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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1956-03-23, Page 1rti t. 41' 'tear tfMety,p5eveAgir 'WhOle be;r,*01 SID•1113:- BOard"" . , SBAFO,ONTA Adopts Schedule For Teachers' Pay Seaforth District High School Board, at a meeting on Tuesday evening, adopted a salary sche- dule as recommended by the Teachers" Federation. • The new schedule provides for a Minimum annual peyment of $3,200, ranging tip to a Maximum of $5,800 for non-spee.iatist teach- ers,. In the case of apecialist teachers, the maximum is $6,000 per annum. The maximum :established for principal is Mena. Nome and School Hears Details Of. Huron TB Survey The March meeting of the Home and School was held Tuesday eve- ning at the Seaforth Public School with the president, Mrs. John Pat- terson, in the chair.„ ---- The meeting was opened by Bar- bara Talbot and Laura Hatcher, pupils .of Grade VL Mrs. F. Cos - :lord was parent of the month, knowing that all eyes will be on Finance Minister Walter Harris. The entertainment consisted of two solos, "Give Me the Open Road" and "The Man Who Broke the Bank At Monte Carlo," by Fred R. Willis, accompanied by Mrs. J. A. Cardno, and a humorous skit called "Pockets," by Adam Ast. Both were very niu.ch enjoyed. A donation of $5.00 is to be sent to the Cancer Society in Stratford. Two TB films were shown in con- nection with the TB X-ray survey being held in May, and A. G. Meir spoke on the coming TB clinic Mrs. R. Boussey's class won the dollar for having most parents present at the meeting. • The meeting closed with the singing of "0 Canada." Curlers Attend Church Service Members of the SeafOrth Curl- ing Club were in Clinton on Sun- day morning attending service at the Clinton Presbyterian- Church, on the invitation of the minister, P, if. Lane. Mr. Lane is an enthusiastic member of the Sea- , forth Curling Club. A rink from the Ladies' Curling Club here was in Walkerton on Tuesday attending a ladies' bon -1 speil. The rink, which included Mrs. Leo Stephenson, skip, Miss Alice Reid, Mrs. A. Y. McLean and Mrs. John Miller, won third prize in the first draw, A meeting of the members of the Seaforth Club was held Tues- day evening, when matters of con- cern to the members were dis- cussed. Legion Plans Third Hockey Night Last Saturday' saw the start of the play-offs in Legion hockey. 'here was to have been a game in both the "A" and "B" Groups, but due to a Tri -County Bantam Tourn- ament, held in Wingham, the game in the "A" group had to be called off. These two teams will play a sudden -death game next Saturday. There was plenty of action in the "B" group, however, with Tom Dick's Canadiens coming out on top by a score of 9 to 1, over Ted Lamont's Bruins, who were minus the services of Ken McLlwain, who was in the hospital. Ken will also be greatly missed on the Pee -Wee team that is going to Goderich. Jim Dick was the big gun for the Canadiens, with five goals; George Brown got two, with singles going to John Patterson and Tom Dick. Ted Lamont got the only goal for the Bruins. Terry Ast played a great game in the nets for the Bruins. This Saturday will wind it up for the boys. There is going to be a night of Legion hockey on Saturday, when three games are planned. The first game will have the Seaforth Squirts going against Goderich Squirts, and in the second it will be Goderich Pee-Wees vs. Seaforth Pee-Wees. The final game of the night will bring the Legion Oldtimers to, bat- tle again. This will be split into Wit) teams—the Air Force and Navy vs. the Array, for the cham- pionship. Since it has been ruin - mired that the Air Force and Navy have ,been practising for the game, outstanding competition can be anticipated. First Prize Bull Brings Top Price k Mr. StanleY. iTackson., . i,'Mucker- smith, recently disposed of'a mire - bred HorefOrd bull at the Ontario Bull Sale in grotontoi for the mini of 6650. A big rugged 14601* year- ling. *elOttaialmost 1606" pounds 4 at 22,;MOntiiec:f: like; he 0,39,:!tirsit prize ibilitIto' i? e10$# of ga at tite sboW ankbrOglik,..$7& inoretban, the te,5 ' 'in 4° , .:,;,,:,%41'40:•`,i.' FLAMES ROARED through the frame residence of Edward McGrath, lot 7, concession 2, McKillop, Saturday morning, and in a few minutes reduced the building to ashes. Mrs. Mc- Grath and two children, Patsy, 5, and John, 4, were alone in the house when the fire was dis- covered. (Photo by Phillips). Seaforth Lady, Mrs. J. B. Thompson Has 92nd Birthday Mrs. J. B. Thompson, one of Sea- forth's oldest and most highly re- spected residents, celebrated her 92nd birthday at her home on Church Street on Sunday. She is the former Jemima Noble and was born in, Glasgow, Scot- land, coming to Canada at the age of 15. She livefirst at Exeter and in her early life she' was a seamstress. Her husband, whom she married 62 years 'ago, died in 1931. The family consists, of four daughters: Mrs. J. G. Green, Lon- don; Miss Gladys Thompson, Nia- gara Falls; Mrs. G. A. Stewart, To- ronto, and Mrs. H. C. Lindsey, In- gersoll. There are four grandchil- dren. Mrs. Thompson was active in Red Cross work during World War I, and headed Belgium Relief work here. She is an honorary presi- dent of the • W.M.S. of Northside United Church, and ,was active in many phases of the work in con- nection with the church. Seaforth Lawyer Discusses Wills Members of the Northside Cou- ples Club, at their March meeting, heard a discussion on Wills, when Alvin W. Sillery addressed the group. The meeting was in charge of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Staffen and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Gilbert. The de- votions consisted of a poem, a reading, scripture and prayer. James A. Stewart, accompanied by Mrs. Stewart, sang several Irish melodies. The short businessper- iod was conducted by the presi- dents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbee. Anson Gilbert introduced Mr. Sillery, who stressed the fact that everyone should have a will. An- other important point the speaker emphasized, was not to give your money away before you died. The entire discussion was informative and amusing. •Technical legal were learned by the group before the evening was over. Situations were discussed and questions were asked by various members. Orville Oke thanked the speak- er. Lunch was served and the meeting closed with "Taps." L.O.L. Holds Final In Euchre Series Seaforth L.O.B.A. held (heir fin- al euchre of the season on Monday evening with a large attendance. Prizes were won by: first, Mrs. Barnham and B, Erwin; lone hands, Mrs. A. W. Dunlop and A. Baker; consolation, Marion Coutts and A. McMichael, Clinton. At the conclusion of the euchre, Borden Brown drew the ticket on a lace dollie, which was won. Py Mts. George Davis, Exeter. Mr. Brown asked the Worthy Matron, Mrs. E. Boyce, to make the draw on the motor rug for the L.O.L., with Mr. A. Deeves, Clinton, hold- ing the winning ticket. McKILLOP MOTHER, TWO CHILDREN DRIVEN FROM BLAZING HOME A mother and her two small chil- dren were driven from their Mc- Killcp Township home Saturday morning scant minutes before flames levelled the two-storey South Huron LOL Confirms Orange Walk in Seafortk-, The South Huron County L\ L. met in Hensall with "one hundred present -from various lodges in South Huron. It was decided to celebrate the glorious twelfth in Seaforth. Addresses were given, by Bro. Carl Smith, Kitchener, Grand Mas- ter of Ontario West; Bro. John Hammond, Alvinston, representing the Orange Insurance Department and Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro: Election of officers resulted as follows: W.M., Joe Caldwell; D.M., Ken Betties; Chaplain, Borden Brown; recording secretary, Lloyd Hern; financial secretary, Harry Crich; treasurer, Frank Falconer; first lecturer, Fred McClymont; second lecturer, Fred Jamieson; marshal, Oliver Jaques; assistant marshal, Earl Cooper. Conservatives Plan Organization For Women • A local committee formed at a meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith, will be a nom- inating committee to present a suggested slate of officers at the next meeting of the Progressive Conservative women. of the area. Representing McKillop will be Mrs. Earl Mills, R.R. 1, Walton, and Mrs. Joseph Grummett, R.R. 2, Seaforth; for Seaforth Town, Mrs. J. A. Westcott, Mrs. H. E. Smith and Miss Dorothy Parke; for Tuckersmith, Mrs. John Old- field, R.R. 4, Seaforth, and Mrs. Roy McGeoch, Egmondville. Those present expressed a de - side to organize locally and to bting forward a constitution at the next meeting in an effort to form a McKillop-Seaforth-Tucker- smith Progressive Conservative Association_ ' Mrs. Dorothy Downing, Toronto, P.C. Federal Organizer, and Clare Westcott, Toronto, organizer for the Young P.C. Association, were present to assist with the proce- dure of the meeting. frame building to the ground. Damage is estimated over $5.000, • Mrs. E. J. McGrath, with her two children., Patsy-, 5, and John, 4, were alone in the house when' Mrs. McGrath noticed burning ma- terial falling through a stove -pipe hole in the ceiling. Mrs. McGrath sounded an alarm by telephone, and in turn Dublin operator called Seaforth Fire Bri- gade. The Seaforth truck was at the scene within minutes after a six -mile run over rough, icy roads. The fire had advanced so quickly that the brigade was forced to confine its efforts to preventing the blaze from spreading to a nearby barn: A southeast mind aid- ed in carrying burning embers away from the barn. The flames were seen by neigh- bors William Ryan and Dennis Nolan, who rushed to the burning house and succeeded in assisting' Mrs. McGrath and children from the house. A quantity of house- hold , furnishings was saved," in- cluding a television .set, refrigera- tor and chesterfield, before they were driven from -the burning building by flame and heat. Oth- ers who were early at the scene and assisted were Vincent J. Lane, Thomas Kale and Frank Bowman. Mrs, McGrath and children were taken to the nearby home of Frank Bo*man. Mr. McGrath, who was in Dublin when the fire was discovered, re- turned to find his home a mass of flames, Fire Chief John F. Scott said it was considered the fire had been started by overheated pipes. Some insurance was carried. Seaforth Alarm Firemen were called to extin- guish a small blaze at the resi- dence of Reg Waterworth late Friday .night. Chief Scott said the origin was unknown. March 17 Euchre Sponsored By CWL St. James' Catholic Women's League held a successful St. Pat- rick's- euchre Saturday evening. with 15 tables in play, Lunch was served by the women at the end of the games, followed by a sing- song of Irish songs, led by Frank Sills, Jr., and accompanied by Mrs. Alice Stiles. Euchre winners were: Ladies, most games, Mrs. J. L. Slattery; lone hands, Mrs. John Forsall; men, most games, Rudolph Etue; lone hands, Alex McMichael, DISCUSS SUITABLE TOPICS FOR COMING YEAR AT FARM FORUMS FRIENDLY FEW FORUM The Friendly Few Farm Forum was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Dale with an attend- ance of 25. After the broadcast, suitable topics for next year were discussed. Winners of most games of euchre were 'Earl Lawson and James Dale. Consolations went to Mrs. Frank Riley and Charles Mc - WOMEN'S HOSPITAL AUXILIARY FINALIZES PLANS FOR PENNY SALE The Women's Hospital Auxiliary met in the nurses' residence on March 13 for their tegular month- ly meeting: Mrs. Wi', J. Stuart,'the t vice-president, pres' d in the ab- sence of the presid ' . There was a splendid turnout of,. .friembers and quite a lot of budi ess was dis- cussed. It was' decided that the auxiliary would take over the re - Placing, of all the linens used in the hospital, Phial- arrangements were made for the annual penny sale being held March 31st'' till April 7th. Abnatione„ will be on display itt WIlitneyt store. The Auxiliary hopes the ,public .1k111 co-operate "IltA14' project. a,, , 4,, A cup of tea was served by a Social committee, consisting of, F. -W. Wigg, Mrs. G. C. Brightrall and Mrs. W. J. Stuart. Complete Course At Iowa School Don Dennis and Roy Wildfong, of McKillop, returned this week, hav- ing successfully completed a course in auctioneerhig.at the Reisch School of Auctioneering in Mason City, Iowa. The well-knOvvn school Said to be the largest of its RCA 213, 1956 Seaforth Coop Oview's Year; Names Directors pial businesepf 021474 was reported •atetheLentivaLnieeting 'Of the'. Seaforth 'Formers Co,Opera"- tivc.'„ held in°-.Egmendiille United Church Thursday evening. Presi- dekt R. W. Campbell was in the chair served -by the ladies of thee' meeting, held following a Chtirch, reviewed the year's opera- tions. Ross Henigar, general' man - eget, in giving a report of the year's business, stated that the feeds division. maintained a high legel,of business with an increa:a nod in the produce division. Glare Reith, uptown produce Indnager, reported an increase in the'' volume of eggs of over 1,000 caes. There was a 20 -ton increase in ',poultry handled over the pre- y/4:ms year. Directors named for the three- year terms were Stanley. Jackson and Robert W. Campbell. Mr. Canombell begins his second three- year term as director. Robert E. Matillan„ who has just completed si*l years as director-secretary- trn surer, is 'retiring. ..thers directors are R. S. Mc- R4cher, Peter Simpson, Ross Mc- Grpgor, Alex McGregor and Ar- thur Devereaux. Mitchell Man killed By Train Frederick Harold Roney, 64, of R.R. 3, Mitchell, died under the wreckage of his car after it had been struck by a train at a C.N.R. level crossing on the Hibbert-Ful- larton boundary road, just west of Mitchell. late Tuesday night. Mr. Roney, a prominent exhibi- tor of heavy horses at district fairs, was freed from the wreck- age by members of the train crew, but was dead before medical aid arrived. Northside Church 14 Calls Rev. B. Hail A unanimous call has been ex- tended by the congregation of Northside United Church to Rev. Bruce W. Hall, BA, BD., M.S.T. Mr., Hall has been occupying the pulpit ,of. Northside Church since Th e. ftist" of the year, Gregor. This was the last meeting for the season owing to exams and Hullett Music Festival taking place next week, so the usual last - night lunch, of all the sandwiches. pie and ice cream you can eat, was served. HULLETT BOUNDARY FORUM The Hullett Boundary Farm For- um was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Watt on Monday evening with 19 adults and seven children present. The broadcast was heard. A questionnaire on topics suitable for the coming year was answered. It was decided to carry on the meetings -for another year, with Mrs. F. Walters as secretary, this being her second year in office. A picnic was planned to be held this summer. with the following committee in charge: Mrs. George Watt, convener; Mrs. Earl Watson. Mrs. Frank Walters and Mr. Thos. Shortreed. Progressive euchre was played, winners being: high lady, Mrs. Wilfred Shortreed; high gent, Frank Walters; low lady, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Watson; low gent, Thomas Shortreed. A special lunch of sandwiches, pie and ice cream was enjoyed by all, followed by ,"The often." • . Time Is Short For Entries In Coloring Contest Time is running out for the boys and girls in Seaforth and district who are planning to enter the Easter Coloring Con- test, which has been underway in The Huron Expositor for some weeks. The contest clos- es Monday. March 26. Already a large number of entries have been received from boys and girls in • the district who are anxious to win the prizes being offered by The Huron Expositor. All one has to do in order to com- pete is to color one of the drawings which has appeared in recent issues of The Exposi- tor and forward or bring it to this office. The final two drawings to appear are on pages 2 and 7 of this issue. The contest is open to school children, 12 and under, who reside in Huron or Perth. Prizes offered are 55.00 for first, $3,00 for second. and $2.00 ,for third. All entries which are receiv- ed up to and including Monday, March 26. will be eligible to be considered in the contest. While there is no obligation to do so, entrants may. if they wish. submit with their entry a subscription to The Huron Expositor. In the event that a winning entry is accompan- ied by a subscription, double prize money will be paid. lastic Firm Installs E Manufacture of a wide variety of plastic products will commence in Seaforth this week, according to H. Bryan Carter, general manager of Rosedale Plastics International Ltd. The company has operatet1 a warehousing and packaging op- eration here since January, 1955. Located in a portion of the On- tario Textile plant, Rosedale Plas- tics this week completed installa- tion of two massive injection mold- ing machines, which were shipped from England to Seaforth. The machines, which weigh nine tons, are located on the grind floor of the southeast wing of the fac- tory., Rosedale Associated Manufac- turers Ltd., the parent company, is the largest firm in the plastics DUBLIN PEOPLE VISIT TORONTO TO CELEBRATE ST. PATRICK'S DAY Dublin's St. Patrick's Reunion party, held in Toronto Friday eve- ning, was an unqualified -success, according to the many from the district who attended the event. Despite inclement weather, there was an exceptionally large at- tendance, those in charge said, and the concensus was that the affair should be held annually. If there was any criticism of the arrangements, it was that an ef- fort had been made to crowd too much into one evening, it was in- dicated. There just wasn't time for the 110 people who were pres- ent, and many of whom had not met others for some time, to pro- perly' visit and renew acquaint- ances in the time available. The following attended: Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Looby, Mr. Gerald Gaff- ney and Mona Sloan, Mr. Gerald Name London Man Huron Engineer James W. Brintnell, of London, was named Huron County Engin- eer at a meeting of the County Road Commission on .Tuesday af- ternoon. He succeeds Peter Pat- terson, who resigned some weeks ago. Mr. Brintnell, who has been on the staff of the Asphalt Sales Divi- sion of the Imperial Oil at Lon- don, is a native of Toronto, and graduated from the University of Toronto School of Practical Sci- ence in 1952. He is married and has one daughter. He expects to take over his new duties May 1. Mr. Patterson. who was appoint- ed engineer following the sudden death of his' father, the late Roy Patterson, in 1952, was the third generation of his family to serve as Huron County Engineer, Blenheim Protests; Tries To Bar K. Be Blenheim Bobcats. defenders of the W.O.S.S.A. "B" hockey cham- pionship. who were defeated by Seaforth Golden Bears 13-5, in Sea - forth. have found a 'technicality in the constitution of W.O.S.S.A. and are protesting against Kevin Bell, well-known Junior "B" hockey player. The rule urs',., Ahich Blenheim is protesting was framed to pre- vent players of Junior "B" classifi- cation playing school hockey, then returning to their original school at the end of the Junior "B" ser- ies. Kevin Bell resided in Seaforth for a full year before playing for Seaforth District High School, al- though he did not atierd anyscrod that year. No rule in the constitu- tion covers the case of a pupil who transfers but drops out of school for one year. Although jun- ior hockey in Seaforth has been over for six weeks or more. he is still attending school in Seaforth and intends to stay there next term, although he will not be elig- ible for Junior "B" hockey. This proves that Kevin Bell is not the type of player the W.O.S.S.A. con- ; stitution intends to bar from com- petition. Holland and Monica Badour, Mr. Jerry Stapleton, Mr. Gordon Cos- tello, Mr. Leonard Gaffney and Mary Stapleton, Mr. Pat Woods and Helen Horan, Mr. and Mrs. Dan O'Rourke, Mr. Matt Murray, Mr. Frank O'Rourke, Mrs. Winni- fred Rowland, Mr. and Mrs. J'oe O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gracie, Mr. Louis Crawford, Mr. and Mrs., Jim Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Benn, Rev. Father Harry Feeney, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleary, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Cleary, Mr. John O'Reilly, Mr. and Mrs. John Gould, Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Flanagan and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Connor, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison, Mr. Frank Row- land and Grace McCann, Mrs. Dave Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson, Mr. Dan Lalus and friend, Mr. Edward Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerinne Nicholson, Mr. Jack Murray and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Al. Yong, Mr. and Mrs. Don Heard, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Benn, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ackroyd, Mr. and Mrs. Ferg Cum- mings, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Benn, Mr. Ted' Rowland and Lorraine Firman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Rourke, Miss Helen Achroyd and friend, Mr, Len Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lannin, Mr. and Mrs. John Frappier, Mr. Joe Roach, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newcombe, Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Miss . Mary Simpson and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pal- in, Mr. Gordon Rowland and Pat Sills, Mr. Greg Morris, Mr. Jerry Morris, the former Lenore Nich- olson and her husband, and Mrs. C. Crawford. The following made reservations but were unable to make it due to weather and driving conditions: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Molyneaux, Mr. and Mrs. Tom McIver, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benn, Mr. Joe Benn and friend, Miss Mary Benn. and friend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Devereaux, Mr. Bill Cook, Mr. Joe Matthews. Mr.; and Mrs. Robert Byrne. Mr. Bill Hanley and Mr. and Mrs. Joe field in Britain, Mr. Carter said. It has subsidiary organizations M various countries throughout the world. The Canadian organization was' established in 1951 - to Pacicae goods imported from Etiglooti for Canadian distriluitiOh. Demand has increased to a pomt that made necessary provision of manufac- turing facilities in Canada. 'Ur. g ' Carter was in England in January -* when the decision to manufacture here was taken. In the meantime, and pending the installation of equipment in Seaforth, a limited amount of manufacturing has been carried out in Toronto by custom contract. The organization plans to oper- ate steadily throughout the year. While until now. the company has concentrated in plastic toys, a large line of plastic household it- ems is being introduced. Initial runs are such that the newly -in- stalled equipment here will oper- ate on a 24-hour basis, six days a week, Mr. Carter said. The sales organization will continue in To- ronto. The Seaforth operation in its in- itial stages is expected to require about 18 people, Mr. Carter said. It will be in the immediate charge of Otto Walker, who has repres- ented the company since it first was established here. Attend Meeting • Of Huron Laymen A number of members of First Presbyterian Church were in God- erich on Friday evening attending a banquet and meeting of the Lay- men's Association of the church. Among those who attended were J. A. Murray, J. Scott Cluff. Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, C. M. Smith, James Keys, H. H. Leslie, Thomas A. Beattie, J. A. Cardno, J. Hoel- scher, M. McKellar, J. F. Scott and C. Reeves. Clare Reith Heads Credit Union • Clare Reith was named presi- dent of the Seaforth Credit Union branch at a directors' meeting Monday evening. He replaces John C. Stevens. John Hotham will be vice-president. Evan Hoff- man, secretary..and W. S. South- gate, treasurer. Mr. Stevens, Mr. Hoffman and Frank Reynolds will be on the board of directors. El- mer Larone. F. C. Sills and Leon Bannon form the credit commit- tee, and the supervisory commit- tee is made up of P D. McConnell Kostick. R. S. Silverwood and Mervin Nott'. DISTRICT LADIES GUESTS AS HENSALL UNITED W.M.S. CELEBRATES The Women's Missionary Socie- ty of Hensall United Church held their annual birthday- party in the church auditorlurn on Friday eve- ning with societies from Main St.1 United Church, Exeter. Brucefield and Chiselhurst United Churches.! St. Paul's Anglican and Carmel Church. Hensall, and the Evening ! Auxiliary of the church as special guests. who were welcomed by the president, Mrs. George Armstrong, a'–ira I tl-,e pleating. Miss Greta Lammie presided at the or- gan console, The devotional was taken by Miss M. Ellis. using the theme. "Fellowship." and reading sacred passages, with prayer of- fered by Mrs. E. Rowe. Mrs. C. D. Daniel introduced the guest speaker. Miss Grace Patterson. re- ti'rned missionary from India. and also gave some highlights of her career. Miss Patterson taught for , seven years in Oxford County be- fore she went to the mission field, which was in 1917, and for twenty- seven years she labored at Kharua, a village in Central India, She was educational missionary, chiefly in- terested in primary school work. In 1937 she was awarded the King George Coronation Medal for de- veloping better kinds of cotton and soil products. Before she left India she was awarded a medal by the Government of India for "Public Services in India." She returned !last year and is now making her home at Tharnesford, In her very interesting and informative ad- dress to the groupswe quote: !"Other sheep have I which are not of this fold, them also I must bring. These are the words of ; Jesus. and that is what Christian Missions are doing, sharing in the work of making Jesus known is ; very rewarding." Miss Patterson brought greetings from women of Ihdia who are appreciative of our interest in them. She said, "The seed has been sown. the Church is established. they will carry on." Numbers on the program includ- ed: A vocal duet. "Alone," by Mrs. Wilson and Mrs„,ichardson, of Brucefield; reading. "The Master is Coming," Mrs. A. J. Sweitzer, of Exeter; solo. "Bless This lions Exeter; solo, "Bless This House," Miss Faye Ross, of Chiselhurst. Accompanists were Mrs. W. Mc - Beath and Mrs. A. Ross. Mrs. E. Geiger thanked those who contri- buted to the program and the speaker for her wonderful ad- dress. and on behalf of the W.M.S: of the church presented Miss Pat- terson with a gift. The groups. repaired to the schoolroom of the church, attrac- tive in decorations in St. Patrick's motif, where they formed into birthday groups for, luncheon which included a lovely birthday cake. lUshers for the evening, and who also took up the offering. were Mrs, R. M. Peck, Mrs. L Mickle, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs S. IVIitchell, Mrs, T. C. Coates, Mrs. W. Dilling, Mrs. A. Clark and Mrs. E. Rowe formed the reception,etnn- mittee, Mrs. Daniel was program InneaSpfSt!10,460 convener, assisted by Mrs'. Arrn- StrOng, Miss Ellis and MO, „Rove, Mrs. Lorne Eller. r Up IO FARRS CO-OPERATIVE held its annual Meeting Thursday evening in- Ag1h.ed 1#5,0 l- and lielpek§...„' ChUrch, Sfiewn here (left to right), Ross Aennigar and dare Reith, yPhilips)nbagerand ware given by 't4e,:' Stanley Jackson ph and R. W. Campbell, newly directors. • • 50