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The Wingham Advance Times, 1933-02-09, Page 1pipoorsoPup.....11.r.p.P.P.PPIPPPIPPIPPP esee: 'eee• 0,1101 Single Copies Five Cents .1•1111.11100111614041111VAIMIMMICAMS1114•61 :MAITLAND LODGE GIVES DEGREES TO 11 TEE:WATER. MEN Seven candidates of Teeswater• .Lodge. I.O.O.F. received their init- iatory degree at Maithind Lodge I on Thursday evening, Four members of this same lodge received their third degree the same evening by the local degree team. Tceswater lodge for some time has not had enough members to carry on their own work but at the rate they are now receiving members they will soon be a strong lodge numerically. NOTICE The annual meeting of the Wing- liam Chamber of Commerce will be beld in the Council Chamber on the 'evening of Tuesday, February 14th, for the purpose of.receiving the re- port of the Treasurer and for the transaction of other business that may legally be brought before the -.meeting. On Trip to Bermuda Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond left on Monday for the West Indies. They -will sail from Halifax and will be aw:iy ibout .six weeks. First Baptist Church The Pastor, Rev. E. C. Smith, will preach on the subject "Great Hymns .of the Church," both morning and ev- *ening, Sunday, February 12th. Come and hear something about the hymns -Nve alt sing Play at Ebenezer Church :Yricla.y' Night The play entitled "No Account David" will be given by the Young People of 13lueva1e United Church in Ebenezer United Church (Brown- -town) on Friday evening, Feb. 10th, tinder the auspices of the Sunday -School. Musical numbers between the acts. Admission 25c, children 10e: ...Goforth Mission, Band The regular meeting of the Go= forth Mission Band of St. Andeew's Presbyterian Church was held on Friday evening last at the home of C -the Misses Graham, John Se The (3 President, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd occup- cd $ the chair. After the regular de- votional period the topic for the ev- ening "Seven Seas of Service" was etaken by Mrs. T. Currie., The bal- ance of the evening seas spent in -sewing after vvhich lunch was served. oly,p4p With Which is Amalgamated The Gorpe Vidette and Wroxeter News. WINGHAM, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY. 9th, 1933 UNITED CHURCH ANNUAL MEETING Reports for 1932 Presented,' Which • Are Very Encouraging The annual congregational meeting of the Wingham United Ghuich, was held Wednesday in the assembly room of the Sunday School, with a splendid representation of the con- gregation. Rev. L. H. Currie, .pastort offered prayer,. after Which A. H. Musgrove was appointed chairman. The report of the session, present- ed by Peter'Gowans, showed a mem- bership .of 698, During the year there had been received 23 new members, 13 members removed by death an 17 by. certificate. Despite the most difficult year th has just closed, the church is in 1 splendid sittiation financially. Ex elusive of balance carriedover fro the previous year by the different or ganieations, there was raised throug out the congregation a grand tote of $10,070.79. , The report of the Sunday Schoo was 'given; by the Supt., F R How son, which, showed an enrolment 298 members, with an average at tendance of 174. In the library ther were 635 books with an average o 50 going out per Sunday. During th year the school raised .$540.99. Th Mizpah S. S. report, which meets ii the country, was presented by Wrn Wellings, showed an average attend ance of 29, and • had raised $44.10 The Y. P.' S. report, presented by Miss M. Campbell showed ' 20 meet- ings with an average attendance of 30.- The reporrof the Mission Band, given by Mrs. A. R. DuVal, showed that they were doing a splendid work they had held 22 meetings with an byaverage attendance of 50, had reas chat their allocation,and had sent $100.14 to the treasurer. The Victory • Mission Circle report, given by Mrs. (Dr.) G W. Howson, showed they had raised $278.55. Mrs. Chas. Camp- bell presented the W. M. S. report, they had raised 4826.02, besides a lumber of boxes of clothing which lad been sent to the West. Miss M. Carn.pbell gave the report of the C. group. There is a membership f 26, and the group has on hand 7.85„ The report of the Woinen's Assoc- iation, was given by Mrs. Dan Ged- des, who extended an invitation to all the ladies to attend their meet- ings; they had raised $424,66. Mrs. W. J. Adams, who was in .charge of he Baby Band, presented her report, here were 22' members, four of horn were new members, and she ad ' sent $5.25 to the :treasurer, The Treasurer, J. A. Mills, pre- sented the report of the church which showed, that the congregation had raised $7848.10; of this amount they had sent in $2450 for the M. & M. .fund. There were six members appointed to the session, F. R. Howson, G. M. Proctor, A., Reid, T. H, Gibson, Rob- ert, Currie, Sr., J. M. Graham, the former taking the place of his father, who had been removed by death; six were appointed to the Committee of Stewards: 5. A. Mills, G. T; Robert-. son,' R. A, Coutts, Thos. Wallace, R. J. Currie inid 'Thomas' Kew. This brought tbe business part of the meeting to a conclusion, after whieh refreshments were served. at a 50th ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIED LIF --- A pleasant occasion was celebrate on Monday afternoon when Mr. an Mrs. William J, Spud; 3rd conces sion of Morris, celebrated the fiftiell anniversary of their marriage. Mrs Souch, formerly Miss Charlotte An Jewitt, second daughter of the lat Mr ,and Mrs. Thos. Jewitt, of th 2nd concession of Morris, and afr Souch were married at the home o the bride's parents, by the Rev, Mr Burwash, pastor of Browntown and Belgrave Methodist Churches. They have resided on the Souchhomestead on the 3rd concession ever since. Mr. and acfts Souch have had a family of ten ,the oldest son died when an infant, and the eldest date- g•hter, Mrs. John Stewart, passed away a few years ago, Two sonseand a daughter reside in the West, one daughter at. Duriga.nnon and the oth- er members of the family reside in this district. T. W. PLATT IS E APPOINTED AS NEW NIGHTWATCHMAN el, — Council Vote E. Lewis Month's Sal- ary in Appreciation of Long Service. • Relatives numbering twenty-five I gathered at their home and spent the - afternoon in social chat, and enjoyed a six o'clock dinner, after which a - program of speeches, old time songs e and readings was enjoyed, The bride f and groom of fifty years ago were e the recipients of many beautiful e gifts consisting of a well-filled purse 1 a couch, silver tea spoons and a Un- . ited Church hymnal. The Sunday previous Mr. Souch, who has always • ,Cocktails Form Drink Habit . A large percentage of cocktail w ;drinkers are young men and women. h 'They drink to lose their shyness, and that they may become bright and in- teresting, and, it inay be, also partly in a spirit of bravado. But all will -. agree that cocktails are utterly, bad ior the young; their use injures the 'stomach and lays the foundation of -a habit, Youth is the time when ebe 'drinking habit is most rapidly acquir- ed.—Exchange. ANNUAL MEETING OF EADIES' CHURCH The anneal meeting of Eaclies' Presbyterian Church was held on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 17th, in the basement of the church with a splen- did representation of members pres- ent The Minister, Rev. Win. Patterson, presided. and opened the meetieg with a short devotional service, fol- lowing by a brief address, expressing appreciation of the co• -operation giv- en him in his work. The session reported the addition of 5 new members, all by certificate, and 3 baptisms. No removals were reported. The Treasurer's Report was very encouraging, although the balance on hand showed a decrease of $111.04 from that of 1981, Total receipts for the year were $981.94 and expendi- tures were $1042.98. , Reports from the other organiza- tions of the church showed that all have had a very satisfactory year.. Following the business meeting, re- freshments were Served by the ladies present. During the past week Rev. Patter- son has held a series of prayer meet- ings in the congregation, these being in the homes ot Mrend afrs. Fortune, Miss A. Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. R. Appleby and Me, mid Mrs. R, Gilkinson, All have been very elpful and, for the most part, have been well attended. • Schooi Re,Opened Monday .After a week's holiday the Ptiblic School re -.opened on Monday, but ap- parently there are still. a great num- ber. Sick .witheineasies and colds as there were about 100 of the pupils who ,dict not attend. In one room only eleven came. to class out of .a roll of :thirty-seven. The higher grade es are less affected,. than the lower grades, as no doubt malty in higher grades have had the measles :before, Small Attendance at 'Relief Euchre: The Women's Institute Relief" Eu - dire held last Friday; evening in the Council Chamber wai very poorly at- tended, Only abouti. ten tables were used. ;The small turnout was due, no cloubt?" to the many eotinter-attrat- tions which were being held the same vening. However, thee present had a very enjoyable evening. Mr. j. M. Greham won 'first prize for the men and Mr, N. Fry the men's prize for lone hands. Mrs. R G, Gannett Won the ladies' prize and Mrs. C. Swanson had the most lone hands for ladies.. Following the Play" a very IoVelY lunch was served by the Woinen Of the Institute been an active worker in Ebenezer C:hurch, was presented: with a beau- tiful bouquet .of roses on -behalf of the Sunday School. Among the guests were fhe bride's brother, Dav- id, and Mrs. Jewitt, of BIttevale, four sisters of the groom and their immed- iate family; one daughter, Mrs. Youeg,. and one sister, Mrs. Erring- ton, of Dungannon, were unable to be present. NOTICE The LadieS' Aid of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church will hold a Val- entine Tea and a Sale of Home made Baking in the basement of the Church On Saturday afternoon, Feb. 11.th, Sale to commence 'at 3 o'clock sharp. Tea served from 3 to 5 o'clock. Ev- erybody welcome. Lady Bowlers' Bridge The Ladies of the Bowling Club held their semi-monthly bridge party at the home of Mrs. (Capt.) W. J. Adams. on Monday night. Five tab- les enjoyed the evening of bridge. The winner for the evening was Mrs. G. L. Brackenbury. After the play refreshments were served. Mr. Lockeridge Progressing Favourably Alfred and Walter Lockeridge mot- ored to Toronto on Sunday to see their father, who 'underwent an op- eration in St. Michael's Hospital about two weeks ago. We are pleas- ed to report that Mr. Lockeridge is progressing favourably. Mr. J. Her- geott, an uncle, Fred Fuller and J. 0. Habkirk, accompanied th em. Took Wrong Medicine Causing Death Taking copperas, by mistake. :for salts, Miss Agnes Finnegan, 70 years of age, died of poisoning at her home Dungannon, Saturday. It was: thought at first the women had tak- en paris green, but the finding of a packet of copperas, which she *as accustomed to feed to the hens, led to a• stomach .atialysis in which cop- peras was clearly found to be the cause of deatb, SWINE CAR HERE FRIDAY On Friday afternoon, February 10, Wingham Win be Visited by a swine demonstration car of the department' A of agrieulture...The ,exhibit, will fea- si turd the bred :sow and the pure bred sc boar sales, lectures',on hog market- D ing, grading and, paresties. At;imals re will be on the train :for sale ancl will at be sold :to those visiting the train. in A regular meeting of Wingham Town Council was held Monday ev- ening at 8 o'clock. All members were present. His Worship Mayor Willis was in the chair. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. A letter was read from the Kitch- ener City Council requesting Council to endorse their resolution asking the Provincial Government to alter the property qualification for members of Council. This was ordered filed. A letter from the Council of the Town of New Toronto requesting the Council to endorse a resolution in regard to Unemployment Insurance. This Was ordered filed. A petition was presented signed by Jos. Guest and others asl ing. for a dram to be constructed on the North side of Charles Street. Discussion Followed as to whethet. this should be laid as a local improvement or a general work. Moved by Reeve McKibbon, sec- onded by Coun. Elliott, that the pe- tition be referred to the Clerk to in- terview the signers of the petition.— Carried. • The Finance Coenn number of accounts and recommended p Moved by Coen. • eittee reported a roperly certified Ylnilioenj,..seconded by Coun. Wilkinson, that the report of the Finance Committee be adopt- ed—Carried, Coun. Davidson reported for the Streets Committee that the drain had been completed on Water Street. About 1700 feet of 5 inch tile and 450 feet of 9 inch tile had been laid. About 821 hours of labor had been used. The tile had eost $84,50, Sup- ervision by Foreman$50.00, and ce- ment $6.50. The Engineer's account was to be settled yet. The drain on Charles Street had been repaired with about one week's labor. The paver. ments were kept clean eluring the fine weather, Several trees had been re- moved. Coun. Davidson thought that a number of thc trees in town were becoming very large and would be- come dangerous in time. He recom- mended that about 50 young maples be secured in the Spring for .plant- ing around town, Coen. Baker reported for the Pro perty Committee that the old furnace a thought it should be sold or remov- ed. This was agreeable to Council. He also brought up the matter of supply, of wood and Connell agreed that tenders be invited for a supply of 20 cords of green hardwood. He reported that he had a favorable of- fer for tlic decoration of the Council Chamber if done now, but Council thought this should be left over until the- estimates for the year, were con sidered, _ vies standing in the basement an Coun. Wilkinson reported for th Fire- Committee that a fire had oc curred at the Presbyterian Church but very little damage had been done Reeve McKibbon reported for the Cemetery Committbe that the gener- al receipts for the year 1932 had been $1233.16 and $1025.26 had been col- lected for the Permanent Care Fund which now amounted to $8923.65. Coen. Elliott presented the Audit- ors' Report for the year 1932. Moved by Coen. Elliott, seconded y Coma Baker, that the tenon of he Auditors be accepted and that the sual number of copies of the slim - 1i -try be printed. Carried. (A summary of the Auditors' Re - ort will be found on Page Two of lis issue.) His Worship enquired as to the harges for weigh scale fees. Mr. Ben gave the present rates. Discus - on followed and it was agreed that inc rates might be lowered. Coon. avidson gave notice that at the next gular meeting he would introduce 1 amendment to the by govern - g the rates. Coun. Gilmour reported that he had information as to a textile firm look - g for a suitable location to expand eir plant. It was suggested that he convey the information to the Chamber of IC.oimnerce for investi- gation, Feeding and breeding of hogs is an- other subject which will be diseussed te; some extent. in The program will be as follows: th 1.30—Inspection of exhibits. 2,15—Carcass demonstration. 2.40—Bacon bog deiuoitstratior 2.;55—T1ie brood sow. 8.05—Lecture on parasites. 8.25—Feed and nutnagement. 8.40 s iection of exhibits, The Clerk reaeorted that $1277 of meters of taxes had been: received hi January. ' Come }Tannit suggested that Courts PPPPPP!.......0W.PPIPIPFPPPIPPPPatropiaPopswp44..an CHATSWORTH RINK WINS TROPHY The Western Ontari; Bonspeil, sponsored by the local Curling Club which was postponed last week on account of mild weather, was played Tuesday and Wednesday of this week, Seventeen rinks took part in the play, 10 locals rinks and 7 .from outside. The outside rinks were: Spero, Kincardine; Ritz, Chatsworth; Vandrick, Listowel; May, Palmer- ston; Edgar, Wroxeter; Smith, Wal- kerton; Inglis, Belmore. In the preliminary of the Trophy event Inglis of Belmore won from Elliott of Wingham, 12 shots to 6. The first round of this event was won by Inglis, Belmore; A. Wilson, Wingham; D. Rae, Wingham, J. Cur- rie, Wingham; Ritz of Chatsworth; Vandrick, Listowel; J. Carr, Sr., of Wingharn, and Small of Winghain. The second round was won by A. Wilson, Wingharn; D. Rae, Wing - ham; Ritz of Chatsworth, J. Carr Sr., Wingham. The final was played be- tween Ritz of Chatsworth and. A. Wilson, of Wingham, Ritz winning the event by 14 to 9. the time of going to press the sc•cond event and the special event were still in progress and will not be finished in time for publication this week. LOCAL AND PERSONAL Mrs, E. Harrison spent the week end viisting in Toronto. Mrs. W. j. Greer was a Toronto visitor over the week -end. Capt. W. J. Adams spent last week visiting his brothers in Orangeville. Mrs. (Dr.) A. W. Irwin and baby are visiting- in Toronto with her bro- ther. Mrs. John Agnew, of London, vis- iteki last week -end at the home of her sister, Miss E. Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Walker and daughter, Dell, attended the Normal School "At Home" in Stratford last Friday. Mrs. J. Henderson left this week for Guelph, Niagara Falls and Toronto, where she will visit for a few weeks. Mrs. Hammond, Miss June and Master Everett have left to spend the remainder of the winter in London and Montreal. Misses Olive Tiffin, Vivian Tiffin and Leah Robertson of Town and Miss Mary Robertson, of Walton, at- tended the annual "At Home:: of the Stretford Normal on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. McKenzie and Mr. and Mrs. j. Schneider attended the funeral of the late Mrs. McLean, Wife of Dr. W, J. McLean, Supt. of Westminster Hospital, London, on Monday. Miss Helen Beattie left this week to take a course in Hairdressing, Per- manent Waving and all branches of beauty culture, under the supervision of Mrs. Jones of the Jones Beauty Salon, Listowel. cil take up the matter of a collection of old clothing through the Chamber of .Commerce and in co-operation with the Naromen's Institute. It was agreed that the Clerk make this sug- gestion in writing to the Chamber of Commerce. , Mr. Musgrove, .Auditor, was pres- ent and invited to address the Coun- cil by His Worship. Mr. Musgrove made sortie remarks in connection With the audit and stated that he thought the 'Council was making good progress in connection with reduc- tion of the debt of the Town. 'He - explained some details in reference to 1' the ;Good Roads Account. g The Matter of selection of, a night- Subcriptioxie $2.00 Per Year COUNTY L. O. L. ELECT OFFICERS 12th of July Celebration. at Brussels With South Huron, Participating North Huron County L. 0, L. held a well -attended meeting in the Wing - ham Orange Hall on Tuesday after- noon, Feb. 76. County Master Allan Pattison, called the meeting to order and after the general routine of busi- ness, which showed the' County in a splendid condition from every angle. It was decide:el that the County celebrate the 12th of July in Brussels arid an invitation was extended to South Heron County which was in session in Exeter, to join with North Huron in their 12th of July celebra- tion, and received a reply stating that South Huron would be with us for the celebration. Bro. Geo. Spotton then spoke of his activities at Parlia- ment and elsewhere. Bro. Thos. Stewart, Past County Master, conducted, the election and installation of officers with the fol- Irwing results: Worshipful County Master--Bro, Wm. Mole, Dungannon, Deputy County Master--Bro, Thos. Wheeler, Wingham. County Chaplain --D. L. Weir, Wroxeter. County Rec. Sec.—W. T. Miller, Wingham. County Fin. Sec.—Harvey Hunking Londesboro. County Treasurer—Melville Cul- bert, Dungannon. Count- Marshal—Joe Taman, of Blyth. lst Lecturer—j. Ruddy, Auburn. 2nd Lecturer—Ira Rapson, Londes- of Palmerston, has been engaged by boro. Attwood's place. the Cra.wford Garage to take Mr.. TRIPLE V CLASS CONDUCTS SERVICE AT BELGRAVE An imic,:reqiioe, service was h Id in Knox 1.0iited Chut ch, Belgrave, or Sunday evening, when the Triple v Bible Class of Young Men of the Un- ited Church, 'Winghani, took the ser- vice. The teacher of the class is Mr. Copeland. The address was given by Kenneth Lott, who took as his sub- ject, "It can be done". Mr. J. Mc- Michael contributed a solo and a guar tette of the members sang a number. The service was led in the singing - by a choir composted of the class members. A good attendance was present to enjoy this pleasing service and it is the wish to have the class again with them. Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson at Londesboro on Sunday. Mr. John Campbell of Aylmer, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Chas. Campbell. Mrs. R. Yule was a London visitor during the week. Away For Two Weeks Rev. L. H. Currie left on Monday for a two -weeks' vacation in Toron- to. While there he will undergo med- ical treatment as he has not been enjoying good health of late. Change In Staff Arnos Attwood, mechanic at Craw -- ford's Garage, has accepted a posi- tion with Mr. James Kirby, Ford Dealer, at Teeswater. WM. Graham, To Live in Colombia Mrs. W. R. Wilkin (Margaret Pet- tigrew) has been visiting her mother ffor the past week. She will leave ithis week for New York and on Feb. I18th will sail via the United Fruit iline, with her husband for Colombia, !where they will reside for the next lihree years. 'Suffering from Blood Poisoning Mr. j. Anderson, John St, had the ly be an uniqueexperience,J Injured Playing Badminton While playing Badminton at the Armouries on Monday night Mrs. G. Smith had the misfortune to strain a ligament of her leg. The injury, al- though not serious, is causing Mrs. Smith considerable discomfort, but it is hoped she will soon be about again as usual. A Fish Story in January 'Sam Webster heel what must sere - Januar - 24th he took a notion to go fishing t in the Grand. River. His first sur- prise was when he found plenty of bait, (worms), within three or four inches of the top of the ground in the back yard. The result of. his fish- ing expedition was a good string of chub, one being about 8 inches long. Can any of our readers beat this for misfortune to scratch his little fin Iger of the left heed last Friday. I I was such a minor injury that little lwas thought of the accident. He kept !working around on Saturday morning but by noon felt very weak as blood poisoning had set in. His hand be- came badly swollen and a large lump developed under his arm. His mane friends will wish him a speedy re- a fiSh story in January?—Elora Exe . United Church W.M.S. The February meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of Wing - ham United Church was held in the School Room and was in charge of Mrs. W. J. Greer and her group. The President, Mrs. Willis, presided and Mrs. R. j. Tyndall offered the open- ing prayer, Continuing the studies on the women of the Bible, Mrs. W. Greer told the story of "Deborah", the public-spirited woman. The chap- ter of the study book dealing with the first churches in \Canada,. was re- viewed • with special emphasis on those groups which .now form the 'United Church. The early Congrega- tional Church liVaS presented by Mrs. John Wilson; the beginning of Meth- odist' Missions by Mrs. Geo. Cruick- shank, and the establishing of the Presbyterian Church, by Mrs. Thos, Bowers. A piano solo by Miss Tena Reid was much Appreciated. Mrs. P. Gowans reported that the visiting committee had made 59 calls during Tatuary. She also asked that any trangers and sick people in the mile regation be reported to her. The nectingc,il.o.sed with prayer by Mrs. 7". Dennison.' watchman was then brought np. The following list of applications were prc.sented. to Council; Anderson, R.; Armstrong, R, N,; Atwood, A.; Benninger, Bitrecy; Bok, Edward; Boyd, 'Wm, C. Broome, W,; Cese- more, George; Champion, Harry M., Lucknow; Claridge, E., Catham, Ont., Coates, Wm. H.; Collar, Herbert; Congram, Elliott, Lucknow; Fitter, E, Ripley; Gamble, Joe; Fitzpatrick, Ed. j.; Montgomery, Archie; Mc- Donald, John A. McMichael, relay, Seaforth; Peterman, Eldon; Platt, T. W.; Roach, Leo; Schneider, Joseph; Stewart, John L., Belgrave; Stewart, H. Stoakley, j E.; Thompson, joseph S.; Tffiii, Elymer; F. George. (Continued on Page 5) GOOD PRICES AT FARM SALE ln eidrkeel contrast to the sales we have been re:tding of in the press re- cently the sale conducted by Aue- tionecr 1. R. Bennett on the farm of Gordon Higgins in Morris brought splendid prices hi view of present conditions. • A binder sold for $102, a seed drill for $70, oats 28c, and barley 85c per bushel, sheep $4 to $5 per head, The sale totalled $1200 and judging by thel spirited bidding one would imagine it an old time credit sale in- stead of all melt press. OBITUARY Russell G. Tervit Wingliam lost one of its younger men by death last Thursday when Russell G. Tcrvit, son of Mr. and, Mrs. Geo. Tervit, Turnberry. passed away in Wingham General Hospital About three Weeks prior to his death he was strieken by the flu, which late er developed into pnentnonia. Com- plications set in and last Sunday he was given a blood transfusion, but to no avail. In March, 1929, he Married Jean Artie, who with a little three-yeer-pld daughter, Donna, survive him. He is also survived by his parents. The funeral was held from hislate residence, Frances Street, on Satur, clay afternoon, the service being con- ducted by the Rev., L. Is1. Currie, Pas, tor of the 'United Cherele, Interment was made in Wingham Cemetery.. • Mrs. W. 3. McLean Mrs. (Dr.) W. J. McLean, well- known member of several women's orgenieetions of the :city' of 'London, died siiddenly last Friday ,at her. home on the 'Highland read, at Weste Minster Hospitah Mrs. McLean ,had Jived in London for the past 13 year;;'. Aniong;' the variom; organiziaions with which she Was associated were the Highland Golf Club, WoMen's Faculty Club, Campbell Becher Chapter, I.O.D.E, During the .wer she served overseas as, a V.A.D. with -the Red cross. On- ly' her husabild survives. The 'funeral' was held from her home on Monday. Rev, Dr, 5. Bruce Hunter, of „Metropolitan United Church,: officiated. Internlent was made in Woodland Cemetery, Lone don, " Dn W, 1. McLean: 18 m son of Mrs„ ttgaret McLean, of Catherine Ste' Win gluon,