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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1944-01-27, Page 11„111111,11 111111111„1111 iii 1 i 111111111,11111 1111111,11,111,111 THE STREET OF LITTLE HOUSES There's a street of little houses Where the blinds are -never drawn, And the yellow glow of shaded lights Shines out across each lawn. love to walk that little street, To hear those warm lamps say, 1111111VIII iii 1111nn1nu,111111,111111111,1111111111111111u1"a,1111p;11 HURON COUNTY'S,LEADING NEWSPAPER' WI -TOLE SERIES, VOL. 66, No. 4 Seaforth, Ontario, Thursday," January 27, 1944 1111,1111111,11111111111111,11111111,111111111111111111111111111.1,11111111101 'V,'e1•o. shining in a happy home, We'll brighten uie Your war.: Them such -a joy leaps through me, My eyes with 'tears grow • dim. - God bless the little houses And keep their Tights a -trim I C. K. Caldwell,. un uunue 111111 iii iii 11111111 111111'111111,1111,/ n"11 u11111t Phone 84 Special Salvage I Northside Church I Red Cross Notes Aged Residents Mark Collection Feb. 1st) Annual Meeting We have been notified to continue I :Birthdays This Week our work on surgical dressings for a — time, Beginning Wed , Feb. 2nd at 8 From All of Seaforth and Eg- Reports Presented by Church p•m in the Red Crass room in the Mrs. D. Grurnmett is 94 and mondville Next Tuesday Af- Organizations Show Work post office, the committee in charge Mr. John Bennett is 87 ternoon -- Owing to the critical condition of will be on hand and would like all • Years Well Sustained who are available and willing to help to come out that evening. Mrs. Dan Gruniniett, pioneer res - The annual congregational -meet- Knitting Quota -40 navy scarves, ident of Harpurhey, is celebrating Canada's paper supply, there will be in of Northside United Church. was 40 ribbed helmets, 60 pi's. service her 94th birthday, Thursday, Jan. a special salvage collection next socks, also turtle -neck sweaters, Tuesday afternoon, starting at 3.30,' held Thursday,. Jan, 20th, when a 27th. Mrs, nd able is enjoying The collection will include the entire good attendance of members and ad- mitts and gloves: Ladies who have good health and able to be up every been in the habit of knitting scarves u town of Seaforth and also Egrnond- ville. Sonie paper mills are now running only part time, as a result of the herents was present to share in: theand have not been able to secure life, despite her blindness of the meeting, and the hour of social fel-'wool lately will now have an oppor- 'Bast three years, lowship following, . i tunity to do so. Get .your wool at the Mr. John Bennett, North Main current paper shortage. All waste The election of officials resulted ''Recl Cross rooms on Friday, street, celebrated his 37th birthday paper is needed, particularly brown, as follows: P. B. Moffatt, secretary I Campaign Date Set on Tuesday, Mr. Bennett is up bright paper, corrugated paper, and card- of the congregation; Dr. F. J. Bur- g and early every day and stays up all board containers, Your waste paper rows, W. H. Golding, Rev. C. 0.'1 The 1944 Rede Cross Campaign day, but doesn't go out as much as is reciuirecl to make containers for shells, medical kits, emergency ra- tions, blood palma, t' b1 d i grenades,gas takes a keen interest in Keine, and Robert Scarlett re-elected for funds will open Monday Feb, formerly, He lied his family all home as members of session; Arthur`Gol-, 28th and will proceed until March with him: his daughter, Mrs. Mabel ding; William Bradshaw, Albert 18th.'This time has been set by the Habkfrk, of Kincardine, his sons, • masks, bomb fins and rings, and for 1 Whitney and Charles Adams as mem- Federal Government as the time. for Wm. and Mrs. Bemiet.., ntsmote, hundreds of other Naval, Army and hers of the Board of Stewards; the Red Cross National Appeal, We Sask., and Foster and Mrs. Bennett, Air Force uses, Keith Webster as member of the are aware of the possible difficulties with •whom be lives. Next to paper, there is an urgent Trustee Board to succeed the late of conducting a campaign at this demand for rags; woollen rags to be T• G. Docherty. , time of the year but under the cir- ADDRESSES FEDERATION re -worked into usable cloth and cot- The reports presented to the an- cumstances we must accept those dif- ton rags for engine wipers. Bement- nual meeting were all of a very en- ficulties and once more prove that ON POULTRY MARKETING. bel', an old napkin might serve to couraging nature. Dr. Harburn, the Ontario Division of Canadian Red keep a Spitfire engine clean, and also treasurer of the current funds, stat- Cross -Society and the Seaforth Tuckersmith Federation of Agricul- remember that Canada produces on- ed that after all financial obligations branch can and will surmount them. tore held their January meeting in had been •met there was a substan- There is an urgent appeal that ev- the hall of the Public Library Tues. tial balance on hand to begin the ery branch strive to get this money day evening with a good attendance, new year. The missionary and main- during the campaign period. The president, Mr. Bob Archibald, tenance fund treasurer, John Fin- We do not know at what time ma- presided. Mr. E. B. Goudie gave an layson, stated that the contributions jor action may come but we do know interesting report on the Provincial without a special bequest of one that as the campaign in Italy has in- conference held in Toronto January hundred dollars, would exceed those creased the need for Red Cross funds 11 to 13. He stressed several of the of the previous year. and work, so to a greater extent. will worthwhile features. of this confer - Dr. Harburn, who has .served as a.second front increase our work. ence. Mr. Watt of Selective Service, church treasurer for - thirty-one The forth -coming appeal is for 10 years, requested that he be relieved million dollars, The Ontario Division of his office. The congregation very rust raise 5 million dollars. Our reluctantly agreed to ask the Boarcl of Stewards to' arrange for' a suc- cessor -at en early date. Statistical ..reports of the session, as presented by the minister, stated that 24 members had been received, 16 by certificate. and 8 by profession of faith; infant baptisms 8i burials 20. A number of new- families had been welcomed to the fellowship, of the church during the year. Carefully prepared reports 'were presented by the church organiza- tions: the W.M,S,, the Mae Lane Auxiliary, the Mission Band and Baby Band had shown the work well sustained and • in some departments they had made real gains. The Wo- man's Association, in addition to their usual record, of ' work, had been responsible for refinishing the doors in the auditorium of the church and improvements to the parsonage. The attention of the congregation was drawn to the good work being. done in the Sunday School by Mr. Ira EL Weedmark, superintendent, -and the leadership of youth activities in the Tuxis Boys group by Ross Savauge, and in the Young People's Union by its officers. The committee in charge of re- membering the men and women in the services, overseas and in Canada gave a detailed account of the greet- ing cards, boxes, etc., sent mad thank- ed all who had contributed by cash, or otherwise to the packing and sending of the parcels, The contribution made to the wor- ship and work' of the church by the church choirs was not overlooked. Jas. A. Stewart, choir leader, and Mrs. J. A. Stewart, organist, and the church choir were thanked for the faithful and efficient -services rendered. Included in the vote of thanks was Miss M. Turnbull and the members of the junior choir for the splendid help they had given to the church. The congregation, by . an unani- mous expression of thanks, com- mended the minister, Rev. H. V. Workman, and his family for the services,- rendered throughout the year. After adjournment a committee under the direction of Mrs.. Roy Lawson and Mrs. Bechely served re- freshments to- all present. ly about oneadith of the wool re- quired to clothe her armed forces and her civilians. The need is still great, too, for all fats and dry bones., Do not forget bottles of all kinds. Runnnage art- icles are greatly desired; many a householditemthat is useless to you may be re -sold, and the money don- ated to needy War Charities. Northside United Church Rev. H: V. Workman, Minister.. 11. a.ni, "Protection 'From Insidious Enemies." - 2.30 p,m,, Sunday .Sehool. 7 p.m. '"A Steady .and Unfailing Fellowship:" Thurs. 7.43 p.m., prayer service. Welcome to these services. St. Thomas Church Rector, Rev. Dr. Hurford, 11 a.m. "Three Questions." 7 p.m. "Praying for . Our Loved Ones." • - Sunday School at 10 a.m, St. Mary's Church, Dublin 2,25 p.m., Sunday School. 3 p.m, "Three Questions." Egmondville United Church Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B:A„B,D. 10 a.m., Sunday School. 11 am, "Jesus, the Messiah.” 7 pm., "An Undiscourageahle Good Will" First Presbyterian Church Rev. Hugh Jack, Minister. S.S. at 10 a,m, Morning service, 11 a.m. Subject "Mission Work in India." ' Evening • service 7 p.m. Subject, "Life and Customs of the People of India, and Hospital Work There." Illustrated by moving pictures. Dr. Wm. R. Quinn, B.A., returned missionary from India, guest speak- er at both seryices. Evening service in charge of the Young People's So- ciety.- Midweek meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. DUBLIN Mrs. Johannah Roach is suffering from a fractured left arm sustained when she slipped and fell at her home. Mrs. Leonard Nagle of the Canad- ian Women's- Army Corps, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Michael Nagle. - Miss Mary and Joseph Dorsey, of London, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dorsey..- Pte. Hespan Racho, • Ipperwash Camp, with his parents, Mr. . and Mrs, James Bache. Pte. Louis Looby, Toronto, with his mother, Mrs. A. M. Looby. Miss Marion McIver, R.N., Chat-- ham hat ham, with her parents; Mr, and MTs. Bill McIvor. Capt. the Rev. E. Morris, Simcoe, with his mother, Mrs. J. Morris, Mr. Carl Stapleton in London. Mr. and Mrs. E. Wilson in Toronto and Hamilton. COMPLIMENT FROM THE SOUTH A young airman from the south- ern States was asked how he thought the girls in Canada compared with those back home. After a moment's deliberation he replied in his delight- ful Texan drawl: "I have only seen a few Canadian girls yet, but there was a group from Seaforth at our dance .the other night, and I will say they were the prettiest I have ever seen..I used to think there were no girls as pretty as ourSoutherngirls." Presbyterian Church Annual Meeting Excellent Reports From All Departments Given Monday Evening The annual meeting of First Pres- byterian Church was field Monday evening in the schoolroom of the church with a fair attendance. Rev. Hugh Jack opened the devotional period with prayer. Mr. Robert Smtih presided, and Mrs. 3. B. Russell acted as- Secretary. The various organiza- tions gave excellent reports of the year's work. Tlie total receipts raised by the congregation for all purposes amounted to over 33,000. Afterwards the election of the man- aging board took place and Messrs, Ernest Geddes, George D. Ferguson and James T. Scott were re-elected, and Mr. Kenneth Campbell was ap- pointed as a new member. 31x. M. McKellar was re-elected treasurer. Auditors appointed were Mr. Merton Reid and Mr. Clare Reith. KIPPEN EAST The annual meeting of the Kipper East War Charities was held at the home of Mrs. J. W. McLean. It was in the. form of a pot luck dinner and quilting. About 30 members and friends were present. In the- after- noon busineas and reports were read. GEO. E. FERGUSON Reports were given on the November and December dances. Mrs. Wm. H.' DIES AT TORONTO McLean presided in the absence oft Mrs, Wni. Kyle, and read two articles George E. Ferguson, son of the 81 a year ost Unusual At such a time as this is• a Special Sale of Silver Ware. However we pick- ed up a "special" and pass it on to you and here it is. it. doz. Salad Forks, .1.00 1/a doz, Butter Spreaders 1 00 Cold Meat Forks, each 1:25 Plus Government Luxury Tax of 25% On display in our show window Fred S. Savauge - Opposite Post Office Seaforth From a recent edition of Reader's Di- late Mr. and Mrs. Robt, H. Ferguson Stratford branch gave an instructive gest, "There are no atheists in the died Sundat his residence Baby talk on the labor problem, Ana told ay , n farmers to apply to trim immediately skies," and "Your blood in • action," I Point Rd„ Toronto, He was born in branch quota has been set at $5,500. regarding the help they wanted this, and an excellent article on the value Walton, Ont., 65 years ago and re- The men and women of our Navy, summer. He seemed anxious to do all of blood plasma, Mrs. T. Kay synop sided there until he moved to and and Air -Force, the war casual- lie could to help the situation. sized Donald Nelson's recent. artlele' to in there He was a member of the 111 tics of the civilian population will be The pictures put on by the National The High Cost of Victory." The firm of Corbett, Henderson and forever grateful for our assistance. ,Film Board proved to be worthwhile, overseas box committee reported 67 Armstrong, Union Stock Yards. For "We Must Not Fail" let us go over and of an educational nature, Several Tine boxes packed and 54 gifts of clg- over forty years Mr. Ferguson had the top before March 18th„ 1944, , films were shown. ar'ettes and chocolates. The following leen a livestock dealer and was past is the report of sewing for 1°43. e latest L. Whyte gave a talk on president of the Toronto Livestock SUCCESSFUL EUCHRE January, 12 - pr. ladies bickers, 10 Ekchan a He was also apast regi- the developments on Poultry g •p The ladies of the Seaforth L.O.B.A• Marketing. The highlight of this was suits of pajamas. February, 10 units, dent of the Huron Old Boys' Assoc- dresses, slips and bioomer8; 6 suits fation. He belonged to the Orange held a very successful Iir.euchre Friday the fact that they are endeavoring at price of Pajamas. March; 10 pr. bloomers, night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the preseSo time to get a floor price 5 slips, 5 convalescent jackets, 1 pr. Order and at, his death was on the Scott Hablcirlc. Fourteen tables were on eggs for the next four years by pajamas. Sept., Oct., Nov., 27 gowns, board of managers of Victoria: Pres - In play. Prize, winners were, ladies obtaining a contract with the British 24 diapers. Considering the scarcity byterian Church, of which he was a 1st, Mrs. Dale Nixon; _ladies lone .government• of material this is a very good report valued member, He was xnarried in hands, Mrs. il•Sr., consolation, Mrs. Wilfred Coleman gave. enjoyedeand the committee wishes to thank Brussels. les Mngaree hiBrown ,of Mrs. Victor Lee. Mens first, Dr, comical recitation that wasall those who have helped for their Grieve; men's lone hands, Mr. Hiram by all. Several community sougs were Splendid co-operation. —Mrs.' 1Vni, daughter, Jean Elder Ferguson„ a Shannon; men's consolation, Mrs^ enjoyed during the evening, led by Cole, convener, son, Lieut. Russell B. Ferguson, John. Pullman. Lunch was served 03 iecls. Thos. Govenlock and accompan• Knitting report: Shipped to Navy R•C.A., recently reported wounded the hostess and members, and God led by Mrs. Vie Lee on the guitar. League 1 Pr• seaman's socks, 2 lel- in Italy, and two sisters, Miss Maud mets 1 sleeveless sweater,: 5 sea- f Sea- t), another meeting late in Febru- t! ' 2 residence on Tuesday the MRS. T. G. SHILLINGLAW ar'y. Keep this in mind because it April, shipped to Russian relief, 3 c afternoon, The death occurred in Toronto on will be well worth your while at: pr. socks, 7 pr. mitts, .Tuly, 8 pr. service being conducted by his pas - tending, 1 socks in overseas boxes. Sept., 2 pr. tor, Rev. Mr. McKay, assisted at the Sunday of a former resident of Tucic- I socks In overseas boxes, Nov., 16 pr. grave by, Rev. R. A. Cranston, a for ersmith, in the person of Janet Wren,• gloves or mitts in overseas boxes,' user minister at Walton, Lnterment beloved wife of the late T. G. Shill MAE LANE AUXILIARY and 2 pr. socks in overseas boxes.—, in Park Lawn Cemetery. The pall- inglaw.aughShe is survived by three Mrs. Won. Doig, convener. bearers were five members of the daughters, Mrs. W. I. Hargreaves, ELECT OFFICERS Tam repea't: 1466 lbs, of honey and Livestock Exchange, which was dos - Mrs A. P. Hargreaves and Mrs. i jams, which filled our quota. —`Mrs, ed during the hour of serwie"� George Israel. Her husband, who was The January meeting of the liar Glen Slavin, coun•ener, Messrs. Goudie, Devlin, Quinn, Gal - George school years, predeceased in the township for Lane Auxiliary was held on Tuesday i Quilt report: Shipped to Russian' loway and Armstrong and Mr. R. A. many predeceased het in Aug- ust, evening, Jan. 25th at the home of ;relief, 26 quilts, Shipped to Canadian; Zimmer. 1939. The funeral was Held on Miss Winnie Savauge. Mrs. Christie, i Red Cross, B3 quilts, 7 quilts for Sea- Clinrd sday afternoon at Egmondviile 1st vice president, opened the meet forth. 4 quilts not. shipped gives us al HILLSGREEN Church, interment he 1icTaggart's Ing by reading a poem "Today We � total of 70 quilts. — Mrs, Winston cemetery, Rev. A. W. Gardiner-offie- Are Friends.." Hymn, ''Take My Life Workman convener: The United Church held it's annual rated. The financial Save the Ding brought the evening to Altogether it was an interesting and Miss Annie Ferguson o ea a close l night. The executive are planning to pan's scarves' 10 pr. plana socks forth. The funeral was held from his PUBLIC SCHOOL BOARD HOLD FIRST MEETING At the first meeting of the Seaforth Public School Board, Rev, Dr. 1 -1m. - ford was re-elected chairman, and Mr. M. McKellar secretary -treasurer. The following committees were ap- pointed: Property, John Hotham, R. Savauge, Rev. H. Jack. Supply, Dr. Hurford, R. Kerslake, M. McKellar. The board appointed Rev, H. V. Workman representative on the Lib- rary Board, and Mr. Chas, Barber re- presentative on the High School Board. Mr. J. Cummings was re -ap- pointed truant officer. The board authorized the purchase of a radio for the school; on the recommenda- tion of the principal RECEIVES AWARD Toronto Junior Associat'n Wing Commander Kenneth Roland Patrick,' R,C•A F•, Wireless School, Elects Officers Clinton, Was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, in the. At a recent meeting of the execu- list of awards announced at New tive committee of the Huron County , Year's. W/0 Patrick is commanding Junior Association of Toronto, T. G. officer at the wireless school. N. (Mike) Cook was elected Presi- dent for the coming year. Other of- HARDING-ANDERSON firers elected were as follows: 1st Vice -President, Mr• Wm. Pat Announcing the marriage of Jean rick; 2nd Vice -President, Mr. Gor- Glenn, slaughter of the late Mr. and don Fowler; Secretary, Miss Lavine Mrs• Robert R Anderson of Swift Knox; Assistant Secretary, Miss Current, Saskatchewan, to Francis, Clete Ellis; Treasurer, Mr. Gerald only son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ellis; Committee, Mr's. Harding, of Toronto, Ontario, which Ste Y took place Tuesday, January the. Wm, Patrick Miss Mary McGregor and Me. Raye Paterson. , eighteenth. The quiet ceremony was: As -performed by Rev. F. Joliet of St. At the • annual meeting of theJohn's United Church, Montreal, Que. sociation, which took the form of a '•. bowling• party, the following com- mittee was elected for the year • 1944: 'Brussels, Mrs. 1, M. Grose (Margaret Strachan), Mr. •Wesley McCutcheon. Blyth and Londes- boro, Miss Laving Knox. Clinton, Mrs. Fred Elliott (Vera Dodds) Mr. Mike Cook and Miss Clete Dodds), Exeter, Mrs. W. Patrick (Dorothy Snell), Mr. Kenneth Stanbury and Mr. Gordon Fowler. Goderich, Mrs, Clare Parton I(Doris Hill), 'Mrs. Ted Harrison i(Grace Stirling), and Wm. McAuley. Tiensall, Mr. Raye Pater- son, Seaforth, Mr. Gerald Stewart, Mr. Wm. Patrick' and Mrs. 'Gordon McKellar :(Jessie Smith). Wingham, Miss Mary MacGregor,.. Car 5X SHINGLES EXPECTED IN A FEW DAYS N .Cru ffBiSons and Let It .Be," was sung and pray- ers were offered by Mrs. Moffat and Vera Mole. Following the singing of the national anthem Mrs. Bechely, president, then took charge. The minutes of the December meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Emily Lester. Annual reports were given by the various secretaries af- ter which the Rev. Mr. Workman installed the new officer's for the year. Miss Fennell, captain of circle 1, conducted the remainder of the meeting. The hymn, "Softly and Tenderly Jesus is Calling" was sung and Mrs. E. H. Close led in prayer, The scripture reading, Psalm 91, was taken by Mrs, Ross Savauge. Miss Emily Lester very ably gave the topic and chose as her subject the second chapter of the study book dealing with Health and prov- ed very interesting. "What A Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung and the meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. A delicious lunch was served by the two losing circles of 1943. A special 'feature of the evening was a birthday cake donated by one of the members, Mrs, E. C. Chamberlain, on the occasion of the, thirteenth birthday of the Mae Lane Auxiliary. Officers for the new year are: Hon. Pres., Mas, ,Workman; Past Pres„ -Miss Fennell; Pres., Mrs. Be- chely; 1st vice-pres., Mrs. Christie; 2nd vice-pres., Mrs. Goudie; 3rd vice-pres., Mrs. Savauge; recording sec., Miss Lester; .core. see., Mrs• finance committee, Miss G. Tremeer, The Sunday School is one of the most Bradshaw; treasurer, Miss W. SayMrs. W Belt, Mrs, E. Batt, Mrs. G. valuable institutions existing. It is the auge; assist. treas.. Mrs. Johnston. McLean. A bale- for Russian relief builder of church and citizenship. statement for 1943: congregational meeting on Thursday Receipts: Balance in bank, 3302.36; evening of last week with the usual. donations 39.30; salvage 339.01; eoI good attendance. All reports indi- lection for overseas boxes 348.70; jam Bated 1943 was a very successful making 3136.60; entertainments 3429. year. The Sunday School and the 01; sales 36.26; refunds, 39.20. Total general fund showed a nice balance receipts 31,079.42. Expenditure: Sew- with which to begin this year. The ing and knitting 3129.04; cigarettes Missionary and Maintenance Fund and boxes for overseas .3291.76; pub- exceeded the previous year's alloca- licity 313,53; jam snaking 8136.93; tion. The Sunday School also in entertainments 8200,03; Russian re- creased it's membership of which six lief $15 miscellaneous 3123; balance pupils won credits for attendance, in bank 3283.25. Total 31,079.42. — Harvey Turner, Robert McAllister Mrs. J. W. McLean, Sec.-Treas. - and Ward Forest were re-elected to Mrs, J. W, McLean's excellent re- the committee of manager for the port was received with much cont- three year term and George Steven- niendation by the ladies. Mrs. Win- son was elected to the committee in- Ston Workman's resignation as quilt stead of bis father who has retired convener was received with regret as from the farm. Ross Love was sec - she had done excellent work in the retary for the meeting. Rev. Mr. past two years. Mrs, Edgar Butt pre- Grant was chairman and in his ses- sented the new slate of officers as sion report expressed his apprecia follows: President, Mrs, W. Kyle; lst tion of the find co-operation of of - vivo, 'Virg. George Glen, 2nd vice, fiecrs and members Light lunch was Mrs. Molviu Trequair•; sec: treat ., Bei vo l by the ladre at the close of Mrs. J. W. McLean; quilt conveners, the meeting. Mrs, H. McGregor, Miss M. McKay; Rewards for Sunday School at - knitting conveners, Mrs. W. Doig, tendance will be presented on SUM - Mrs. Winston Workman; sewing day first. committee, Mts. Cole. Mrs. A. Mc- Gregor and Mrs. H. McGregor; jam conveners, Mrs. G. McLean, Mr's, G. Slavin; overseas lox committee, Mrs. Boys's' Week W. 11, McLean, Mrs. R. McGregor, Mrs, IIroadfoot, Mrs. S. Sinclair, Mrs, W. Bell Mrs. J. McLellan, Mrs. January 31st to. February 8th is E. Sproat, Mrs. W Caldwell, Mrs. E. Boys' Week, promoted by the Boys'. Chipchase, Mrs. T. Kay, Mrs. W. Wort: Board of the Religious Educt Style; overseas smokes and chocolate Hemel Council of Canada. Does your committee, Mrs. Winston Workman; boy attend Sunday School regularly ? Christian stewardship sec„ Mrs. Ross Savauge; Tempa sec,, Mrs. Snell; Miss. Monthly, Mrs. Chamberlain; Baby Band sec,, Mrs. Webster; liter- ature sec., Miss J. McLean: Flower convener, Mrs. Kaiser; press sec., Miss L. Mole; assist. sec., Miss I. Woricman; community friendship, Mrs. Close: convener of supply coin. Mrs, McLellan; Mission Bandleader, Mrs. W. Barbour; 'social convener, Miss W. Seip; pianist, Mrs. G. Hog- garth; assist., Mrs. Workman. Circle captains, Mass Fennell, Mrs. John- ston, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Moffat, ARRIVES OVERSEAS Mrs. A. Victor Lee has received a cable advising of the safe arrival overseas of her brother, LAC. Gavin Gemmell. was packed weighing 110 lbs, Tomorrow belongs to tale boys the ,happy -go -laughing, red-blooded. NORTHSLDE Y.P.S. active boys in our ,public and high The, regular meeting of the Y.P.S. schools; the boys who deliver for of the Northside United Church was grocery stores and work on farms in held Tuesday, Jan. 26. The meeting the summertime; the boys who ad - opened with the hymn "Tell Me the mire thetadventurous, cow'ageons- old - Stories of Jesus,"' followed by the er fellows who are in tanks, jeeps, Lord's prayer. The roll Was called and planes, to every corner :of the With. 19 present. The hymn, '['Unto world, Tomorrow belongs to these the Hills' was sung. Annis Dunlop boys -Let us give Christian leadership read the scripture, and Lorna Dale to boys and help build tomorrow now. read a poem. Mr. Workman gave an The purpose of Boys' Week all interesting account of his .axper- over Canada is t0 focusattention iences as missionary . in the `Canada -upon boys as the nation's assets, to ian west. The meeting closed with emphasize the value of Christ -center - the hymn "I am so glad that Jesus ed,' cinu•ch•centered programmes for Loves Me," and the•Mizpah benedic- boys, to help boys have a' deeper ' respect for their parents and to to the extremely mild awaken in adults the responsibility weather Owing y of giving Christian leadership to boys, weather and soft. ice, no hockey;—E.G.C; games have been played this week.