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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1941-10-09, Page 1With Which 1$ Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News* Single Copies Five Cents WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1941 Subscriptions $2.00 per Year RED CROSS GETS $S0 DONATION Wingham Bank Nite Stores Donate to Red Cross At a meeting of the Wingham Bank Nite merchants last week they •decided to give the local Red Cross .Society $50.00 The merchants realized that with no canvas for the Red Cross this year the society require funds to •carry on. Hence the splendid donation. Last Week's Winners Winners in the draw Saturday night were: 1st, $10.00, Alex Robertson; :2nd, $5.00, Mrs. A,, Louttit; $1.00 prize-winners, Bruce Wilson, Jessie Arbuckle, Mrs. Art Field, Mrs. Roy Sanderson, R. R. No. 1, Bluevale, Mrs, W. T. Platt, Mrs.' Percy Harris, Miss K, McCormick, R. R. No. 2, Wing­ sham, Ward Cameron and John Waine. Shop at Bank Nite Stores Be a cash prize winner—shop at Wingham Bank Nite Stores. With every 25 cents you spend you receive a ticket on the draw. There is always •$25.00 at least in the draw each week so shop at Wingham. Bank Nite Stores and win a .cash award. LADIES RIFLE CLUB ELECTEDJJFFICERS The annual meeting of the Wing- Tiam Ladies’ Rifle Club was held re-- cently and the following officers -elected. Hon. Pres.—Mrs. Grace Webster. Pres.—Mrs. Myrtle Platt. Vice-Pres.—Agnes Williamson. Sec.-Treas.—Hilda Brown. The club decided to have practice Monday and Tuesday nights at 7.30, Anyone wishing to join the club please get in Jouch with either the mew president or secretary.' PRESENTATIONS A gathering of the members and adherents of Whitechurch, Calvin and Langside Presbyterian Churches was lield in Whitechurch on Wednesday ■evening last week to honor their form­ er minister and his wife, Rev,. and Mrs. John Pollock, The capacity of- the church was taxed to’ accomodate the large number that attended. The Whitechurch congregation pre­ sented Mr. Pollock with a purse of money and- the W. M. S. of White­ church presented Mrs. Pollock with a Life Membership, Langside present­ ed Mr. Pollock^with a fine Schofield Bible and a purse of money and Mrs. Pollock with a Book of Praise. Calvin also gave Mr. Pollock a purse of money. The presentations were made by James Laidlaw of Whitechurqh, James Macintosh of Langside and John McGee of Calvin. ’s A program was presented after •which a social gathering was held. Attended Convention Dr. F. A. Parker attended the an­ nual meeting , of the Ontario Acad­ emy of Osteopathy which was held, in the Royal York hotel, Toronto, Fri­ day and Saturday last. Attending Convention ' Mrs. A,’ M. Forbes is in Toronto this week attending the annual con­ vention of t'lie Ontario branches of the Ladies, Auxiliary to the Legion.- The meetings will be held Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. HURON DEANERY CONVENES FRIDAY The autumn Conference of the Deanery of Huron, convenes at Triv- ett Memorial Church, Exeter, on Friday, October 10th. Presiding over the meetings of the day, will be Rev. Dr. Hurford, Rural Dean of Huron, and rector of St Thomas Church, Seaforth, The sessions will commence at 10 a.m., when the Holy Communion will be administered to the delegates. The devotional address will be given by Rev. W. H. Dunbar. At the joint ses­ sion of the W. A., Chapter, and Lay­ men, v Rt Rev.. A, H. Sovereign, Bishop of Athabasca will be the Speaker, Earlier in the afternoon MisS Kathleen McNaughton addresses the Woman’s Auxiliary delegates^ Busin­ ess sessions <of the Chapter and Laymen will be conducted by the Rural Dean, while the W. A, meets with Mrs. J, Graham presiding. Mot­ ion pictures of the Huron Dioeescan Summer Camp will be shown, Thf? ladies of the Trivett Memorial church will provide hospitality: for the dele­ gates. Rev. E< O. Gallagher, Deanery secretary, is convener,, of- arrange­ ments. 75th'ANNIVERSARY . OF EADIE’S CHURCH Covenanter’s Service Held In The Afternoon. Rev. Austin L. Budge, D. D., Preached An event of special interest wd?s celebrated on Sunday, Octobei’ 5th, the occasion being the 75th Anniver­ sary of Eadie’s Presbyterian church, In the afternoon, a Covenanter’s ser­ vice as in 1560 A. D. was held. Mem­ bers of the congregation taking part in the service were, session clerk, Peter MacDougall, readers, David fortune, who read the ten command­ ments of God, Exodius 20:1-17 and Leslie Fortune read old testament scripture, Isaiah 55 and new testa­ ment scripture, John 17:1-17. Joseph E. Smith, as Beadle, entered the pulpit with the books. The service of praise was lead by a precentor, Mr. John S, MacDonald of South' Kinloss. Rev. Austin L. Budge D. D. 'of Hamilton, Historian for the Presby­ terian Church in Canada, was the guest speaker, He took for his text Isaiah' 62:4. Thy land shall be called Beulah, (married) a land married to God. By the Covenants signed at dif­ ferent times Scotland, Ireland and England were "married to God". The speaker gave a very graphic historic outline of the Presbyterian church. Three tilings ""asked for were, Conse- ,crated ministers for the pulpit; Free worship for the people and justice from the Government. Rev. F. G. Fowler, the minister of the congregation gave the call to worship and offered the long prayer with the congregation standing. Wal­ ter Wood and Chester Gilkinson col­ lected the offering in long handled boxes. At the evening service, Dr. Budge spoke on the subject of "Virtues’5, speaking especially on "Thrift.” Dur­ ing the service Rev. F. G, Fowler gave a history of Eadie’s Church— dating from the time when the com­ munity appealed to the Presbytery of London for a minister to conduct Divine worship. This request was granted and a Mission Field was form­ ed, service was held in a home then in a log school house and later in the church. The Male Chorus from St. Andrew’s Presbyterian Church, Wingham, under the direction of H. Victor Pym, led the service of praise and rendered special numbers. The services were well attended, the church being filled to capacity. HYDRO INTERRUPTION There will be a Hydro interruption in the Wingham Municipal, Wroxeter, Lucknow and Ripley R-urals on Oct­ ober 12, 1941 from 7 a.m. to 11 a.m, and from 12.30 p.m. to 5 p.m. Hyd{o Electric Power Commission" of Ontario.' Ill In London Hospital Mrs. Henry Allen is at present ill in St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Purchased House f Ml, Bert Armstrong has purchased tmThouse situated on Frances street owned by Mrs. James Harris^ House Changes Ownership Mrs. L. C. Young has sold her house in Pleasant Valley to Mr. Jim Gibbons of East Wawanosh. Fowl Bingo Friday Win a chicken at the Legion Bin- go on Friday night. Fowl for all prizes. Annual Legion draw for suit on this evening. Managing Chainway Store Mr. Vern Abram of Listowel is at present managing the Chainway Store here. He replaces Mr. Bates who re­ cently resigned this position. Cars Bump When D. MacDonald of Goderich, the fishman, was backing from the sidewalk in front of Omar Hasel- grove’s, Tuesday afternoon his truck bangej into a car driven by 0. Zinn of Belgrade. Th'e Zinn car was slight­ ly damaged. Constable Wm. Gardiner investigated. Cut Foot Badly Donnie, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. ■'Percy Biggs, Lower Wtngham, received a nasty cut six inches long on the side of his foot on Sunday. He was catching crabs with his chum, Billy McGill, in the creek near his home, wheiRhe stepped oh a broken milk bottle. Dr, Crawford r-ttshed the little lad to the hospital where he dressed the wound. Donnie was hottie agaih ih a few hours and is now get­ ting along splendidly, SHEEP CHASING DOG TRAPPED IN FENCE Was Dispatched As It Hung By Feet Caught th Lattice Fence HOWICK FAIR WAS HELD AT GORRIE Inclement Weather Lowered Attend­ ance Morris Township has one less sheep chasing and killing dog. This night-raider was trapped in a most unusual manner. The strange event happened on the farm of Walter Jef­ fray, 2nd. line of Morris, shortly after midnight, Friday last. Mrs. Jeffray was awakened by the barking of the dog as it was running after the sheep in a field near the house, She went out to see what was doing and as she put her hand out to open a gate in the lattice fence, just back of the house, the dog made a grab for it. The dog. in leaving had apparently attempted to jump the fence and its two front paws were caught and- it hung there. In its rage at being trap­ ped it chewed the wooden slats but before it could bet away Mrs. Jeffray called her husband and he shot it, It was a black and white collie accord­ ing to reports. TO COLLECT BOOKS FOR THE TROOPS Books to be Left at Post Office Please Note: Only Books Not Mag­ azines The Postmaster General wishes to facilitate the distribution of books (not magazines) to the Canadian Forces in camps in Canada and New­ foundland and, with this object in view, has authorized the use of all Post Offices as collection depots for books which the public may wish to donate to the Forces. In compliance with this decision, in future any person wishing to give books (not magazines) to the Forces in Canada and Newfoundland may simply hand in these books (unwrap­ ped) at their local Post Office and the Postmaster will place the items in a mail bag specially reserved for this purpose. RUMMAGE SALE Phe Rummage Sale which is spon­ sored every fall by the Women’s Aux- ‘iliary to the Wingham Hospital will be held on Saturday afternoon, Oct­ ober 18th, at 2 o’clock in the Council Chambers. This is the event you have been waiting for. Donations are asked for, clothing, furniture, in fact any­ thing you cannot use. Someone else may need it, so clean out your attic and send the articles to the Council Chambers on Friday, October 17. If you cannot send your donations, phone 19 and they will be called».for. Afternoon tea will be served for 15c. Attended W. C. T. U. Convention Mrs. E. M. Loney attended the an­ nual convention of the Women’s Christian Temperance Union which was held in Sarnia last week. Moved To Southampton , In May, Mr. Joe Wilson was trans­ ferred by the C. N. R. to Southamp­ ton and since that time has been coming home each week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson have now taken up resi­ dence at Southampton, Mrs. Wilson going there this week-end. Band Music Appreciated The music of the Salvation Army Band of Kitchener was greatly enjoy­ ed here over the week-end. Saturday evening they played on the streets and on Sunday they took part in both services at the Citadel. Sunday even­ ing they gave a program of music in ■the Town Hall.’ APPLES WANTED FOR SOLDIERHOSPITAL When Col, the Rev, Sydney Lam­ bert spoke at a Legion banquet here on Friday night, he told of the great waste in 0-ur country which should be stopped and picking up an apple off the table said that the boys in Christie Street Hospital, of which he is chaplain, would relish a treat of that kind. This gave the legion the thought that there may be some in this district who would like to send some apples to these sick soldiers. There are .about 600 of them and 250 are of the new army, If you have eating apples that you can spare for the boys of Christie Street, windfalls or better, bring them to the legion president, Duncaft Ken­ nedy at Canada Backers plant or to the Advance-Tii'nes office and they •will be shipped at once. Won’t you help. < . - , Saturday was Fair Day in Gorrie, While the weather was only fair, yet one of the best fairs' in the history of the Society, which been held each year for the past 32 years, was held. Each class , in the live stock were well filled. The palace presented a splend­ id showing of handmade articles as well as the unusually large entry of cooking and canned, goods. The flower exhibits were beautiful, and the children’s work was viewed with keen interest. An added feature of the fair this year was the "Thrift Booths,” These presented much attention, when four booths entered, Fprdwich, Senior and Rutman Girls, Wroxeter and Gorrie. Special mention could be made of the Wroxeter exhibit, which was most attractive to the eye, when they dis­ played a farm home all in Miniature even down to the hen which had hid its nest away in the cedars at the. back of the house. This exhibit drew a large audience of spectators. Then, too, the Red Cross- booth, .presented- a sight all its own, Mr. Herbert Neil was present with his hobby—the antiques. He has 109 articles, some small, others large, such as the loom at which he sat busying himself at the trade he learned as a boy from his father, and answering the numerous questions of the curious as he worked away, making a rug mat using home made rags. This loom is very old, in fact no one has any record of its age, and belongs to Mrs. Jack- lin of Wroxeter. He also had a wash­ ing machine, which was necessary to place in a tub to do its work. Then, too, was the old stone grinder which Mr. George Anger was busily display­ ing the grinding of wheat. There were wooden shoes, a wooden shovel, gufts and more guns, and a bridle that still has the farmers puzzled as to the how it goes on. The ladies . were specially interested in the striped taf­ feta silk dress and. beautiful paisley shawl. This being, the wedding dress of Mr. James Anger's grandmother well over 100 years old and not a cut in the material. There was also a Bible over 200 years old. We who have (Continued on page seven) Bridge And Euchre For Ladies and Gentlemen, in the Masonic Hall, Thursday, October 16th, at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of St. Paul’s Ladies Guild. Prizes and Lunch 25c. Heads London Conference Y. P. U. Mr. Clarence McClenaghan of Whitechurch was elected president of the London Conference, Young People’s Union at the annual meeting held at St. Marys over the week-end. Anniversary At, Belgrave Anniversary Services will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel­ grave, on Sunday, October 12th, when the Rev. F. G. Fowled of Bluevale will be the special preacher. Services will be held at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Special music will be provided for the occasion. QUICKLY CAUGHT AFTER JAIL BREAK After four and a half hours’ liberty three Windsor boys, who made a vic­ ious attack on Jail Governor J. B. Reynolds at Goderich, (Monday night, and escaped front Huron County jail, were recapture,d by members of a posse of 100 civilians and police, who were scouring through Goderich and district. The boys, all just under 16 years of age, Bernard St. Dennis, Eugene Rousseau and Orville Westfall, were on remand .for sentence on charges of car theft and robbery. One of the trio received severe in­ jury to one foot in scaling the 24- foot jail wall and this is believed to have hampered the escape from the .immediate vicinity of the jail. He was treated by the jail physician after his capture. Two ■ of the boys were located in hiding in Victoria Park on Victoria street, the third was located on the MacEwah estate at the northeastern section of the town. This was the second effort by the prisoners of the Huron County jail to gain their freedom in recent weeks. On the former occasion a Windsor man made an attempt on Jail Gover­ nor Reynolds, in that instance the governor was too quick for the pris­ oner and overpowered him. INDUCTION HELD AT WHITECHURCH * \Impressive Service Held Thursday Evening The Induction of Rev, A. H. Wil­ son into the charge of Whitechurch, Langside and Calvin Presbyterian churches, was held in Whitechurch on Thursday evening, A large num­ ber were present including members of the United Church. Rev. F, G. Fowler of Bluevale, conducted divine worship and preach­ ed the sermon. Rev Kenneth Mac- Lean of Wingham narrated the steps taken by Presbytery to fill the vac­ ancy. Rev. S. M. Scott of Kincardine, moderator of the presbytery, presided and inducted. Rev. C, H. MacDonald of Lucknow addressed the minister and Rev, S. Kerr of Brussels the con­ gregation. Mr. Wilson was introduced to all present by Mr. James Laidlaw of Whitechurch, John McGee of Calvin and Walter Ferguson of Langside. A social hour in the basement of the church brought the meeting to a close. POWER OFF FOR A PERIOD SUNDAY Hydro Will Again. Be Off For a Tirrie Sunday Next Due to changing of the Hydro system in this-district from 22,000 to 38,000 volts the power was off here on Sunday last from 8 until 11.15 a. m. and from 12.30 noon until 5.15 p. m, Work to make the change over is carried on every day, but the com­ mission are making an effort to have interruptions when it will least in­ convenience the public. Off Again Sunday Next Interruptions in the power service will be necessary again* next Sunday. The time of these interruptions will be from 7 to 11 a.m. and from 12.30 noon to 5 p.m. This will affect Wing­ ham municipal, Wroxeter, Lucknow, and Ripley rurals. Now Overseas Mr. and Mrs. Frank O. Preston, received a cablegram from their son John, who is an aircraftsman with the R.C.A.F., that he had safely landed in Britain, Moved To Wingham Mrs. Harry Cooper (Dorothy Pol­ lock) of Brantford, has moved 'to town and is occuping a house on Frances street where she will make her home while her .husband is over- wHS. ’ J * High School Meet Not Finished Due to wet weather the High School Field Day was postponed on Friday. Tuesday an effort was made to hold the event. The races were held in the morning at the Agricult­ ural grounds, but rain stopped the afternoon events. Trousseau Tea Mrs. J. A. Kelly entertained about seventy-five guests on Wednesday, October the first, at a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter, Irene Louise, whose marriage took place on Satur­ day. The hostess and bride-elect re­ ceived the quests with Mrs. H. Collar, mother of the groom. Pouting tea were Mrs. A. Pryce and Mrs. F. F. Homuth. Tea assistants were'Mrs. M. Ball, .Mrs. C. Showers, Misses Ros­ etta Dennis, Shirley MacLean, Lois Kelly, Reta Stapleton, Marjorie Fal­ coner, Viola Leatherland, Ida nand Marie Kelly. ACCIDENT VICTIM BURIED TUESDAY The funeral of Mrs. William Arkell, of Teeswater, who was fatally injur­ ed Saturday when the car driven by her husband, was in collision with a truck five miles east of Teeswater was held Tuesday afternoon from Knox Presbyterian Church, to Tees­ water Cemetery. Mrs. Arkell died in Walkerton Hos- rital where she and her sister, Mrs. Arnold Stewart, Streetsville, were re­ moved after the crash. Mrs. Stewart is still tn a critical condition according to reports from Walkerton. Mr, and Mrs. Arkell and Mrs. Stewart were on their way to a wed­ ding Saturday when the collision oc­ curred. The truck is reported to have come off a sideroad to strike the car. Mr. Arkell escaped with minor injry, Mrs. Arkell is survived by her hus­ band, a son, Herbert at home, and a daughter, Helen, of Toronto, her sis­ ter, Mrs. Stewart and a brother, Scott Inglis, Belmore. LEGION BANQUET WELL ATTENDED Splendid Address Given by Col, the Rev. Sydney Lambert Armouries Beautifully Decorated For Event The capacity pf the armouries was taxed to accomodate the large numbei' who attended the Legion banquet on Friday night. The Women’s Institute did the catering and deserve great praise for their work. The decorations were carried out in a scheme of Old War ideas with the Legion crest on a light blue background back of the head table. They were attractive and humorous and the Legion are greatly indebted to Mr. George Allen, a form­ er Wingham boy, now an artist in Chicago, for this wonderful job of decoration. The guest speaker, Col. the Rev. Sydney Lambert, padre of Christie Street Hospital, Toronto, was intro­ duced by W. H. French. They both enlisted in the last war in Alberta. During his address, Col. Lambert said there should be no distinction in those who should go to war. All Can­ adians should be in this thing be they English, Irish, Scotch, German or Ital­ ian. Let Hitler do his worst, we will win this war. I do not listen to Hit­ ler on the radio he said and I am of the opinion that he should be kept off the air. Britain stands for what is right and Hitler is lined -up with the forces of evil. We must stop wastage he declared, as nothing short of a full o-ut effort will do in this time of crisis. It is a great privilege to be a private in the army, he said. The Colonel paid a great tribute to the men of. the last war and spoke in glowing terms of the work- which is carried on by the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion. Mr. E. S. Copeland was chairman and prior to the address the follow­ ing program was presented: Toast to the King; Community singing with George Northwood as leader; Ad­ dress of welcome by Mayor J. Har­ ley Crawford; Presentation of flowers to Mrs. Lambert by Mrs. A. M. Forb­ es, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to the Legion; vocal solo, Capt. Rev. W. A. Beecroft; Violin solo, Mary King; Introduction of Legion officials by’Duncan Kennedy, president of the Legion; Vocal solo, George North­ wood. Mrs. W. A. Beecroft was the pianist for the evening. An impressive part of the program was the two minutes of silence ob­ served in memory of those who gave their lives in the"- First War. This silence was broken with Mrs. Walter VanWyck reciting "In Flanders Fields”. A motion of thanks to Col. Lambert was given by Charles R. Coultes, and, William G. Hamilton, vice-president of the Legion. The sing­ ing of the National Anthem was the closing number. NOTICE A meeting of the 1940 members of the Turnberry Agricultural Society will be held in the Council Chambers, Wingham, at 2.30 p.m. on Saturday, October 18th, to arrange for the winding up of the business of the society. H. L. Sherbondy, Secretary. Had Eye Removed Mrs. A. E. Fothergill underwent an operation, recently, in Toronto Gener­ al Hospital for the removal of her right eye. Home After Operation . Mr, E. W. McRoberts who under­ went an operation in the Wingham General Hospital, has returned to his home on Patrick Street and is much improved. Listowel Society To Be Guests The Young People of Listowel will have charge of the Young People’s service at the City Mission on Thurs­ day evening. The theme will be Thanksgiving. Attended Military Meeting Lt. Col. Geo. W. Howson attended a D. O. C. conference of all the Commanding officers of military dis­ trict No. l,u which was held .at Chat­ ham on Sunday. Hospital Auxiliary Annual Oct 10 The annual meeting and el action •of; officers of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Wingham General Hospital, will be held in the Council Chambers on Friday afternoon, October 10, at 3 o’clock. Reports of the year’s work will be given and all interested in the hospital are invited to attend. UNITED CHURCH S. S. RALLY HELD SUNDAY Attendance Was Very Large, Best In « Some Years Rally Day was held by the Unit­ ed Church Sunday School on Sunday afternoon. The attendance was unusu­ ally large being greater than for many years. An excellent program was pre­ sented with the superintendent, Mr. Frank Howson, in charge. The music for the opening exercis­ es was provided by the Kitchener Salvation Army Band and they gave three other selections. Captain Thomp­ son of the Salvation Army led in pray­ er. The speaker for the afternoon was Mr. E. S. Copeland, who has always been greatly interested in Sunday School work. He was the founder of the Triple V Class. The scripture lesson w as recited by Stanley Heisler, it was the story of Jesus as a boy being found in the temple. Alice Laidlaw gave a reading,. Marion Irwin a solo, Joan Edgar and Donna Walker a piano duet, Leslie May Wall, a piano solo, Mrs. W. B. McCool a solo. , For 100 per cent, attendance at Sunday School and also for attending church once a Sunday, the following will receive Cross and Crown Gold pins. Betty Finlay, Miss B. Bennett, Donald Lloyd, Geo. Copeland, Fred Tucker, Bruce Wilson and Lloyd Mundy. SCOUT APPLE DAY SATURDAY OCT. 11 Canvas Will Be Made, Be As Gener­ ous As You Can On Saturday this week, the local Boy Scouts will hold their annual Apple Day. Members of the troop will canvas the homes and also sell on the streets. Each year the public of this community has been very generous but the scouts would, appreciate the making of Apple Day bigger and bet­ ter than ever. Buy an apple on Apple Day. Lost Fingernail Miss Jean Northrop injured her finger with the result it was found necessary to remove the finger nail. Legion Bingo Friday On Friday night this week the Legion will hold their annual fall bingo in the Armouries. Fowl for prizes. The draw will be made for the suit for which the Legion have been selling tickets. Engagement Announced Mrs. Dia Cornish of Clinton, Ont­ ario, announces the engagement of her second daughter, Lenore Elizabeth (Wellings), to Cameron Elliott Mac- Tavish, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen MacTavish of Lucknow. The marriage to take place the latter part of Oct­ ober. DISTRICT B. Y. P. U. HELD RALLY HERE Walkerton Minister Was Guest Speaker A Baptist Young People’s Rally was held in the Wingham Baptist church last week with representatives from Auburn, Clinton, Goderich and Wingham attending, Maitland Ball of Winghatn, conducted the song service and Frank Collar, president of the district, opened with prayer. A quart­ ette number entitled, "Brighten up the. Shady Spots,” was given by the Au­ burn Union followed by the Devotion­ al portion of the program under the leadership of Miss Vera Wilkens of Goderich. The Scripture reading was taken from Phillipians 4:4-13 after which Mrs. Milligan, Mr. Raithby and Mrs; Secord took part in a season of prayer. Special speaker of the evening was Rev, W. E. Secord of the Walker­ ton Baptist Church, who gave aft in­ spiring message entitled, "Purpose in Action.” Mr. Secord reviewed the 1st chapter of Daniel and emphasized that Conviction must precede Purpos- and that Purpose in turn gives us an objective in life. Mr, Secord stated upon conclusion that God enables Purpose to come to Fruition when we surrender completely to Him. A vocal duct was rendered by Miss Shirley Silver and Lloyd Butter of Clinton entitled, "A Hero for Jesus.” *'My Jesus I love Thee,” was the closing hymn after which Mr. Loney dismissed the meeting with prayer. A buffet luncheon was Served in, the basement of,the church.