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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Myrtle Station Groups Elect New Officers For Coming Year M. V. LUERY Correspondent Myrtle Station, Dc2, 11 -- The annual meeting of the Faithful Group was held at the home of Mrs, Russel Taylor on Tuesday evening of last week, with a good attendance. Mrs. A. Parrinder occupied the chair and opened with a Christmas worship service. The Scripture lesson was the Christmas story as told in St. Luke 2:8-20 and following this the hymn, "Once in Royal David's City," was read in unison, Minutes of November meeting were read and approved. The treasurer's report was received and the roll call responded to. In the business period it was decid- .ed to give prizes to the Sunday Schoo] scholars who had the best attendance record in each class for the year. Also $5 was voted to ~help pay for Sunday School supplies. A short but interesting pro- gram was presented when read- ings were given by Mesdames Duchemin, Downey and Ross and Lila Cryderman sang & couple of solos. Mr. S. Saywell was present to conduct 'the election of officers which resulted as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. A. Parrinder; vice- president, Mrs. B. Duff; secre- tary, Mrs. M. Ross; treasurer, Mrs. F. Stevens; pianist, Mrs, E. Gilroy, The following ladies were appointed as a visiting commit- tee: North end of village, Mrs, F. Harrison, Mrs. E. Gilroy; south end of village, Mrs, Maxwell, Mrs, F. Cook. A light lunch was served, after which a sale of articles increased the funds in the treasury. by ap- proximately $10. The members of the group are invited to hold the January meet- ing at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Saywell, Oshawa, when Mrs. F. C. Wilson and Mrs. R. Taylor will be responsible for the pro- gram, The White Gift Sunday service will be held on December 21 and not on the 14th as reported in last week's issue, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Manderson, who have been 1:.ink with Jim's parents, Arthur and Mrs. Mander- son, moved to Kinsale on Satur- day. Our good wishes go with them. Albert Eyers made a business trip to Burlington on Friday. Miss Audrey Grant of Lake- view, spent the week-end at her home here, Mrs. William Wiles was In Oshawa from Saturday until Tuesday, the guest of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Leonard McDiarmid, and Mr. McDiarmid. Rev. A. W. Whitehead, Mrs. Whitehead and - little daughter, Donna; Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Paulter, of Oshawa, and Mr, and Mrs. W. Glover, of North Oshawa, were callers through the past week at the home of Mrs, Harold Stredwick. We are pleased to be able to tell you that Stan Nottingham is improving as well as can be ex- pected 'after a major operation on Tuesday of last week in Oshawa General Hospital. Muéh sympathy is extended to Mrs. Allen' Downay in her be- geavement at the sudden passing Sunday night of her sister, rs. Roy Corey, of Columbus, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Appleton, of Kinsale, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Cryder- man on Saturday evening. Miss Doris Britton and brother, Bobby, of Toronto, spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Robert Britton and their uncle, Ross Britton. Messrs, Murray Moore and Bob Horne, of Hawkstone; Misses Mildred Knapp and Jean Cole- Mildred Knaap and Jean Cole. man, of Toronto, were visitors on Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Eyers. Mrs. F, Ireland who has not been, too well for some time is in Oshawa General Hospital for ob- servation, Mrs, James Kukhta, of Toron- to, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, W. Ash. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Bradley have moved down to their nice new home on their farm and Mr. and Mrs, William Armstrong, who recently bought the property vacated by the Bradleys, have also moved and are getting set- tled. Mrs. Cecil Walsh was a visitor in Toronto on Monday. Ray Grant, of Toronto, spent the week-end at his home here. Mrs, Stanley Linton, of Port Perry, visited with Myrtle rela- tives on Tuesday and attended the annual meeting of the Wom- an's Association, The school children enjoyed the half holiday on Wednesday afternoon when the teacher, Mrs. J. Duff attended the teachers' convention, Church service at 11 a.m. when a pre-Christmas message will again be brought to us and the lovely Christmas c'rols will be sung. . Carol music will be played from 20 minutes to 11 until 11 o'clock, The annual meeting of the Woman's Association was held at the home of Mrs, H, Hamilton on Tuesday afternoon with an at- tendance of 23. The opening Christmas workshop service was lde by the president, assisted by Mrs. Hudgin and Mrs, Taylor. St. Luke 2; and part of verse 15 -- Let us nov' go even up to Bethle- hem and see this thing which has come to pass, which the Lord hath made known unto us," was the basis of the topic. Seventeen members responded to roll call; the minutes of Nov. meeting were read and approved; the treasurer's report heard and the convener of the visiting com- mittee read replies of thanks to cards sent to sick and shut-ins. Left-over business items -were disposed of. Mrs. Leury gave the mission- ary talk, after which Mr, S. Say- well took the chair to conduct the election of officers which re- sulted as follows: President, Mrs, D. Duchemin; vice-president, Mrs. F. C. Wilson; secretary, Mrs, R. Percy; assistant, Mrs. J. Cooper; treasurer, Mrs, H.' Ham- DREADED BACKACHE Here is a medicine made specially for it! 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DeWitt's Pills FOR KIDNEY & BLADDER TROUBLES Place Your Order Now flton; pianist, Mrs, A. Eyers; as- sistant, Mrs. Leury; press secre- taries, Mrs, Luery, Mrs. C. Har- rison, Wi'h the new executive in of- fice, thansk were expressed for re- election and the meeting proceed- ed. The January meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Wil. son, when the annual reports will be given. Mrs, Cooper and Mrs. Hamilton were made a program committee for the meeting, The missionary thank-offering was $15.05. Lunch was served at the close, . Kinsale MRS. A. HOOKER Corespondent Kinsale, Dec. 10--Thankoffering service will be held on Sundfy, Dec. 14, at 3:15 pm. Special music will be provided. Kinsale welcomes Mr, and Mrs. Manderson, wihio are now living in part of the Johnson house, south of the village. Stanley Stell and George Davis have secured positions in Oshawa. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. Lee (Adrey Mulock) on the arri- val of their daughter. A baby sis- ter for Carol and Gordon. Mrs. Ronald Johnson, who has been in Oshawa Hospital under- going treatment for some weeks, arrived home on Monday. We hope she will soon regain her health and strength. Mr. and Mrs, G. Barker and daughters, Cheryl and Vicki, Mr. Mrs. J. E, Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Thempson, and Mr. and Mrs, M. Staughton, all of Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs, W. Manning of Brooklin, were Saturday callers on Alvin and Mrs, Hooker. Mr. and Mrs. L. Lu- cas and Sharon of Ajax were also Sunday guests. The heavy snowstorm of Friday last made it necessary for the W.A. Ladies to postpone their bazaar until this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Bell and Betty Ann of Oakwood, anda Mr. and Mrs Orville Lawton, Marlene and Ken- neth of Manilla were Sunday visit- ors witth Mr. P. Lennon and family, If you happen to see any of our ladies heading for the y with a grip on their shopping 'bag, and a determined look in their eye, you will know the annual Christmas shopping trip is underway, which in these days of high prices is no fun for anyone. > The Christmas Concert will be held at the school house on Wed- nesday evening next, Dec. 17th, commencing at 8 p.m. The children have been busy practising for weeks, so a good concert is assured. Santa Claus has promised to put in an appearance. So come out and Enjoy an evening with the chil- en. Rouge Crash Damage $67 d Damages . totalling $675 were awarded by Mr, Justice G. A. Gale yesterday to Henry J. Wells and his wife, Mrs, Jean Wells, 291 Sim- coe Street South, as the result of an accident on No. 2 Highway near Rouge Hills in May, 1946. No rep- resentation was made on behalf of the defendant, William R. Hall, of Toronto. : The plaintiff in his evidence said the accident occurred shrtly after midnight when he and his wife were driving towards Oshawa. "As we were meeting the west- bound line of traffic the third or fourth car pulled out onto the south portion of the pavement," Wells testified. "As fast as I could I put my foot on the brake but it was too late to do any good." Wells went on to say that the other driver told him he had "miss- ed the road to Ajax and was turn- ing around to go back to Toronto." His impression had been that Hall was drunk. In the collision, the Wells car was damaged to the extent of over $200. Mrs. Jean Wells said they were driving from Toronto to Oshawa when this car swerved out of the line of 'traffic and they collided | head-on, In the impact, Mrs. Wells had two teeth broken and her knee wrenched. Of the damages, $325 was award- ed to Wells and $350 to Mrs. Wells. A. W, 8. Greer, K.C.,, was counsel for the plaintiffs. Income Doubled In New Zealand Auckland, N.Z. (CP).--Aggregate private income In New Zealand more than doubled in the 10 years from 1937 to 1946 and is still rising. The total in 1937 was $505,600,000 compared with $1,046,400,000 in 1946. These totals include salaries and wages, other forms of individual income, state benefits and pensions and company income. Salaries and wages increased to more than double in the 10 years, whereas "other income" rose by less than half. Social security benefits and pensions in 1946 were three times as great as in 1937 and it is estimated that they will be five RADIO SERVICE GU NTEED -- IMMEDIATE BUTT RADIO & APPLIANCE 130 Brock St. N., Whitby Tel. 707 times as great in 1947. Company | Fat keeps best if # is stored in a income has increased to four times | well-covered container away from its 1937 level. strongly-flavored foods. OSHAWA YOUTH for CHRIST | will hold their Second Anniversary Rally in Simcoe St. United Church Sat., Dec. 13th, at 7:30 p.m, SPEAKER Rev. Harold Martin of Orillia, President and Director of Christian Homes for Children (Guest speaker at our first Rally) ' FEATURES MRS. ELOISE MARTIN, SOLOIST (wife of speaker) THE KINGS RADIO QUINTETTE, of Toronto Local instrumental and vocal talent. "Get a Chum and Come" Director Major H. Roberts A PRODUCT (OF GENERAL MOTORS colors--smarter The more you drive it, the more you like it! hs very mile gives added proof of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST and more One look will tell you that Chevrolet out-styles all other cars in its field. It brings you smarter design--smarter upholstery and ap- pointments! It alone offers a luxurious Body by Fisher at lowest prices. As more Chevrolet owners are discovering, years of service mean nothing to a Chevrolet! 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