Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-04-20, Page 1The WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 82 t'1ioile 84 h News Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, April 20, 1961 MODERATOR ELECTED Rev. W. A, Henderson of Walk- erton, was elected Moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and London at the opening a,- service of the . Synod in First Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, Monday night. From left: Rev. J. K. West, St. Thomas, Clerk of Synod; Rev. W. A. Hender- son, Walkerton, new Modera- tor; Rev. Dr. N.D.-MacDonald, Hamilton, retiring Moderator; Rev. D. Leslie Elder, minister of First Church Vocational school Poses Problems High school boards and local councils will further consider the technical school problem and an- other meeting will beheld in three weeks. This was the out- come of a meeting in Clinton on Tuesday night when Mr. Davies. of the Dept, of Education second- ary schools branch, was present. He told the meeting that the „ department does not favor a --. taohnical school by itself. They prefer a technical school in con- junction with an existing high school. - Federal and -provincial govern- ments would pay the total cost of a technical school addition to a high school Operating costs would be borne by the school area, assisted by the usual government grants, plus an extra $30 per technical pupil grant. -- Pupils from other high school areas attending the technical school would be paid for by their home area board. The meeting discussed two bas- ic problems: transportation and the burden for a time at least on the taxpayer of the area establish- ing such a school. On the other hand, the area having the school would have the advantage of proximity for pup- ils. Home and School. Fun Night Planned April 28th at 7.30 p,m. promises to be gay carnival for children and parents at. Seaforth Public School. Home and School Presi- dent, Mrs. W. Hodgert and Mrs. G. Miller, chairman of "Fun Night" have committees planning - games, movies, fashion show, fish pond, a bazaar as well as other activities to make it a gay night for the whole family. Some of the students. will desi(n- posters to herald the affair and in all the evening will represent the "to- getherness" of Home and School. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Charters wish to announce the engage- ments. of their twin daughters Mary Elizabeth to John Alexand- er McGregor, and Annabelle Mae to Douglas Edgar McGregor, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander •Mc Gregor, all of Tuokersmith. The wedding will take place on May 13th at 3 o'clock in St. Andrew's - United Church, Kippen, Ontario. PROPERTY CHANGE Mr. Clare Longhurst of St: Thomas has bought the farm, stock and implements of Mr Al- an Billings of the 14th Con, of Hullett Twp. through Amos Cor- by, local representative for Wil- fred Mclntee, Realtor, Immedi- ate possession, MRS. ANGUS BROWN The death occurred on Wednes- day, April 19, in Scott Memorial Hospital of Mrs, Angus Brown of Tuckersmith, in her 96th year, following three months' illness from a fall resulting in a broken hip. Formerly Jemina Ann Coop- er, she was born at Kippen: In her early years she was a tailor- ess. In 1898 she was married at London to Mr. Brown and came to live in Tuokersmith. She was predeceased by her husband and one son, Roy. Surviving are two daughters and a son: ' Margaret, Mrs. Murray Tyndall, Brucefield; Sarah, Mrs. Lloyd Hayter, Lucan, and W. James . Brown, Tucker - smith; also two sisters, Mrs. Isa- bell Bell, Kippen, and Mrs, Elsie Deyell, Toronto. The funeral will be held on Friday, April 21st at 2 p,m, at the Bok Funeral Home, High Street, Seaforth, Rev. J. H, Tardy of Egmondville United Church, officiating. Interment will be hi Baird's Cemetery, Bruce- field. High School Rate Up 2.7 Mills Seaforth District High School rate was tentatively set at 11,5 mills for 1960, an increase of 2.7 mills, by the finance committee at a meeting Saturday night. It 'is possible some slight change may be made by the board be- fore the rate is submitted to the seven municipalities in high school area. The Public School tax rate has not been set yet. A rate increase is anticipated as salary negotia- tions are in progress. Fire Damages McKillop House Fire caused damage of around $4,000 to the two-storey frame house of John H. Lane, 3rd con. of McKillop township on Saturr, day morning. Mr. Lane had lighted the kit- chen stove and was still in the kitchen when he got a phone call warning him of a grass fire beside his house. Then it was noticed that the roof of the main part of the house was on fire. It was a burning shingle from the roof that had set the blaze in the grass. Seaforth rural fire bri- gade was called. The main part of the house was badly damaged, but the kitchen part was saved. An east wind blew the sparks away from the barn. Michael Lane, son of Joseph Lane, across the road, first saw the fire and gave the alarm. Mr. Lane, who is a bachelor, plans to rebuild his house, and is at present staying with his bro- ther, Vincent. The furniture from. the downstairs was carried out and saved. The farm has belonged to the Lane family for many years hay- ing been purchased from the late James Purcell about 40 years ago, MRS. JOHN McNAY Mrs. John McNay died at Char- lottetown, .Prince Edward Island, on Sunday, April 16th in her 79th. year. She had been living with her son, Chester McNay. ' The remains will arrive at the G. A. Whitney funeral home, Sea - forth, on Wednesday night, where the funeral servicewill be held on Thursday at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev. J. C. Britton, Burial will be in Maitlandbank. Cemetery. Her maiden name was Agnes McBride and she was married to Mr. McNay in 1904 at Hamilton. They lived at LucknOw before coming to Seaforth area over 45 years ago, and had lived in Me. Killop for many years. Mr. Mc- Nay predeceased 'Tar in August 1943. She is survived by one daught- er, Ann, Mrs. G. A. Stewart, Tor- onto; and two sons, William G., of Lorne Park, and Chester of Charlottetown. A daughter Mar- garet, died In 1940. CHARLES BRODIE Charles Brodie, 83, formerly of Seaforth, died on Tuesday at South Huron Hospital, Exeter. Mr. Brodie had been poorly for seine time, His wife, the former Mary Ritchie, predeceased him last September. Born at Walton, Mr. Brodie was 'a tinsmith in Seaforth for over 60 years, before 'inoving to Exeter a. few, ,years ago, He is survived by two daug- hters, Miss Ann Brodie, Toronto, and Jean, Mrs, Hector Murray, Exeter, A private funeral will take place on Friday at 2 p,m. at the Dinney, funeral home, Exeter.. Rev. Samuel Kerr of Exeter Pres- byterian Church will officiate. Burial will be in Maitlandbank L Cemetery, Seaforth, I The pallbearers Will be Messrs Meet Next Year In Brantford The Synod adjourned at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday, to meet again on April 23rd, 1962, in Central Presbyterian Church, at Brantford, minister of which is Rev. Dr. J. D. Johnston. Many compliments were received for the excellence of all the arrange- ments at First Church for the Synod meeting here, To Repeat Minstrial Show - The minstrel show .put on in the -parish hall of St. Thomas' Church on Friday night by the choir was very successful and will -•be repeated Thursday night of this week. Music was led by a three-piece orchestra with Ter- ry Ford, trap drums; Mrs. Aud- rey Cameron, piano, and. Norman Greenslade, saxophone. End men were Dr. J. Harvey, W. E. South- gate, George Flewitt and Cleave Coombs. Mr. J. 'R, M. Spittal was direc- tor and Gordon A. Wright master of ceremonies. The program: Choruses, Open Your Heart; Dixie; solo, The Blue Tailed Fly, Cleave Coombs; solo, Polly Wol- ly Doodle, J. R. M. Spittal; By the Light of the Silvery Moon; Seeing Nellie Home; I've Been Working on the Railroad; solo, George Flewitt, Wait for the Wa- gon; choruses, Dark Town Strut- ers Ball; Five Foot Two; Oh Su- sanna; Shine on Harvest Moon; Ain't She Sweet; Roll Out the Barrel. Part two: choruses: The Saints Go Marching In; That Lucky Ole Sun (solo, Mr. Spit- tal); pittal); He's Got the Whole World in His Hands; solo, Terry Ford, Mammy; solo, Mrs. Cleave Coombs, He's Dead but He Won't Lie Down; quartette, Dr. Harvey, Harry Palin, Bob Palin, Cleave Coombs; choruses, In the Even- ing by the Moonlight; Drink to Me Only. with Thine. Eyes; Bat- tle of. Jericho (solo Mr: Spittal) ; choruses, I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Coconuts; Come Thou Al- mighty King; Now the Day Is Over. Daffodil Tea Held At Town Hall A beautiful sunny afternoon added much to a delightful tea held by the ladies of the Seaforth and District Branch of the Cancer Society, on Saturday afternoon in the Town Hall, to open Camp- aign week. The tea table with yellow cloth was centered with a bouquet of daffodils and pussy willows, and candelabra with green candles. The smaller tables were pretty in their daffodil colored cloths centred with very interesting conversation pieces of woodland treasures of hepaticas, moss and fungi, arranged by Mrs. Harry McLeod', The president, Mrs. N. Scoins and Mrs. Donaldson greeted the guests in the foyer. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs. Ivan Forsyth, Mrs. D. Beuerman, Mrs. Wm. Ball, Mrs. John Talbot. Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. J. Doig, Mrs. J. Mc- Connell and Mrs. It, J. Spittal helped serve, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs. Alice Stiles and Mrs, J. Card - no entertained the guests with organ music, The organ was loan- ed to the Society by Mr. R. Box. Others' assisting were Miss B, Grieve, Mrs. J. McMillan, Mrs, A, Bethune, Mrs, M. Platt and Mrs. II, Mason. Mr. Donaldson showed films in the upper hall, Among the guests were ladies from Clin- ton, Brucefield and Wingham,and Mr, and Mrs, Chas, MacNaughton, Exeter. We- wish to thank those who took time from a busy schedule to patronize our tea, and those who in any way contributed to its success. erne Hulley, Len Whaley, Frank Jamont, Blair McIntosh, Malcolm McIntosh, James Ritchie, Walkerton Minister Elected Moderator Rev. William A. Henderson, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Walk- erton, was elected moderator of the Synod of Hamilton and Lon- don of the Presbyterian Church in Canada during the opening SeSsion of the 87th synod meeting at Seaforth this week. About 100 delegates took part in the balloting Monday night, Rev, Mr. Henderson was elected on the second ballot, Therewere four, other candid- ates: Rev. J. K. Ross Thomson, Knox Presbyterian "'.Church, St. Catherines; Rev. Robert Mac- Lean,St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Petrone; Rev. Scarth MacDonald, Riverside Presbyter- ian Church, Chatham, and Rev. George M. Lamont, Knox Presby- terian Church, Mitchell. A -Synod Institute lecture by Rev. Dr. Robert D. Cunningham,, secretary of the eastern area, United Presbyterian Church in the United States, opened the, sessions. Rev. Walter Kennedy, Paris, convener' of the committee of evangelism and social action, was in charge of the Synod Inst!, tute meeting; Rev. Dr. N. D. MacDonald, Ha- milton, former moderator of the Synod, conducted the public wor- ship service Monday evening, He was assisted by Rev._ D. Leslie Elder, minister of First Church, and by Rev. Neil Mcdomble, mo- derator of Huron -Maitland Pres- bytery. Afterwards, the Synod was constituted by Dr. MacDonald. Mr. Elder welcomed the Synod to Seaforth on behalf of his con- gregation. Greetings from the Town of Seaforth were brought by Mayor Edmund Daly, and Rev. J. C. Britton, of Northside Unit- ed Church spoke on behalf of the Seaforth and District Ministerial Association. Mayor Daly and Mr. Britton were presented with .cop- ies of the New English Bible by Dr. MacDonald as a token of thanks. A vote of thanks went to the church choir and their leader. The Ladies' Aid of First Church served dinner to the delegates in the church hall each day. Westcott Jewellery Is Sold Mr. and' Mrs. J. A. Westcott have announced the sale of their jewellery business on Main Street to John Anstett of 'Clinton and Walkerton, Mr. Anstett who took posses- sion Friday, said the business will be in charge of his brother Ray- mond who will move from Walk- erton when housing can be ob- tained. Considerable alters tions are planned and the present stock is to be reduced, after which an op- ening event will be held, It is fifty years ago this month that Mr. Westcott started in busi- ness in Seaforth, .with Daly's jew- ellery store. Noble Grands Meet At. Seaforth 60 Past Noble Grands, repre- senting the six Rebekah Lodges of Huron District No. 23, held a successful annual meeting in the IOOF Hall here on Wednesday, April 12. Lodges represented were Goderich, Clinton, Brussels, Hensall, Exeter and Seaforth. Mrs. Joseph Grummett, D.D.P., presided and gave an interesting report of her year's work. Following opening exercises a minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs, George Baechler of Goderich, a past district depu- ty president, whose funeral was held that day in Goderich. Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple was act- ing secretary for the meeting re- placing Mrs. Ed Andrews, who was unable to attend. The representatives gave re- ports of their lodges' activities during the past year, showing in- creases in memberships and in -1 creased activities in community and benevolent work. All six lod- ges reported active CPT commit- tees doing good work among the sick and needy in their communi- ties. Mrs. Carman McPherson of Huronic Lodge, Clinton, the in- coming ncoming district deputy president, was introduced and spoke briefly. The inaugural, meeting . will be held in Clinton in June at the call of Mrs. McPherson,. Mrs, Grummett revealed that $116 had been raised in the dis- trict for her project—improve- ments to the kitchen of, the IOOF Home at Barrie. An invitation was extended to all past Noble Grands of the Dis- trict to meet with the Past Grands' Club of Clinton on May 29 on the, occasion of their club's 10th birthday. Following"the meeting readings and' contests were enjoyed with Mi's. M..Nediger of Clinton as chairman. A committee convened by Mrs, Margaret Messenger ser- ved a delicious lunch. O.E.S. EUCHRE The winners of the 0.51,5. Eu- chre on Thursday evening April 13th were: Most games, Meta Reeves, lone hands, Eva Clarke; con,, Florence Dalrymple; men, Charles Reeves; lone hands, Ro- bert Smith; eons„ Secord Mc- Brien, A draw on a cake was won by Mrs, Dolena McQuaig, e Bishop Cody Dedicates School The dedication of the new S James' Separate School too place on Sunday afternoon at o'clock when His Excellent Most Rev, John C. Cody, DD LLD, Bishop, of London, officio ed, Rev, 0. E. Sullivan of S James' parish, introduced Sista) Cody who spoke on the rumor of evil times and pointed out the if "we live nobly, there would b no such times." Father Sullivan `presented scroll to. Dr, M, W, Stapleton past chairman of the school boar for untiring efforts at the tim of construction of the school, Maurice Etue, chairman of th Separate School Board, was th chairman, and welcomed th guests, Mr. Etue said: "Your Excellency, Reveren Fathers, Very Reverend and Rev erend Sisters, honored guests parents and friends. I wish t welcome you all and thank yo for coming to this most import ant day of St. James' School an School Board since we have no had such an occasion for some 6 years when the first St.. James School was officially opened. O behalf of the Board of Trustees the Teachers and our Pastor, w are particularly honored on thi occasion because, first of all, Hi Excellency Bishop Cody, wh has been in poor health for th past several months, and is ons now making recovery has see fit to travel to our Parish as hi first official act, since recovery to fittingly bless this school an be with us on this occasion. The too, we are honored to have wit us on this occasion the Mothe General of the St. Joseph's Order Mother Julia, and her companion Mother Margaret, former Mother General. At this time, I would also like to introduce to you our other honored guests, who 'have been gracious enough to join with us on this honored occasion. Rev. Dr. Ffoulkes, former beloved Pastor of Dublin. Father Remi Durand,. present pastor of Dublin, Father McCowell, Pastor of St, Columban; Father Reed -Lewis, Pastor of Clinton; Father Freker, Pastor of Wingham; Father Finn, Diocesan Director of Education; Mr. Charles McNaughton, Mem- ber of the Provincial Legislature for Huron County; Mayor Ed- mund Daly of Town of Seaforth; Mr. Ivan Forsyth, Warden of Huron County and Reeve of Tuck- ersmith; Mr. D. Beuerman, Reeve of McKillop' Township; Mr, Frank Sills Jr. Chairman Seaforth Die• trict High School Board; Mrs. A. W. Sillery, Chairman of Seaforth Public School Board; Mr. R. J, Forest, Chairman of Tuckersmitb School Board Area; Mrs. G. Mc, Kenzie, Secretary of School Board of McKillop; Mr. Wm, Mc- Dowell, of the School Board of McKillop; Mr. Joe Shea, Chair- man of the St. Columban and, Dublin School Board Area; Mr, Arnold Dale, 'of the Separate School Board of Clinton; Dr. M. W. Stapleton, past chairman of St. James' Separate School Board. Mr. Peter Tillman, of the Firm of Architects Watt and Tillman; Mr. Frank Kling, Contractor of St. James' School. The following members of St. James' Board of Trustees: Mr. Gordon Reynolds, Mr. Art Devereaux, Mr. Leon Bannon, Mr. John Lansink, Mr. Alvin Regier. Our teachers: Sis- ter Oliva, Principal; Sister Char- lotte, Mrs, McIver, Mrs. Ken Etue, Miss Dorothy Dillon. t, k 3 , t - t. p s t e a , d e e e e d u • d t 0 n a s S 0 e Y n s d A h r Mrs. James Keyes is W. I. President The annual meeting of the Sea - forth W. I. was held at the home of Mrs. Leonard Strong on Tues- day, April 11, at 2 o'clock with a good attendance of members and visitors. Mrs, Harold Hugill opened the meeting with the Institute Ode, followed by the Lord's Prayer and Mary Stewart Collect in unison, The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. A suggest- ion for improvement of meetings is to be brought into the next meeting for the use of the incom- ing executive, Correspondence was read. An invitation to a daf- fodil tea in the Town Hall, spon- sored by the Cancer Society, was accepted, Spring Achievement Day is to be held in Seaforth District High School on May 13, The project is, "Cottons May Be Smart." Mrs. G. MacKenzie per- sonally thanked the girls for their kindness while she was sick. The t South Huron District annual is 2 to be in Kippen, May 11. The Standing Committee re- V ports were given: Citizenship and. Education, Mrs. R, J. Doig; Home e Economics and Health, Mrs, J. S Hillebrecht; Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs, J. F. Keys;: c Historical Research, Mrs. J. F. C Scott; Resolutions, Mrs. John o MacLean; Public Relations, Mrs, L Gordon Elliott; auditors' report, C Mrs, J, Hillebrecht, The adoption s of these reports was moved by t each secretary and accepted. Mrs. R. J. Doig presented the o report of the nominating commit- P toe, Mrs. John MacLean conduct- A ed the election of officers; Pres., 0 Mrs. James Keys; first vice-pres- M !dent, Mrs, Leonard Strong; sec- a and vice-president, Mrs. Gordon B Elliott; secretary, Mrs. Wilfredr- Coleman; treas., Mrs. Ross Go n, on; district director, Mrs, G. MacKenzie; alternate district dir- cter, Ml's,. Harold Hugill; Pi•o- t $1.80 s year Authorized as Second Can mail, Post Olfiee Dort., Ottawa Snowdon tions., Publisher, ,,,,„aa"p,„ L,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,„1,1„1„,15.111.00,$11111;1111,11111111,111111 n" ,i ,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,il,,,,,a P,,,,, An Exceptional Value in .INTERNATIONAL STERLING a z Set your table tonight with your favourite pattern and know the joy of owning the- finest in tableware — Sterling Silver by International — to love and cherish forever. Limited Opportunity 24 PIECE SERVICE FOR SIX 6 5 o'clock Teas 6 Salad Forks 6 Dessert Forks 6 Dessert Knives Complete with this lovely monogram chest ffr; 39.95 Only < NORMALLY YOU $159.50 SAVE $19.55 SAVAUGE'S JEWELLERY GIFTS FINE CHINA Seaforth gram convener, Mrs. Eldon Kerr; lunch convener, Mrs. -Earl Pap- ple; flower and card convener, Mrs. Alex Pepper; public rela- tions, Mrs. Gordan Papple. Mrs. John MacLean, the South Huron District Pres., installed the new officers for the year 1961-62. Mrs. Harold Hugill called the new president to the chair. In a few well-chosen words Mrs. Keys asked for the support of the members in the coming year. Mrs. Eldon Kerr and Mrs. Ross Gordon are to be the delegates to the. district annual at Kippen. Mrs. James Keys is to make the courtesy -remarks. Mrs. R. J. Doig presented the past" president, Mrs. H. Hugill, with a gift in ap- preciation of her services as pres- ident the past 'two years. A report from the district dir- ector on the executive meeting held at Hensall was given. Miss Sharon Strong sang a beautiful solo, "On the Wings of a Dove." The meeting- closed with "God Save the Queen." Lunch was serv- ed by the hostess and the lunch committee, CONSTANCE Mrs. Lorne Lawson presided over the W. A. of Constance D.C. last Wednesday afternoon April 12 in the basement of the Church. After the opening hymn and prayer, the roll call was answer- ed with articles for the bazaar, Business matters were discussed and a supper will be held May 24, with further announcements made later. Mrs, Riley, Sec., read a letter from Mrs. Nottingham B. C. acknowledging a donation for the W. A. Mrs. W. L. Whyte, Pres, of the WMS presided and the roll call was well answered by naming a book of the Bible. Hymn 31 was sung followed by prayer. Business matters were .discussed such as the bale to be packed and sent to a Mission in Toronto. The Open nesting was planned for June. Mrs. Donald Buchanan then read he scripture lesson from Matt:, 6: 31-46, afterwards giving com- ments on the lesson read. Mrs. erne Dale followed with prayer, Mrs. Brown read a letter receiv- d from the Presbyterial Sec., on tewardship. At this time Mrs. Geo, Leitch ailed forward, while Mrs. Mac. rregor, on behalf of the members f' the WMS presented Mrs, eitch with a Life Membership ertifieate, Mrs. Leitch very uitably thanked the ladies'for heir kindness. Mrs. =loon gave the report f the morning session Of the resbytorial held at Wingham, pril 6, Collection was taken and ffertory Prayer was given by rs, Whyte and the meeting was hosed by repeating the Mizpah enediction, Last Friday evening a good raved attended the annual Ging- ham Dance sponsored by the Ladies' Court Constantine held a the 0.0,1'. hall here, with pro - WI n"an ,, ll ll ,3 ceeds going toward the Cancer Fund. The hall was tastefully decorated in Robin Hood Green and Daffodil yellow with clusters of Daffodils on side walls. Music was supplied by the Riders of the Sante Fe -,A door prize was offered and the lucky holder. was Mr. Don McClure. Throughout the evening special dances were called and prizes were given to lucky winners. Elimination Dance —Mrs. Ron Taylor and Ian Hul- ley; Spot Dance—Mr. and Mrs. Ken Thompson; Birthday Dance —Miss June Dolmage and Mr. Randy Babcock, After everyone patronized the lunch booth, danc- ing continued to the small hours of the morning. Everyone enjoyed. a wonderful evening and the total proceeds will benefit the Cancer - Fund, Monday evening the young pee, ple of Constance United Church gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley to honour one of their members Mr. Dennis Jewitt, who recently was married to Miss Janet Rowcliffe of Sea - forth. Dennis was a very helpful member among the young people and will be greatly missed, Miss Joyce Brown conducted two short contests before all participated in several games of crokinole, the prizes going to high lady, Miss Wilma Dale: low; Miss Margaret - MacGregor; high man, Mr, Den- nis Jewitt; low, Mr. Tom Whyte, Lunch was served by the hostess. At an opportune time Miss Mary MacGregor read an address to Dennis and Janet and Miss Wilma Dale presented them with a beautiful table lamp. Dennis re- plied thanking all for their re- membrance ;and kind thoughts. "For They are Jolly Good Fel- lows" was sung and a vote of thanks was -given Mrs. Riley for her home and evening of good fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Busby, Miss Shirley Busby of Chatham and Mt. Warren Hanna of Hanover, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mr. Douglas Riley and friend Miss MacDonald of Scarborough spent the weekend with Mn and Mrs. Frank Riley. Mr. and Mrs. Borden Brown and girls visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Brigham and the family of Hanover. Mr, Charles Johnson of Clinton spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs, Pollard is spending a few days this Week with her sister, Mrs, Grazier of Hensall. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY A bridge and euchre party was held in the nurses' residence on April 12th, Bridge winners 'were Mrs. Bruce MacMillan, Miss Olive Laidlaw, Mi•, John Bach, Euchre winners, lone hands, Mrs; R; Be- thune; first, Mrs, Mid, Kerr, The lucky clip was won by, Mrs, Ken' McRae of Dublin, Proceeds Will be donated to the new hospital,'