The Seaforth News, 1940-04-11, Page 1The April sky sags low and drear,
The April winds blow cold,
The April rains fall grey and sheer,
.And yeanlings keep the fold.
But the rook has built, and the Song-
birds quire,
And over the faded lea
The lark soars glorying, gyre on gyre,
he
Seaforth Ne
HURON COUNTY'S LEADING NEW S PAPER
And he is the bird for me!
For he sings as if from his watch-
man's height
He saw, this blighting day,
The far vales break into color and
light
From the banners and arms of May.
—April Sky.
WHOLE SERIES, VOL. 62, No. 14
SEAFORTH, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 1940
Phone 84.
$1 a year,
PACKAGE JIF WITH BEAUTi-
FUL CRYSTAL BOWL
All for 27c
TIP TOP PLUM JAM -
32 oz. jar
McCORMICK'S FIG BARS -
2 lbs.
25c
29c
THREE STAR CHICKEN HADDIE
2 tins 29c
HONEY, white clover -
25c, 40c, 80c, 1.00
GRAPE FRUIT JUICE -
50 oz. tin 20c
PEANUT BUTTER, 4. lb, tin 49c
PICKLES, Sweet mixed 23c jar
FIRE SIDE MARSHMALLOWS--
2.5c
ARSHMALLOWS-25c Ib.
HEINTZE CATSUP, 2 bottle ....25c
HEINTZE PORK & BEANS—
2 tins, one 6 oz. bottle Catsup 31c
KLEENEX TISSUE ,.,, .,10e box
4 SURPRISE SOAP with 3 silver
teaspoons, all for 38c
JOHNSTON FLOOR WAX with
1/3 Ib. extra slze tin 59c
BORAX, loose 10c Ib.
GOOD BROOMS 25c each
CASTLE WAX, Hawes 25o tin
Master Pig Starter, $2.60 cwt.
A. C Boutied
Phone 166
*'blue ca►aF.
THE SELID FUEL FOR 501.10 COMFORT
E.L.BOX
PHONE 43
Northside United Church
Rev. H. V. Workman, Minister.
10 a.m, Sunday School.
11 a.m. "The Evangel of the Christ-
ian Face."
7 p,m. "A Thrust at Indifference."
Thurs. 8 p.m,--CougrcgaGone I sec-
ial evening.
Egmondville United Church
Rev. A. W. Gardiner, B,A., B.D.
1(1 a.tn.. Sunday School.
11 a,rn., Hey. II. E. Wright. M.A.,
ih-u(!efleld,
7 p.nn.. "Personal Difficulties."
St. Thomas' Church
Rector: Rev, Dr. Hurford.
11 a,m. "Flying the Plug."
7 p.nt. "What Is Wrong?"
Sunday School attends Church.
',00tid'' i(1 10.45 am,
St. Mary's, Dublin
p.m. "Ghat Is Wrong?"
First Presbyterian Church
IIOv. Hugh Jack, Minister.
11 11.111. Morning service, subject,
-Bringing in the Tithes."
7 P.m evening seryir', ,uhlect
' Th. Pe err -,:' L eco•." i .s. at 1,1 a.m,
Midweek meeting, 1'Itd's.. et s pen.
PASSES AT GALT
Friends 0f MA's. James Littlejohn
.4 Galt extend sympathy in alae death
of her husband on Friday evening.
April 5. about 11 °'t -lock, after an ill)
aces of five mouths. He was in his
71st year. Mrs. Littlejohn is a former
resident of Seaforth and lived here
until becoming a trained nurse. F,O'llr-
Orly Mies Ennna Johnston, site is a
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Johnston who resided 011 God-
erich street. east. Born at Woodstock
the deceased received his early train-
ing 111 Howiclt township, and lived in
Harriston until going to Galt over 20
years ago. Besides his widow he is
survived by a son, Williarn of Tor-
onto. A daughter Vera, died about 14
years ago,
PLOWS OPEN ROADS
The snow has disappeared rapidly
during the past week. County roads
running north and south, which had
been blocked for more than two
weeks, have again been opened
though for some days there was but
a single track, and the snow was
piled high on each side, making pass-
ing very difficult.
HIBBERT COUNCIL
The Hibbert Township Council met
in the Township Hall, Staffa, on Mon-
day, April 8th, all members present.
the Reeve presiding. The Clerk read
the minutes of the previous sleeting
which was adopted as read, The Clerk
was authorized by resolution to notify
all parties getting direct relief that
relief would discontinue April 15th.
There were five tenders received for
crushing and delivering the gravel in
the township and after carefully con-
sidering all tenders It was decided to
award th.e contract to Sandy Contract-
ing and Machine- Works, Goderich,
•at the price of 421h cents per cubic
yard flat. The following accounts
were paid: Direct relief, $80,1.1; Bea-
con Herald, advertising, $3,60; Muni-
cipal World, $425; F. Adair Campbell,
road insurance, $100,00,—Thos. D.
Wren, Clerk.
ENGAGED AS PARTNER
AT SEAFORTH CLINIC
Dr, Paul Brady, surgeon, of Tor-
onto, has been engaged as partner at
Seaforth Clinic to take the plane of
Dr. J. D. Colquhoun.
Financial Statement
of Red Cross
Loc al Branch Issues Six
Months' Report—Red Cross
Notes
The Red Cross headquarters have
sent word that no more wristlets are
needed at the- present time,
When measuring scarves; lay then'
on a flat surface and measure with e
ruler or yardstick, not a tape line.
The packers 31'0 grateful for the
wrapping paper thathas been sent in
and will not need any more until
further notice,
Last Friday six lovely quilts carie
in to be sent to refugees. The stand•
arc of these quiltsis very high. They
3130 most welcome in double, single nl
cot. size,
The regular monthly Meeting of the
Seaforth Red Cross Society was held
in the Carnegie Hall on Tuesday even.
tug. Reports were given from the var-
ious conrnlittees. Several articles
were read pertaining to the wide-
spread work of the Reil ('roes Society.
The national eonrnlleslonem' report-
ed a cable from the London office ad,
vising of the arrival of 802 cases of
supplies up to March 15th, made up as
follows: 572 eases Red Cross sup-
plies; 41 cases Polish; 125 cases Fin-
nish; 40 eases French; I case Lady
Reading; 17 eases British evacuees; 2
eases Dover patrol,
Anyone wishing to put ml a benefit
for the Red Cross must get in touch
with the Seaforth Branch and secure
a permit C.
Six month's report, Sept:, 25/39 to
March 25/40—Receipts: From old Red
Cross, $4,64; memberships, $117; na-
tional drive, $2601.10; donations,
$240.45; social events under permit C.
$290.14; refund on needles, 45c; cash
value of donations in kind, $35,97,
Total --$3289,75. Expenditures; 201'
wool, $709,97;- for work -roost supplies.
$678,37; for dressings, $96.48; for
stamps, $14; for express and cartage.
$1.45; for knitting needles, $19.62;
for extra 8% tax, $29.79; miscellane•
ous, $28,96; sent to Red Cross, Ont.
Div„ $1000; clash value of donations
ht kind, $35,97; bal. in bank, Ma'c'h
25/40, $682.14, Total 3311289.75.
List of donations and social events
ander permit (' 5111c0 last Iab111-11(11)11
In date: Jr. Women's Institute, $33;
h•. sled Cross, St. Columb(w, $2.511;
Royal Tont- icllnt, $14.50; Walton
\V.S,IT. $10; children of Separate
School, $2; Y.P.S. Northside fulled
t'11nr01r, $10; t'.I'.\V.(l. Walton $311;
L.D,L., Winthrop. $1u; Seaforth Rad.
minion ('nth. $27.10,
GET JOBS AT MITCHELL
,'bout a dozen young men and
wtnM'1, from (01,1) have been 15
A1113 -111A1 this T1'eek (11 apply for jobs
in the knitting 11,1 -tory there. 11 is
understood that some were told to
report for work in two weeks.
JOHN W. YEOS
1. nr 1\ t e. ,.. 1, e d .,1‘.1N. on
1 t iii at .e 1 holm' in tie Rovai
lt ,•'1,'311 ii111r.... iii nal+
nit .r: t•. NIL...ante to Si .:;,ria
lr,ml I.,in,l,1l a r. ''n•e• r�
ter his helm 11 111,!':' •rIl
1,
by 1ll,' 11,1i.11..,- 1�It'
.. .•, h'illr_1,I.1 t' ti:•1re iteill.•. 8 1c1r1: ,
r'trie,l inter,'+t- And a I r„tilir "loci.
Fl, ata; horn 111 ‘11:1111- 1, 3111,1 ,cried
r; er,e a- in the ( rea.; 1\-ar with rh•'
:th Bat:olio:1 in \ m, iter -Ind atter
b.:to year' service tit cri.cas tva, in-
valided noire•. 11,1-.3 of his life wa1
-'x1311 111 the rul'e'd l l ,-. lie 1, 111r-
.vived by Iii; widow. -
\ grril'ate 'funeral avast •lte'ld Senility
afternoon to 'the \laitlandbank ceme-
tery, Rev. H. I', \\'amkanan of North
Side United :Church officiating,
Hockey Title Goes
To Whitby Team
Seaforth intermediates ' Lose
Two Games Straight In The
Final Round.
SeafOrtb teams never did° things by
halves, old timers say, and that was
about the way of it in the C.H.A. in-
termediate 'B' final round last week
when Whitby took the first two
games straight, on Wednesday night
at Oshawa by a 3.2 score and al Strat-
ford on Friday night by 6.2.
Playing uncle'' the handicap of two
forwards off as a result of Injuries,
the Beavers put up a gallant battle,
and held the score to a 1-1 tie during
the lirst two periods: After 5 minutes
of the last period Whitby took the
lead. Seaforth played a five man at•
lade after that but the breaks were
net in their favor and Whitby was
able to beat Stade four tines more in
last period, Lindy Leppard scored
both of Seltorth's goals.
ANNUAL MEETING OF
THE SEAFORTH C.W.L.
'rhe annual meeting of the ('nth•
01ic Women's League. w118 held on
April 7, with at good attendance. In
tine absence of the president, Mrs.
Wilt. Devereaux Sr,. the first vice-
president, Mrs. C, 1'. Sills, tools
charge of the meeting. Repents of the
various officers and conveners showed
that the League had been active- in
parochial, diocesan and national work.
With a membership of 87. twelve
being subscribers to the ('anadiat
League magazine, the sunt of $488.55
was raised by means of suppers, sales
of home baking and social evenings, A
tea was given in aid of the Red Cross
Society. Prizes were presented to the
pupils obtaining the highest standing
in the Collegiate Institute entrance
examinations and also to those most
proficient in Christian doctrine. -
Food and clothing to the value of
$99:87 was distributed by the Social
Service committee. At Easter and
Christmas shut-ins were remembered
with fruit and flowers. Ten dollars
was donated to the Sisters of Ser-
vice. 'rlu•ee crates of eggs were sent
to Mt. Hope and Mt. SL Joseph, Lon-
don, Masses were offered for deceased
members and the sick and those be-
reaved were sent (lards of sympathy
Visiting committees reported fifty
calls. The election of officers resulted
as follows: Spiritual Director, Rev. T.
P. Hussey; past president, Mrs. Frank
Devereaux; president, Mrs, Wm.
Devereaux Sr.; 1st vice Ines„ MTS.
Wm, Devereaux Jr.; 211d vice press
Mrs, Leo Fortune; 3rd vice pros..
Mrs, 13. Shanahan; treasurer, Mrs. J
11. McMillan; rewording secretary
Miss Loretto Faulkner; correspond
nig secretary, Miss Alice Daly; maga.
zine convener, firs. W. J. Damian;
citizenship convener, llrs, James
Clear} Sisters of Service, Mrs. 3. F.
Italy: program, Miss Margaret Kelly.
OLDFiELD-HART
1'ho home of lir. and Mrs. Marcid
\turney, Britannia Road. (ludetich
on Friday, April 3111, W115 tine Sre9113
of a quiet but multi' Spring wedding
when Miss Lulu Olive, youngest dao
5.itte'r r3' the hue Sir. and 1118. Wm.
Ila•t, SOO101111. 110(11ni the bride of
Mr. Richard Oldlle Id, son of Mrs.
John Frtutklm,use, Ecorse, Michigan.
The marriage took place before the
tit, plate, decorated with baskets ui'
. ho t o .
hydrant:, 'u and ul m is of nllips
mapdragnn' trod cunttf0ns. ileo.
(''elder of oodel'iclt ofliciated. The
1,1140 ens attended by .Miss Labelle
11:1 kills rrf Seaforth. SL'. John
Franlcliuuse, brother of the grown
was hest 111'(71.
'rile bride wore a gaeon'a bine crepe
fr':rlt and r015age el 1'01111nhi:1 roses
and small navy hat. The bridesmaid
was attired in rurn1 shc!er and wort'
a blasts satin hat and a corsage of
white carnations. After the ceremony
dimer was served at the British Ex•
change hotel, Goderlelm, to the inured-
iate frie•mds anti relatives.
Mr, and Mrs. Oldli01)1 left on it
honeymoon to New York, the bride
travelling in a navy blue boucle cont
with royal blue accessories. They
will reside in Ecorse, Michigan.
SOCIAL EVENING
AT NORTH SIDE
Arrangements have been completed
for a social evening, for the memb-
ers and adherents of North Side
United Church, to be held on Thus•
day evening of this week in the Sun-
day School morn.
The committees that have planned
for the success of the evening are
convened as follows,—Reception by
Dr. F. T. Burrows, programme Mr. E.
Chatmberiaiu, refreshmentsMrs.- F. J.
Bechely, The event has the purpose
of promoting good fellowship and bet-
ter acquaintance of the people within
the congregation.
Tuckersmith Lets
Crusher Contracts
Tenders of Messrs. McCartney
and Coleman Are Accepted
for Crushing and Hauling
Owing to the impassable condition
of the roads the Council postponed
1Ise opening of tIuders as advertised
until Ma'e11 301 h. when the following
lenders were considered: (11 To sup-
piy ntll equipment, power, ltlboe.
crusher and (rucking: C. Looby 49e
per crab, y(1.; 8iitla• Mahaffy 45e, Ing-
lis Bros. 46e, G. F. Elliott 41e, 0. M
Lavin. 'Sc, 121 -'lo supply power, (tib
or and belt and place gravel in bin:
FIarry Caldwell 15e per cub, yd.; Ing-
lis Bros, 17c, Cameron Rintoul 20e
Wilson McCartney 12e. (8) To (ruck
the gravel from bin to road: Wilfrid
Coleman 170 per mb, yd, flirt rate,
5c yd, Write over 5 utiles; Inglis linos,.
22c and 6ysc, Harold F. Glew, 25c and
6c; (leo, F. Elliott, 25c and tie. (4) To
supply rubber tired tractor for grad-
ing, Wilson McCartney 950 per lv.;
E. J.' McBride, $1,10; ('am®ron Rill
totil $1,255; Harry Caldwell $1.45:
Davtcl McIntosh $1,25. The tenders
of Wilson McCartney to supply pow-
er, labor, etc., to place gravel in bin
at 12c per cub. yd, and supply rubber
tired tractor for grading at 95c per
hr., were accepted. The tender of
Wilfred Coleman for trucking at 17e
flat rate and 5c per yd, mile over 5
miles was accepted. A resolution
wasYpassed granting permission to
•
/,11 H. Dalrymple to operate a garage
also wreck and dismantle motor veil.
isles in the village of 13rucefteld,
Messrs. McBride and McGibbon, bar -
testers, were paid $94.42 for legal son.
vices in connection with the county
equalization,
Al*. it 6th lvieeting.- :All members
present, the Reeve presided, minutes
of previous meetings adopted. Owing'
to the absence of De. Colqubouu. who
was called for military service, Dr.
L A. McMaster 18311) appointed M,O.II.
the clerk to prepare a by-law to that
effect. Grants of $25 each were given
to the Spring Fairs at Clinton. Sea -
forth an Hensel]. 1'?
d n all. Jolrrl Ta•em c 1 .i•
made application to the council 10
pass a bylaw for the purpose of Witt-
clrmvillg his property, Lots 17 and 18
Con. 4, L,11.8.. from S.S. No. 2 and
adding the same to S.S. No. 9. The
r1Ork w115 hlstrur1011 to 1/1%•01111, a
by-law to that effect for am:shier:dimq,
a the next meeting of the ,',until, qtr
Saturday, May 41 11 at 2 o'clock p.m,
Ilk, 1101.11}• (,carets of t(llsl,•'-s roti
corned and Inspeetor 1:. C. B,•acent
The collector was given cul , xtensiun
ai time for c•olleeting unai1 May -1th
for ;it -roars. The following i•,unuts
were passed: Relic[ Puri 315.1(1
fond am] milk $117.29, road to counts
421.25. ('lintod relief $12.60.,\Ie B td, I
A MrGibhon $314,42, grants :,1 •
cries and postage, etc. ti,_. the eiut,•
''11 adjcnu•uerd to nie •t Nano i a 3l '
1111 't 1. lei 1.131.- 1r. 1', .. SL (.ter n'
('lark. -
Approve Night Signal
For Police Phone
Council Decides to Present Sil
ver Engraved Disks to En-
listed Men
The town council held its regular
meeting on Monday evening. Present
were Mayor Cluff, Reeve Scott, Coun•
eillors Reid, Keating, Parke, Sills
and Smith. Minutes of last regular
meeting were read by Clerk D. H.
Wilson, The auditors' report for 1989
was accepted and payment of the
auditors authorized.
Mayor Cluff said a meeting had
been held by the council committee
appointed to arrange some form of
recognition of enlisted men from
town. A list of names had been given
the committee by the local Legion.
Fifteen of these were local names
and the committee received the mug•
gestion of an identification disk of
sterling silver to be worn as a
Wristlet, Council felt it would be a
rnuentento and decided to purchase
the necessary number, The name and
regimental number will he engraved
on each disk. The lint includes Dr.
Carl Aberhart, George Crich. Dr,
Goddard, Frank Grieve, John Holland.
c harles Mowbray, 301111 M0110, Charles
Messenger, Harry McLeod,- Major
(1. FL McTavish. Alvin Sillery; Robert
Venus, Herbert Whittaker, Dr. Col-
gtthoun Fred Cooper.
A letter from the P.U.C. gave the
rust' of installing a police signal on
the gable of the town hall entrance.
The need for a method of notifying
the police constable when he is
called by telephone at night has been
discussed bycouncil at vinous times.
After briefly reviewing the plan and
cost, conned authorized the installa-
1 constablere
tion. If the sou ab ison the street
e
he will see the signal light or if he
is in the town hall he will hear the
bell. Citizens wishing to get in touch
with the constable at night will he
able to call the telephone operator.
who will notify the constable by
means of the signal bell or light
through a: new switch to be installed
on the town property.
Dog tax collections were considered
to be incomplete as the number of
licenses secured seemed to be con-
siderably less than the number of
dogs around town.
A plan was discussed for issuing
notices that unless the dog license
was secured by a certain date that a
summons would be issued. Council
decided to consider the system and
to notify the public these lcenses
must. be secured immediately and
that stray dogs without licenses, af-
ter a certain date, be impounded and
destroyed. The pound has been in
disrepair but this will soot( be
remedied.
Mayor Cluff reported the solicitor
was proceeding with the action for
collection of taxes, insurance, etc..
on the Turge0u flour still. The suit
being In Quebec province will take 11
longer procedure.
Chairman of the Property Commit-
tee, F. Sills, outlined a proposed plan
for installing vaults for storage of
nnu1icipitl r(+cm'cls by' noighbcring
townships, in the basement of the
\ 11101(111 was passed giving a
gtatlt 0f $1119,115 to the Seaforth Anne
tem- .\thunk• Association to rover a
leucin.
'1':,e tin -cars were reported to b
coming in Mutat the sane as last year.
ilr0,' 1, was $11 less.
.11nugbiioltsIli:. 11'1111id1Cealin15g, that' the
Iriike's' 1,11ort For 1!3319 be at -comet!
ti.n amlitor, nasion.
Sills -I. noun that the council pur-
11s' tlic I','nu•ull a n, -, 10l
r•.rst'-1 turn from this m,tr,.citiellty
:1,111 have same suitably engraved.
i(.tei-Pa'i:e, that the 1001 , t i•.•wl
!ft:I., nn 'lit- 1,1011 h;tl 6t pt oe c'.,1•`,i
e i 13,
l:ep„rt ofldnaice cmninillee:
11. H. Wilson. $76.73; A. M. F11141,011
:F23.s:1; 1-1. Snell. $1too; ,Ino. t'1u•rie
?Gr'; 99,ns.21, .13111): 231tmiripal
\1701131, J; ('ily 01 Stratford, .411.1
('minty of Huron "11.11; Canadian
National Flys., $2,40; Sell Telephone
Co„ $4.77: (', 1e. Smith. $13.50; Jnar.
Stewart, $6,315; 1'. 1'. Sills I M., $5:
D. II. Wilson, rash relief, $1)17.42;
A, W. Dick, $1.50; Jno. A. AWilsml.,
$20; ,lake Broome, $4.50: Jos. Storey.
$1,75; \V, H. O'Dell, $4.25: Rohl,
Grieve, $4.50; Ross Allen, $3.25;
Jack Henderson, $3,25; \Vm. Reid,
$10; Win. 1%-ott, $4,50; Fred Reeves,
$1; Jack Kelm, $13.75; Kerslake's,
$14,70; Wm. Montgomery, $31.50. -
DR. H. II. ROSS
_, 'I r .
:.i m
1 n \(n,3
fr.rr a )1r•t r n i.li',n, �•1 ,.
•, r. He 3, 3,1 31:•1 :
-inr'r 1, 1 \ r1..
33 ,- '..cut ,5r tb, 1 ,34)11 14,')!, •c: r
1 `irld. a 3011 , flu' tat 1- 't❑
h. Dur o -i the orieinal In l0
93:1111,1. 11- r(-re,-;nl iii, wits::,: 1 .a+
the Srnf„rth Collegiate In -titer: .:0d
later in 'Trinity Nlielical School,
onto. 11c twice t-isitrd 111c (3)(1 Conn -
try. taking post grttdttatc eon r.t id
Lunllon, F.nlgland, and Edina 11tH:,.
CASTE OF "MY IRISH ROSE"
The Young People of Staffa United Church were rehearsing their play, "My Irish Rose," when the, above
picture was taken by The News. From left to right, front row: Marion Drake, Iva Leary, .Mrs. R. Worden, Dorothy
Hazelwood, Mrs. W. O'Brien, Mrs. A. Kemp, Mrs. A. 'Worden. Back row: Harry Drake, Jerry Agar, John Drake,
Rev. W. E. Aldworth, John Drown, Marshall , Dearing, Bill Drake. -
Scotland. After •rx:nding same years
in :\whore he pure:based the pi'ectire
of the late Dr, Bethune 111 Seaforth
which he had -carried on :successfully.
He was prominently identified synth
First Presbyterial Church, Seaforth,
which he supported liberally, and a
member of Britannia-21laswtic Lodge,
An only daughter. Mrs. John A. (lot --
will and a little ,grandson, 1-1313111 &or-
wi11, survive, also one brother, :\10.x-
antler fins,, Seaforth, and a sister,
Mrs. 16, 21f cEveen, 1\'inn1p31 .
.\ priva•te funeral took place on
\\'ednesday afternoon from hi. late
residence, Victoria 'street. Rev. Hugh
Jack, of First Presbyterial 'Churr:h,
officiated assisted thy Rev. E. F.
(:'handler of klippen, lnternlent took
place in 211aitland,bank cemetery, The
pa'll'bearer; were 211e,,STS. Ciro, 1.0W -
Cry, :1. 214, ktrl[illan, F. 0. Holmes, 'I
J. E, Keating, James .'McDonald, and
Rufus Winters,
RENNIE-LANG
The marriage took place on 8March
26th, 1940, at the Manse, Suudridge,
Ont., by the Rev. C. C. Oke, Lucy D.
Lang, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Johnstone of Sundridge, to Gordon C
Rennie, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. R.
Rennie, Seaforth,
}
"1/01111 OLD WATCH
Y S tUOtik
SAVAUGE'S
Jeweller and Optometrist
Opposite Post Office, Seaforth
REEVE DORRANCE
I ELECTED PRESIDENT
IReeve Russell Doi -ranee o -f �IcKil-
lnp Township was -elected president
of the Perth -Huron Shorthorn Bree'd-
er's Association at the annual meeting
held at Clinton on Monday afternoon.
• He succeeds Lincoln White of St.
Marys who presided at the annual
banquet bend in the McKenzie House
and at the annua•1'husiness -meeting of
the association which followed. En-
couraging reports ,were submitted on
work accomplished in ,promoting
shorthorn cattle the -past year. 'Other
officers elected were: first vice-pres-
ident, 1,1, H. Robtns:on, S't, 'Al ary's;
second wine -president', 1\\ E. Oest-
reielt r, Crediton; secretary -treasurer,
J. C. Shearer; directors for Huron,
Orval Fret-, Dungannon, J. L. 'Mc -
131800 F,htea:ch ]toy Pepper and
Hoatrrtl Armstrong, Seaforth, R. M.
Peek, /.)aish. R. D. 'hinter, Exeter;
Perth director, Lincoln White, St.
Slary , Arthur Bragg, St. Mary-',
flette;e \\'oldie, Sirt\tford, Ren "Thiel.
Mitchell, Jim AIcGilatcer. R.R. 1.
St-atfr,rd-
Y.P.U.
The Young People's Union of North
Side ('hurcit held its weekly meeting
on Tuesday, April 9th with the pt'es-
Mi mt ink Stevens hi the chair. Hymn
-Jesus Shall Reign W'here'er tine
Sun," was sung followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. The minutes -of- th,-
previolts meeting were read by tilt.
c c n'''ary, ,lean gmale. Miss Ada
Ste L'•, missicllilly t•onvener. 111.'n
a;
1", 11 t•„, .' e the n', itr-. H} ....
F.1, tt ' i/ the nun was
51111133 and 1i,,' Bible r,,,dln;;. M.,31.
pl, 3-•'n�
3.115 aker by 16:iu1: i