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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1949-10-05, Page 1Attends Opening Of Listowel School ;Mrs. F. A. Parker attended the of- ficial opening of the new Listowel High School last Friday evening. It is a $45,000 one storey building, con- taining a modern library, gymnasium, cafeteria, auditorium and even a shooting galleryYThe new building is near the site of the old High School, which is now in the process of demol- ition. Mrs, Parker was before her mar- riage a member of the teaching staff for three years. MINISTER TAKES LANOSIDE POST Service Well Attended Ys Convening on Wednesday evening in Langside Presbyterian Church, the Huron Maitland Presbytery inducted Rev, R. D. A. Currie to the pastorate of the Whitechurch, Calvin and Lang- side Presbyterian Church. More than 200 persons attended the service, pre- sided over by the Moderator, Rev. G. A, Milne, of Brussels. Rev, G. S. Mulch of South Kittioss, conducted the worship period, speaking ott the theme "The Testimony of Faith." -",› Following the induction, Rev. John Pollock, a former minister of this charge addressed the miniater. The address to the congregation was delivered by the Rev. John Hard- wick of TedWaldt Special anthems featured the service, with Mrs, John. geGee at the Organ, X Rev, Mr,_ Currie, formerly was minister At Port Alberni, B.C. Born at Chatsworth, he is a graduate of Knox College and commenced his first charge at the Wilkie and Biggar churches in Saskatchewan. He is mar= tied to the former Eva .Marshall of Owen Soured, • APPRECIATIO For the many telephon calls, per- sonal messages and offers of assist- ance this past week we are deeply grateful, We would ask for your co- operation in sending news of interest to town and community in large or small quantities early and often. With your help we shall continue to publish each week on time while the editor, who was suddenly taken ill is unable to be at his desk. Jean McCool and Staff. SATURDAY, OCT. SCOUT APPLE DAY On Saturday, Saturday, October 15th, the local Scouts and Cubs will hold their annual Apple Day. They ask for your support as the funds are used solely for their work which is highly im- portant for the young boys of the town. FIRE DEPARTMENT MEET Business Places To Be Inspected The regular monthly meeting of the Wingham Fire Department was held on Monday, with all members present. Inspection tours are being made of all industries in town and before the meeting the firms of Fry & Blackhall and the Gurney Glove Works had been inspected. The topic for discussion was "Fire Prevention Week" and it was voted unanimously that Al,Lsolecc§..9Th ..rsoSs ephine St. would be inspected for fire hazards. This will be done in the evening and buiiness men will be notified in advance. It is hoped that all will co-operate. The entertainment committee was instructed to arrange for an evening of entertainment for the Firemen and their wives and friends. Mr. Mel Keat- ing was ,voted as electrician if needed at time of fire. At the close of the meeting, a few card games were enjoy- ed. WINGHAM DISTRICT MINISTERIAL MET The Wingham District Ministerial Association met in Blyth at the home of Rev. Mr. Rogers on Monday af- ternoon. Rev, John Pollock read a most interesting paper on "The Pro- blems of Evil and Suffering." The fol- lowing officers were elected: Presi- dent, Rev. W. J. Moores of Beigrave; Vice-Pres., Rev.. Mr. Miner of Ford- wich; Secretary-Treasurer, Rev. E. 0. Lancaster of Wingham. To Study Chiropody '' George Johnson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Murray Johnson, left on Mon- day for the Ohio College at Cleveland, where he will study Chiropody, X Celebrates Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. 5, J. Moffatt celebrat- ed their 59th wedding anniversary on Saturday, October 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Moffatt are enjoying excellent health. All the family were present for the occasion as well as Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Moffatt of Detroit. Best wishes for many Happy Returns. WINGHAM BEATEN BY NEW HAMBURG New Hamburg Peewees tied their best of three series with Wingham at New Hamburg on Monday night, when they beat them 11-10. Witigham won at home, 15-2. The winning run came ht the last of the seventh, when Larry Hill walked, stole second, was sacrificed to third and scored on wild pitch. Don Murray led his team at bat with three out of four, Jerome Arnold, for the wieners, had a perfect night with two doubles and two singles, He WAS closely followed by Jim Pfaff who had a single, double and triple, Bruce Schmidt, starting pitcher hit a home ten for the WitMerS in the fourth inning with the bases empty. &bee by innings: Wingham 500 200 3-40 10 2i New Hamburg ... 104 104 13 2 Fry, Murray and Biggs, Schmidt, Pfaff and Porter, SENIOR CIRCLE OF BAPTIST CHURCH The Senior Women's Mission Circle of the Wingham Baptist Church held their regular meeting at the home of Mrs. G. Scott. The meeting opened by the singing of the hymn, "I Love to Tell the Story" and prayer by the President, Mrs. W. Harcourt. The scripture reading taken from Psalm 91 was read by Mrs. G. Scott. Mrs, A. Rintoul read a poem, the Heart of the Great World is Aching," The Devotional topic taken by Mrs. Cantelon dealt with 'Multiplied Peace.' The hymn "Jesus I Have Promised" was then sung. The October Thank- Offering meeting was held in the ev- ening at the church and joining with them were the Junior Circle. Mission- ary readings were ott "Other Sheep" by Miss R. Lewis, "School Days" by Mrs. W. Harcourt, and "Touched Hearts" by Mrs, J. Kelly, A season of prayer followed led by Mrs. A. Rintoul, Mrs. B. Collar, Mrs. 3. Kelly, Mrs. G. Scott, Miss Densmore and Mrs. W. Harcourt. Mrs, H. Collar read a letter from her daughter, our Missionary in Africa. The • closing hymn "It may be on the Mountain Top" was sung and prayer by Miss P. Densmore, closed the meeting, Turkey Supper At Salem A country style turkey supper will be served at Salem United Church on Wednesday, October 19th. Supper served from 5 to 9 p.m. Tickets are on sale at CKNX, and Rutherfords, at A. Munro's, Wroxeter ;Carson's, Gordo; and Harry Prest, Edmore, Won Trophy At Chesley Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. A. M, 'Crawford, who succeeded in winning the trophy at a mixed doub- les tournament in Chesley on Satur- day, Trapshoot To Be Held A trapshoot for the Trophy Cup will be held on Wednesday, October 12th, and Saturday, October 15th, at 2 p. In, All fish and game club members are invited to attend, Entry fee $1,00. Hospital Marathon Bridge Arrangetrietits are now being made for the Marathon bridge parties held during the fall and winter by the Ladies Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital. Anyone wishing to play Will please notify Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Irwin, phone 28/4, before the end of this week. • With Which is Amalgamated The Gorrie Vidette and Wroxeter News Single Copies Five Cents, WINGHAM, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Sth, 1949 Subscription, $2.00 a Year in Advance, SPECIAL VIEETINO By-Law Passed, For Hillcrest Sidewalks A special meeting of Wingham Town Council was held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, Sept. 29th. All members present. His Worship Mayor Reavie in the chair. The matter of sidewalks for the Hillcrest Area was discussed. Mr. Baxter, Inspector for Central Mort- gage & Housing Corporation was now on hand and wished to proceed with the laying of. the. new sidewalks at once, Moved by Coun. Clark seconded by Coun. Welwood, that we empower the Street Committee to engage a con-, tractor to lay sidewalks on Catherine Street and Carling Terrace at the best possible price. considering when they can start and also in respect to the equipment available. Carried. It was suggested that the sidewalk be four feet wide, four inches thick and supported on a three inch bed of gravel with a slope of one-half inch toward the outside. By-law No. 12055 was read a third time, This By-Law provides for costs of sewer extensions up to a value of $8,500 and approval had been secured from the Ontario Municipal Board, Movied by Coun. Gurney seconded by Court. Carmichael that by-law No. 1205 as read a third time be finally approved, Carried. By-Law No. 1206 to provide for the issue of debentures to the amount of $38400.00 was read a first and second time, This was to provide for water- works 'extensions and a new pumping Moved by Coun. iGurney, seconded by Coun. Carmichael that By-law No. 1205 as read a first and second time be approved. Carried. Coun. Carmichael reported that dur- 'hog Fire Prevention Week, October 11th to 19th, .arrangements would be made by Fire Chief Carr to inspect all basements of business places on the main street. ,Moved by Coun. Carmichael second- ed.-by 'Reeve Johnson that we adjourns VIII in \\ringbolt' Public School elec- ted their Boys' Athletic Executive res cently. The following is the slate of officers; President, Beverley Brooks; Sec„ Jerry Frylogle; Grade Rep,, Grade VIII, Donald Biggs, Beverley Brooks; Grade VII, Jerry Fryfogle, George Waine; Grade VI, Jim Look- ridge, Barry Fryfogle; Grade V, Bill Clarke, Jim Bain. IMMUNIZATION CLINICS START NEXT WEEK Dates for Turnberry and Howick Townships • • — The Huron County Health Unit has arranged for Immunization Clinics as follows: The Turnberry Township schools start Wednesday October 12th, and continue on November 2nd and November 23. The clinics will be held in the following schools at the stated times: Turnberry, S. S, No. 6, 9,30 E. S. T. Turnberry S. S, No, 3,,10:00 E, S. T, Turnberry S. S. No. 9, 10:30 E. S.T, Turnberry S. S. No. 2, 11:15' E.S.T. Turnberry S. S. No. 11, 1:15 E.S.T. Turnebrry S. S. No. 5, 1:45 E.S.T. Turnberry S. S. No. 4, 2:30 E.S.T. The Howick Township Schools start Tuesday, October 11 and continuing on November 1 and November 22. The clinics will be held in the following schools at the stated times: Howick Union S. S. No. 16, 9:30 E.S,T. Howick Union S.S. No, 10, 10:00 E.S.T. Howick Union S.S. No. 18, 10:30 E.S.T. Howick Unioit S. S. No. 18, 10:30 E.S.T. Howick Union S.S. No. 8, 11.30 E. Howick Union S. S. No. 11, 1:15 E.S.T. Howick Union S.S. No. 9, 1:45 E, S.T. Howick 'CMG' Nd. 2:30 E.S.T. Infants from 3 months of age and preschool children may be brought to these clinics. The combined immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, and Tetanus (lockjaw) may be received for the babies and preschool children to 3% years of age. Children over this age may receive the combined innoculations for Diphtheria, and Tetanus. Reinforcing doses of Diph- theria will also be given where need- ed. Smallpox vaccination will be given on the last .date stated for each of these clinics. Early protection of children against Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, Tetan- us and Small pox is every parent's obligation. AT UNITED CHURCH Rev. U, E, Cronhielnt Of Wroxeter, Was Special Speaker The Wingham 'United Church Sun- day School held its annual Rally Day services on Sunday afternoon, A spec- ial idogrant was presented with Rev, U. B. Cronhiehn, pastor of the United Church, Wroxeter, giving an inter- esting talk on "Missions In Tibet." Assisting on the program were Billie Kennedy, Whitechurch, soloist, and Judy -Lunn of town reciting. There was a splendid attendance for the rally getting the fall and winter Sunday School off to a good start. FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR BRAMPTON MacPherson Allan Rutherford In Automobile Accident On Wednesday As the result of an accident on No, 10 Highway, near Brampton, Mac- Pherson Allan Rutherford, was in- stantly killed on Wednesday, Septem- ber 28th. He was 19 years of age. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rutherford of con. 10, West Wawa- nosh, lie 'was born in W. Wawanosh township in March, 1930. He attend- ed Belfast Public School and Luck- now High School, and was employed with his father on the farm.-,' At Si. Helens in August, 1948, he was married to Jean Margaret Tre- leaven, who survives. A Also surviving besides his parents and wife, are three brothers, Hugh L., of Provincial Police at Penetanguish- ene; William Grant of the City Pol- ice in Toronto, and John D., at home, also one small niece at Penetanguish- ene and his grandmother, Mrs. W. E. MacPherson of Lucknow. ' Funeral services were held on Sat- urday, October 1st., at 2.30 pan., with Rev. Dr. C. H. MacDonald of Luck- now, officiating, assisted by Rev. G. M. Newton of St. Helens. Mrs. J. W. joynt sang accompanied by' Mrs. J. W. Hall. Interment was made in Green- hill cemetery. The pallbearers were three cousins, Graeme and Ross An- derson, Bill McPherson, two neigh- bours Ronald MacCrostie and Lloyd Humphrey and a school chum, Russell Stanley of Lucknow. Sunday Dinner At Brunswick Hotel Served from 12 to 1.80 and 5 to 6.30, Three choices of meat, one fowl. Lemon Tree In Bloom Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Bacon, R. R. No. 2, Wingham, are the proud own- ers of a fine lemon tree on which are nine lemons as well as two large clus- ters of bloom. Mr. Bacon says this tree blooms every year and that he will be pleased to show it to anyone. HURON TEACHERS NAME EXECUTIVE The. Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federation of Huron Coun- ty met in Clinton for election of of- ficers, C. A. Smith of Dungannon, was named president; Archie McDonald, Wingham, vice-president and Harvey Sperling, secretary-treasurer. In the xabsence of the scheduled speaker, R, H. Robert of the London Normal School, Doe Brint, of the same school spoke on the advantages and drawbacks of the teaching pro- fession, Four committees named chairmen and representatives as follows: Educa- tional and finance, chairman, Vic Din- nin, Zurich; Bob Reid, Varna, and Chas. McQuellan, Zurich; counseling and relational committee, chairman John Blackwell, Hensall; 0. C, Mar- tin, Clinton; Harry Sharklcton, Goder- ich; 'resolution committee, chairman, John D, Lindsay, Creditors; Harold D. Henry, Wingham and John With- erspoon, Grand Bend; publicity, chair- titan, j, Stevens, Goderich; Ken Ash- ton Brussels and Donald Eastman, Seaforth, RUMMAGE SAL The ran Rummage Sale sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital will be held in the Wingliam Armouries On Saturday, October 22nd., at "'two o'clock, The Auxiliary is asking for donations of clothing, hats and dishes etc., iti feet anything can be sold. So when doing your fall cleaning, make up a box for the rummage sale. WINGHAM COBOL WI LL OPERATE ARENA On Monday evening at the regular Council meeting an Arena C011311)1S•krn was appointed to operate the local arena this coming season. Mr. W. T. Cruickshank, who has been operating it for the past few years, expressed his desire to give up his lease this year. The Recreational Council recom- mended taking over the arena at ex- piration of lease, for recreational ac- tivities. The following were appointed to the Commission for 1949-50: A. J. Lockridge, A. Coutts, J, P, McKibbon, and W. T. Cruickshank as special adviser. Their duties will commence on November 1st. SUCCESSFUL FAIR HELD AT OORRIE Ideal weather prevailed for the Howick Agricultural Society's 90th Fall Fair held in Gorrie, on Saturday last. Considered one of the best in years, over 2,400 people thronged to the grounds to view the exhibits which were particularly heavy in the roots, vegetables, plants and flower classes. Officially opened by L. E. Cardiff, M,P., for North Huron , keen interest was shown in the baby show, calf club judging and school competition. Headed by the Moltke Band, some 300 school children representing sev- enteen schools, paraded to the park, In the parade were eleven Howick Township schools, two from Wrox- eter, Fordwich and Gorrie. Judging for banner", costume and marching, top honors were awarded S. S. No. 5 and 1, of Howick, who placed first and second with Gorrie school captur- ing third and fourth place. Highlights of the inside display were the school projects, won by Gor- rie and Lane's School, and the manual workshop display under the supervis- ion of Principal Kenneth Edgar. Siss Jean McCann won first in the Remick .ca.lf. Club showing in the dairy division, with her Holstein Calf, while Johnson Parrish, of tGorrie, took first in the Jersey showing. Winners of the Baby Show competition were: Mrs. Bower Farrish, Gorrie; Mrs. Mervin Grainger, Wroxeter; Mrs, Leslie Edwards, Belmore; Mrs. Gor- don Wright, Clifford; Mrs. Elgin Mc- Innes, Gorrie. The list of prize winners will be published next week. HOSPITAL AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham Hospital will be held in the Council Chamber on Friday afternoon, October 7th, at three o'clock. Plans for the rummage sale will be made, and a good attendance of members is requested. Had. Charge Of Service In the absence of the rector, Rev, E. 0. Lancaster, Mr. Charles E. Rob- erts, had chargé of the morning ser- vice in St. Paul's Anglican Church on Sunday. Pot Luck Supper For Choir , As a welcome to Mn, Alan Ben- nett, organist and choirmaster of the Wingham United Church, the choir members ,net last Thursday evening at 6.30 in the Sunday School room where a delicious pot luck supper was served, Following the supper and short social get-together choir practice was held. Dance At Royal T. on Saturday night for your dancing pleasure from 9,30 to 12. Music by KELLEY OPENS BRUSSELS FAIR Excellent weather favored the Bras- sell Fair on Friday, The Fair was of- ficially opened by Hon, Russell T. Kelley, Minister of Health ,who was introduced by Reeve Roy Cousins, of Brussels. Other speakers included El- ston Cardiff, 11/1,13., and John Hanna, H. L.A. John Wheeler, president of the Soc- iety, welcomed speakers and specta- tors, Heavy entries were in the Short- horn and Hereford classes. A pony class introduced for the first tithe, attracted a large entry list. A tractor driving contest, also being staged for the first time, aroused keen competi- tion among youthful drivers, Over 20 schools took part in one of the most colorful parades ever witnessed in the district. FIRE DEPARTMENT TO INSPECT BUILDINGS. During "Fire Prevention Week" an inspection Of all business properties will be made, this to commence after the 10th of October. We ask for your co-operation. Signed Wingham Fire Department. Bingo and Turkey Draw To Be Held The first meeting of the Wingliarn Branch of the Canadian Legion for the Fall and Winter term was held at the Legion Home, John St., on Tuesday evening, September 27th. Reports front the different commit- tees were heard and the Monster Leg- ion Bingo held recently was found to be a great success, netting the Branch a substantial sum, A vote of thanks was moved to all those who helped in any way to make this new venture the success it was, It proved that the local Branch certainly receives the loyal support of all its members. It was decided to go ahead with the Legion annual Bingo and Turkey draw under the Chairman Comrade Ernie Lewis, and all members will re- ceive tickets at a later date and it is hoped that all will once again get be- hind this project and assist Ernie, in his annual Turkey Draw. President DeWitt Miller gave an account of the Convention of the Ont- ario Branches of the Legion held in Ottawa in August. From the Presi- dent's report it can be seen what a strong organization. the Canadian Leg- ion is, collectively, and the stronger each individual branch becomes, helps to make the Legion on the whole, that much more powerful. All returned soldiers should back their local Leg- ion Branch to the upmost, as the 'Leg- ion operates for their interests only. Each vice-president will take charge of the meeting to follow with Comrade John Currie having the October meet- ing, which will be held the last Tues- of that month. A good attendance is hoped for, and a special programme will be- arranged • Following the meeting a social was held and an informal chat, BIBLE SOCIETY SPEAKER HERE Rev. Edgerton Young, field secre- tary of the Bible Society, spoke in the United Church on Sunday evening. Folk of the Anglican and Presbyterian congregations joined with the United Church congregation to hear Mr. Young present a strong case for the support of the work of the Bible Soc- iety. In the after meeting the execut- ive of last year was re-appointed: Elmer Wilkinson, President; Frank Collar, Secretary, C. Gammage, Treas- urer. Plan For Winter Training The annual meeting of the 21st. Anti/Tank Regiment was held in the Armouries on Friday night when the officers from Walkerton, Listowel, Goderich and Wingham, met to plan a .course of fall and winter training, New Communion Service Used A new Communion Service, two sets of four trays, each holding forty glass- es was dedicated at the Preparatory Service on Thursday evening and used at the morning Communion service in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church on Sunday. This beautiful service was a gift from 'George A. MacEwan of Goderich, in memory of his late wife, the former Edna I. Scott of WinghamY To Hold Shower For Bazaar The Ladies' Guild held their Sept- ember meeting at the. home of Mrs. E. Snell with twenty-two members pre- sent. Mrs. F. C. Fuller, president, con- ducted the meeting which; opened with the general Thanksgiving and Lord's Prayer, The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and approved, and it was decided to hold the annual sale of work and tea in November, It was also decided to have a shower of ap- rons and other articles at the home of Mrs. Adam Johnston, on Friday, October 14th. All the ladies are asked to ASsiSt. Mrs. O. t. Lancaster closed the meeting. Tea was served and a social bout enjoyed, Midnight Dante At Royal T. Dance to the music of Eric Scott and his orchestra at the Thanksgiv- ing midnight dance on Sunday, Oct, 10th, contmeneing at 12.05. IVINEIMM DISTRICT 11161I SCHOOL FIELD DAY Competitors Were From Wingham School and Brussels Junior School SENIOR BOYS Shotput:—J. Cummins, J. Irwin, S. HURON WELCOMES HEALTH SERVICE A large number of visitors crowded the new headquarters of the Huron County Health Unit for the formal introduction of the organization to the people of Huron. Citizens and officials from every part of the county met members and learned of their activities. Miss Edna L. Moore, director and Miss Marjorie Rutherford, regional supervisor of the Division of Public Health Nursing, Toronto, attended and Dr. R. G. Struthers, director of public health administration, brought greetings from the Ontario Department of Health. John Hanna, M.P.P., Huron North, and Thomas Pryde, M.P.P„ Huron South, were also present. Bruce Coun- ty, Wellington and Oxford County Health units were also represented by members of their staffs, Refreshments were provided by the Clinton Branch of the Women's In- stitute, Dance At Bei g rave A dance, sponsored by the Beigrave Athletic Society will be held in the Forester's Hall on Friday, October 7th. Music by harrier's Orchestra, Lunch counter, Winghatn United Church will hold a Tea and sale in the Sunday School, Room on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. ember 16th, WINGHAM ECM'S A. long smashing home run to deep centre field by !Graham Dey with one man aboard meant victory for Port Elgin as the Lakesides rolled to a 2-0 victory over the Wingham Crossett Mercurys on Friday night at Port El- gin. The Port Eight victory gave them the first game in a best seven series for the W.0.A.A. Senior "A" champ- ionship. The second and third games will be played in Winghant. Wingham ,,,,, 000 000 000-0 2 0 Port Eight, i ..... 000 200 00x-2 2 a Batteries: Port Elgin, Lachance and Turnbull; Wingham, Jardine and Groves. PUBLIC SCHOOL IRALLY DAY Ha ATHLETIC EXECUTIVE OF TOWN COUNCIL The boys in Grads V, VI, VII and You are welcome at the Royal T LADIES' ,GUILD WINfillAM LEGION PLAN PROGRAMME High Jump:—R. Feagan, J. Irwin, C. Scholtz. Pole Vault: —L, Anderson, G. Lane, I. Laidlaw. Broad jump:—L. Anderson, J. Cummins, R, Feagan, Hop, Step, Jump—G. Lane, L, An- derson, R. Feagan. 100 Yard Dash—J. Cummins, C. Scholtz, 1. Laidlaw. 220 Yards—J. Cummins, C. Scholtz, I. Laidlaw, 440 Yards—J. Cummins, L, Anders. son, I. Laidlaw. ,Champion—James Cummins, Run- ner up, Lloyd Anderson. INTERMEDIATE BOYS Shotput—D. Brophy, A. McIntyre, S. Waxman, High Jump—J. Hanna, G, Gerrie, M. Stainton. Pole Vault—M. Stainton, A. Mc- Intyre, G. Showers. Broad jump—J. Hanna, L, New- man, A, McIntyre. Hop, Step and Jump—J, Hanna, G. Showers, A. McIntyre. 100 Yard Dash—J. Hanna, L. New- man, G. Everick. 220 Yards—J. Hanna, L. Newman, G. Showers. 440 Yards—L. Newman, J. Hanna, A. McIntyre. 880 Yards—L. Newman, J. Hanna, G. Porter. Champion—John Hanna; Runner up LeVerne Newman. JUNIOR BOYS Shotput—R. Young, K. Anderson, J. Chittick. High Jump—J. Chittick, R. young, K. Anderson. Pole Vault—K. Saxton, R. Young, A. Willis. Broad Jump—K. Anderson, H. Brydges, R. Young. Hop, Step, jump—K. Anderson, J. Chittick, R, Young. (Continued on page five) OF ST. PAUL'S Hold Tea rite Women's Association of the