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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1947-11-13, Page 1HURONLIOU N TYls LEADING N E W SPAPER WHOLE SERIES, VOL, 70, No. 46. SEAPORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMI3ER 13, 1947 HURON SECONDARY CON. ECKERT HEADS TEACHERS MEET McKILLOP FEDERATION On Friday last teachers of the high schools of Huron county met in the GQderich Collegiate Institute to hold the first county convention of secondary school teachers to be held in Ontario. The Department of Edu- cation was represented by Mr. Gray and Mr. McLellan, high school in- spectors and between 60 and 70 teachers 'were present. At the morning session, after be- ing welcomed by A. R. Scott, prin- cipal of the collegiate, the teachers met in discussion groups in each of which the problems, of one particu- lar department of the > curriculum were discussed. In the afternoon the whole group met in the assembly hall, where with Mr. Scott as chair- man, general problems of education were introduced. Discussion centred around the question of how the school can best meet the needs • of young people in the changing world of today.. After an interesting film on the use that may be made of films in the class -room, the conven- tion dealt with the problem of re- lating the teaching of each subject to national and world conditions. The discussion closed with a motion. that this convention be made an an- nual event in Huron County. A luncheon was served at the Bedford Hotel at which a girls' double trio from the "Goderich Col- legiate with Mr. Wickett as ac- companist furnished two musical se- lections. Mr. Ford, chairman of the High School District Board of Edu- cation, spoke a few words of wet conte to the convention. We Sell Only PREMIER STOKER COALS and stock it for your protection E. L. BOX PHONE 18 Northside United Church Rev, H. V. Workman. Minister 10 a.m. Sunday School 11 a.m., Worship Service. Subject, "The Sinner confronted with his sin". • 7 p.m., Evening Service with- drawn in favour of Presbyterian Church Anniversary. Nov. 23rd, at 11 a.m., Infant Baptism. Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B.A,, BD. 10 a.m., Sunday School 11 a.m, "The Son of Man" 7 p.m., "The bewilderment of Jesus' Audience". Anglican Sunday, November Sixteenth St. Thomas', Seaforth: 10 aan. Sunday School 11 a.m. Morning Prayer 7 p.m. Service withdrawn. At- tend Anniversary Service at The Presbyterian Church. St. Mary's, Dublin 3 p.m. Church Service 1 A Rector; Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, B, , First Presbyterian Church 10 a.m., The Sunday School. 11 a,m., and 7 p.m. Public Wor- ship: conducted by the Rev Dr. M. Scott Fulton, minister of First Church, Chatham, Special music will be presented by the choir with Mr. Harold Wardell of Stratford as soloist. TEMPERANCE FEDERATION CONVENTION NOV. 14 The annual convention of the Huron County Temperance Federa- tion is to be held in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, Friday af- ternoon, November 14. The chief discussion will be on "The Temperance Act" as it applies to Huron County in view of certain amendments made by the recent session of the Ontario Legislature. Representatives from Peel and Perth Counties, which are .also un- der the CTA, will be present, also Rqyal Moulton, of the Ontario Temperance Federation. CONSTANCE Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jewitt and Janice spent Part :Of East week with relatives at Forest and Watford. The Farm Forum on the 8th and 9th was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jewitt, Monday night. The topic, "The farmer takes a wife" was discussed after which cards were played and lunch served. There were 25 present and the next meeting will he hell at the home of Mr. and "Mrs, Geo. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Buchanan arid' family visited in Toronto, re- cently. Word was received that the Rev. Stanley Brenton of Ethel has ac- cepted the call to the Churches of the Londesbo•o charge and will as- sume his duties in the near future. My. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and Sharon and Mr. and. Mrs. John San- derson and Sylvia spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dexter. Mr•, and Mrs. H. L. •Thompson,,, Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Adams, all of God'- erich, Mr, and Mrs. 13111 Burlingham and' daughter, Mr. Tolisor, Mrs. Henderson and daughter, Gladys, were guests on Sunday last of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Adams. The annual meeting of the McKil lop Federation of Agriculture was held in the Walton hall on Monday evening with a large crowd present. The president, Mr. Sam Scott, wel- Comed .the members in a short ad- dress. Progressive euchre. was held and the, prizes were distributed to the winners by Mrs, Francis Cole- man. Mr. Scott in a short address told what the Ontario federation had tried to accomplish during the year. Mr. Alvin Dodds, secretary= treasurer of the McKillop Federa- tion, gave the financial report for the year. The election of officers for the coming year•, was held. Mr. Con Eckert was elected president and Mr. Gordon Papple, vice-presi- dent, - A very interesting film was shown by Mrs. J. M. Scott of motion pict- ures of the Huron Federation picnic held at Exeter during the summer, taken by her husband. Afterwards lunch was served, and the evening finished up with a dance to music by the McQuaid and Delaney or- chestra. ANNIVERSARY CONCERT In connection with its Eightieth Anniversary, First Presbyterian Church is presenting a musical con- cert on Wednesday, November 19th at 8:15 p.m. The program, which will be one of the highlights in the musi- cal life of the community, will fea- ture Miss Hazel Solomon, one of Canada's outstanding coloured so- pranos. Harrold Wardell of Stratford. and Mr. Robert E. Becktel, organist and choirmaster of First Church SCHOOL HOLIDAY NEXT THURSDAY The Public School Board met in the Board, room on Tuesday evening, Nov., lith. The principal's report showed an unusually high attend- ance for the months of Sept. and Oct. Inasmuch as the matter of closing school oft Nov. 20th for the wedding of Princess Elizabeth was left to the various school boards, the Board decided that Seaforth Pub- lic School would celebrate this very important event by giving the pupils a holiday. A number of new porta- ble desks and one new blackboard are to be ordered, as well as some plumbing repairs. Bills passed amounted to $1553.50, including salaries of $1160. and the remainder of $393.50 for insurance, repairs and supplies. TUCKERSMITH LADiES ELECT OFFICERS The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club met et the home of Mrs. Gregor McGregor on Wed. Nov,5 with a good attendance present. This was grandmothers' meeting and the roll call was, how to keep young. Mrs, Glen Broadfoot was guest speaker and spoke of things a hundred years' ago and gave the prices of things fifty years ago which was very in- teresting. Elenor Pepper sang a solo and there was a parade of old fash- ioned hats. Mrs. Ab. Pepper received the prize for the funniest hat and Mrs. Siliery for the oldest. Mrs. H. Landsborough was the oldest grand- mother present. An invitation was accepted from !Mrs. Warren Gibbings for the Club GRIFFITH SMITH to bold their December meeting at lr Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Berry, Bruce- field,Ont., announce the marriage of teir niece, Genevieve Lillian Lorraine, youngest daughter of Mr. E. J. Smith, Portland Oregon, and the late Mrs. Smith, to George Noel, son of Mrs. H. L. Griffith, Stratford anti the late Mr. Griffith. The mar- riage took place in Knox Presbyter- ian Church, Minneapolis, Minn., Saturday, Nov. 8th at 2 p.m. Mrs. Griffith is a recent graduate of the Stratford General Hospital. Early in the New Year Mr. and Mrs. Griffith will reside in Stratford. ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mary Louise, daughter of Mrs. Hays, of Seaforth, and the late Limit,- Colonel ieut:Colonel Robert Stanley Hays, to William Skinner of Detroit, Michigan, son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Donald Skinner, the marriage to take place in Seaforth of Saturday. December 6. PATRICK - MoKOSKI On October 18 in Grace United ('hutch; Saskatoon, the Rev. D. B. McDonald united in marriage: Mut'y McKoshi, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred 1licKoski of Lanigan. Sas- ] t l d D ill Ma I tyle sal a levan, an Don a ae. ,Ke Patrick, of Melville, Sask,. son of Mr,' er hone. This will be last meeting. of the year, so all reports will be given. The roll call will be a recipe 1 and each member to bring a sample. A pot -luck supper will be served. The Club will also hold an auction sale and dance in No, 4 school house on Friday night Nov. 21. !Members are asked to bring dona- ,tions for the sale, I The Stanley Ladies entertained the members of Club and their fami- lies to a euchre and dance in No. 1 school house, Friday last. An enjoya- ble time was had by all present. I The 1948 officers are: President, ,Mrs. Walter Pepper; vice-president, Mrs. Leslie Pepper; secretary, Mrs. Eldon O'Brien; tress, Mrs, Ernie Crich; assisting secretary and treas. Mi's. Roberts; press secretaries, Mrs: Leslie Pepper, Mrs. J. Landsbor ough; pianist, Mrs, Wm, Pepper; assistant, Mrs, Rogerson; flower committee, Mrs. Albert Pepper, M}•s, H. Johns; social committee, Mrs. Warren Whitmore, Mrs. Alden Crich, Mrs, Walters, Mrs, Fred Pep- per; serving committee, Mrs. Siliery, Mrs. Lawson; quilting committee, Mr's. McGregor, ,Mrs. Hrlin 'Whit- more: buying, Mrs. Ernie Crich, Mrs, 'Howard Crich. and Mrs. Montgomery Patrick, Son - forth, Ont. MRS. JOSEPH LOVE Died suddenly on Tuesday, Nov C. G. I. T. '4, at the hone of her son -int -law, The C.G.I.T. held their regular Walter 12. Broadfoot, Grey twp. meeting Nov. 6, 1947 in the base- Alexina MacDougall, beloved wife of meat of the church with Joyce the late Joseph Love, of Walton in Glanville in charge. The meeting opened by singing hymn No. 773. The devotional period was conduct- ed by Phyllis More. The offering was then received and 7 answered the roll call. The possibilities of a Christmas party was discussed by the group, followed by a sing -song. A piano solo -by Doris Pullman was enjoyed by all. Jacqueline Habkirk, Barbara Nicholson and Bernice Dol - mage read -a very interesting story, The Purpose and Taps were repeated at the close of the meeting. ST. THOMAS' CHURCH GUILD On Tuesday of this week the Ladies' Guild of St. Thomas' Church met at the home of Mrs. Shaw. Fif- teen members were present and Mrs. McGavie, the president, opened the meeting with scripture reading from Philip, 3 -117 -the Epistle for 23rd Sunday after Trinity -follow- ed by prayers for the parish and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The Secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting, and the treas- urer's report showed a substantial balance on band. Final arrange stents were made for the coining'ba- zaar, afternoon tea, home -baking i sale on November 19th. After a vote of thanks was moved to Mrs. Shaw for her hospitality, the offering was received and dedicated. The meeting closed with the benediction after which the members enjoyed a social hour and refreshments. REAL ESTATE CHANGES - Recent property changes through the office of M. A. Reid: Cottage at Bayfield of Mrs, H. C. Box estate, sold to Mr. Clare Way. Property in Egmondville of Mr. C.• Wav, sold to Mr. James Barry, • Seaforth. Two houses on East William st.. Seaforth, sold by Dr. McMaster and C. M. Smith to Jack Kelland, Sea - forth, possession Nov. lst„ and Howard Horton, employee of Wni, .Stone and Sons, Ingersoll, posses- sion Nov. 15. PROPERTY SALE' The Property of W. J. McIntosh, situated on Centre St. Seaforth. has been sold through the office of E. C. Chamberlain, to Mr. Harold. Conhell,'of Varna. Possession Dec. 1, her 87th year. Born near Ki Pen the eldest daughter of the late Don- ald MacDougall and Jane Clarke, she moved with her parents to Walton when she was twelve years of age. Lt 1885 she was married to the late Joseph Love and lived on the farm now owned by Mr. Harry Clarke, later they lived at Cranbrook and still later on the 14th con. of Mc- Killop, retiring to Walton in 1920. They celebrated their golden wed- ding in 1935 and in 1936 Mr. Love died. She leaves to mourn her loss, two sons, Sam E,, Wedena, Sask,; Dan H. New Westminster, B.C., and 7 daughters; Mrs, Walter Broadfoot (Jean) Brussels; Mrs. Wnt. Far- quharson (Ella) Mrs, Ivy Henderson on (Etna); Mrs. Wm. Leeming t(Mar- garet) of Seaforth; Mrs. Robt. E. Patterson I(Ferne) Walton: Mrs. Fred Kerley (Adeline) and Miss Aniye of Toronto; one brother, Mr. Alex MacDougall, St. Thomas; two sisters, Mrs, J. D. Hinchley, Sea - forth and Mrs. Wm. Smalldon, Cran- brook, She also leaves 18 grandchild- ren and 15 great grandchildren, She was a member of Walton, United Church. The funeral was held on Thursday, Nov. 6, from the home of her son-in-law, Walter R. Broadfoot, to Brussels cemetery. Rev. Mr. Ha- zlewood officiated The pallbearers were her six sons-in-law, Walter Broadfoot, Wm. Farquharson, Ivy Henderson, Wm, Leeming, Robt. Patterson and Fred Kerley. The flowerbeare's were 6 grandchildren, Mrs. J. Thompson, Mrs. G. Church: ward, Mrs, E. Mathews, Wm. John, enol Arthur Henderson. To all wire shared her friendship anti exper- ienced the influence -nf her person- ality, her memory will long be a spur to finer living. WINTHROP The W.M.S. and W.A. met of Wed No'. 5, at the home of Mrs, H. Alexander, Mrs. G. Smith pre- sided. Mrs. Smith opened the meet- ing with a Remembrance Day poen!, followed by two minutes of silent prayer, then Mrs, Ross led the meeting in prayer. The theme of the meeting was "The Bible for say Life and my community". Hymn 635 "God's law is perfect", was PRESENTATIONS TO MR. AND MRS. J. H. STOREY On Friday evening about two hundred friends and neighbors gathered at the hall at Winthrop and gave Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Storey two lovely chairs, and gave Mavis a table mirror. The gifts were presented by Sam McClure and John Thompson and Miss Dorothy Dodds. Mr. Storey thanked them in a few xvords and asked them to all come to see them in their new home at Walton. On Monday evening the family all gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Storey and presented them with sr ^bestir tnnster and mirror. To Mr. and Mrs. John Storey and Mavis: Dear Friends -Having learn- ed with regret that you are about to leave this community, we your friends and neighbours have gather- ed here to spend a social evening with von. We trust that this occasion will imprint on your minds that "there are no friends like the old friends." You have been helpful and obliging neighbours and true friends and our community has been enriched by your pleasant personali- ty and your work. We shall all miss you but are pleased to know that you are not going so far away but that you can come b nften. We trust that in your home there May be tetany pleasures in store for you and be assured that the good wishes of this community go with you. We ask yon Lizzie and Tack to accept these gifts and you Mavis, this table mirror, not so much for their value hut for the feelings that go with them. Max' God's richest blessing rest upon you all. Signed on behalf of your neigh - i mus and friends, LEO D. FORTUNE A highly respected prouiittentfar- nlet• and business man passed away suddenly at his home. in Tuckersmith hl the person of Leo Dorsey Fortune, on Saturday, November 8th. Born in Tuckersmith sixty years ago, Mr. Fortune was widely known as a cattle shipper and mail courier, He was married at Dublin on Sept., 6, 1916, to Miss Jenn Kenny of Dublin, W110 survives together With two daughters and one sot, Prances For- tuiie, R.N„ Seafor'th; Niack:litle Fur• tone, Seaforth, John Fortune. of Lon- don, Ont. Also one sister, Mrs. Down- ey of Seaforth, and three brothers, Albert, and harry of Seaforth, clod Lou of Detroit, Michigan. 'Mr. Fortune was al member of the Holy Name Society Propagation of the Faith, and the League of the Sacred Heart. - The funeral was haled on Tuesday,' Nov. llth, from his Monne in Tucker - smith, at 9.3e am. to St. Janes Church, Seaforth, where Requiem High Mass was sung by Rev. T. P. Hassey. The pallbearers were John Devereaux, Wm. Devereaux. ,los.'plt Dorsey, Frank Nolan, John Flanllge. Joseph Carlin, Among those (rpm a ilisiance who attended the funeral were 1L'. and Mrs. Charles Counter, Tomato; Mr, and tire. Lyall Jordan, Termite; Mrs William Byrne, Donald aid lames, it Detroit 'Vh'. Joseph Jordan, Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moylan. ICitc•h- ener; Mr. John Weber, Loudon; Mr. and firs. '1'hos. Christopher. L:,ndun; Mr. Lou Fortune, Detroit. sung. Psalm 19 was read in unison. The topic on "The Bible in the Pa- cific Is.," was very ably taken by Mrs. Wm. Montgomery, The worship period was closed with hymn 500 Take time to be holy". Mrs. Robt. McFarlane took charge for the remainder of meeting. The roll cal) was answered by 25 mem- bers. Mrs. Russell Bolton and Mrs. Wm. Dodds gave the morning and afternoon reports of the Sectional meeting held at Moncrieff. The Nominating Committee for the an- nual meeting are: Mrs. T. Betties, Mrs,s. Lewis Bo]to n Mrs. Wm Mont- gomery omety ac Mrs. Jas. Hogg. The meeting closed with the Lord'S Prayer. Lunch was served by Circle 3, BAYFIELD Mr. and Mrs. Chris Parker anti daughter Beulah of Naeann, Sask., arrived on Friday to spend the winter in the village, - Mrs. Mabel Wallace, Miss Anne bruin and Mrs, R. G. Mullen of De- troit spent the week end with friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. R. Eberhart of Lou- don spent the week end with Mrs, .lanes Ferguson. L,O.L. #24 entertained their friends at oyster supper in the Town Hall on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Mr. Leslie •Saunders of Toronto was the guest speaker. 114r. Reheny Larson, Who has spent the past three nrcintlls lu the West., returned hone ou Friday. Mr. William Metcalf of 11(.110. Nev oda, is the guest of his me ti +r•: Mrs, Wm, Metcalf._Ili:l s la t, 51 111,lt of Detroit, spent the Week end with her mother. Mrs. N. 1V. 'Woods, who emelt the pas( week its I3ensall. returned home on Monday. The veterans of world wars 1 and marched to divine service 111 the United. Church on Sunday morning and a short service vvas het•! in the Towns Hall on Tuesday, Nov. 11th, where Rev, Mr. 51otesbury conducted a short service, atter which the veter- ans and school children marched to the Cairn. Mrs. P. R. - Weston placed a wreath at the Cairn. OPEN AIR RINKS RECEIVE TOWN GRANT The Noveniberr meeting of the Seaforth town council was held on Friday evening in the council cham- ber with all members present. A delegation representing schools and clubs was composed of Dr. Paul Brady, Legion; W. J. Duncan, Sep- arate School Board; George John- ston, Lions and Public School Board; Rev, R. H. Williams, Red Cross. Dr. P. L. Brady addressed the council re open air rinks and a mo- tion was passed that the council al- lot the sunt of $300 to the Legion for the purpose of open air winks 6or children. The council recommended the purchase of a new fire truck and pumper and the fire and water com- mittee was authorized to investigate price, details, etc., from the differ- ent companies. Other motions passed were: Close- and Teall, that we, the mem- bers of the municipal council of Sea - forth request the Ontario Municipal Board to grant requested extension of Western Ontario Motorways Ltd., to - Galt, Hamilton and Toronto, be- lieving same to be in the interest of Seaforth and district travelling pub- lic. Sills and Ross, that the Roberts street and Buller street and lanes as set out in Tuckersmith Agricul- tural Society Survey, be opened up, graded, etc. The bylaw appointing officials for the municipal election was Passed. The report of the finance commit- tee was as follows: Public" Utility cont. 317.07; F. Reeves, $21,60: John Cummings, $105.00; A. Bushie 8125.00: D. Wilson, 8130. 42: Jno. A. Wilson, $20.00; Stewart Bros. $1.00; Seaforth Supply and Fuel. 32.15; John Pethick, 32,25; Huron Expositor, 3199.55; Scott Habkirk, $13.46; E. P. Chesney, 39,40; Pro- vincial Treasurer, insulin, $2.75: County of Huron, indigent, 325.85; Canadian Legion, wreath, $12.00: Treasurer of Ontario, police, 3291.- 66; Bell Telephone co., $7.99; Ration Board sec'y, $40.00; Crawford Broom and Brush Co., $2.50: Robt. Bell Eng. and Thresher Co. 836.55; Tom Storey, $6.00,• John Cummings, 320.50: M. A. Reid, $4.00; Wm. Ament, 34.00; D. H. Wilson, $4.00; Geo. D. Ferguson, 25.64. WOMEN'S INSTITUTES HOLD RALLY A rally for all officers and mem- bers of the Women's Institutes or Sea - forth and Klppen East wits held or Tuesday in the board rooms of 5, - forlh Public Library. Mrs, Paul Doig opened the hireling with the Institute Ode and Lord's prayer, She then introduced the de• pertinent speaker, Mrs. Duke, of Port Carling. Her thence' was: Reports aid records. and hove to eorulr"•t discus. sionl. KIPPEN !Mir. Jed: Cousin returned hour., re- cently from the west. whae he spent the past two months and enjoyed his trip very much, Mr. Wm. Sproat of London spent the wea=k end with itis parents. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Ilaynmu are this week moving to. Loudon. where they intend to reside. Mr, Edison McLean spent the week end with friends in London. Several bus1 butters have gone north on a hunting expedition and we all wish them much success. Mr. and .Mrs. J. 155. Cooper cele• brated their twentieth wedding atnni vcrsary recently - and eetertaitled a large number of Their friends to a social evening ivhiell was much en- joyed by all. - HENSALL Mrs. Roy 1Iac1 stun end Donald. and Me. and Mrs. Alex Ma,Beath, visitedv v on armistice day with 11r. and Mrs, A. J. Hunkin Thames Road, Mi s. Dinniu returned to her home in Seaforth after spending some lime with Ales. J. Bolton. Mi•. Milton Ortwein of London spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs, A, 1). MeEwen visited with relatives in Sarnia recently. Siiss. Eleanor Vannes' is spending, this vveelt in London. Miss Blanche Thomson RN., Stret- ford, visited this week with her par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Thomson, Remembrance Day -Service A large crowd attended the renreun.I brance Clay service and unveiling at the cenoteph in spite of the heavy fall of rain. The parade of Hansall Branch of the Canadian Legion. vitt-' age reeve anti eoumcillors, township reeves, scouts, guides, brownies and Public school children, led by dais-. nocl:hurn pipe Land, moved off from the school at 1f.;10 a.m, Rev. 1'. A. Ferguson, hranels chaplain, presided at the service at - Ilne eenolaph. "Abide With 1Ie • was v,tllg. followed by prayer by Rev. R. A. Brook. lir. R. Ilolrbs Taylor, 151.)'.1'., 'insisted by Guide Stephan and Scout Ronald MacKinnon unveiled the cenotaph. Following list of names were read by 1iev. P. A. ti'er ltson:. W. L. Nichol, G. L. Passmore, A, Prior, 'Faylar. 11. Taylor, A. ll G. Bell, 1. E. i'hin- clrase B G. Dick, A. A. McEwen. Wreaths were placed as follows. Pro vince of °Marin bits. 11 Taylor; Tp. Iisty. Geo. o. Armstrong; Ttteker,•Illitis- Mr, McKay, Ilenso11, Reeve A. W :Kerslake; Legion, Mrs. A. Mehlwen. Last Post stranded by Bugler Beer. Two minutes' silence. Reveille, "Govt Save The Bing." Benediction, Rev. F Before you select your silver, ;e:: our Rose Point pattern in Woliacc- Sterling. It captures the gossamer beauty of Rose Point lace.,.scalp- tures it in solid silver to outlast a lifetime. Come in and let us show you how Wallace Sterling's exclu- sive "Third Dimension Beauty"... created by carving the design on the back and sides as well as on the front... makes each piece of Rose Point lovely from every view, !@ SHOP AT r•a. AV.1J(iE iT PAYS \a„p 111,",,,1 a„111,1„1„I,u,,,,,0,,,,,,,,i, 0,,,,1„I lt/0111,,,,,,,, L. Latttgfoisi. Reeve A. 7,'. Kerslake presided at the set•vie e Which fol- lowed in the 1(51511 hall. Hymn "O Val- iant Hearts' Was sung. Seritenee read by Rev, R. A. Brook. •l t n r. Rev. t'. L. Lungfotd. (11);riis. Atiiress by Rev.' 11. Ih 3andel seta, w hi,•h 'c, very impressive. Hy11n "While Fee All Mankind we Pay," liella-,hei,,a '0' Rev. P. A. Ferguson. The members of llensell Ilrattch•nl the Canadian Legion v.i.:b aieuen•e ihat:'-, . U11 si, • v.11" +•u"- tt•lbettel to 11, 1., 1111, set•vi,. melt splen lid . see, . .. • WINTHROP The Iicliiog .Hand Mission Band will hold a social meeting in the school -room of the church Thursday evenin • Nov. 13 at 4.53(1. Lunch will be served Everybody Welcome. 1l -es Donis and Agnes Broad - foot of Vancouver, B.C. who have been visiting relatives here the past six weeks have accepted positions in London where they will siiend the winter. Mrs. R. J. Peters is visiting 'ber daughter in Brampton, - • BIBLE SOCIETY The Bible Society will meet in • Northside Church basement, on Tuesday evening, Nov. 18, rt 8:15 p.m. IIGIH SCIOOL TOPICS IGti The local Canadian Legion Poppv Committee desiring that all children attending school should wear a pop- py on Remembrance Day, but realiz- ing that it was impossible for a num- ber of parents to purchase a poppy for every member of the family, de- cided to give poppies to all students, so on Monday a representative of the Local Canadian Legion left poppies at the school for distribution. On the way into the auditorium each stu- dent was given a poppy to wear on Tuesday. Also, with the poppies a paper describing the campaign was given to us. It stated that all money donated to the Legion for the pop- pies is used exclusively for Welfare work. A Remembrance Day programme was held in the auditorium of S.C.T. on Monday afternoon, After a hymn, two minutes silence was ole served in memory of the fallen sol- diers i11 the Pirst. Great War tend those of the recent conflict, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Don Smith read a poem "Remembrance Day" after, which we saw a filen "War for the minds of Men" recently re- leased by. the United Artists. Don't forget the Prizes that are given for the student selling the most tickets for the - Commencement to -morrow night and the prize" for the form with the highest percentan•e of sales of the tickets. So get out tonight and after school tomorrow and try to sell them and win your- self a prize or at least help yotlr. form get in the highest place.