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Ta BRITON JLEBRATES HIS BIRTHDAY Station Resident Britton, | Miss Camilla visited the former's sunt, Mrs, P. W. Gibson, last week, Wm, McTaggert returned week after Sending two a a {with members of his family in Noster Ontario and Manitoulin Miss Eva Jones of Toronto is visiting with her cousin, Mrs, P, L. Green and Miss Edna, Iawrence and Mrs, Wismer and family of Toronto spent Sunday with Oharles and Mrs. McTaggert and sons. Miss Julle Gol of To- ronto is visiting with Doreen Miss Helen Minaker and brother, Don, of Toronto are home for holi~ 8, Lome Slute of Raglan visited wood friends on Sunday, Rev. A. ©. and Mrs. Luffman and Georgia Anderson entertained a number of the Young People on Saturday evening, ~~ evening, 2% & ITICAW.A, HEARS == IXBRIDGE PASTOR ah 3 at Mi- ,' Clarence Black and Donns of Oshawa spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. Coop- (Mrs, Ackn ey, Corresponden Utica, Jug. 28 2 Sunday Aug. stn the serv ain be taken by the og Evange Special mu- sic by them will be provided. Born in Port Petry Hos a, Aug. 13th, a» son to Mr, and, Dismond, 6th concession, James Sanderson has sold his farm on the 2nd concession of Reach. Mr, and Mrs. Morrison, Good- wood, have taken possession of the John Christie farm and moved there last week, The W.A. held a very successful meeting at Mrs, J, L. Crogier's last Tuesday. Rev, Mr. Taylor, Uxbridge ave a wonderful address on "Dif- joulties". He pointed out how dull our lives would be if we had clear sailing all the time. If we had no difficulties or troubles we could not appreciate the good things that is | come our way for without difficul= Spending ad week with his aunt Masts Phyllis and Oarol Me- Cartney of Manchester spent a few {lays of last week with relatives re, Mrs. Harold Stredwick, Miss Ber- tures and public lec- 's Word In Foreign nual 8 an the Myrtle branch of the Upper Canada Bible Society, on Wednesday, August 28, at 8 o'clbck pm, in the Sunday School zoom of the United Church, All are cordially invited, ~ OVER 70 ATTEND GREENWOOD PICNIC ties we could not see any differ- ences. If we would allow ourselves to be led and not try to manage our own selves what a different we would live, A humorous contdst a on by Mrs, Beer, Port Perry filled the program, Business in con- nection with the anniversary the third Sunday in October was dis- cussed, Sunday services will be taken by Rev. Mr. McDermid, Ux- bridge, who will speak at 2.30 and 7.30. Good music at both services. More particulars later, Donna Crozier and Mrs, Robert Sutherland had their tonsils re- moved in Port Perry hospitatl last week, Mrs, Fred Ballard visited friends in Trenton lately. Mr, Silvers, Windsor, Max Beer and Mrs, Beer, Hanover, called on their friends in the village recently. Mrs. Ackney spent Sunday in Cannington, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Walk- er a son in Oshawa Hospital Mon- day Aug. 10th, Ross Sanderson and family ate tended the funeral of Mrs, Sander= son's father, Mr. Whitter in Green- bank Monday Aug. 19th, JUNIOR FARMERS T0 HOLD SPECIAL SERVICE SUNDAY First Annual Open Air Service Will Be At Brooklin (Mrs, C. Davies, Correspondent) * Balsam & Mt, Zion, Aug. 21~-- The Mt. Zion W.A, met at the home of Mrs, Lloyd Wilson on Wed. Aug. 14 with a good attendance, The meeting opened wiith the hymn "I Am Thine O Lord", and prayer by Mrs, Davies, Mrs, Graham read the scripture. After the business was finished the hymn "The Church's One Foundation", was sung follow ed by an interesting story read by Mrs, Jamieson, "The Visiting Team." Mrs, Elmer Wilson delight ed her listeners with a fine solo unaccompanied. The roll call was answered by 'some thing interesting or unusual about a church.' This brought forth some very interesting stories, Miss A, Pepper; Claremont, com- pleted the afternoon's program with a splendid talk on the growth and Jack | development of the church, After the benediction a delicious supper was enjoyed by all, Mrs. Luffman was welcomed into the association with much pleasure, A fine worship service was given at Sunday School on Sunday by the primary class whose teacher, Helen Wilson deserves much credit. | her Little Murray Jones was excellent in the roll of superintendent, Joan Graham led in prayer, Joyce Dis- ney read the scripture, the whole class sang "Jesus Bids us Shine" and Mary Hunter read a delightful little poem. Open Air Service Sunday The Ontario County Jr. Farmers extend to all an invitation to take part in their first Annugl open air church service, to be held at Brook- lin on the lawn of the United e | Church on Sunday Aug. 256 at 7.30 pm, (D.8T.) This service is for all denominations in Ontario County. In case of cold or wet weather the service will be held in the church. About 30 relatives of Mrs. Robert Carson met on Sunday at her home to help celebrate her birthday an- niversary. The Appleby family entertained at a party for about 20 young peo- ple at their home last week. A weiner roast was enjoyed by all, Cpl. turned from overseas is spending the week with. his sister Mrs, ©. Davies, 'Miss Ena Cragg and James Mc- Dowl were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, Davies. Dean Evans of Clarémont is vis- iting his cousins at the Lorne Jones home, Mr, and Mrs. Wm, McNalir of Altona visited Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Jones last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones spent Sunday in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs, Eric Bock, Marvin, who has Chas. Cragg = recently re-' been holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Bock returned home with his par- ° | ents, Mr, and Mrs, B. Jamieson were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Dryden, Brooklin, Mr, and Mrs. Len Vann and granddaughtetr Ruth Crandall were Bunday visitors with ME and Mrs, OC. Davies, Miss Myrna Jones is visting her | aunt, Mrs. Ken. Thompson in To ronto. MANY HOLIDAYERS VISIT IN ASHBURN . (Mrs, Wes. Routley, Corres.) Ashburn, Aug, 21, ~~ Jordan, of the Bick Hospital, Toronto, spent Monday at is 16 home hl her grandmother, Mrs, Mis, Howard Btiver, of Union- ville, 8 of Tuesday in her pare i+ 1 Ai] Mrs, . Kerr, Florence obo. in fa [) J days at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Pugh, Claremont. Mr, and Mrs, Fred Stephen and daughters, Glenys and Fern, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, George Stephen, Ux- bridge, Mr. and Mrs, Lupton, of Florida; Mrs, Stewart, of Chicago; Mrs, Philip-and daughter, of Toronto, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Parrott Jepenuly. Mrs, John. Dra Whitby, spent the week-en at fe home of Mr, and 'Mrs, Robt. Parrott. + Mrs, Wes. Routley and daughter, Helen, spent a week at the home of sister, Mrs, Milton Jenkins, of Little Britain, and accompanied them to orillia on Saturday. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Kerr were Mr. and Mrs, Jas Miller and Mr, Jas. Davidson, of Manitoba. Miss Betty Goose, of Toronto, is holidaying with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robt, Goose, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Draper, of Whitby, were Sunday gues of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Parrott. Miss Georgina Reynolds, of To- ronto, spent a few days last week with' her sister, Mrs, Edgar Heron, The August meeting of the W.M. 8. was Held at the home of Mrs. Russell Lunney, on Wednesday, August 14. The omnthly meeting of the La- dies' Bible Class will be held at the home of Mrs. Lome Parrott on Tuesday evening, August 27. 184 SIMCOE ST. 8. WHITEVALE FOLK WELGOME VETERAN Stanley Burke Welcomed Home After Five Years Overseas (Edith Parks, t) Whitevale, Aug. 21~--Mrs, E. Udell, of Whitevale, Mrs, W, Burke of Cherrywood, al with their immediate family welcomed Stan- ley Burke back home after five years service overseas. Visitors at Mrs, Udell"s home this % ig Sunday were: Mrs, W. Burke, and Mrs, William Smith and family of Cherrywood; Mr, Stanley Burke and family and Mrs, Lightbody and family of Toronto, Mrs, Judson A. P! celebrated a birthday last Thursday August 15, and was guest of honor at a lunch- eon given her by Mrs, David Mile ler, of Toronto. Mrs, Pugh received many lovely gifts. Among the guests were Miss Irene Pugh and Mrs, D, B, Annis, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Hilts were out. $ of town on Sunda; i Mr. and Mrs, Camp Anthony also visited away from home on Sunday. : Mr. and Mis, Arthur Welr of To- ronto called on Whitevale friends Sunday last, "Cottage prayer meeting" held last Tuesday evening A 13, at the home of Mr. and Shank, Green River. The thought for the evening was "Knowing the Will of God." Several trios brought the message in song. Mr. K. C, Donnelly and Mr. Harry was '| Keyes spent a few days fishing in the Rideau River, Ottawa, Mr, and Mrs. Ken, Turner and family of Ottawa were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, H. E. Turner over the week-end, Folk in Whitevale hope for a speedy recovery for Mr, Frank Turner of Green River, Reverend Mr, and Mrs, Hann were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Hann recently. Mr, and Mrs, Judson Pugh on Sunday entertained a lady who as a little girl lived in the house now occupied by Mr, and Mrs. T. L. Wil- son, Her father, Mr, Rees was then the miller here. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Beare and family of Cherrywood, and Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Hilts were guests last Istndny at the home of Mr, and © OIL 'BURNERS For Stove and Furnace TRAILERS -- FAST FREEZERS CIRCULATING OIL HEATERS MILKING MACHINES PHONES. 3304) - 4396W ig Cordon McKay of Canning mn, Mr® Wm, Hilts' brother and his wife were recent ts at the Wil- liam Hilts home here. Railway Siding: . Rights Approved With Alderman.p. M. Dafoe 'as || the sole opponent, City Council last night approved of a motion setting forth railway siding rights for oc- cupants of the Willams Plano building, The miotion, which had received the approval of the COity Solicitor and A, P. Annis, K.C,, who represented the occupants of the bullding, provides for a right-of~ || way and the use of the siding. Ald, Ernie Cay, sponsor of the motion, pointed out that the only change made from what had been déeided upon at a previous commit- tee meeting was that the right-of- way is to be 20 feet instead of 15 feet, The Oshawa Railway has ine sisted upon this in view of the length of some freight cars, Voicing his opposition to the mo~ tion, Ald, Dafoe sald he was sure there was no need for such an in- sertion 'in the deeds as the council would be hooked for all time. This view was refuted by Alderman Gor- don Davis who said that it was only good as long as the siding remained into the property from Church Btreet. Council was not giving a siding which it would have to main- tain, but rather giving a right-of- oy way and the use of the siding to the people. occuping the plant. Hear PAT CONROY . 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