shaw took the chair and pro- ceeded with January business and plans for this year. The meeting closed with the benediction. CONSTANCE Wire. Robt. Lawson returned home last week after spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Les Lawson of Tuckersmith. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Oke spent Monday with Mr. and. Mrs, Lorne Lawson. Mr. Gordon Carnoc'han of Eloise, Michigan, spent the weekend 'with Mrd, and Mrs, Ephriam Clarke and Ellwood and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, ;Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Medd of Sea - forth and Mt, and Mrs, Wm, Living- stone and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch. 91 a year AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSE CHELSEA BIRD LADY HAMILTON TEA ROSE SERENA KENTISH ROCKERY We have received small shipments of each of these very pretty patterns in Royal Albert English Bone China, Cups & saucers, plates, sugars & creams & fancy pieces are included. Make your purchases now while we have a fair selection from which to choose. SAVAUGES Jewellery Watches Fine China Expert Watch Repairing C. W. L. The January meeting of the Cath- olic Women's 'League was held in St. James' School Hall, Tuesday even- ing, Jan. 10th. The meeting was opened with prayer by the lst Vice - Pres„ Mrs. J. Hotham Jr. in the ab- sence of the President. A financial report was given by the treasurer, Miss A. Gaffney, showing a substan- tial balance in the bank. Mrs. I. O'- Leary reported presenting school pins to the St. James' graduating class at the Christmas party held last December. The visiting commit- tee for the month of January is Mrs, J. Hotham Jr. and Mrs. Fred Dinwoodie. Dodi . e The meeting t n t o closed s prayer. R o ed with CALVIN WESTMAN IRONSIDE Due to a heart attack; Calvin Westman Ironside, well known busi- ness man passed away suddenly on Saturday morning as he was sitting on the side of- his bed. He was born in Granton, Ont., but had lived the past 10 years in Seaforth where for nearly nine years he conducted a variety store in the building formerly occupied by Mrs. W. J. Walker, disposing of his business about a year ago to Mr. Elmer Larone. He was married in 1940 to Margaret Christopher, of London, who survives hila, together with three small sons, William, Janes, and Robert, and one daughter Margaret Ann, also by three broth- ers, Clayton, Kintore; Cuthbert, Lon- don, and Carleton, London, and one sister, Lelia, New York. The funeral took place from the family residence on Tuesday. at 2:00 p.m. with Rev, T. Dale Jones officiating. Internment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, London. Tie pallbearers were Gordon Wright, John Crich, Harry Norris. Dr, Stapleton, Pete Christopher. J. M. McMillan. Flower bearers: Rill Lee- ming, James McNaughton. Carmen Roweliffe, Stewart Wigg, Elmer Lar. one, James Hogg, "LIZ GAIRDNER" SCOTT DIES IN TORONTO Elizabeth Tudor Scott, 29, free- lance writer, whose pen name was Liz Gairdner, died Monday at the Women's College Hospital, Toronto, after six weeks illness, She was the wife of James Scott, book editor of The Telegram, and son of Mrs, H. R. Scott, Seaforth. Daughter of the late R. H. F. Gairdner, Episcopal clergyman and formerly of Bayfield, she was born at 'Loraine, Ohio. She was the winner of Vogue magazine's Prix de Paris while a student at Columbia Univers sity School of Journalism. She was also a graduate of St. Hilda's Col- lege, University of Toronto. For a time Mrs. Scott worked on Vogue and later joined the staff of Mayfair magazine, Toronto. Subse- quently she went to Montreal as a feature writer on the Standard. She and Mr. Scott were married while he was a professor at the University of Saskatchewan in 1944. They resided in Saskatoon, She went to Toronto when Mr. Scott joined the staff of the CBC. Since her marriage, Mrs. Scott has been writing as a freelance for vari- ous Canadian and United States magazines, She leaves her husband, another and one daughter, Katie. SEAFORTH W. I. The January meeting of the, Sea - forth Women's Institute was held at the home of 'Mrs. William Leeming on Tuesday, Jan. 10111. with about 15 members and ^'nests present. The President, Mrs. John Hiilebrecht opened the meeting and the roll call was answered by "A washday des- sert". Many very god suggestions were offered, In the absence of the secretary, the business part of the meeting was in charge of the treas. urer, Mrs. John McLean, Letters of thanks were read from Mrs. Chaffe of the Children's Shelter in Gder- ich, Mrs. Jacobs of the County Home in Clinton, and the Bell Telephone - Staff, also Xmas greetings from the Kippen Institute, It was decided to hold a dance in Cardno's Hall on Feb. 14th, the Ranch Boys supply- ing the music, also a pot -luck dinner will he held at the home of Mrs. John- McLean on Wednesday, Jan. 18th. Members are asked to be there early, any time after ten as there are several quilts to be made for the Children's Hospital in London. Mrs. McLean will supply hot potatoes and the members may bring anything they desire. As this was our work meeting-, two quilts were male for the Children's Hospital in London. Mrs. Robt, McLachlan, convenor and Mrs. Andrew Crozier were appointed to have then sent to London, The members are asked again to please remember to bring their lunch cloths to the euchre and donee on Friday evening. NORTHSIDE W. A. Group two of the W. A. of North- side Church held their January meet- ing at the home of Misses Vera and Laura Mole in the forst of a pot- luck supper. Meeting was opened by singing hymn 502 followed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Hay gave n and the secretaryscripture read the minutes. The roll call wee answered by 22 ladies. It was decided to ,ave our coppers during January. Hymn 501 was sung and all repeated the 'Mizpah Benediction, Mrs, Hay then took over the meeting and conduct- ed two contests which were very in- teresting. Mrs. Baine gave a reading. Mrs. Moffat moved a vote of thanks to the Misses Mole for theuse of their hone. Everyone present spent a most enjoyable evening. The fol- lowing are the officers for the com- ing year: Pres., Miss Vera Mole, Vice Pres., Mrs, Lorne Dale; Sec„ Mrs. Shannon; Treas., Mrs. F, Storey; so- cial convenor. Mrs. Rising; organist. Miss Laura Mole. On Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, groan 3 of the Woman's As_ nciation of Northside United Church met at the horse of 'Mrs. F. S. Savauge. The meeting was opened with quiet music played by the pianist Mrs. .Broad - foot and a prayer by the president, Miss Edith Hoag. Sire also read a poem entitled- "Ask and it shall be given". Hymn 502 What a friend we have in Jesus" was sung, and Mrs. Snyder led in prayer. Miss Ida Cooper read the scripture. Roll Call was answered by 16 members nam- ing a favourite Xmas carol, There were 4 visitors present. Miss Hoag then read a poen "A New Year's Resolution". Hymn 500 "Take time to be Holy" was sung and all repeat- ed the Mizpah Benediction. Miss Winnie Savauge then gave a very interesting demonstration of her weaving. Lunch was served by the social committee. MRS. WILMORE SCOTT Mrs, Wetmore Scott shed at her ]home in McKillop on Tuesday, Janu- ary 10, after an illness of three years. Mi's. Scott had been a life long rest - dent of McKillop. She was Esther Helen Beattie, daughter of the tate Robert Beattie of McKillop, and was born on Dec, 22, 1881. On April 5, 1911, she was married to Mr, Scott, who survives, Also surviving are two sons, Arnold, McKillop, and Elmer, London, and a daughter Rath (Mrs, Harrison) of Brantford. Three sister's survive, Mi•s. Scott was a member of Duc't's Church, McKillop, and the WMS and Ladies Aid. The funeral is being held on Thurs. clay afternoon, Jan. 120, at 2 pan, from her late home, lot 25, eon. 4,. Mclniliop, a forme' pastor, ltev, Patton, officiating. Interment in Mait- land Bank cemetery. The pallbearers are George Campbell, Guy Dort'anoe, James Kerr, Mac Scott, Eldon Kerr, Scott Kerr,