HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1961-06-08, Page 1c-arri
Seaforth News
WHOl l8 SERIES, VOL. 82
Snowdon 01.0,,, Puliliehnm
Phone 84
INDUSTRY DEFINITELY
Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday, June 8, 1961
51,50 a Year
Authorized me Second Class mala,
Pot Orrice Dept Ottawa
EXPECTED
TO START .HERE
A metal working industry def.
initely is expected to locate in
Seaforth.
A principal of the firm said on
Wednesday a complete statement
' will be forthcoming in the near,
future,
Members- of the firm are in,
Seaforth this week, and expect
to move here as soon as housing
is located,
A portion of the three-storey
building of the thresher plant at
the south end of the Bell Indus=
tries main works is beingleased,
Eventually it Is expected they
willoccupy all of the 3 -storey
building and possibly more.
Work is under way this week
getting ready to construct-offi
ces and other facilities. Special
machinery will be installed,
Mr. W I'T. Teall, chairman of
the board' of Bell Industries Ltd.,
Conducted negotiations which re-
sulted in the•. new firm coming to
Seaforth.
McKillop Plans to
raighten Road
McKillop Council met on Mon-
day with all members present.
Reeve Dan Beuerman presided.
The. 1960 auditors' report of Mon-
teith, Monteith & Co, for town-
ship and school was accepted and
they were paid $425 fees by coun-
cil and to collect $17,50 from
each of the 10 schools.
The road suet, voucher No. 6,
amount $1397.19, was ordered
paid.
$3,000.00 was loaned to Mc-
Killop Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem and $500 to Dolmage Drain,
Drainage accounts were order-
ed paid and general accounts
were ordered paid.
The road superintendent will
advertise for reconstructing road
opposite lot 28, con, 4 and 6, ac-
cording to plan and to be com-
''poted by Aug. 1, 1961. Tenders
to be in Supts. hands by June 17,
1961, This work is for filling a
hog and straighting the road in.
front of the Smith and Henderson
farms.
Council adjourned to meet July
3, 1961 at 1,30 p.m, and June 19,
at 8.30 p.m.
H. Beuerman In
Hospital with Burns
Mr. Harvey Beuerman, South
Main Street, is a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital with second
degree burns on his arms and,
legs. On Monday evening he was
burning off twitch grass, •igniting
the grass with used paint remov-
er fluid, when his clothing took
on fire. He is making favorable
recovery..
LODGE VISITS HERE
Fidelity Odd Fellows Lodge,
Seaforth, were hosts on Wednes-
day evening to the Waterloo
Lpdge under the leadership of
the Noble Grand, Al Bowering.
A degree was put on by the visit-
ors.
W. I. TO MEET
The Seaforth W. I. will meet at
the home of Mrs. John MacLean
on Tues., June 13th at 2.15 p.m.
Roll call will be answered by
H1w we should publicize our
W. I.
The district annual reports will
be given. Lunch, Mrs. Alex Pep-
per, Mrs. Jas. Keyes, Mrs. EOM
Whitmore and Mrs. Wilfred Cole-
man.
IN HOSPITAL
Harold Maloney, street foreman
for the town, who has been in
hospital this week, expects to be
out on Thursday. Harold went
into the hospital last weekend
for a check-up.
NEW EXECUTIVE -The students of Seaforth District High School
elected the executive of Students. Council for next term on Thurs-
day, Above are, from left, Gwen Storey, secretary; Dorothy Boyes,
president; Marie Strong, treasurer. Second row, Bill 'Uhler, vice pre-
sident; Bob Elliott, past president
Mattress Afire
In Hotel.
A fire in a mattress in o, room
on the third floor of the. Com-
mercial Hotel was put out by
waiters 'of the staff, Saturday
night, Damage was confined to
the mattress and smoke in the
room.
Can Help By
Filling 'Out Forms
The census workis coming
along nicely and the enumerators
are making good time.
Mr. J, E. McQuaid, census com-
missioner, would ask that farm-
ers try to have their agricultural
form which they received in the
mail, filled out. It would save
time, both for the farmer and the
enumerator.
If they did not receive one in
the mail the enumerator would
be only too glad to leave one,
with them so they could fill it
out in advance.
Queen's Hotel Gets
Liquor Licenses.
The Liquor Licence Board of
Ontario Monday announced ap-
proval of a liquor licence applica-
tion from Queen's Hotel, Sea -
forth, -lounge, dining lounge and
public house men only.
JOSEPH McCONNELL
BECOMES BROKER
Mr. Joseph McConnell of town
has received his license as a real
estate broker. He wrote the ex-
ams last month and successfully
passed them. He has been a sales-
man with a broker for several
years.
ATTEN'TI'ON CUB MOTHERS
The Cuba will meet at Victoria
Park at 12 o'clock, Saturday,
June 10. They will travel by bus
to St. Marys for the district com-
petitions, We expect to be back
by 7 o'clock. The boys are to
have their dinner at home and to
bring a box lunch for supper.
Beverages and ice cream will be
provided. Cubs will wear full uni-
form with navy or black jeans;
also they are -to wear a T-shirt or
light shirt under sweaters; run-
ning shoes may be worn.
Shower in Honor
of Miss G. Miller
On Monday evening Mrs. E. CI
Chamberlain entertained at a
supper party at her cottage at
Bayfield in honor of Miss Gladys
Miller, of the high school staff,
prior to her marriage in the sum-
mer.
ummer. Friends and teachers were
guests and a shower of gifts was
presented to Miss Miller, Mrs.
Chamberlain was assisted by her
daughter Marion and Miss Shir-
ley Rouleau,
NORTHSIDE W. A, GROUP 4
The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Jos, Dill in Dublin
on May 30th. Mrs. J. Turnbull,
the president opened the meeting
with a poem and Mrs. J. Bach
took charge of the devotional
part. An enjoyable program fol-
lowed consisting of piano solo
by Karen Dill, vocal solo by De-
bora Dean, piano solo, Billy Dill,
Tap dance, Ruth Ann Wilson,
Christine Turnbull; vocal duet,
Debora Dean end Susan Friend;
Tap Dance, Ruth Ann Wilson and
Christine Turnbull; vocal solo,
Susan Friend; vocal duet, Susan
Friend and Debora Dean.
There were .17 members and 9
visitors present. The roll call
was answered by. naming your
father's hobby. The president
took charge of the business. Mrs.
Britton gave a report on the am-
algamation meeting. Mrs. Struth-
ers of Mitchell was the guest
speaker. Her subject "God's Still-
ness and Ours" was both inter-
esting and inspiring. Refresh-
ments were served by the com-
mittee in charge. Mrs. Hudson
thanked the speaker and Mrs.
Dill for the use of her home.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr and Mrs. Alfred E. Ross of
Staffa, wish.to announce the en-
gagement of their eldest daught-
er, Barbara June, to Mr. Douglas
Arthur Hutchison, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Hutchison, Ingersoll.
The marriage will take place at
Chiselhurst United Church, Sat-
urday, July 8, 1961 at 2:80 p.m.'
STUDY PLAN
The enlarged sewer program
will cost possibly $250,000 accord-
ing to very tentative estimates.
The OWRC is studying the new
plan.
B. Garrett TQ Be
Co -Op 'Manager
The Board of Directors of the
Seaforth Farmers Co -Operative
have announced the promotion of
Mr. Bert 'Garrett to 'the position
of manager effective July 3.
For the, past two year's Mr. Gar-
rett has been the bookkeeper at
the Seaforth Co -Operative, Before
that lie was two years with the
Brfibefieid branch of the Henson
Oo'Operative where he gained
valuable experience in mixing and
milling feed,
Mr. Garrett was raised on a
farm in Tuekersmith and spent.
four years on the council of that
township. '
The present manager, Mr.
Lloyd Rowat will be going with
the field staff of Local's division
of the United Co -Operatives of
Ontario. Mr. Rowat is hoping this
change will not require him to
move his family from Seaforth.
Dinner Party for
Miss Judy Nott
Saturday evening the Forest-
ers Hall, Kinburn, was the scene
of a dinner party for Miss Judy
Nott and her fiance, 1yir, Bertram
Levesque of London, prior to
their wedding this week,
About 45 relatives enjoyed a
delicious dinner after which
court whist was played, Judy and
Bert were called to the front and
Mrs. Elgin Nett read the follow-
ing address:
Dear Judy and Bert, -We un-
derstand that in a week the wed-
ding bells will ring for you, so
your kin folk have gathered to
wish you well, You've turned a
page in life's big book, We wish
you joy indeed, the best of health
and happiness is what we hope
you'll read, and if at times some
things go wrong, you can be
thus assured' that joy tastes bet-
ter after pain because you have
endured. Now Judy this part is
for you, Listen; Judy, I'll tell you
a secret dear, on a subject care-
fully studied for years, deeply en-
grossing for tongue and for pen,
about the fashions and failings of
?nen. They hate to be fussed, and
they love to be fed. They hate to
be driven, 'but all can be led, And
if you are careful, far-seeing and
wise,' you first can suggest what
they later advise. Now out of
their wisdom, they'll counsel
apace, but if you'll just sit with a
smile on your face, you can do
what you mean to whatever they
say, if you'll let them imagine
they've got their own way. They
are pleasant and tactless and
troublesome things, but useful
companions whatever life brings.
Be tender and tactful, amusing
'and then you can do whatever
you like with men,
Now Bert, you are sittinghere
before us as others have done be-
fore, and we know you are wish-
ing you could! beat it out that
door. But before you go my boy
I want to make you feel at ease.
So listen to my words of wisdom
please. Getting married my boy
is a 'wonderful joy, but its not
just for laughter you make her
your wife, It's for all sorts of
weather for all sorts of strife,
for winter, for summer, in fact it's
for life. It's for sunshine and rain,
for pleasure and pain. It's not
just a promise tolove .now and
then, but a pledge to stay faith-
ful and fond of her when she
burns the biscuits now and then.
Now that you have found the wo-
man to cherish all your life, We
are quite sure she'll prove to be a
true and loving wife. May we all
wish you both health, wealth and
happiness. Just a little token of
loving thoughts.and true, we ask
you to accept this gift of money
with every best wish from your
relatives. Judy and Bert each
thanked everyone and the re-
mainder of the evening was spent
dancing to music supplied by
Scott Pawson and the Riders of
the Sante Fe.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
LADIES' AID
The Ladies' Aid of First Pres-
byterian Church held their June
meeting Tuesday afternoon with
a very good attendance.. Miss
Jean Scott presided and Miss Fra-
ser opened the meeting with the
poem "The Faithful Few", the
hymn "Summer Suns are glowing.
over land and Sea" was sung.
There were 23 calls made in May
to'shutins, Mrs. Butt sang a love-
ly solo accompanied by Mrs. Mc-
Gregor-, The speaker was Mrs. R.
McMichael of. Walton, who gave
a very inspiring message entitled
'The Soil and the Soul". Miss
Fraser thanked Mrs. McMichael
and Mrs. Butt. The closing hymn
'Simply trusting every Day" was
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison. The meeting was in
charge of the Fraser -Appleby
Group, who served a lovely lunch.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mn, and Mrs. John R. Adams
wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter Pauline Patric-
ia to Douglas Barry Eyre, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Campbell Eyre, RR
2, Kippen.-The wedding will take
place at St. Thomas' Anglican
Church .at 11 a,m, on Saturday,
July 1st,
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mi'. and Mrs, Albert -James
Blair wish to announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar-
ilyn Celia, to Dr. Glenn Leslie
R - lie Mc r op Squarettes won first piece in the square dance competition at Dundalk on Oliver, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Thursday night, Ilere they display their winnings; a $100,00 cheque, the trophy and the plaque, Leslie Oliver, Brussels, Ont, The
Front roW, from left, Donna Faye Storey, Glenn Dolmage, Dianne . Henderson. Middle row, ?key marriage' will take place June
Storey; Bill Henderson, Maxie Scott, Jimmie Henderson, Third row, Mrs. Orville Storey, Murray I-Ien' 24, 1961, at 3 o'clock in Alma
deraon, Gail Storey, and Larry Scott (caller) College Chapel, St. Thomas,
Squarettes Win
First At Dundalk
The McKillop Squarettes under
the leadership of Mrs. Orville
Storey, won first prize at the
Dundalk Square Dancing Compe-
tition iii the ' elementary school
class last Thursday night. They
received a cheque for $100,00.
There were also a trophy award-
ed, which they keep, and a plaque
which they hold for one year and
en which their name is engraved,
The Squarettes won against stiff
competition with 16 groups eon -
testing. They returned to Dun-
dalk Saturday night to give an
exhibition of their dancing,
Bill Henderson and Gail Storey
placed first and second in the
step dancing on Thursday night,
with 231 points and 229 pointsr'e-
spectively. On Saturday night in
the finals, they did not quite win
the step dancing championship.
This group Was done exceeding-
ly well, having won second place
at London Seed Fair in March,
They have given a number of ex-
hibitions at fall fairs, In July they
will appear at Tavistock,
BEUERMANN-GODKIN
Bethel United Church, McKil-
lop was the setting for the double
ring ceremony, Friday, June 2nd
when Audrey Viola Godkin be-
came the bride of Lloyd John Ed-
win Beuermann. Rev, W. H. Sum-
merell officiated. The bride is
a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
mund Godkin and the groom is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Beuer-
mann of McKillop. The wedding
music was played by Miss Jean
Hillen, who accompanied Miss
Maxine Reader of Exeter, who
asang "The Wedding Prayer" and
"Because" during the signing of
the register.
Given in marriage by her father
the bride wore a floor -length
gown of chantilly lace and nylon
tulle over slipper satin designed
with a moulded bodice, square
neckline embroidered with se-
quins and seed pearls and lily -
point sleeves. The aisle -wide skirt
featured alternate rows of nylon
tulle pleating and chantilly lace
ruffles. A French illusion finger-
tip veil was held by head piece in
half pill box style embroidered
with seed pearls and sequins.
She carried a white Bible crested
with pink roses and ivy. Her at-
tendants were her sisters, Miss
Merle Godkin, London, as matron
of honour, and Miss Lois Godkin
as bridesmaid. They wore identi-
cal gowns of orchid organza over
taffeta. and carried bouquets of
yellow mums and roses. Miss Peg-
gy Dennis as flower girl wore a
mint green nylon frock and car-
ried a similar bouquet. Roy Beu-
ermann, brother of the groom
was best man, The guests were
ushered by Don Beuermann and
Lavern Godkin. Roger Beuermann
was ringbearer.
Following the ceremony a re-
ception was held in Brodhagen
Community Centre. The bride's
mother wore a beige ensemble
with yellow corsage and green
accessories. The groom's mother
wore a mauve sheath with match.
ing corsage and accessories. For
travelling the bride chose a pink
stroller suit with white accessor-
ies. The couple will reside on the
groom's farm, RR 3, Mitchell,
Prior to her marriage the bride
was guest of honor at a dinner and
shower held at Grand Bend, and
given by the staff and associates
of Exeter Hospital, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith and 1VIrs. Stanley Hillen en-
tertained friends and neighbors
at a miscellaneous shower held
at the home of Mrs. Hillen,
EDGAR JAMES BUTSON
Edgar James Butson, 73, of Hib-
bert Township, died Sunday at
Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth. He had been ill six weeks.
He was a former councillor and.
reeve of Hibbert Township. He
was married in 1915 to Beta
Wood, who survives, with two
daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Gladys)
Coulson, Rodney; Mrs. J. T. (Ina)
Atkinson, Seaforth; one son, Wil-
liam of Hibbert Township; two
brothers, Earl, Lumsden, Sask.;
and Leslie of Hibbert; one sister,
Mrs. Eva Tuffin, Staffa, also by
six grandchildren. The funeral
was held from the G. A. Whitney
Funeral Home on Tuesday at 2
p.m. with burial in Staffa ceme-
tery. Rev, A. H. Daynard officiat-
ed.
The pallbearers were Ernie
Ross, Alfred Ross Sr., Harold
Coleman, Alex Miller, Frank Mil-
ler, Cecil Bowman,
The flower bearers were Ken-
neth Coulson, Jack Butson, Don-
ald Coleman, Alfred Ross Jr. The
Berth County Council attended in
a body,
EDWARD (PAT) BOX
Edward John (Pat) Box, 78, of
Seaforth, died Sunday at Scott
Memorial Hospital. He • was a
wood carver by trade in early life,
Later he owned the teaming and
cartage business in Seaforth be-
sides a farm in Harpurhey, For
many years he was a member of
Seaforth band. He is survived by
nieces and nephews,
The: funeral was held from the
Box funeral home on Tuesday
with Rev. D, Leslie Elder officiat-
ing, Burial was in Maitlandbank
cemetery.
The pallbearers were:. Frank
Case, M, I0, Clarke, John F, Scott,
John Crich, F. C. J, Sills, D'Or.
lean Sills,
The floWerbearers were; Earl.
Montgomery, Fred McGavin, on
Fry, Wilson Hawkins.
Nephews and nieces fremo Port
Huron and Detroit attended the
funeral,
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New higher prices tome into effect June 11th on the
following Sterling patterns:
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PINE SPRAY
PRELUDE r
JOAN OF ARC
AN GELIQUE
ENCHANTRESS
RHAPSODY
ROYAL
DANISH
We will accept orders for any number of pieces
these patterns at present prices up to June 14th.
Complete your Sterling set to -clay
and save at
SAVAUGE'S
JEWELLERY
Awards Day At
High School
in any of
GIFTS FINE CHINA
Seaforth
Champion -Dianne Engel; Inte
mediate Champion -Nancy Dale
Senior Champion -Pamela St
platen.
Boys' Championships: Junin
Champion -Bruce Whitmore; I
termediate Champion -John Pa
terson; Senior Champion - Go
don Ross,
Special Trophies: Duncan Ca
Highest scoring girl, Pamel
Stapleton; Barber Cup-Highes
scoring Intermediate or Senio
boy, Gordon Ross; Ballantyn
Cup -Highest scoring Junior bo
Bruce Whitmore; Sills Cup-Ou
standing athlete in the- schoo
William Campbell.
Rifle Shooting: Strathcona A
ward -Best shot in the schoo
Donald Muegge.
Whyte Cup awarded to Jame
Papple:
McGaviu Shield awarded t
Bruce Whitmore.
Public Speaking Award: Junto
Champion - Savauge Trophy -
Roba Doig; Senior Champion -
McLean Trophy -Pearn McLean
G. A. Whitney Award: A Bosh
art cedar chest -Barbara Holland
C. M. Smith Memorial Troph
awarded to Gisela Helbig.
Academic Shields: To the stu
dent from each grade with th
highest marks. Grade IX - Bar
bare Holland; Grade X -Barbar
Turnbull; Grade XI -Gisela Hel
big; Grade XII -Marie Strong
Grade XIII -Glenn Coutts.
School Crests: To the studen
of the second and third year wh
obtained the required academi
standing of 75%.
Nora Anderson, Joyce Brown
Mary Crich, Geraldine Dennis
Kathleen Doerr, Mary Flannery
Robert Munn, Darrell Schneider
Brian Traviss, Barbara Turnbull
Bruce Whitmore, Margaret Elgie
Gisela Helbig, Lois Scott..
To not more than one studen
for contribution to the work o
art or dramatics in the school -
Brian Traviss.
To not more than one studen
for contribution to music in the
school: Margaret Hillen.
To not more than two girls and
boys for athletic attainment:
Margaret Ann Stapleton, Pamela
Stapleton, Bessel Akker, Thomas
Dick,
To not more than one student
who has made a worthy contribu-
tion to school activities in gener-
al: Geraldine McTaggart, Eileen
Smith, Glenn Nott.
School Letters: To students of
Grades XII and XIII who obtain
the required academic standing
of 75%,
Marie Strong, Jean McNaught-
on, Glenn Coutts, Jean Hillen,
Thomas Love, William Menhoere,
Yvonne Pollard, Gary Williams,
To not more than two girls and
two boys of grades XII and XIII
who obtain the highest standing
in athletics in the school: Mar-
garet Elliott, Judy Crich, Robert
Govenloek, William Menheere.
To not more than two students
of Grades XII and XIII who have
made au outstanding contribution
tc dramatics, music or art: Dor-
othy Boyes, Carolyn Hammond.
To not more than three stu-
dents of Grades XII and XIII who
throughout their course have
been outstanding in leadership or
who have made a worthwhile con-
tribution to the students in the.
school; Catherine. Eckert. Rob-
ert Elliott, Thomas Love. '
C. W. L.
The Catholic Women's League
meeting of St, James' Parish on
June 6 was held in the school
auditorium, Mrs. Gordon Reyn-
olds, the president, opened the
meeting with the OWL prayer
followed by a hymn in honor of
the Sacred Heart of Jesus with
music accompaniment played by
Mrs, Jos. McConnell. After the
reading of the previous minutes
the convenors gave their reports,
The president thanked all who
helped with the Parish Sacrificial
Offertory Dinner, especially Mre,
Jim Devereaux and gave thanks
also to Mrs, ,Tames Kelly, who
has been looking after the latrnd.
June Meeting of
Tuckersmith Council
Tuckersmith township Council
met in the town hall, Seaforth
on June 6th, All members were
present and Warden Forsyth pre-
sided. Three bids were received
for the construction of the Elgie
Municipal Drains improvement.
Council accepted the bid of Roth
Brothers, Wellesley, Ont., at a
bid price of $1,796. Other bids
were: Frank Kistner $1,950 and
Robert Rowcliffe $2,000, Reeve
Forsyth was instructed to order
the necessary tile for the Elgie
Drain.
The bylaw to authorize the
township to enter into an agree-
ment with the township of Stan-
ley with respect to the Brucefleld
Volunteer Fire Brigade was pass-
ed and one copy forwarded to
the Township of Stanley. A sec-
ond bylaw, to appoint a clerk -
treasurer and tax collector was
passed.
A. M. Harper, C.A., read the
auditor's report for 1960. The
report was adopted. The follow-
ing were billed for their share of
the audit: Tuckersmith Muu, Tel-
ephone Co. $125; School Area
No. 1 $100, and S.S. 3 $15.
Wilmer Broadfoot waited on
council and presented his ac-
count to date for his duties as
warble fly inspector. Hubert Coo-
per also presented his bill for
warble fly spraying of 7,017 head
of cattle.
Clerk James I. McIntosh was
instructed to write the Ausable
River Conservation Authority to
indicate agreement on the cost
sharing program of the flood con-
trol project in Hensall. Provid-
ing the Ontario government will,
pay 50%n of the total cost, Tuck-
ersmith agrees to pay 5% if Hen-
sall pays 95% of the remaining
costs.
The completed McKenzie Mini-
icipal Drains Improvement re-
ceived certification from the en-
gineering firm of Archibald, Gray
and McKay, and council instruct-
ed the clerk to pay the balance
of the account and the deposit,
cheque to William Lawrence,
The clerk was instructed to make
payment of the allowances and
to call payment by Aug. 1 on the
McKenzie Drain,
Council agreed to retain the
Clinton fire brigade for the per-
iod of ltlay 9, 1961 to Jan, 9, 1962,
for the sum of $133.35, It was
moved that the township join the
Mayors and Reeves Association.
The following accounts were
passed for payment: Warble fly
spraying and inspectors' fees, $1,-
114.70; advertising and supplies,
$164.30; Thamers Nursing Home,
$92.75; Fred Adams, dump, $22.-
50; Seaforth fire brigade, $16;
A. M. Harper & Co., auditors,
$600; McKenzie Drain acct, $374.-
80; Adams Drain acct„ $5,40;
Equitable Life Insurance, $13.50;
drainage assistance, $1,200; sal-
ary and allowance, $225.77; Rec-
eiver General $15.90; Town of
Clinton, $133.35; roads, $5,782.66.
Council adjourned to meet July
4, at 8 p.m,
ry of our tea towels.
The graduation breakfast for
St. Janes' School Grade 8 is on
June 26, The School Field Day is
either June 22 or June 27 when-
ever the park is available.
All who have pretty flowers in
their gardens are asked to bring
during the summer for the church
altars, Mrs. Charles Malone and
Mrs, James Meagher will look
after the altars in July, Miss Par-
getor and 1Mrs. Joseph McConnell
will do so in August.
Mrs. Jim Devereaux gave the
report of the diocesan C.W,L,
convention in Chatham in May,
Mrs. Jim Slattery introduced
Miss Shirley Rottlean who de-
scribed for the meeting her work
as a Public Health Nurse in this
district. Mrs, John Flannery
thanked Miss Rouleau on behalf
of the meeting end after lunch
and, closing prayer the Meeting
ended,