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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947 'THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE NINE Miss Anne Hold Is Honored By Solina Friends GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent , Boling, Dec. 17--Recently a num- ber of friends and former patrons assembled at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kiveel to honor Miss Anne Holt, of® Courtice. Miss Holt, who has served the community so faithfully and well for many years in carrying on the grocery business of the late Mr. Rundle, has relinquished the deliv- ery service in this district to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kellett of the Solina General store. In recognition of a firmly estab- lished friendship and token of true appreciation, Mrs. Norval Wotten, on behalf of those present, pre- sented Anne with a set of pictures. Mrs. Roy Langmaid was chairman for this occasion. A social time was enjoyed and the ladies served lunch, The community Christmas Con- cert will be held on Tuesday night, Dec. 23, when the yourfg people, by Popular request will give a repeat Performance of their play, "Look Out Lizzie". Sunday school schol- ars will entertain between acts with music and recitations, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Blanchard and Mrs. Chas. Blanchard attended the funeral of Charles Sturgiss to Mount Lawn Cemetery, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crome, Osh- awa, visited Mrs. Chas. Blanchard. The Missionary program was in charge of Mrs. Tom Baker, who read the story, "The Love Gift". A duet was nicely sung by Murray and Allyn Hoskin. The subject Rev. Linstead spoke on was, "How far are you from Bethlehem", and prov- ed to be another of our pastor's splendid messages. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leask, Mr. and Mrs. J. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid attended the recep- tion for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Allin, Bowmanville, on their 40th wedding anniversary on Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jack Yellowlees assisted in pouring tea for the one hundred and thirty guests. The Y.P.U. met on Monday night when new officers for 1948 were elected. They are as follows: Presi- dent, Ewart Leask; Vice-pres., Har- vey Yellowlees; Secretary, Pearl Leach; treasurer, Helen Langmaid; Fellowship Convener, Evelyn Tay- lor; assistant, Harold Clendenen; Missionary Convener, Eileen Far- row; assistant, Ray Pascoe; Citizen- ship, Stanley Millson; assistant, Mary Cryderman; Cultural, Harvey Yellowlees; assistant, Jean Mont- gomery; Pianist, Eunice Leask; Auditors, Ileen Balson and Francis 'Wotten. The newly elected officers of the 1948 are--President, Stan Millson; Vice-pres., Jean Montgomery; Sec- retary-treasurer, Evelyn Taylor. J. Baker, A. Ayre, J. Cruickshank, F. H. Pascoe, and A. L. Pascoe were guests of the Oshawa Rotary Club at a banquet at the Oshawa Airport. At the beef-ring meeting on Mon- day night J. Kiveel was elected president and Ernest Hoekaday is secretary-treasurer. Wes Werry attended at Milk Pro- ducers' meeting in Toronto. ° Ewart Leask and A. L. Pascoe were at Waterloo last week and brought back the new seats and pul- pit for the church. Ladies of the W.I. entertained their husbands at a social evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P, Taylor. Prizes for high score in Lost Heir were Mrs. Frank West- lake, Jr. and Wes Yellowlees, A sumptuous lunch was enjoyed by everyone. Members of the Holstein Club at- tended a banquet at Welcome last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Patsy were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Davis, Oshawa. Your Solina correspondent wishes to extend Merry Christmas Greet- ings to the Editor and staff of the Times-Gazette. A very Happy New Year, too. Junior Y.P.U, Take Service At Tyrone MRS. W. RAHM Correspondent Tyrone, Dec. 16. -- The Tyrone Junior Young People held a Christ- mas service in the church on De- cember 14, with a large attendance. The program was opened with Christmas carols. Bessie Hills read the scripture, after 'which Dorothy Skinner lei in prayer. Roland Combes sang "White Christmas." Marie Taylor read the poem, "How far to Bethlehem." Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell showed films and told the story of "The Other Wise Man," which everyone enjoyed very much. The service closed with a Christmas carol. Everyone ad- journed to the Sunday, School room where a very nice lunch was served. The community was seddened Monday evening by the sudden passing of Mrs. L. Thompson. Sym- pathy is extended to the bereaved family. "She hath done what she could." Women's Institute The Christmas meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the vestry on Wednesday. The W.M.S. were guests of the W.I. and both groups ccntributed to the program. The program was in charge of Mrs. A. Hills and included a beautiful candle lighting service which was most impressive. Mrs. Woodley gave a paper on 'Customs and Car- ols." Mrs. H. Brent gave an in- strumental. Both were much ap- preciated. A vote of thanks was given the decorating committee and Mrs. Alldread's group served a delicious lunch at the close. The White Gift Service Sunday i Signs of the times in the disorder torn Holy Land, where clashes between armed Arabs and Jews are a daily -- and deadly occurrence -- an armed policeman and a "proceed with caution" road sign mark the entrance to the Holy City. Haganah, the former underground organization of the Jews called for 70,000 Jewish men to help defend the newly formed Jewish state. morning was a real success. Carols were sung by the 'congregation, "Away in a Manger" was sung by primary class, Ronald Philp gave the Scripture reading, the choir furnished music, Rev. Cresswell told a story to children on "Santa Claus," Mrs. H., Philps class of girls carried in baskets of gifts, which are sent to England. Personals Mr, and Mrs. W. Ormiston and Wayne, Bowmanville, visited Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Yellowlees. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong and H. Gaud, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Alldred were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. G. Alldred. Miss Rita Cann, Bowmanville vis- ited at Neil Yellowlee's and attend- ed the Junior Young People's Sun- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hawkey, Garnet McCoy, Becwmanville, called to see Mr. and Mrs. A. Hawkey. Sorry to hear Mrs. J. Souch, Bow- manville, fell and broke her hip and is in Bowmanville Hospital. Ernest Gardiner, Englehart, vis- ited his sister, Mrs. Anne Phillip. Mrs. R. Hatherly is home from nursing Mrs.W. Williams in Bow- manville. Mr, and Mrs. F. L. Byam visited 'Mrs. J. Lillicrapp at Cannington. Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees and family visited with Mr. and Mrs, H. Rundle at Hampton. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wood and family, Bowmanville, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Cameron. r and Mrs. J. Gibbs and Mich- ael, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Partner in Bowmanville. Donald Yellowlees, Toronto, vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. F, Wright. Mr. and Mrs. H. Philp and child- ren, and Miss Jean Philp, visited their aunt, Mrs. L. Philp, in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs, PF. Bignell, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. L. Annis. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Werry, Oshawa, former resi- dents of Tyronne, who celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. L. Yeo and baby have moved to Maple Grove. Mr. Yeo is working for Ross Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm 'visited Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Griffin at Purple Hill, fs Send T hem... THE GIFT ft Next ...that Will Keep - On Giving Them Pleasure All ory 2» © PII DD I LJ LJ LED Ee ahi Hn rs, rit ya. ' Year! THE WHOLE FAMILY WILL ENJOY... The John Richard Is Head Quinte Seed Growers Again John Rickard, Newcastle, was re-elected president, Quinte Dis- trict Seed Grow rs' Association at their annual meeting held in Peterboro. Plans for the March fair brought together a large at- tendance. The new directors met after the meeting to consider de- tails of general organization, Junior Judging Frank C. Paterson was elected seed fair secretary and Ernest McWilliam assistant secretary. The dates were set for March 17- 20. 'This event will likely take up thelentire week. Gordpn Hancock, a former president of the Ontario Crop Im- provemelt Association, told the meeting \ that the Exhibition Board's fagilities, dril] and other bufldings~wgere all available with. out charge. \In turn, the meeting decided to giye free space to ex- hibitors of fagxm machinery and implements, A grain judging competition for junior farmers will be arrang- ed by the prize list committee. A fairly large quantity of registered grain was promised by some of the atttending growers as prizes for the junior event, The Thursday sessions were so largely attended by grain farmers of nine Central Ontario counties that it is already felt the Quinte Seed Fair will be a new success when March comes. Officers include: Vice-presi- dents, B. C. Jacksons of Enter- prise, Wilmot Croxall, of Ux- bridge; secretary-treasurer A. O. Dalrymple, agricultural repre- sentative, Stirling; fair manager, Stewart Bowman, Peterboro; au- ditors, Col, Roscoe Vanderwa- ter, Foxboro, and Clarence Ketch- eson, Belleville, Plans to give the Quinte Seed Fair a higher practical place in the interest of farmers of Central Ontario were discussed at a meeting of its directors in the office of F. C. Paterson, agricul- tural representative. John Rickard, Newcastle, presi- dent, was chairman of the meet- ing in which some of the directors of the Eastern Ontario Brother- hood of Threshermen joined in the prospect of holding their an- nual convention in conjunction with the seed fair, Peterboro County was largely represented. The Ontario County deputation, headed by Lynn Fair, agricul- tural representative, were Nor- man Down, of Oshawa; W. Crox- all, Uxbridge; Lloyd Lea, Sea- grave; Thomas Harrison, Beaver-' ton. With Ed Summers, agricul- tural representative of Durham, were Mel McHolm of Port Hope, Alex Hendry of Newcastle and Mr. Rickard. Northumberland, Hastings and Victoria were also represented, Kinsale W.A. Hold Bazaar, Pot Luck Supper MRS. A. HOOKER Correspondent Kinsale, Dec. 18--Special thank- offering service was held at church on Sunday. Rev. A. C. Luffman brought a message based on the Christmas Star, Mrs. E. Pegg of Greenwood rendered a solo, and also joined Miss Margery Byers in a duet, which was beautifully ren- dered. Our own Young People also gave a musical selection. Next Sun. day, Dec. 21, service will be held at 3:15 pm. This will be the Christ- mas service, The Women's Association held a bazaar and potluck supper on Fri- day last, whichh proved a success. This is the first bazaar we have held for several years. In charge of the sale of work was Miss Laura Sadler, while Mrs, Conner had charge of the e¢ake and candy coun- ter. The fish pond, as usual, brought quite a line-up, with Misses Bar- bara Coates and Phyllis Mowbray looking after the interests of the young fishermen. The table committee for the sup- per was comprised of Mesdames J. Stell, E. Coates, A, Hobden, R. E. Mowbray and Miss R. Wagg., Other ladies looked after the kitchen du- ties, Later, those who wished, en- gaged in a friendly game of croki- nole, The W.A. are very pleased with the proceeds of their 'work. Mrs. A. Bunker was a recent vis- itor with Mrs. John Glover at North O:hawa. Mr. and Mrs, Milton Parkin, baby Milton and Jimmy McCann spent Sunday at Utica. Mr. and Mrs. A. Hooker and Jack spent Sunday in' Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Mitchell were Wednesday guests of Milton and Mrs, Parkin, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee and Clifford were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. L. Empringham. Mr. and Mrs. M. Sleeman were recent Toronto visitors. Miss Jean Mowbray, Mr. Milton Mowbray and Mr. Bob Armour of Toronto spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. R. 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