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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1940-01-11, Page 1at R. A. NOTICE NOTICE the Fellowship-"Laura Hop- Recreation— Rolla Sand- Citizenship—Kay McGilb Culture—Ruth Netehcry. Missions—Mabel Bother-' 1940. Miller, Wellwood. Crttikshank. Second-Hand Skating Outfits —We have a number of pairs to choose from — Greer’s Shoe Store. Citizens are -requested not to fur­ nish meals to transients as they can be accommodated at the Town Hall where a proper record is kept. W. A. Galbraith, Town Clerk. Slipper Sale — Slippers for every, member of the family — Buy now at our Clean-Up Sale — Greer’s Shoe Store. represented at the an- Furniture Exhibition, Miss Caroline Wellwood Heads Society WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED HERE Despite Stormy Weather Attedance Was Good Skates Sharpened —* Bring along your skates and have them sharpened correctly Greer’s Slide Store. OBITUARY EASTERN STAR INSTALOFFICERS Ceremony Took Place on Tuesday Evening ,L Single Copies Five Cents With Which Is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY 11th, 1940 HIGH SCHOOL OPEN LITERARY FEB. 8 - 9 School Had Attendance Record , •It was announced. ,at the High School Board meeting on Monday night that the Annual Commencement Exercises will be held on . Thursday ..and Friday evenings, February 8 and 9. The sum of $44.18 was received by . the board from the estate of Miss -White to be given to pupils who pass with first class honours in French and • German in the Middle School. These ..awards will befpresented at the Open • Literary, Principal Hall gave a very interest- •ing report of the destination of pupils .-leaving secondary schools in Ontario at the e.nd of the 1937-1938 term. It •was as follows: Commerce 15.2%, Ag- . riculture 7.9%, Normal School 2.1%, ■College or University 6.2%, Business ■College 4.8%, Private School 2%, Trades 8.3%, other occupations 17.8%, without occupations 18.7%, by death or disability 1.6%, unknown 15.4%. The percentage of attendance of - High Schools during this period was ”94.71%. Wingham High School had the highest percentage in the province with 97.69%. WEDDINGS Collyer - Thom A quiet wedding was solemnized at All Saints Church, Peterborough, at three o’clock on Saturday, December •30th, when Kathleen Doris, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Thom of St. Helens became the bride of Stuart E. Collyer, son of Mrs. Sarah •Collyer and the late Mr. Collyer. Rev. ,J. D. Patterson officiated. The young couple’s attendants were Miss Helen Tbom, R.N., of Peterborough, sister of the bride and Mir. Ronald Rothwell ’ of Norwood. ■ Attending Course __ Miss Irene Ellacott of the Walker Stores’ staff is attending the D. A. school-’of corsetry in Toronto this week. Public School Boiler Cracked On Saturday the boiler at the Pub­ lic School cracked.- During the week­ end it was patched up so that it would do service for this week. A new one will be'installed this week-end. Served Apprenticeship Here Mr. Stewart Hood, of Montreal, was a visitor in 'town last week and we were very happy that he took time to visit this office. Mr. Hood forty- four years ago was the printer’s devil in the Times office and he' recalled .many interesting events of that time. Mr. Hood lived in the West for a number.of years but now resides in Montreal where hte is engaged in the lithographing business. Eight Tables at Bridge Club There were eight tables present at the regular meeting of the bridge club held on Wednesday evening last week. The winners were, North and South: 1st, Duncan Kennedy and W. W. Armstrong; 2nd, Mrs. W. W. Arm­ strong ftnd E. M. Snell; 3rd, Mrs. W. H. Waram and A. Wilson; 4th, Mrs. Geo. Ross and D. B. Porter. East and West: 1st, Mrs. R. S. Hetherington and Dr. Geo. Ross; 2nd, Miss Agnes MacLean and Gordon MacKay; 3rd, Miss Mary King and R. S. Hethering­ ton; 4th. Mrs. E. M. Snell and Mrs. F. A. Parker. LEGION AUXILIARY NAMES OFFICERS Annual Meeting Held Monday Even- ... ing. The annual meeting of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to Wingham Legion was held in the Armoruies on Monday ev­ ening. Reports showed that the branch had enjoyed a very successful year. The following were elected of­ ficers for the ensuing year. Past Pres.—Mrs. W. W. Armstrong President—Mrs. A, M. Forbes 1st Vice Pres.—Mrs. H. Campbell 2nd Vice Pres.-—Mrs. Frank Sturdy i Secretary—Mrs. E. Lewis, Treasurer—Mrs. W. VanWyck Standard Bearer—Mrs. H. Bjowne Investigating Committee Convenor —Mrs. M. Browne Social Com. Convenor—Mrs. H. Towne Executive Com, Convenor—Mrs. P. Harris v Visiting Com.—iMrs, P. Harris and Mrs, IL Browne 30th WEDDING AN­ NIVERSARY MARKED t Mr. and Mrs. Hector McLean Honor­ ed by Friends. The home of Mr, and Mrs. Hector McLean was the scene of a very hap­ py gathering when they entertained their friends and neighbours on Fri­ day evening, Dec. 29th, it being the occasion of their thirtieth wedding an­ niversary. The house was tastefully decorated in pink and white with’sil­ ver bells. . Dancing was enjoyed, until midnight when a bountiful lunch was'served by the hostesses, After lunch the bride and groom of thirty years ago were called to the living room where Mr. Alex. Corrigan read the following ad­ dress: * Glenannan, Dec. 29, 1939 Dear Fiiends: On this, your thirtieth wedding an­ niversary, we have come to your home to extend to you our heartiest con­ gratulations. For these thirty years you have lived with us as" true neigh-/ bours and kind friends, coming and going as such. Written words such as these could show but. a very small portion of our feeling to a couple who have reached this milestone in mar­ ried life. As a token of remembrance and our esteem for you we would, like you to accept these gifts which we hope will in some small way express our friend­ ship to ydu, and with them our high­ est and most sincere, regards. We .trust that each year in your life has brought increased' happiness and we trust that as. the years bf married life roll, by your happiness will increase. Again we extend our best wishes and heartiest congratulations. Signed on behalf of your friends and neigh­ bours. / ' ’ ’ , Mr. McLean, on behalf of' himself and Mrs. McLean, made a very fitt­ ing reply, after which they, all joined in siriging “For They Are Jolly Good Fellows ” . ’ The remainder of the evening was spent in music and dancing. On de­ parting all wished Mr. and Mrs. Mc­ Lean many more year.s of happiness. Ski Hike Thursday Evening The Ski. Club are holding a hike on ■Thursday evening starting from the Club Rooms at 8 o’clock. Lunch af­ ter at Jean’s Tea Room. 26 Below Saturday Night The temperature took a dive dur­ ing Saturday night and early Sunday morning.’ The thermometer register­ ed the lowest so far this winter, 26 degrees below zero. Attended Deanery Meeting Several members of St. Paul’s A. Y. P. A. attended the Local Council of the Deanery of Huron, held at Clin­ ton on Wednesday evening. The topic of discussion was the report of the delegates from the Amsterdam Youth Conference. E. W. Orvis Won Radio The holder of the lucky ticket (320) on the radio on which "the hockey club sold ticketsxand .which was drawn for at Monday night’s game, was E. W. Orvis. The draw was made by Lieut. T. W. Platt with Mayor Craw­ ford as master of ceremonies. Home From Hospital Jack Montgomery, who was severe­ ly injured lit the car-bob-sleigh acci­ dent, and* who has been in Victoria Hospital, London, has sufficiently re­ covered to have been transported to his home on Saturday. His upper body is encased in a cast but we have been informed that a complete recov­ ery is expected. Citizens generally will be pleased that Jack is on the mend. Transferred to Goderich Hah Peterson has been transferred by his company, Imperial Oil, to God­ erich. “Pete” left on Tuesday to take over his new duties. Mrs. Peterson and little son, Donald, will not go4 lo Goderich until spring. “Pete” has been a resident of our town for the past six and one-half years., He was ' a popular member of our ball club and one season was manager of the team. We are sure We ire expressing the opinion of all here when we say we are sorry that Mr. and Mrs. Pet­ erson are leaving* Wingham, We Un­ derstand that the oil company is clos­ ing out Kincardine, Wingham, Exet­ er, Milverton and some other places as distributing statinns. This work will be carried on from Goderich where supplies will be received by beat DURHAM PLAY HERE MONDAY NEXT WEEK Rink Should Be Packed for This Fast Game The Indians will take on the fast Durham team here Monday evening next. Durham have a fast skating, well balanced club and this game should be a close one. Turn out and encourage the players and the execu­ tive who are trying to put hockey ov­ er this year. The Indians will play at Durham Friday this week. The1 Juniors, after being out of ac- tion from Jan, 4th, journey to Goder­ ich Tuesday evening next. They will not be seen in a home game until Jan. 26th. NEEDY CHILDREN WERE MADE HAPPY Chamber of Commerce Spent About $120 on Clothing and Footwear Last week many kiddies in town were made more comfortable and very happy through the generosity of the Chamber of Commerce who pur­ chased and distributed about $120.00 of clothing and footwear. Many a child will now be properly clothed and booted and be iTb a much better posi­ tion to withstand the chilly days of our rugged winter. This money was the accumulated surplus from the Christmas Tree and Santa Claus Fund which has been col­ lected over a period of several years. Fred Manuel Ill Mr. Roy Manuel was called to De­ troit last week on account of the seri­ ous illness of his brother, Fred. He returned to town on Monday and We sare pleased to report -that Fred is much improved but-is still very ill. Appeals Cost $1,060 The cost to Huron County of the tribunal which recently heard equal­ ized assessment appeals extending ov­ er eight days is $1,060. This does not include Town of Goderich and-Steph­ en Township appellants, which muni­ cipalities must pay their own costs. OBITUARY wo- Mrs. William Patterson Death claimed, another pioneer man on Wednesday afternoon in the person uf Mrs. William Patterson, at the home of her son, Nelson Patter­ son, of'East Wawanosh. Her passing, after a lingering illness, followed just six months after the death of her partner in life. • . She was in her, 75 th year. Former­ ly Mary Jane M’cBrien, she was born in Goderich township April 9, 1884. After her marriage to William Pat­ terson the couple farmed in Hullett until seventeen years ago when they retired to their cosy home in Walker­ burn where they resided until Mr. Patterson’s death last August. Since then she has lived with her family, Mrs. Patterson was identified with the United Church, Auburn and her passing will be deeply felt by this community where she has endeared herself to all by her kindly affection­ ate manner. She is survived by two sons, Ernest on the homestead in Hullett and Nel­ son of East Wawanosh, three daugh­ ters, Mrs. Harold Sprung (Rachel) 11 con. Hullett; Mrs. Clarence Cox (Ol­ ive) of WhitechUrch; Mrs. Alex Man­ ning (Mary) of Belgrave; one sister, Mrs. Sam Bell, of Portland, Oregon; twelve grandchildren and one great­ grandchild, The funeral was held Fri­ day afternoon from the home of her son, Nelson, with interment in Ball’s .cemetery- ..i . . ..i - * Jacob Halliday The burial of a former Wingham man, Jacob Halliday, took place at Harriston oh Thursday last week. Mr. Halliday was taken ill at his home in Devil’s Lake, North Dakota, Satur­ day, Dec. 30th, and passed on from a heart attack a few minutes later, He was in his 79th year, was born in Howick and after teaching at Clifford resided tn Wingham for a short time prior to going to North Dakota about 50 years ago. Ho leaves to mourn his passing his wife formerly Ann Hood of Clifford, also two brothers and three sisters, David of-Wingham; Hugh of Toron­ to; Miss Jennie Halliday, Toronto; Mrs. George Doubledee and Mrs, H. F. McGee, of Wittgham. The funeral was held under the aus­ pices of Harriston Court of the C.O.F. of which he was a charter member. REEVE REDMOND GAVE DINNER PARTY East Wawanosh Council and Officials Entertained by Their Reeve. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by the Councillors and the officials of East Wawanosh on Monday even­ ing when their genial Reeve, Ray­ mond R. Redmond entertained them at a dinner party at the home of Mrs. G. Jordan, of Belgrave. After the serving of a very sumptuous repast, short addresses were given by several present., Mr. Redmond expressed his apprec­ iation of the splendid support and co­ operation that he had received during the past year both from the members of the Uouncil and from the officials. He also stated that he considered the position of Reeve a very honored post and. that he would do his best to car­ ry on the duties of the office in the best interests of the people of the township. Township Clerk Alex. PoVterfield gave a very interesting talk. He was sure, he said, that the people of Hur­ on and East Wawanosh would do their part in war effort. It is just 33 years to the day that Mr. Porterfield was appointed Clerk, and he is the oldest township clerk in the county in point of service. He was warmly con­ gratulated by all present. Rev. J. B. Townend gave a very fine talk on “Our Fight for Democracy”. He said that the council being the governing body closest to the people could do much toward maintaining this principle.^ Notice To All Hydro Con­ sumers on the Wroxeter ' Rural On Sunday. Jan. 14, J940, there will be a Hydro interruption from 8 a.m. until 4.30 p:m. This interruption is necessary for making extensive alter­ ations on the existing equipment. Hydro Electric Power Com of Ont., H. C. Campbell, Supt, Burned by Blazing Antifreeze Mixture Eric Cox. of Lucknow, who until recently resided in Wingham, receiv­ ed burns on Wednesday in a peculiar manner. A match which he had light­ ed to look into the radiator, ignited the anti-freeze solution and shot a blue flame of fire into his face. ’ He was burned about the forehead and had his eyela’shes and eyebrows sing­ ed off. His hat, "no doubt, prevented his entire head of hair from igniting. Cubs Invested 'On Monday evening at the Scout Rooms, a very interesting ceremony was carried out’in connection with the meeting of Section B of the Wingham Cub Pack. Following the work and game periods, Cub Master E. O. Gal­ lagher invested ten boys from the rank of Tenderpad, to the rank of ful­ ly invested Cubs of the Wingham Pack with the Official Investiture ser­ vice. The newly-invested Cubs are — Maitland Breen, -Bill Johnston, Bob Kress, Arnold Vanner, Jim Flail, John Armitage, Bill Pollock, Ernest Buck­ man, Jack Henderson, Donald Hop­ per. John Armitage and Maitland Breen were installed as Sixers for the Brownies and Greys, and granted their Badge of office. DISTRICT MINISTERS MET AT RECTORY Rev. J. D. Wilkie, of Teeswater, Gave the Address The Wingham and District Minist­ erial Association met on Monday at St. Paul’s Rectory. President, Rev. W. J. Rayner, 'was in the chair. The minutes of the December meeting were read by Rev. E. O. Gallagher, and the roll call found eighteen mem­ bers together with wives of the clergy present. Following the business ses­ sion, Rev. J. D. Wilkie gave an ad­ dress on “Some Problems in the Mis­ sion Field.” He spoke ottt of the ex­ periences of himself and Mrs. Wilkie as missionaries in Formosa. He was listened to with rapt attention and the address brought forward earnest and helpful discussion concerning the ex­ tension work of the Qiutch of God. After the meeting closed Mrs. Gal­ lagher served a delightful lunch and on behalf of the Association, Rev. K. MacLean expressed the thanks of the members. The February meeting will be held on Monday, Feb. 5th, at the home of Rev, E, M Loney. SHOWING FURNITURE AT EXHIBITION Fry & Blackball Have Fine Display at Canadian Furniture Exhibition Kitchener Wingham is nual Canadian which is being held in the Dunker Building, Kitchener, this week and next, by a very fine display of Ches­ terfields, love seats and occasional chairs made by Fry & Blackball, Ltd. The furniture Fry & 'Blackhall are displaying is a new line which is be­ ing manufactured in Canada for the first time. The line is outstanding in design and the modern coverings are sure to make a hit with the trade. The firm is looking forward to receiving many orders for this fine new line. HOLD-UP MAN GOT ONLY FIFTY CENTS Francis Frieberger Accosted While Crossing the C.N.R. Bridge On his way to Mr. J. H. Rogers’, just prior to six o’clock Friday even­ ing, Francis Frieberger was accosted by a man whom he described as a big fellow and whom he said stood in front of him and demanded money, Francis handed- him fifty cents and said that was all he had and the man made off without molesting him fur­ ther. The incident took place on the C.N.R. bridge. The matter was not reported to the police until'the fol­ lowing afternoon which makes it very difficult for them to follow up any clues. Heavy Lace Rubbers for Men and Boys. Best quality $1.25 to $1.95, at Greer’s Shoe Store. OBITUARY -------- i -• i Elisha Walker Following an illness of six months, Elisha Walker died on Thursday, Jan. 4th, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. T. Edmund Irwin, Goderich. Mr. Wal­ ker was for 71 years a resident of E. Wawanosh and always enjoyed the respect of this district. He was in his 74th year. Born in East Wawanosh on the 12th concession, he continued to reside on this same concession un­ til three years ago when he went to Goderich to live with his daughter. He was a valued member of Wingham United Church and served his town­ ship as councillor for several years. He leaves to mourn his passing two sons and one daughter, George and Harold, of East Wawanosh, and Mrs. T. Edmund (Mary Ella) Irwin, of Goderich. Surviving also are three brothers and one sister, George, of Toronto; •’Wesley of Stratford; Jack- son of Hensall; Mrs. Eliza Jane And­ erson, of Toronto. Eight grandchild­ ren also mourn his passing.' The funeral service was held at the home of his son-in-law, T. Edmund Irwin, Goderich, on Saturday after­ noon, conducted by Rev. W. P. Lane of North Street United Church, God­ erich, assisted by Rev. A. C. Cald­ er of Goderich. Burial took place in the family plot, Wingham Cemetery, •the service at .the graveside being con­ ducted by Rev. J. F. Anderson. The pallbearers were: George Kerr, Charles Carter, Alex. Leaver, Lome Scott, James Currie, Allan Pattison. Andrew Wilson A life-long resident of East Wawa­ nosh, Andrew Wilson, passed on at his late residence, 14th Con., Tuesday morning, January 9th., in his 74th year. Mr. Wilson has suffered a heart ailment for the past year but was on­ ly seriously ill for the past six weeks. He was born on the farm at Lot 35, concession 14 and spent his whole life on this farm and the adjoining farm, where he resided for some years. He leaves to mourn his passing his Wife, formerly Janet Rutherford, to whom he was married at Holland, Mam, imd one son, James, at home. He is also survived by one brother and, two sisters, George Wilson, Low­ er Wingham; Mrs. Robert Stapleton and. Miss Margaret Wilson, of East Wawanosh, The funeral service will be conduct­ ed from his late residence, 14th con­ cession of East Wawanosh, at 2 p.m. on Thursday, January 11th. The ser­ vice will be conducted by Rev. John Pollock, Minister of Chalmers Pres­ byterian Church, Whitechurch; of which the deceased was a valued member. Bttrial in Wingham Cemetery. At the regular meeting of Huron Chapter No. 89, O.E.S., on Tuesday evening the officers for 1940 were in-* stalled, The ceremony was conducted by Mrs. J. A. Fox assisted by Mrs. E, R. Harrison as marshall. The fol­ lowing officers were installed- W.M.—iMrs. T. A. Currie. W.P,—Mr; George Olver, A.M — Mrs. F. Watson A,P,—Mr. J, A, Fox. Secretary—Mrs. E. Webster, Treas.—Miss D. Deans,. Conductress—Mrs. D. B. Porter. Asst. Conductress—Mrs. Geo. Sjcott. Chaplain—Mrs, Geo. Tervit, Marshall—Miss Edna Carr, Organist—Mrs, E. S. Copeland. Adah—Mrs. W. Brown. Ruth-Mrs. W. W. Currie. Martha—Mrs. H. Mitchell. Electa—Mrs. E. Armitage. Warden—Mrs, H. Caripichael. Sentinel—Mrs. Frank Watson. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. T. Currie, was presented with a beauti­ ful bouquet of red roses. The retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs. F. Fuller, was presented with the Chapter Jewel, The retiring Asst. W.P., Mr. J. A. Fox, was presented with a beautiful occas­ ional chair. The Worthy Patron, Mr. T. Y. Smith,, who was ill during the year, was sent a gift of remembrance from the chapter. The Worthy Matron, Mrs. T. A. Currie, presented the installing offic­ ers with gifts of appreciation and al­ so presented all her officers with ros­ es. As the new officers took their places for installation, Miss Tena Reid sang a beautiful hymn of praise. During the ceremony Mrs. Geo. Wil­ liams and Miss Tena Reid sang three lovely duets. At the close of the chapter lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by all. ’ C.C.M. Skating Outfits are the best — See them at Greer’s. James Yuill The death occurred Sunday night of James Yuill, a lifelong resident of Culross Township, in his 68th year. The funeral from the residence Wed­ nesday, with Rev. R. N. Stewart, of the Teeswater United Church officiat­ ing. He is survived by four daughters, Mrs. G. Westbrook, of Toronto; Mrs. Walter Durno, of Toronto; Mrs. Er­ nest Smith, of Detroit, and Mrs. Rob­ ert McKenzie, of Belgrave, and one son, Bert, on the homestead, also a brother, Joseph, of Belgrave, and three sisters, Mrs. A. B. Petrie, of Herkimer, N.Y.; Mrs.R. M. Yuill, of Carleton Place and Maggie, also of Carletop Place. Mr, Yuill was a mem­ ber of the Teeswater L.O.L. Inter­ ment in the'Teeswater Cemetery. The 18th Annual Meeting of Wingham. Horticultural Society will be held in the Council Chamber on Thursday, Jan. 25th, at 8 p.m., to re­ ceive reports and for election of 1940 officers. Small Fire When,-a fire started in the engine room at the Canada Packers plant shortly after 8 o’clock, Monday morn­ ing, the fire brigade were called. The fire was quickly extinguished and no damage was done. Walkerton Lawyer Made Judge Announcement of the appointment of Otto Edward Klein, K.C., promin­ ent Walkerton barrister, as judge for the County of York, was made last Week, Mr, Klein has been a lifetime resident of Walkerton jand one of its leading citizens, promoting the wel­ fare of the town in every phase of its community life. The new judge was born in Walkerton 67 years ago, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Klein, natives of Alsace, who came to this new land of promise when many in­ habitants of that part of Germany made Canada their adopted country. Subscriptions $2.00 Per Year The Universary Week of Prayer was observed here last week with ser­ vices being held in the various churches. The attendance was very good at most services but not quite so large as last year probably due to the stormy weather which prevailed the first of the week. The services were under the auspices of the Min­ isterial Association. The balance of the ^collection after paying expenses* $20.20, was given to the Women’s Auxiliary to the General Hospital here, The first meeting was held in the Baptist Church at which Miss Bar- I foot, of the City Mission, was the speaker. Tuesday night Rev. E.' M. Loney spoke on the Christian Gospel in the Salvation Army Citadel, In the Presbyterian Church on Wednesday evening Rev. J- F. Anderson had for his subject, The Christian Opportun­ ity, Rev. E. O. Gallagher gave the address in the United Church Thurs­ day evening when,..he spoke on The Christian Task. The closing service was held in St, Paul’s Anglican Church on Friday with Rev. Kenneth ■ MacLean giving the address, The Christian Triumph. Working at Huron Motors Jack Gard, star defenceman of the Indians, has accepted a position with the Huron Motors. Donation Tea Thursday, Jan. 8th The Ladies of St. Paul’s Church are invited to a donation tea at the home .of Mrs, Wm, Dawson;, on Thursday, January 18th, in aid of the W. A. Mr, Gurney Chairman of Commission At a meeting of the Wingham Util­ ities Commission held on Tuesday morning Commissioner W. H. Gurney was named Chairman for 1940. Mr. Gurney has been a member’ o'f the commission since it was first formed and has been chairman of the board several times before. Commissioner A. J. Walker was chairman last year and at the nominations in December was elected by acclamation for a two- year term. YOUNG PEOPLE’S * UNION ELECT The Y.P.U. of the United Church held their annual meeting and election of officers on Monday evening, Jan­ uary Sth. Rolla Sanderson and her group pre­ sented a lovely worship period. Jack Herd gave a fine paper on the Scrip­ ture reading, which was taken from the Gospel of St. Luke, 12th chapter. He said that at this time of the year we should all take stock of our spirit­ ual possessions, that we should lay up for ourselves “treasures in heaven,” and to have faith in God to provide our earthly needs. A financial report was received from the treasurer, also a report on the year's activities from the secre­ tary. Rev, j. F, Anderson presided over the election of officers, and the fol­ lowing is the slate for Past Pres.—DeWitt President—Caroline 1st Vice Pres.—Bill Treasurer—-Beryl Brown. Secretary—Jessie. Pearson, Christian Christian Christian giH; Christian per, Christian etson. Pianist—Evelyn Edgar. Assist, Pianist—Charlie Wellwood, . Boys’ Work Board—Russel Zur- brigg. Girls’ World Board—Caroline Well­ wood, Leadership—Rev, J, F. Anderson.