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a an g a THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17, 1940 PAGE TWO Columbus ndey evening, Dec. 9, with sixteen ladies present. The call to worship was given by the presi- dent, Mrs. E. Heddon. The hymn, "0 Come All Ye Faithful," was sung followed by prayer by Mr, Wyle. The Christmas scripture lesson, Luke, Chaptér 2, verses 8-20, was read by Miss E. Lawrence, . Mr, Wylie then gave an excelient ad- dress entitled "The Rules of Man's Divinity." . q Miss Beatircq Mountjoy read one of Edgar Guests' poems entitled "If I Had Only Known." Mrs. Mylie favored with a Treading entitled "Unto Those Who Give." Mrs. W. Scott, played - three 'very pretty Christmas carols of English, French and Polish origin. Minutes of the November meeting were read by secretary Mrs. J. Lambert. The roll call was responded to with a thought from a Christmas card, and matters of business arising therefrom were dealt with. ficers for 1041 were elected Mr. Wylie in charge, resulting as. follows: Honorary president, Mrs. R. Sutherland; president, Mrs. E. Heddon; 1st vice-president, Mrs. R. H. Wylie; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. F. Goodman;; secretary, Miss E.' Lawrence; assistant, Miss B. Mountjoy; treasurer, Mrs. J. Hislop; assistant treasurer, Mrs. S. Morri- son; pianist, Mrs. H. Pascoe; assist- ant pianist, Mrs. W. Scott; supply committee, Miss M. Scott, Mrs. L. Ellens, Mrs. G. Hayes; temperance and Christian citizenship secretary, Mrs. D. Dyer and Mrs. H. McCul- Joch; stangers and community friendship committee, Mrs PF. Goodman, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe; mis- glonary monthly and World Friends secretary, Miss Margaret Scott; Christian stewardship and finance secretary, Mrs. J. Nesbitt; good cheer secretary, Mrs. J. Watson; representative to official board, Mrs. E. Heddon; press secretary, Mts. T. Pereman. The January meeting is to be held' at the home of Miss Bessie Srliith. The program committee will be Mrs. H. Wilson, Mrs. J. Hislop and Mrs. J. Stone. The annual meeting of the Sun- day School was held in the church parlor Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, with Mr. Wylie presiding. He open- ed the meeting with scripture read- ing and prayer. Election of officers for 1941 resulted as follows: Super- intendent, Mr. W. D. Dyer; assist- ant superintendent, Mr. Ray Scott; treasurer, Lorne Goodman; secre- tary, Walter Beath; assistant sec- retary, Grant Webber; Cradle Roll superintendent, Mrs. Roy Bishop; Home Department superintendent, Miss Margaret Scott; librarian, Miss Lois Heddon; assistant libra- rian, Miss E. Lawrence; Missionary superintendent, Mrs. T. Pereman; Temperance superintendent, Grant Webber; grading officer, Mrs. T. Peréman; lantern operator, Gordon Pereman; assistant lantern opera- tor, John Flett; music superinten- dent, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe; representa- tive to official board, Mr. P. G. Purvis. The teacers will be: Prim- ory, Mrs. Ray Scott, assistant, Mrs. W. Scott; junior boys, Mr. Ray ®cott, assistant, Grant Webber; junior girls, Mrs. Roy Bishop, assistant, Miss Rook; intermediate boys, Mrs. T. Flett, assistant, Mr. A. Smith; intermediate girls, Miss B. Smith, assistant, Edyth Scott; senior boys, Mr. Norman Scott, as- sistant, Mr. A. Smith. The Christ- mas concert will be held on Friday evening, Dec. 20. The Public School Christmas tree and concert is to be held on Tues- day evening, Dec. 17. Everybody is welcome at both these concerts and @ good time is assured. The monthly meeting of the Women's Association was held af the home of Mrs. L. Ellens on Wed- nesday afternoon. Owing to bad and icy roads there was a smaller attendance than usual. In the ab- sence of the president, Mrs. P. Goodman, who was confined to her home with a cold, 1st vice-presi- dent, Mrs. R. H. Wylle, presided, and opened the meeting with the oall to worship, after which the hymn "Joy To The World," was sung. The Christmas lesson was read by Mrs. Ray Scott, who nad arranged for the singing of various verses of "The Pirst Noel" to in- tersperse the scripture reading. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in uni- € son. Secretary, Miss B. Mountjoy, read several letters of appreciation for remembrances sent during illness. Minutes of the previous meeting were also read and matters of busi- ness dealt with. Roll call was an- swered with a favorite carol. Pro- gram committee for the January meetin is Miss B. Smith, Mrs. H. Hayes and Mrs. J. Hislop. The election of officers for the ensuing year was then held with Mr. Wylle in charge. Results were as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. E. Nesbitt; president, Mrs. F. Good- man; 1st vice-president, Mrs. R. H. lle; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. ler; secretary, Mrs. Ray Scott; aspistant secretary, Miss B. Mount- Joy; treasurer, Mrs. P. Purvis; as- sigtant treasurer, Mrs. J. Stone; pianist, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe; assistant R. Bishop bert and Mrs. committee, Mrs. R. Ratcliffe, Mrsf E. W. Nesbitf and esentative to offi- Brooklin Continuation School com- mencement, which was held in the hall at Bx n 4 Wedn evening and report'® splendid t We extend congfiatulations to Mey and Mrs. R, L. Hancock (nee Ruth Cole) on the birth of a daughter, (Katharine Elsie) on December 5, at Oshawa General Hospital. We were sorry to learn that Mrs. James McKenzie had the misfor- tune to fall on the ice on. Saturday 'last fracturing her wrist. Several places have changed owners in "this vicinity recently, and moving has been quite in order. Mr. R. L. Hancock has purchased and moved into the house formerly owned by Mrs. George Hayes. Mr. Prank Wilcoxson has bought Mrs, M. Doolittle's place. The Messers. Powell have pur- chased the farms formerly owned by Mrs. H. Dearbourne and Mr, F. Wilcoxson. A hearty welcome is ex- tended these newcomers to our commounity. Ebenezer (Mrs. B. Oke, Corr.) Ebenezer, Dec. 14-- Th: Loyal Messenger Mission Band at No. 4 held their Christmas concert on the afternoon of Dec. 12, with the president, Wilma Marshall, in the chair opened with hymn and re- peated the Lord's prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved and other business: items dealt. with. The devotional period opened with a hymn and prayer by the president. Scripture lesson was read by Bill Rundle. Mission Band Purpose and memory verse were also repeated. Audrey Beauchamp then gave a sketch on Trinidad, and 2 birthdays were observed. A hearty welcome was extended by the presi- dent Wilma Marshall to the visitors numbering 19. The following pro- gram was then given. Chorus by the Band, "O Canada" and the Peace prayer. Piano solo, Marilyn Rundle; dialogue, Audrey Beau- champ, and Murray Osborne. Skit on the origin of Christmas carols by Gwen Osborne Dorothy Higgins, Bob Vinson and George Osborne, with Marilyn Rundle at the piano. A few well-chosen remarks were given by Mrs. R. C. Pearce, president of the Women's Missionary Society during which, Audrey Beauchamp and Marilyn Rundle, presented a lovely gift to Mrs. Cecil Worden and Mrs. W. H. Marshall, who have been the very capable leaders of the band for some time, and whose services are much appreciated. Rev. W. C. Smith, who was a guest, spoke a few timely words, which brought this part of the program to a close. Candies, fruit and crackers were then generously handed out with the donation, which always comes from Mrs. May Henry, Oshawa, and which the children deeply appreci- ate. y The Bazaar, which was postponed a week, due to weather and road conditions, took place on Friday evening at the church, and was well attended, also a success financially, Rev. W. C. Smith acted in capacity of chairman and opened:with hymn and prayer. Irma Wade contributed a recitation, and Jean Gay favored with a plano solo, The C.G.I.T. then had charge of program and opened with a chorus "Therell Always Be An England." Vocal duet, Mu~ riel Down and Marilyn Rundle. Re- citation, Betty Antil. .The Trail Ranger Quartette, Bob Rundle, Jim Kirk, Lloyd Down and Maurice Bickle gave a number. A broadcast and quiz contest was then conducted by Louis Pearce, Eileen Pickell and Wilma Down and proved quite amusing. Chorus, "Wings over the Navy" and "God ' Save the King" brought this part to a close. Eileen Pickell acted as accompanist throughout the program. Many articles were for sale and the home- cooking booth was well patronized. Cafeteria lunch was served. The Women's Missionary Society held their meeting on Monday after- noon, Dec. 9, with the president, Mrs. R. C. Pearce, presiding. Open. ed with Psalm 121. "I will lift mine eyes unto the hills" followed with prayer by the president. Minutes of last meeting were read and ap- proved. Treasurer reported. Mrs, F. W. Rundle read a letter dealing with Christian Stewardship. Mrs. A. J. Oke, reported on Temperance. Mrs. A. J. Gay then presented the new slate of officers for 1941, also moving the adoption of same, which was seconded by Mrs. H. F, Osborne. The devotional period was given: in two parts. Part I, Mrs. R. C. Pearce read the Christmas lesson, Luke 2:1-7. Hymn "Holy night silent night," was sung. The following readers of scripture were: Miss Florence Courtice, Luke 2:8-14; Mrs. Esli Oke, "Luke"; Mrs. A. J. Oke, "Luke and John" with response in each case with song, "O come let us adore Him." Vocal solo contributed by Louise Pearce "Jesus our Father strong and good." Part II, leader, Mrs. Pearce reading, "Behold I bring you good tidings of great joy." Hymn song, "Gentle Mary laid her child lowly in a manger," with the following ladies reading passages of reripture, Mrs. Blake Courtice, Mrs. A. Wilkins, Mrs. A. J. Gay, Mrs. W. O. Smith, Mrs. R. Gay, with response in song. Hymn 46. Collection taken and dedicated. Prayer by Mrs. R. C. Pearce and Mrs. W. C. Smith. Hymn 55, "Joy to the World" and benediction closed the meeting. Present 20 and the north group were in charge of meeting. New officers for 1941: honorary president, Mrs. W. OC Smith; president, Mrs. R. C. Pearce; 1st vice-president, Mrs. G. F. Annis; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. A. J. Gay; 3rd vice-president, Mrs. Beauchamp; recording secretary, Mrs. Blake Oke; assistant recording secretary, Mrs, Elton Werry; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Esli Oke; treasurer, Mrs. .| Russel Gay. Secretaries: Christian Stewardship, Mrs. F. W. Rundle; Tommy Lends Helping Hand To Bomb Victims Ra. town," extends a helping hand to this aged woman when the slipped midst the splinters, Community Friendship, Mrs. Cecll Found; Supply, Mrs. W. H. Nichols. Associate Helpers, Mrs. W. H. Mar- shall; - Temperance and Christian Citizenship, Mrs. A. J. Oke; Mission- ary Monthly, Miss Aura Osborne. Literature, Mrs. Blake Courtice; press, Mrs. Devlin; advisory presi- dent of Mission Circle, Mrs. H. Nichols; superintendent, Loyal Mes- senger Mission Band, Mrs. Cecil Worden, Mrs. Stan Coverly, Miss Arnold; baby band superintendent, Mrs. Chas. Osborne and Mrs. Chas. Found. Mr, Harry Worden entertained his numerous young friends on Friday evening, when all enjoyed a pleas- ant time. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin 'Pickell and daughter, Audrey of Edam, Sask. who have been spending some time at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. Frank Worden, left on Friday mornifig to make their home in | Kingston. Messrs. Sydney Worden, Gordon Balson,: Sandy Muir, Brown and McKnight, from the training cemtre at Peterboro enjoyed the week end at their respective homes. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Werry, have returned home after a pleasarit stay at the home of their daughter, Mrs. R. K. Bragg and Mr. Bragg Shaw's. - Brougham (Mrs. T. C. Brown, Corr.) Brougham, Dec. 16--The W.I. met at the home of Mrs. A. Gray on Tuesday afternoon, with a very large attendance. President Mrs. Harvey in charge, meeting opened with prayer and singing of Ode, minutes read and approved. Mrs. M. Burk presented year's financial report, and motions were passed to donate to Gravenhurst Hospital, and to bomb victims. It was resolved that Brougham Branch would join in the provincial W.I. effort to help equip Canadian Hospital in England by individual givings. Mrs. Matthews to act as treasurer for this fund. In the day's program, Mrs. W. Gray and Mrs. Crawford gave excellent reports of the Toronto convention and Mrs. Robertson gave an intro- ductory talk on the vegetable cook. ery project to which she was rep- resentative. Mrs. Robertson surely is able to bring to the meeting the most important facts learned at the school for leaders. She will continue these talks. A vote of appreciation was voiced for the kindly ministra- tions of Mrs. Lennon in making the delegates enjoy their hot food. At lunch hour, quite a large amount of gifts were brought to send to chil- dren's shelter in Oshawa. Hostesses Mrs. A. Gray, Mrs, W. Gray, Mrs. Devitt, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robertson, served a very nice tea. Mrs. Harvey paid her official dis- trict presidents' visit to Altona W.I. on Friday afternoon. On Thursday while threshing operations were in progress at the George Duncan farm. He slid off the straw stack hitting his head and suffered slight concussion, but is improving and no serious dGevel- opments are expected. The Duncan family is having rather more than their share of sickness these days. Mrs. Duncan, Sr., being confined to bed with heart attack, her son Will, of Greenriver, arriving home Wed- nesday from Toronto Hospital where he had been for operation. Our garage proprietors have been kept busy getting cars.out of diffi- culties on the slippery roads. On Thursday evening the com- munity gathered at Town Hall, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gannon, and to welcome Mrs. Gannon to her new home, they were showered with many lovely gifts. A social dance completed the evening's get togeth- er, to get acquainted, Church and £.8, had good attend- ance on Sunday. Rev. I. E. Kens nedy's subject was taken from II Cor. 5:19-20, "We are ambassadors for Christ." 8.8. entertainment is being held on the evening of the 19th. The last meeting of Happy Circle Mission Band was held at the home of Mrs. O. Willson on Dec. 7th. The annual election of officers took place and are as follows: president, Beulah Hamilton; vice-president, |] Dorothy Harlock; secretary, Mil- dred Gillman; treasurers, Joyce Hardy, Helen Malcolm; peace sec- retary, Annie Luke; temperance sec- retary, Kathleen A. Hamilton; visit- ing committee, Ruth Gillman, Ethel Seebeck, Wilma McWhirter; plan- ists, Joan Wilson and Mildred Woodward. The December meeting of the W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. C. A. Barclay on Thursday afternoon. The weather being un- favorable, attendance was not as good as usual. The election of offi. cers took place resulting as follows: president, Mrs. T. Norton, vice: presidents, Mrs. John White and Mrs. W. Gray; secretary, Miss Annie Bayles; treasurer, Mrs. John Miller; press secretary, Mrs. T. C. Brown Fuller report later, . ; . Pickering (J. Clark, Corr.) Pickering, Dec, 16.--Residents of the village were sorry to learn of the death of Mrs. A. E. Calvert, which took place in Toronto on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvert and daughter had spent the sum- mers for several years at their sum- mer home on the highway at the west outskirts of the village and had made many friends here. While here they were regular attenders of the United Church. Sympathy is extend- ed to Mr. Calvert and Catharine (Mrs. R. Hindson). Owing to the large amount of sickness in the village, it was thought advisable to postpone the social evening of the United Church congregation, scheduled for Friday night, until after the holidays. Work on New Bridge The work in preparation for the erection of the new highway bridge over Duffin's Creek at the foot of Church street, goes on apace. The face of the landscape has been greatly changed, and traffic is being detoured through a field. A number of local residents have secured work with the construction company in charge of operations. The Jupp construction company took over the job of clearing the highway through the village during the past week and are fo be congrat- ulated on the result of their efforts. All manner of unusual machines were used and at times one would think that an invading mechanized army had struck town, Housewives complained of crooked pictures, but were content to put up with a bit of inconvenience for the sake of easier transportation. Fine House Burns Dr. N. E. McEwen suffered the loss of valuable property when the house on his farm on the Fourth Concession was burned to the ground on Friday. A fire had been lit by a workman who was making repairs and it is believed that it was the cause of the fire. The whole in. terior of the building was gutted first so that when the flames fin- ally burst through to air, the build- ing was already past saving. December is the usual month for the election of officers and the lad- ies' organizations in the village car. ried out the program according to schedule, At the Presbyterian Ladies' Ald which was entertained by Mrs, J. Murkar on Wednesday, Miss C. Munro was elected president for 1941. She will be assisted by two vice-presidents, Mrs. H. W. Boyes and Mrs. R. C. Reesor. Mrs. H. Miller was appointed secretary with Mrs. J. Mowat as assistant and the treasurer is Mrs. R. W. Miller. Mrs. J. Murkar was given the position of scribe, and Mrs. J. L. Palmer will act as pianist. Other members of the ex- ecutive include: flower committee, Mrs. E. Andrey, Mrs. J. Bryant; quilt committee, Miss E. Andrew, Mrs. J. G. Baxter and Mrs. J. Mur- kar. Mrs. W. ©. Murkar, efficient pre- sident of the United Women's Asso- ciation was re-elected for a fifth term by a popular vote at the De- cember meeting held in the Sunday School room on Tuesday, Mrs. N. Gartshors and Mrs. A. W, Mitchel} were named vice-presidents, and Mrs. C. E. Morley Was re-elected secretary with Mrs. W. Harris as assistant; Mrs. V. E, Cartwright was appointed treasurer, and Mrs. F. T. Bunting, pianist, members of the various committees are as follows: flower, Mrs. E. Huyck, Mrs. C. Law; parsonage, Mrs. M. S. Chapman, Mrs. V. E. Cartwright, Mrs, W. H. Sparrow; visiting, Mrs. F. Baker, Mrs. H. Pascoe, Mrs. N. Gartshore, Mrs. G. Found. Mr. and Mrs. George Pugh, for many years well known residents of the Whitevale district, have mov- ed to Pickering and have taken up residence in the dwelling' owned by D. Dunn, on King street east. Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyes and son, Jack, Mrs. Albert Boyes, H. W. and Mrs. Boyes and family, accompanied by L. Kemp and family of Whitby, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. Franklin of the Port Perry district. Miss Leila Sparrow, R.N., of To- ronto, was a week-end visitor at the home of her parents, W. H. and Mrs. Sparrow. The many friends of Mrs. H. R Monney, are pleased to know that her condition fellowing a recent op- eration is satisfactory. Mr. Clarence Gunter, who has been on the staff of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here for the past eighteen months has been trans- ferred to Kingston, His place here will be taken by V. C. Davies of Port Perry. Mr. Gunter has made many friends in the village who will be sorry to have him leave, With both the roads and the side- walks being in such an icy condition following Sunday night's rain, few citizens who didn't have to leave their homes were abroad Monday. A number were victims of falls, although none were repofted to be serious. Suffers Bad Fall Bruce Johns, 'teen age son of Provincial Constable L. Johns and Mrs, Johns, was the victim of a serious accident Saturday afternoon. He had been skating with chums on Duffin's Creek, south on Church street, and was on his way home, walking on his skate, when he slipped and fell, striking his head, which caused a concussion, and injuries to his shoulder. He was carried into a nearby house where he lapsed into unconsciousness, in which condition he remained for several hours. His companions, who at first were unaware of his serious plight, finally became alarmed and notified his parents. He was taken to his home and medical aid was summoned. He is making a steady recavery, but will be confined to bed for several days. : THEATRE ROBBED HAUL $150 CASH Break-in Is Second Within Eight Days to be * Reported at Belleville Belleville, Dec. 17--Second burg- lary in eight days was made early Sunday morning, when the Capitol Theatre was robbed of approxi- mately $150 in cash. Percy Badgley, employe of the theatre, discovered the break-in at 9 am. Sunday, when he found the rear door of the theatre ajar. A window in the basement was also open, Last week-end burglars entered Belleville Collegiate Institute and Vocational School, and using tools found in the vocational department, bored through the wall of the office vault and escaped with more than $100. City police said the theatre had been examined at approximately 6 am. Sunday, and nothing was amiss at that time. After, entering the main body of the theatre the thief broke into Manager T. Mas- caro's office and pried off the door of the small wall safe. Oregon, Ill, Dec, 17--(AP)--Ore- gon township schools benefitted from a siot machine raid. Judge Philip Nye ordered that $242.76 taken from the machines be placed in the Ogle County treasury, the money to be used for school ex- penses. Thornton's Crs. THORNTON'S CORNERS, Dec, 17 -- The Tornton's Corners Home and , School Association held its December meeting on Friday, Dec. 13, with no dire consequences. The meeting was opened in the usual manner and after routine business and reports were given, a short business session was held. A dona- tion of five dollars was given the Bunday School towards treats for the children at the annual Christ- mas tree and concert to be held on December 20, A collection was tak- en for the British War Victims' Fund and six dollars was realized. The president, Mrs. P. Lofthouse, presided and this meeting was open night for the children, as Mrs. Keith Gahan ghowed her motion pictures of the children at school as well as pictures taken on holiday ! trips in Eastern Canada and the United States. It was most enter- taining and very hearty thanks are extended to Mrs. Gahan, The school pupils provided the following program: ano solo, Audrey Fleming: a chorus by the senior pupils. "Flow Gently Sweet Afton"; recitation, Eddie Powell; guitar solo, Phyllis Preston; a carol chorus by the pupils, "Decorate the Hall"; dialogue, Donald Hines and Murray Gilbert; chorus by six pupils, "We Three Kings". Miss Audrey Fleming accompanied for "God Save the King." Refreshments were served by the convener, Mrs. C. Brown and her committee. The next meeting will be held on Jan- uary 17, 1941, ' The Women's Association met on Wednesday afternoon, December il, at the Sunday School with fifteen members and friends present. The meeting had been postponed from the week before when the roads were blocked. The meeting was opened by singing a Christmas hymn followed by a prayer for peace. The Christmas story from St. John 2nd was read in unison. Mrs. E. Pope, the secretary, read the minutes, gave the financial report, and had the roll call. A short busi- ness session followed and it was de= cided to send five dollars to the Salvation Army for Christmas cheer and also five dollars to the British War Victims' Fund, as well as the usual baskets of fruit and cards to older members who have retired. : The president, Mrs. R. H. Sully, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, of Oshawa, who gave a very interesting and informative talk on "The Women of the Old Testament." It gave all much to | think about. Mrs. E. L. Pioher sang | two beautiful solos, "The Birthday of the King," and "The Holy City," accompanied on the piano by Mrs. School service, accompanied by Miss Doris Lick. There were over seventy in attendance. We wish to thank the Don Cone struction Company of the airfield, for clearing our road north of the "Corners" of snow so very thor« oughly. Mrs. Wm. Stonehouse Jr, and baby daughter are progressing sate isfactorily under the care of Mrs. T. Shepherd. Miss Frances Robinson, of Toe ronto, was home for the week-end and Miss Gladys Reynolds, of Cour- tice, was her Sunday guest. Frederic Robinson, of the R.C.AF., was also home on Sunday. The annual Christmas Tree and concert will be held at the Sunday School on December 20. At the Sunday School service on Decem- ber 15 Miss Velma Pearce, of Ebenezer, sang a beautiful solo, ac- companied at the piano by her mother, Mrs. Ross Pearce. E. Pankhurst. Mrs. Pankhurst also kindly played for several Christmas | hymns. The Mizpah Benediction and the National Anthem closed an enjoyable meeting. Afternoon tea | was served and all enjoyed a social | hour. The next meeting will be held | on January 8, 1941. On Sunday last Mr. Douglas Chute sang a solo at the Sunday kerf CIGARETTES LOVELY GIFT Leisure SLIPP IDEAS CONSERVE WASTE! GIVE PRACTICAL THIS YEAR MORE THAN EVER BEFORE By all means Spirit of Good let us maintain the Christmas Will and Giving . . . 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