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TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1948 @ PAGE FIVE Brooklin Ladies (Continued from Page 4) Lloyd Stevenson; 2nd. vice-presi- dent, Miss Helen Jackson; secre: tary, Miss Edith Cochrane; treas- urer, Miss Doris Batty; friendship secretary, Miss Nellie Longhurst; corresponding setretary, Mrs. Par- ish; secretary of Christian steward- ship, Mrs. Mervyn Bird; secretary of temperance and Christian stew- ardship, Mrs, Gordon Hunter; pianists, Mrs. Matthew Agar and Mrs, Alfred Wilson. This was the last meeting of the Playfair Mission Circle as from now on tha group will be known as the Evening Auxiliary 'of the Woman's Missionary Society. The Young Adult Class enjoyed a happy evening at their regular meeting on December 16. An in- spiring worship service in keeping with the Christmas season was con- ducted by the committee. Christ- mas carols were sung and a lively evening of crokinole * followed. Lunch was served by the committee. Annual Meeting The Young People's Union held their annual meeting on Tuesday, December 14, and the following of- ficers were elected and installed: Honorary president, Rev. M. C. Fisher; past president, Helen Jack- son; president, John Medland; vice- president, Raymond Hodson; sec- retary, Marjorie Hall; correspond- ing secretary, Marion Ormiston; treasurer, Vernon Wilson; fellow- ship conveners, Meryl Ormiston, Barbara Coultis; missions conven- ers, Ray Hodson, Norma Harris; citizenship conveners, Doug Jack- son, George Hall; culture conveners, Stan Alderson, Hugh Hamer; rec- reation conveners, Alex Blair, Nor- man Bailey; refreshments, Mar- garet Blair; pianists, Verna Sonley, Betty Lockyer. Christmas Services Special services were conducted in both the Sunday School and Church at the United Church on Sunday. The Young Adult Class was in charge of the Sunday School service with Roy Jackson leading. Several of the best-loved Christ- mas carols were sung by all and the Gibson Trio, Evelyn, Irwin and Elmo safig. Mrs. Gordon Hunter told a beautiful story, "City of Bells". The Young Adult Class was also in charge of the evening service of the United Church. There was beautiful Christmas music in which the Young Adult choir was assisted by guests, Miss Katherine Fisher and Alan Clark. Featured in the choir were a quartette composed of Mrs. Blight, Mrs, Arksey, Mrs. Alves and Miss Simpson. Mrs. J. H, Mc- Kinney offered the prayer and Mrs. M. C. Fisher told a story, "Gold, Frankincense and Myrrh" in place of a sermon. Thoughtful Act A loudspeaker system was ar- ral by J. Kaine and Bob Han- cock of Columbus by which Mrs. Simpson, a bed-ridden member of the congregation was enabled to hear this Christmas service. Next Sunday special services of Christmas music will be held both in the morning and at evening. The Sunday School Christmas con- cert will be held on Thursday eve- ning at 7.30 " Concert Tonight Brooklin Public School is hold- ing its. amnual Christmas concert on Tuesday evening at the Town- ship Hall at 8 o'clock. Thursday night, December 16, was a special occasion for the Shuffleboard Club when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pilkey arranged a treat for the members. Following a series of games on various courts, all were invited to the basement where a delicious lunch was served. Lucky number prizes were won by Mrs. Clarence Richardson and Mr. Sidney Lockyer. 'There were 34 in attendance and a number of new | members were enrolled. Dryden Concert i John Dryden was chairman at the annual Dryden's school Christmas concert which was held on Tuesday evening of last week. The program presented by the pupils commnienced with a pantomime "Little Town of Bethlehem". Grades 1, 2, 3, sang a Christmas number after which Joe Burroughs gave a recitation. After another Christmas number by grades 3 and 4, a play, "Giving Aunt Serena a Christmas Present" was presented. t Connaghan gave a reci- tation and grades 3 and 4 once more took the spotlight to display some folk dances. Another one-act play, "The Christmas Spirit" was presented and was followed by Christmas carols by grades 6, 7, and 8. A snappy monologue was deliv- cred by Helen de Jonge after which she gnd her sister Julie combined to give a guitar number. Grades 6, 7, and 8 moved out again to run through some intricate drills. Betty Gooding gave a recitation while the stage was being readied for the next play "A Candle in the Window". Grades 6, 7, and 8 brought the concert to a close with more Christmas songs and then leading in "Jingle Bells" and "God Save the i Hardly had the last strains died away when in popped jolly St. Nick -to top the evening off for the chil- dren as he distributed the -gifts. The whole evening was a great tribute to the teacher, Miss Johns. Mission Band The Mission Band held their Christmas meeting and cpncert on Tuesday, December 14. Barbara McBrien read the, Scripture and Jeanne Reazin offered a prayer. Mrs. Stuart read the story from the study book. Evelyn Gibson and Marjorie Davies sang a duet after which Grace Lytle gave a recita- tion. Diane Wilson played a piano solo and Andrew Stuart gave a recita- tion. After a duet by Jeanne and Marion Reazin, Irwin Gibson play- ed a lovely solo on the guitar. Melveen Fisher then play- ed a delightful instrumental piece and Doreen Mackey gave a recita- tion. Keith Kaine played another beautiful piano solo. Movies introduced by Mrs. Kaine were shown and the meeting con- cluded with the' hymn "O Little Town of Bethlehem". Come From Belgium Mr. and Mrs. S. Standaert of Knokke, Belgium arrived in Brook- lin this Week at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Winnie Wilson. Mr, and Mrs, Standaert intend to make a home in Canada. i Mrs. Wm. Croxall, was taken to the Oshawa General Hospital on Saturday evening and underwent a severe operation on Sunday. Her condition is improving and we hope she will make a speedy recovery. Jas. Potts Word was received that James Potts of Vancouver, a former resi- dent of Brooklin died last week. ONE KILLED Walkerton, Ont., Dec. 21--(CP)-- Allister McKee, 20, of Teeswater, was killed and Everett Wytock, 18, of Holyrood was injured seriously late Monday when the car in which they were riding went out of con- trol on the Kincardine highway and smashed into a 10-foot embank- ment. CASH LOANS $50 to $1000 PROMPT SERVICE When yoy need money, borrow from HouseHoLD FINANCE, Canada's oldest and largest consumer finance organization. You may borrow $50, $100, $200 or up to $1000 on your own signa- ture without endorsers or bankable security. Repay monthly -- 6, 12, 18 or even 24 months, depending upon the repayment plan you choose. Loans are made to single persons or married couples. 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