Lögberg - 26.02.1948, Side 3

Lögberg - 26.02.1948, Side 3
LÖGBERG FIMMTUDAGINN, 26. FEBRÚAR, 1948 3 Jflrs. B. S. Benson Re-Elected ttegent Thirty-Second Annual Report Jon Sigurdson Chapter, IODE Madam Regent and members: In presenting this the 32nd annual report for the year end- ing February, 1948, I would like to draw to your attention the fact that the active members of our chapter are relatively very few, and that most of them are actively engaged in the cultural and welfare work of our com- munity and our country, apart from their participation in the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. I am personally aware of the fact that many of our most conscientious workers are holding executive positions, and are doing cultural and edu- cational work in several other organizations. When you realize that our chapter now counts 28 paid-up members, and that the Manitoba membership stands' at 1,319, you would expect our contribution to be almost infinitesimal; but through the concerted efforts o:' this small band of women who have always worked together in the closest harmony and gooc fellowship, the chapter has been able to meet all its obligations concerning the larger field o ' work of the Order, and has also endeavored to spread a little comfort and cheer in its immedl ate sphere. The members try persistently to raise the standard of our Canadian way of life anc to be of real service to the com munity. During the year nine meetings have been held, four of them in the Free Press Board Room and four at the homes of members. The April meeting took the form of a dinner party at The Home- stead to mark the Chapter’s an- niversary, and in particular to honor one of our most loyal members, namely Mrs. J. S. Gil- lies, who had retired as treas- urer after 16 years of service in that office. Thirty-two members and friends were present to pay tribute to Mrs. Gillies’ fine achievements in behalf of the Order, and she was presented with a corsage of roses and a string of pearls. Financial Siaiesment Mrs. E. W. Perry Balance on hand Feb., 1947, was $127.25. Total receipts for the year, $547.10 plus $4, equal $551.10. Disbursements were $601.56. Bal. cash $72.59, and a $100.00 bond. The Fall Tea net- ted $132.85. Some very generous donations were received which enabled the Chapter to bring its contributions to the Second War Memorial Scholarship fund up to $523.75. Of this total amount $323.75 was turned in during the present year. Fifty-four dollars went for scholarships and a $25 share was bought in the Winni- Peg Symphony Orchestra. Con- tributions were rnade to all the usual projects sponsored by the Order. Mrs. B. S. Benson I.O.D.E. women and carols were sung for the patients at the Christmas party. In addition three ex-service men have been visited in their homes more than once, and a visit was made to Deer Lodge Hospital. Mrs. Sum- mers, Mrs. Siverton and Mrs. P. S. Palson assisted in hospital visiting while the two conveners were unable to go owing to ill- ness. A vote of thanks was given to Mr. J. F. Kristjanson for driv- ing the conveners out to the Sanatarium in his car regularly during 1947. Echoes Secrelary: Mrs. T. E. Thorsteinson sent in subscrip- tions from paid-up members. Thirty-five calendars were dis- tributed among members and presented to friends and sup- porters. Welfare: Mrs. S. Johnson. Two parcels of clothing have been sent to an ex-service man’s fam- ily, and money donations of $10 and $5, respectively, to others in difficult circumstances. Mrs. A. F. Wilson has twice contributed good used children’s clothing for distribution. Standard Bearer: Mrs. J. Nor- dal reports that the Flag had been carried at three functions apart from our own meetings. At the Provincial annual conven- course at the school, as a result of this offer. Mrs. Perry and Mrs. Skaptason made a personal canvass, collecting $173.50 for the Second War Memorial Fund. Empire Study: Mrs. A. F. Wil- son. Eight papers and readings have been given at meetings on Empire affairs or history. These were: “The Citizenship Act; “Freedom from Fear”; An article on the Indians (from India) in Vancouver; Icelandic Settlers in Manitoba (From “Manitoba Milestones”); A Discourse on Libraries; A film and a talk on the Community Chest Cam- paign; An article on “Britain, a Very Great Nation”; and a New Years Message written by Angelo Patri. Mrs. Wilson is anxious to have our members take part in “Empire correspond ence.” She has also brought to meetings copies of “World Af fairs” for the perusal of mem- bers. Post War — Convener Mrs. Skaptason, reported that wool had been bought for $5 and 19 articles made to send to Britain, and for British seamen, valued at $23.35. Miscellaneous: Innumerable little tasks and courtesies have been performed to bring cheer and comfort and culture to our fellow men. Mrs. J. S. Gillies and Miss Jonasson have with their usual grace di spensed Christmas and Easter cheer. Mrs. H. G. Henrickson sold subscrip tions to the National Home Monthly for $18, half of which went to our Second War Me- morial. The chapter has sup ported the Navy League and Red Cross work. Mrs. Baldwm son and Mrs. S. Johnson, in a house to house canvass collected $11.75 for Greek relief. Members contributed personally to the Princess Elizabeth wedding gift $16.75. Several members worked at the clothing drive, in May, collecting, sorting and packing. Mrs. Fisher was welcomed back at the September meeting after raving spent 10 months in Ice- land. Gifts of flowers and mes- sages of cheer have been sent to members during illness. Floral tributes and messages of council of the chapter to serve as Provincial Empire Study con- vener. Mrs. J. B. Skaptason was re-elected and will serve as Ex- service personnel convener. Mrs B. S. Benson was also delegate to the semi-annual convention at Portage. She gave a very fine report of both conventions. Mrs. E. H. Gardner gave a com- prehensive report of the Na- tional convention, and has been a frequent and welcome visitor at our meetings. Her quiet ef- ficiency and helpfulness has endeared her to our members. Mrs. Cameron has also been an interesting guest at meetings, and impresses us all with her energy and enthusiasm. Memorial Tribuie: A beau- tiful floral tribute in memory of the Fallen was placed in each of the two Icelandic churches Sunday, Nov. 9, and the pastors gave a message from the chapter to each congregation. It is with a deep sense of grief that we pay tribute to the memory of those among our own people who have passed away during the last year. A profound feeling of personal sorrow grips us as we remember the three who have so recently passed to their last rest. Mrs. O. Stephen- Business and Professional Cards S. O. BJERRING Canadian Stamp Co. RUBBER & METAL STAMPS NOTARY & CORPORATE SEALS CELLULOID BUTTONS 324 Smiih St. Winnipeg Office Ph. 95 668 Res. 404 319 NORMAN L. BERGMAN, B.A..LL.B. BaiTister, Solicitor, etc. TRICK and BERGMAN 617 Mclntyre Block WINNIPEG CANADA tion held in Winnipeg, April 9 and 10, Mrs. Nordal took her place with the standard bearers of 47 primary chapters, two junior, one municipal and one provincial chapters. At the Me- morial Service, Nov. 9, at All Saints church Mrs. Nordal again carried our standard, and at St. Matthew’s church, Feb. 16, Mrs. Perry took her place. Educaiional: Secretary Mrs. J. B. Skaptason. Literature and books have been sent to Lundar and Gimli schools. In July the Lundar school burnt down and a new supply of books was natur- ally of the utmost importance Mrs. H. J. Lindal donated a large number of books suitable for a school library. Three boxes about 100 books, were packed and sent to Lundar. Nine gramo phone records were supplied to an Air Force station in northern Canada. Mrs. Skaptason had suggested that prizes be given to the Indian children at the Industrial school at Portage la Prairie for their very fine handi work, and a donation was made to this project. The Musica Scholarship of $50 was won by Allan Beck, who had shown consistently high marks, and had won the Junior Musical club prize in June. Three other music scholarships of the Order were supported. Mrs. Skaptason re- ported an item of interest to the Nicholson and Mrs. J. F. Krist-1 members, namely, that Froken Resume of Reports Knitting for unorganized ter rilories (Mrs. P. J. Sivertson): Fifty-one articles have been turned in: six sweaters, three scarves, 15 pair mitts, two pair stockings, 24 pair socks and one quilt, donated by Mrs. C. B. Jonsson. Mrs. Nordal has been most generous with her time anc has supplied a good deal of wool herself. Hospital Visiting: Mrs. H. G. sympathy have been sent to those who have been bereaved. Sixteen letters of thanks have been received during the year from recipients. The chapter supported the Spring Tea for the Blind, our convener being Mrs. H. A. Berg' man. Ten members and friends worked at the I.O.D.E. tag day, Sept. 13, with Mrs. Perry acting as captain. The chapter is interested in supporting the building of memorial hall for the use of the community, and members have served on the committee to dis cuss the Chair in Icelandic at the University of Manitoba. Conventions: Mrs. B. S. Ben- son, our regent, represented the chapter at the provincial con- vention in April. At this con- vention she was elected to the KH)StE»| JEWELLERS 447 Portage Ave. AIso 123 TENTH ST. BRAN00N Winnipeg sen has been requested to write in behalf of the chapter, a tribute to Miss Inga Johnson, for her outstanding work in the First World War, andkher devotion to community service. Dr. Blondal, the göod friend and sympathetic doctor, is mourned by all; and the brilliant public servant, Mr. Justice Bergman’s passing is a loss to the whole country. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to those who are left with their sorrow. Officers elected for the coming year are: Honorary regents, Mrs B. J'. Brandson and Mrs. J. B Skaptason; hon. vice-regents. Mrs. R. Petursson, Mrs. B. B. Jonsson, Mrs. V. J. Eylands, Mrs. P. M. Petursson and Mrs. Fred Stephenson; regent, Mrs. B. S. Benson; vice-regents, Mrs. E. A. Isfeld, Mrs. J. S. Gillies and Mrs. P. J. Sivertson; secre- tary, Mrs. H. F. Danielson; treas., Mrs. H. G. Henrickson; educa- tional sec., Mrs. J. B. Skaptason; Echoes, Mrs. T. E. Thorsteinson; welfare, Mrs. V. Baldwinson and Mrs. S. Johnson; Empire study, Mrs. O. Stephensen; Unorgan- ized, Mrs/ P. J. Sivertson; ex- Service Personnel, Mrs. H. G. Nicholson and Mrs. T. Hannes- son; standard bearer, Mrs. S. Gil- lis; councillors, Mrs. J. F. Krist- janson, Mrs. L. E. Summers, Mrs. O. Cain and Mrs. A. Fischer. Post-war convener, Mrs. B. Thorpe. In conclusion we wish to thank all those who have so generously supported our work: all organi- zations and individuals, business firms and the press. We extend our thanks to the churches for co-operation and to the two Ice- landic weeklies for courtesy and the use of space in their columns Holmfridur Danielson, Secretary. H. J. STEFANSSON Life, Accident and Health Insurance Representing THE GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY Winnipeg, Man Phone 96)144 DR. A. V. JOHNSON Denti&t 506 SOMERSET BUILDING Telephone 97 932 Home Telephone 202 398 Taielmi 95 826 Heimilis 63 893 DR. K. J. AUSTMANN Sérfrœðint/ur i auffna, eyma, nef og kverka sjúkdómum. 215 Medical Arts Bldg. Stofutlmi: 2.00 til 5.00 e. h. DR. ROBERT BLACK Sérfrœðingur i augna, eyma, nef og hdlssjúkdómum. 401 MEDICAL ARTS BLDQ Qraham and Kennedy St. Skrifstofusími 93 851 Heimasími 403 794 EYOLFSON’S DRUG PARK RIVER, N. DAK. islenzkur lyfsali Fólk getur pantaS meðul og annað með póstl. Fljót afgreiðsla. A. S. B A R D A L 848 SITERBROOK STREET Selur llkkistur og annast um at- farir. Allur útbönaður s& beztl. Ennfremur selur hann allskonar minnisvarða og legsteina. Skrifstofu talsimJ 27 324 Keimilis talsimi 26 444 Rödd í Ameríku PHONE 87493 Dr. S. J. Jóhannesson SUITE 7 VINBORG APTS. 594 Agnes SL Vlðtalstimi 3—5 eftlr h&degl DR. E. JOHNSON 304 EVELINE STREET Selkirk, Man. Offlce hrs. 2.30—6 p.m. Phones: Offlce 26 — Res. 230 Otfice Phone 94 762 Res Phon* 72 40» Dr. L. A. Sigurdson 526 MEDICAL ARTS BLDG. Offlce Hours: 4 p.m.—6 p.m. and by appolntment Drs. H. R. and H. W. TWEED Tannlasknar 406 TORONTO GEN. TRUBTS BUILDINQ Cor. Portage Ave. og Smith St. PHONE 96 952 WINNIPBG Geo. R. Waldren, M. D. Physician and Buroeon Cavaller, N. D. Offlce Phone 95. House 108. janson. Twelve visits have been made to the St. Boniface Sana- tarium. Twenty-eight Christ- rnas parcels were prepared for 22 ex-service men and seven Ice- landic patients. St. Aidan’s church choir accompanied the Halldora Bjarnadottir, of Ice- land, had offered free tuition and board to a Canadian girl wishing to study at her school of woolcrafts in Iceland. Miss Maria Sigfusson, of Lundar, Man.„ has gone to take a year’s (Frh. af bls. 2) einangraða rússneskra verka- maanna. En nú ber oft svo til að tveir eða fleiri af sömu fjöl- skyldu eru hér við vinnu. — 1 verkstæði því, sem ég veiti for- stöðu, er maður að nafni Mosin með son sinn og dóttur, og inn- vinna þau til samans 2500—3000 R. á mánuði. Og Sharkova-feðg- arnir tveir fá um 3000 R. í kaup öll þannig dæmi gera mikið strik í heildarreikninginn. “Eg verð að segja þér, herra minn, að skrif eins og þessi grein þín hrífa okkur hér á allt annan hátt en þú ætlast til. Samstarfs menn mínir, sem á “Rödd Amer- íku” hlusta, segja mér einum rómi að ef Ameríka finni sig neydda til að hallast að svona rangfærslum og blekkingum, sé hún augljóslega að verða þess meðvitandi að hún þoli ekki fróm an samanburð við okkur, jafnvel á meðan hin 5 ára áætlun vor er aðeins hálfnuð. “Hvernig verður það þá, þegar áætlunin verður fullger og af- koman hér mun betri, en Banda- ríkin á ný sokkin í fen og forað skilgetinnar kreppu? • Ef þú vilt vera svo góður að birta þessi ummæli mín, gæti það orðið til þess að draga úr hinum illu áhrifum sem grein þín meðal annars hefir haft á hugi alþýðu vorrar, og þannig betrað hugarfarið milli þjóð- anna”. —P.B. PHONE 94 686 H. J. PALMASON and Company Chartered Accountants 606 CONFEDERATION LIFE BUILDING Winnlpeg. Canada Phone 49 469 Radlo Servlce Specialiste ELECTRONIC LABS. H. THORKELSON, Prop. The most up-to-date Sound Equlpment Syatem. 130 OSBORNE ST.. WINNIPEG Dr. Charles R. Oke Tannlceknir For Appolntmenta Phone »4 »01 Office Hours 9—• 404 TORONTO GEN, TRUITI BUILDINO 283 PORTAGE AVB. Wlnnlpeg, Man. SARGENT TAXI PHONE 34 556 For Quick ReUahie Bervios J. J. SWANSON & CO. LIMITED 308 AVENUE BLDG WPQ. Fasteignasalar. Leigja hd*. Ot- vega peningalán og elds&byrgO. bifreiSaAbyrgC. o. s. frv. PHONE 97 638 Andrews, Andrews, • Thorvaldson and Eggertson LöpfræOingar 209BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA BO. Portage og Qarry St. Slmi 98 291 GUNDRY PYMORE Limited British Quality Fish Netting 60 VICTORIA ST., WINNIPEQ Phone 98 211 Manager T. R. THORVALDMON Your patronage will be appreciated CANADIAN FISH PRODUCERS, LTD. j y. PAOE, Managing Director Wholesale Distributors oí Vnah and Frozen Flslh. 311 CHAMBBRS 8TRICBT Offlce Ph. 26 828 Res. Ph. T» »1T Q. F. Jonasson, Pree. & Man. D4r. Keystone Fisheries Limited 404 SCOTT BLOCK SIMI »6 »17 Wholeaale Distributors of FRESH AND FROZEN FISH Manitoba Fisheries WINNIPEQ. MAN. T. Bercovitch, framkv.stf. Verzla i heildsölu meO nýjan og froslnn flsk. 303 OWENA 8TREET Skrifst.simi 25 365 Helma 56 463 u HAGBORG rl FUEL CO. H • DUl 21331 tl tsi

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