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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1946-03-14, Page 1The Se forth HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEWSPAPER WHOLE .SERIES, VOL.. 69, No. 11 SEAFORTH ONTARIO, THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1946 SEAFORTH HIGH SCHOOL PLANS EXPANSION The Seaforth High School Board has entered upon a. plan of great ex- pansion o educational facilities' which will be made available to the highschool students of the Seaforth Area. Pupils now in attendance come from the Township of Hullett, Mc- Killop, Hibbert, and Tuckersmith and Grey, it addition to the town of Seaforth. To accommodate the in- creased attendance, a large addition was erected in 1988 at a $48,000. of which only $23os0 if now outstanding -in debentures. Thus the ratepayers of the Seaforth High School Area have but a small debt to liquidate. For the ;lost 7 years in addition to the regular academie courses leading to college and university, the Board has been providing courses in home economics, agriculture, manual train- ing, physical training and music. It is the intention to enlarge some of these courses, particularly thatin agriculture and to add a special course in business education. The present bus service now serves Mc- I{illop and is expected to be 'expand- ed to cover additional: territory as soon as the registration of pupils justifies the expansion. A tour through the Seaforth High School is a revelation to per- sons ersons who are not acquainted with modern educational methods and any one would be well repaid by paying a visit to the high school to see and inspect the present greatly expanded facilities. A specialinvitation has been pub- lished to the ratepayers' and parents of prospective pupils in the .. Sea - forth Area, -to be held in the Sea - forth Town Hall at three o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, March 19. MAPLE SYRUP CO_ O A L V IDEAL FOR THE JOB ORDER NOW E. L. BOX PHONE 43 Northside United Church Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m , "Fixing Our Loyalties';. 7 p.m., "Privileges bring.their Perils'. Thurs 7:46 p.m., Prayer Service, Welcome to these services. MARCH MEETING OF SEAFORTH COUNCIL The regular Marchmeeting of the Seaforth town council was held on Tuesday evening with Mayor fluff Presiding. Present were Reeve John P, Daly, Councillors N. 'Hubert, R. G. Parke, 1. Hudson, J. E, Keating, F, 8, Sills. Letters were read from Dr. Hobbs Taylor, M.L.A.,'and the Ontario Dept. of Education regarding high school districts. K. Sharpe presented a request for the Band grant and asked that the little storeroom under the stairs used by the Band, be fixed up. Councillor F. Sills outlined mat- ters to the council in regard to the proposed new High School Area. A public meeting will be held hi the town hall on Tuesday afternoon next to which the municipal councils, rate- payers and anyone interested are invited. Applications for building permits were approved from Mrs. Alex. Stirl- ing, to build a sun porch on her home on George street, cost 5150. Also from M. ET' Clarke to erect a garage, ser- vice station and showroom .on his vacant lot, corner of Main and Mar- ket streets, at a cost of $8000. Clerk D. H. Wilson explained the work involved in preparing the lists of service personnel for the -banquet and social evening. It had been de- cided to include the service men who had recently come to live in Sea - forth. Difficulty had been experienced in obtaining addresses of many names on the list of those living away from Seaforth: The streets committee was author- ized to take the necessary steps to purchase a truck Mr the town. Councillor R. G. 'Parke gave a com- prehensive review of fire brigade mat- ters. The brigade had decided against any change in the present set-up and they are asking for the increased annual grant. It was -decided that two ordinary 48 -foot extension ladders would be of more use and leas expen- sive than one new heavyladder The brigade asked that the various town tools, etc., now stored in the fire hall be all cleared out and the fire hall be used for fire equipment 'only. • Motions: Keating -Hudson, that the Seaforth Band be given the usual grant of 5350, and the request re storeroom be also granted. Parke -Sills, that Mrs. Alex Stirling be granted permission to erect sun porch at her residence on George St., as per application. Parke -Hubert:, that M. D, Clarke be granted permission to construct a service station and garage ou the cor- ner of Market and Main streets as per application. Daly -Hudson, that the fire brigade be granted 5400, and that the fire and water committee be authorized to purchase the requirements of the brigade as per their request. Finance committee report: D. H. Wilson $77,48;' H. K. Scott, 832.50; J. Currie, 595; J. Cummings, 595; Thos. Storey, 570; J. A. Wilson, pen- sion, $20; S. Williams, 512; J. Burns, $12; Geo. Mowbray, 610; 3, Heffer- nan, 511'.50; T. Drager, 55.50; R. Allen, 57.50; P. Farquharson 52,50. J. Burns, a/c., $16.80; S. Johnson, $4.90; Ed. Barnett, 56.30; A. Boyes, 5348.25; A. Boyes, wages, 549.75; Canadian Natl. Rys., 521.38; . Receiver General of Canada, 5773.17; Jack's Repair 54; N. Cluff & Sons, $3.75; Prov. Treas., $2.92; British America, Mem.. Coy., $7.50; Commercial Union Assur. Coy., 522.80; M. E. Clarke; 51.35; William Montgomery, $11.25; Geo. Mowbray, wages, 55; Norman Schneider, 55; Boll Telephone Coy., 53.35; G. M. Nicholls, $40.80; D. H. Wilson, re ra- tion board; 540; The Affiliated Thea- trical Offices, exp. soldiers' banquet, 565. Anglican Mar. 17th: Second Sunday in Lent St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 a.m.; Sunday School 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Ser-" mon. 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Ser- mon. St. Mary's, Dublin: 2:30 p.m., Sunday School.. 3 p.m., Church Service. Rector: Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B.A. First Presbyterian Church 10. a•m., The Sunday School 11 a.m., Public Worship: "The Christian Doctrine of Forgiveness". 7 p.m., Public Worship: "Blessed are they which hunger and thirst after Righteousness". 'Thursday evening at 8: The quiet hour: Lenten Service in the Sunday School room. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A., B.D., 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 a.m. "Steps to,the Larger Life." 7 p.m. "The Preaching of the Word" APPOINTED MAGISTRATE J. W. Morley, K.C., who for the past 20 years has been practising law in Exeter, has been appointed magis- trate for Huron. He is filling the office which has been vacant since. C. Ate. Reid died. Mr, Morley graduated Y Osgoode Hall in 1926 and in May of the same year he entered into part- nership with the late Isaac R. Carl- ing, K.C., in Exeter. He has conduct - "ed practice by himself since Mr. Carling's death in 1934. Magistrate A. F. Cook of Stratford has been pre- siding over magistrate's court ses- sions at Goderich, ZONE ORATORY CONTEST HERE FRIDAY NIGHT Seaforth Lions Club has been suc- cessful in securing the Annual Zone Oratorical Contest to be held in the ,Seaforth Collegiate Auditorium on Friday, March 15th. The winners of: the Oratorical Contest held by the different Clubs of Zone 3 will com- pete for a special trophy donated by the Zone for annual "competition. Contestants from St. Marys, Strat- ford, tr 1- ford, Mi verton, Mitchell, Goderich, Clinton and Seaforth are expected to take part and will be supported by contingents of Lions from their re- spective clubs. • The Seaforth Club has arranged a program ofmusic and moving pia - tures in addition to the speakers so that a splendid evening of entertain- ment is assured Everyone is wel- come to attend. Indeed it is expected there will he a full house with so many', people coming from out of town. HULLETT COUPLE HONORED ON 40TH ANNIVERSARY Tuesday evening of last week a family "athering was held at the home of, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dale, Hullett; to ; celebrate the ,fortieth wedding anniversary of Mrs. Dale's' parents, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Me - Michael, also of Hullett. .A. delicious dinner wasserved, the table being centred with a three-tier wedding cake. Also, on the table was a cake with candles in honor of little. Miss Wilma Dale whose birthday is the same day as her grandparent's wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Michael have three of a family. Robt. of McKillop township. (Marjorie) Mrs. W. J. Dale, Hullett township, Miss Evelyn at. home. Their eldest son, Gordon, died in: 1927. There are three grandchildren, Robert Wayne McMichael, Laurel _Karen Dale, and Wilma Joan Dale. The family pre - suited Mr. and Mrs. McMichael with a lovely bedspread and. blanket. Mr. and Mrs. McMichael's friends wish them many happy returns of the. day. HOLLAND-HENDERSON A. lovely wedding was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents at high noon, March 9, when Margaret Wonnethe , daughter of Mr. ancl, Mrs. George Henderson, became the bride of William John Holland, son, of Mr: and Mrs. Noble Holland, Huron Road. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Charles D. Cox, uncle of the bride, with'Rev. G. F. N. Atkinson, Brnoefield, assisling. The wedding march was played by Mrs. -Charles' D. 'Cox, aunt of the bride, and during the signing of the register, Miss- Janie Moffat, of Seaforth, sang "The Sun- shine of . Your Senile." The bride, given in marriage by her father; was lovely in a floor -length gown of ice - blue slipper satin, with fitted 9odice, sweetheart neckline and lily -point. sleeves. Her linger tip veil was held in place by tiny blue flowers. She wore a necklace of pearls, the gift of the groom. Her shower bouquet was of pink Delight roses. Miss' Marie Holland, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, and wore a blush chiffon frock with long full sleeves and se- quin trimmhig. She carried a shower bouquet of yellow daffodils and fern. Clifford Henderson, brother of the bride, acted as groomsman.. Little Barbara Jean Henderson, niece of the bride, and :Yvonne Gibson, niece of the groom, were tiny flower girls. Their dresses were of blue and pink chiffon, with tiny veils, and they car- ried nosegays of spring "Rowers. The bride's mother, Mrs. Henderson, wore a smart frock of black crepe with silk jersey bodice and corsage of white carnations. Mi•s. 'Holland were a flowered silk gown and her corsage was also of white carnations. The wedding dinner was served to twenty guests, under the supervision of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jervis and Mrs. Jarvis Horton. Assisting in serv- ing were girls friends' of the bride, Miss Margaret Henry, Miss Margaret Lobb and Miss Edith McClenaghan. The table decorations were carried out in a color scheme of pink and white with lighted tapers • in silver holders on either side. of a beautiful four -tiered wedding cake. For travel- ling the bride chose a dawn -blue suit, with black accessories and silver fox scarf. The happy couple, amid show- ers of confetti, left to spend a two weeks' honeymoon in different points in the United States. The good wishes of their many friends will follow them and on their return they will reside on the groom's farm west of Seaforth. NEW PHONE DIRECTORIES ALERT MISSION BAND The Alert Mission Band of North- side United Church held their March meeting on Tuesday after school with 24 members present. Patricia Hawkins presided in the ab- sence of Blanche Westcott. "God sees the little sparrow fall" was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Bradshaw. The 'Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Marie Hunt read the scripture from John 9, verses 1-11. A St. Patrick's story en- titled, "A. thought for St. Patrick's" was read by Marilyn Butt. The roll was called by the secretary, Marion Chamberlain, and the minutes of the last meeting were read. After the business period, Psalm 23 was repeated in unison from memory. The hymn "Jesus bids us shine" was sung, and Mrs. Barber told the story of the second chapter of the study book "Nyanga's two Villages." The meeting closed by singing "God save the King" and repeating the Mission Band Benediction. After the meeting, a work period, was held. Jean Snell was pianist for the meet- ing. TORONTO HURON OLD BOYS TO HOLD DANCE Huron Old' Boys Association of Toronto are liolding a euchre, 'bridge and dance at Columbus Hall, Sher: - bourne and Bloor streets or Friday, 'April 5th. Further • announcements will be made later. Many former Huronites are now residing in, Toronto and the names. of new residents are desired, so that they, may be invited to the functions. of the Association. Please send names and addresses to the Secre-• tau, Mrs, C. J. Parton, 2 Farnham Avenue, Toronto. "WELCOME HOME" WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY Seaforth, Tuckersmith, 1VIcIiillop and 'Hibbert municipalities have pre- parations well in hand for the "Wel- come Home" reception for Service Personnel which will be held in Sea - forth on Monday, March 18, com- mencing at 6.30 p.ni. The "committee again stresses the necessity of the general public care- fully scrutinizing lists which have :appeared in this paper and notifying Secretary E, P. Chesney, Seaforth, phone 6521.31, of any error or oris - sign. It is the sincere hope of the commit- tee that invitations -will be sent to all Service Personnel and any of such who have not received their invita- tion are asked to contact the Secret- ary immediately. The following are additions to the Tuckersmith list published last week: Abe Zapfe, Frank Garrett,C. Nolan, Roy West, Stewart Love, Bruce. Boyes, John Chipchase, 'Walter Chip - chase, Wm. Chipchase; Wilmer Dal- rymple, Stewart Pepper, Win. Mc- Lean; 13. Sandford, Jack Taylor, Frank Young, Wm. Cahill,' Stanley Ford, las. Sherwood, Tom Smith, Wm. Powell, Geo. Varley, H. Jolly, Reg. Allen. Additions to the Seaforth list pub - lewd last week: Jack Strong, R. W. Barry, Lyle B. Stelkwell, G. H. Walker, A. Copeland, G. M. Ritchie, H. Gilbert, Brown Higgins, L. M. Morrison, Dr, R. P, D. Douglas; Nora Sills, Dinah Sills, F. Carr, G. Millson, F. Caskiuette„ Fred Cooper, J. L.. Hamilton, James Car-' roll, Wm. Edgar, Jack Makins, Mrs. Wm. Gordon Skerik, Mr. Loiselle, J. Kellend, Everett Felkar, Alvin Riley, Fred Riley, George C. Finlay, R. Mc- Pherson. GUIDES AND BROWNIES PASS VARIOUS' TESTS Through the kindness of Mrs. Bert Shaw, Mrs. Wm. Hart, Mrs. Grace Hoggarth, Mrs. Helmer Snell, Mrs: Crawford Smith and Mrs. H. Meir, members of the local Girl Guide and Brownie Association, the Seaforth Brownie Pack passed various handi- craft tests during the past week. Tea -making test: Karen Kidd, Bar- bara Hillis, Peggy Lou Matthews, Patsy Hawkins, Joan Hunter, Mary Frances Shultz, Marilyn Kling, Joan Hawkins; Frances Eckert, Judy Eck- ert and Dorothy Eckert. 'Cooking test: Elaine Dale, Dorothy McClinchey, Marie Hunt, Sheila Mc- -Fadden, Marilyn Butt, Marian Dick, Margaret Herberger, Beulah Brad- burn, Marian Laudenbach, Mary Cop- land, Jean Copland, Ruth Teel; Lila. Dalrymple, Audrey Dalryniplo, Lois Charters, Carol Glew. Dishwashing test: Ruth Sills, Nora Reynolds, Marjorie Holmes, Barbara Frasier, Audrey Frasier, Mavis' Ben- newies, Shiley Bennewies, Frances Langford, Patsy Langford and Cecile Frasier, NOW BEING ISSUED Over 18,500 copies of the new telephone directory for 'Goderich, Seaforth, and district are now be- ing distributed, some 1,000 of them being assigned for subscribers in this community. Among the names with the most listings in the Stratford section, the Smiths easily lead all comers with 48. The Browns are a poor second with 17 listings. In the Goderich section, the John- stone predominate with 22 listings Then come, the Youngs with ten. In Seaforth, the Scotts lead with 15 listings, followed by the Smiths with 13. Then come the Campbells with 11 and the Dolmages with ten. There are only four Browns. According to J. M. Goodwin, Bell Telephone manager in this section, the new book contains ever, 3,500 listings new and changed since the last issue, including a number in the Seaforth section. "It is important to consult the new directory carefully before placing calls, and to bring desk lists and memo. pads up to date," Mr. Goodwin said. "Avoiding unneces- sary calls to wrong numbers helps us to serve you better." - MRS. ANNIE WESTCOTT The death occurred in London. on Sunday, of Mrs. Annie Westcott, widow of William Westcott, who pre- deceased her in 1006. She was the former Annie Copp and was born in. Tuckersmith on Jan. 7, 1861. After her marriage she lived in Hensall, Exeter and Seaforth. Mrs. Westcott was a member of the Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge and a member of the North. Side United Church. She leaves three sons, Nelson of Seaforth, Alvah of Calgary, and Arnold in Seaforth There are 10 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. The 'funeral took place from the home of her son Arnold, High street, on Tuesday, at 2 p.nr. Interment was in Maitland Bank cemetery, with Rev. H. V. Workman in charge. The pall bearers' were Malcolm McKellar, A. L. Porteous, Fred Savauge, Sam Cud - more, Dr. Harburn, Isaac Hudson, WILL RESIDE IN ALBERTA Nursing Sister Hazel Nelson, of Seaforth, who recently arrived home from overseas, left on Monday to join her husband' at Panoka, Alta. She enlisted in London, in January, 1944, and in May of that year went overseas where she was stationed in a military hospital' in England, later being transferred to Holland and , Germany. In November, 1945, she was married in Holland to Capt. Gordon, H. Nelson, R.C. A„ who reached Canada. a short time before his wife's return. Mrs, Nelson.is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George Dixon, of Seaforth. SMART S.TYkING AND nuAtityr Yes,.. both ate a ',mint" with. '-women of discriminating taste. That's' why you ll want to see . these big values typicalof pu' many sniert buys I;, Floral Earrings, atone•eet. SHOP AT /pp Q�/T � 1 "'{7F � A Y .& i. J G E IT PAYS Phone 194 Res. 10 ..! Adorne brooch nn dainty flower and bow design. BRUCEFIELD WOMEN'S INSTITUTE NEWS Last week on Wednesday Will anyone having % cup of The doctor was Ballad and he found Arthur Caldwell fell near her hone. sugar to spare for the servicemen's had broken her left arm near, the coffee on March 18th, leave same shoulder and was also suffering from at Isaac Hudson's .Produce Store. shock. She was removed to Clinton hospital where she still remains. ! The regular meeting of the Seat re - forth W. T. was'he]d at the home of Friends hope she will be able to turn home in the near Futuro. Mrs. Alex Boyce, Tuckersmith, on Mrs. Hugh Raffe from California, 'Tuesday afternoon, Mae. 12th with has been visiting her parents, Mr.a good attendance of members and and Mrs. A. Caldwell and brother visitors. The Following motions were and sister, Mr. Will Caldwell and moved and adopted. 1. That the W.I. Mrs. Harvey Taylor. would have a booth at the Service- men's reception and dance on Mar. Miss Helen Mae Scott of London visited with her people here during 18, at which coffee and doughnuts the week end. will be served. Edgar Allen is busy removing. the 2. That the W. T. continue to l serve a light lunch at their meetings hotel barn to his farm where he wil use part of it to builda garage. Mr. Mrs. Ebner Cameron was ap- pointed pianist for the Ctlming' year. Allan has sold the hotel and prop- erty to Scott brothers, who The Red Cross layettes have been completed and the Institute wishes started repairs on the hotel. Miss M. Mitchell, who was a re- to thank their ninny friends who cent visitor with Mr's. H. Dalrymple helped with this project. has returned to her home in Toronto A very interesting spelling snatch was held which resulted in a tie be - Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry called to see Mrs. T. Wheeler at Stratford tween Mrs. E. Boyce "hid Mrs: Paul hospital last Sunday. Doig. Mrs. Jas. McIntosh conducted Mr. and Mrs. W. Stackhouse visit- the spelling match. ed with their daughter, Mrs. S. The meeting closed with God save Neale and family. Glencoe, and their the King. A vote of thanks was son, Mr. E. Stackhouse and family moved the hostess and lunch was of London a few days last week. 'served. LADIES' GUILD MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church was held on Tuesday of this week in the Parish Hall. Twelve members and one visitor answered the roll call. Mrs. McGavin, the pres- ident was in change. The meeting opened with scripture passage—the Epistle for the second Sunday in Lent read by Mrs. Shaw. This was followed by prayers for the parish and the. Lord's prayer in unison. In the absence of the Secretary, Miss D. Parke read the minutes of the previous meeting. The various re- ports were heard.. A quilting was arranged for this month, and. Mrs. MoGavin and Miss D. Parke are to act as the visiting committee for the next two months. After the dedica- tion of the Offertory, Mrs. Gilbert closed the meeting with the Benedic- tion. Once again we snake an appeal to .our ladies for their help to finish. the task they have so well begun. A group of willing workers will easily bring this veer o comp ion March 31. What will you do? Here is what remains to be done. . In sewing: 39 . dressing gowns, 5 blankets, , 43 panties, 56 ward slip- pers. In knitting: 45 pr. stockings (Sime 8), 20 sweaters (size 8), 15 pr, RED CROSS NOTES k t Ia t by Next Sunday the morning and ev- ening services here will be taken by Rev. John C. Britton, chaplain . at Clinton Radio School. A drive is on this week for mem- bers for the Red Cross. Be ready for the canvassers. E. L. BOX RE-ELECTED T DIRECTOR OF TORONTO CO. Charles C. Dynes, K. C. of Ham- hirci, President of the Toronto Mu- tual Life Insurance Company, we- t 'e- (ported substantial increases in new ,business, insurance in force and to- 'tal assets as evidence of another year of progress for the Company, In his address to the Annual Meet- ing, Mr, Dynes said, in part, 'It is to tie a, natter. of personal gratification to be able to report to the policy- holders, members in fact of this Company, that their Company has cone through the difficult war years proud of our contribution to victory, with assets unimpaired, and. now financially in a stronger posi- tion than at any time in its history. "The incentive to thrift and saving in this country is being jeopardized by the persistent pressure of a cam- paign for low interest rates. The holders of high-grade bonds are en- titled to a moderate interest return on their savings invested that way; the trustees of the premium paid to them by over four million life insur- ance policyholders in Canada are in the same position. "It is the savings of individuals which compose the wealth; in other words, the well being of this country. On the other hand, it is the wastefulness of indi- viduals which occasions the impov- erishment of the State. Every thrifty person may be regarded as a public benefactor, and every thriftless per- son as a public enemy. A. Willard Turner, Ph. D. Torun- , to, Dr. J. A, A, Harcourt, Toronto, • E. L. Box, Seaforth, T. A. Collinoe, Hamilton, Dr. W. W. Dow, Toron- to, and W, R. Davis, Hamilton were re-elected as Directors. GOING TO VANCOUVER Mr, Joe Marsh leaves on March 25 for Vancouver, where he will reside with his sister, Mr. Marsh moved to Seaforth from Brussels about seven years ago, and has made many friends in town. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is annonnoed of Mabel Dorothy, of Galt, youngest daughter of the late Air, and Mrs. Angus Nicholson of Lucltnow, to Oliver, Robert, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wright .of Seaforth, tbe. wedding to take place the middle of Marsh' in Galt, leggings, ( babies). HENSALL Mrs. H. MacGregor of Kippen, visited recently with Mrs. Geo. Walker, who has been confined to her room owing to illness, Mr. T. C. Joynt, Mrs. Alice Joynt, Mr. Donald Joynt accompanied by Miss Audrey Russell, Miss Florence Welsh and Mr. Thos. Welsh, attend- ed the musical festival in London on Monday evening. The Arnold Circle Evening Aux- iliary are sponsoring a 5t. Patrick's tea in the school -root of Carmel Presbyterian Church on Saturday, March 16th at 3 pan. There will be a novelty booth and fashion display also. Mr, R. D, Bell held a success- ful auction sale of farm stock and implements at his home one mile and a quarter east of Hensall, on Tues- day. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hayter of London were recent visitors with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bell.' Miss Margaret Johnson continues ouite ill at her home. Her many friends hope for a speedy recovery. CONSTANCE There will be a St. Patrick's so- cial held in the Church basement on Friday night, March 15. Mrs. Walter 13roadfoot of Walton, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Win. Brit- ton, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naftel, and. Logan, of Blyth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson .and Mrs. Bert Stephenson. Several men from the neighbor- hood are busy in the bush cutting logs for Mr. Fred Hudie, of Clinton. The Golden Link Mission Band met in the class room of the Church, March 3. The meeting was opened by hymn 427. The roll call was tak- en and -minutes of the last meeting. read, The .collection was taken by Tenn Whyte which amounted to 80 cents. A reading was given by Mur- ray Dale, 'followed by hymn 406.' Mrs. Millson gave a reading and closed the meeting with the Benedic- tion. Geo. Mcllwain, Sec. 11. 4 .4