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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1942-12-17, Page 5e==? THE EXETER TIMES-APVOCATE, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 17ft, W2 HENSALL Miss Stella Robson, of Toronto, is visiting with her sister, Mrs* H. Arnold, Mr.C. Kennedy of the Ii.C.N.V.R., Stratford, spent the week-end with friends here, The annual public school concert will be,held on Tuesday afternoon, December 22nd, Mrs* Lome Elder, of Hamilton, is visiting with her parents* Mr* and Mrs. John Passmore, The annual Sabbath school en tertainment of St, Paul’s Anglican Church will he held on December 18, Pte. and Mrs* Wilfred Klopp, of Kitchener, spent the week-end with the Jatter’s parents, Mr* and Mrs. J, Parkins. Miss Helen Glenn, bride-elect, of London, is spending a holiday at the home of her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Glenn, Miss June Saundercock spent the week-end visiting with her ’sis ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Freeman, in Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moir, Miss Sally Manson and friend spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Rigby and Donna in -Blenheim. The Mission Circle of the United Church are holding a bazaar on. Saturday, December 19, both after noon and evening, at Ken Hicks* store. Mr, Kenneth Hicks, prominent businessman of Hensail, has enlisted with the R.C.IA.F. and reports for duty in^january. Mr. and Mrs. Hicks came here after their marriage and have operated the 5c to $1,0'0’ store for several years. We are pleased to learn that Mrs. Hicks and family will continue to reside in the village. Dr. and Mrs. D. G. Steei’ and Patsy accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cam eron Steer and Sandra, of London, visited on Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Steer, at Mount Brydges. The Chamber of Commerce are sponsoring a free picture show for ■the. children at which time Santa Claus will call in the village.' Parents are asked to keep the night open. Saturday, December 19th. Mi".'’-Charles Jinks, .local and rur al mail carrier, has been confined to his,..home during the past week, ow ing'to illness, but is somewhat im proved at date of writing. Mr. John Pfaff has been relieving Mr. Jinks on the mail route. -* Word has been received here that Captain W. A. Young, of Kitchener, former minister of Carmel Presby terian 'Church has been transferred overseas. The best wishes of his host .of Hensail friends follow him. Christmas Sunday will be observed in Hensail United Church on De-' cembqr 20. At 11 a.m. Rev. R. A. Brook will speak on the' theme, "The 'Christmas City’* and in the evening there will be a White Gift service. This evening service will commence at 7.30 instead of the usual hour of 7 p.m. Local members of the Exeter- Hensall Ba’anch of Ithe W.C.T.U. will motor to Exeter and attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. B. W. F. Beavers on Thursday. Mrs. Hed den and Mrs. Hess will contribute a vocal duet. Injures Back When Falling on Ice IMrs, J. D. Stewart had the mis fortune to fall on the ice in front of the post office and, in so doing in jured her back. She is being attended by Dr. D. G, Steer and Mrs. McCul lough. Red Cross Holds Euchre Party A very successful Euchre party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. 'Dougall on Wednesday evening sponsored by the (Red Cross Unit ofS. S. No. 16 Hay. There were eleven tables and the total receipt amounted to $14.50. The ladies first prize' was won by IMrs. Jack Ingram and the gent’*: first prize by Mr. John R. MacDonald. Lunch was served. Observes 80th Birthday Mrs. Robert Bonthron, a life-long resident of Hensall, observed her 89th birthday at her home here on Saturday, Born at ROdgerville, Ont ario, Mrs. Bonthron was formerly Marion White. She is wonderfully smart for her advanced years and. still does her share of Red Cross work. Mrs. Bonthron received during the day with hei' daughter, Mrs. Lou Simpson, and welcomq^ her many guests and Was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and bouquets of beautiful mums. She has a family of three sons, William, of Detroit, and James, furniture dealer and un dertaker, and Fred, Postmaster, of Hensall, three daughters, Mrs. Edith MhcMartin, of Barrie, Mrs. Margaret Vair,’ Of Toronto and Mrs. LOU Simp son, Hensall/ One daughter, Florence Mrs.-T, C. Joynt, died-a few years ago. 5 Wohelo Class Holds Christinas Meeting The Wohelo Class held their Christmas meeting in the school room of the United Church on Fri day evening with Mrs. Peter Mc Naughton presiding. After singing the Christmas carols, ’Hark The Herald Angels Sing,’ ‘Joy To The World* and "It Came Upon A Mid night Clear’ the Lord’s Prayer Wag repeated in unison, followed by the Scripture, Mathew 25: 31—-40. A piano solo,the Holy City/ played by Miss Greta Lammie was very much enjoyed. The business was followed, by a delightful vocal solo entitled 'A White. Christmas? by Mrs. Hed den accompanied on the piano by Miss Greta Lammle. /Miss Mattie El lis gave the topic, ‘!A Christmas Message’ which was very interesting. ’Silent Night, Holy Night’ wag sung and Miss Gladys McKenzie directed a contest, followed by a quiz directed by Mrs. Peter McNaughton. Rrefresh- meats were served, Carmel Church Notes The annual Christmas concert of Carmel Presbyterian Sabbath School will be held on Wednesday evening, December 23* Arrangements have been made to present two lantern lectures, both dealing with the mes sages and spirit of Christmas. This occasion will also provide an op portunity for the children to bring White Gifts which will be sent to the patients of the War Memorial Children’s Hospital, London. ‘ Next Sunday, will be Christmas Sunday at Carmel 'Church and the music and the sermons at both ser vices will proclaim the message of the Holy Season, The series of ser mons on "The Lord’s Prayer in War time", which has been occupying the thoughts of the evening congrega tion will be resumed on the first Sunday in the New Year. Arnold Circle Elects Officers The Arnold Circle held their De cember meeting in • the schoolroom of Carmel Presbyterian" Church on Monday evening with the president, Miss Sally Manson, presiding. The meeting opened with the singing of Christmas carols, “after which Mrs, George Moir led in prayer. The Scripture was read by Miss Jean McQueen. The business followed and the officers were elected for the coming year as follows; Presi dent, Mrs. Melvin Moir; vice-pre sident, Mrs. A, Orr; secretary, Mrs. George Moir; treasurer, Miss Jean McQueen; pianist, Miss Irene Hog garth; assistant pianist, Mrs. Law rence Baynham; Home Helpers’ sec retary/ Miss Beryl Pfaff; welcome and welfare secretary, Mrs. A. Orr. Misses Irene Hoggarth -and Lois Mac- Laren favored with a vocal duet. At the close of the meeting refresh ments were served, Mission Circle Holds Christmas Meeting Miss Margaret Shepherd was host ess to the Mission Circle of the Un ited Church for their Christmas meeting, , Mrs. Lome Elder presided over the program which commenced by singing carols,' after which Mrs. Hedden led in prayer.e The roll call was answered with * a 'Christmas poem. The devotional was taken by Mrs. Harvey McLarnon entitl ed “Keeping Christ in Christmas’* The Circle will hold a lyizaar at Ken neth Hicks’’ store on Saturday af ternoon and evening, December 19. It was decided to forward ten dol lars to the*Queen’s Fund at London. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostess. Institute Give Gifts For Sick Children’s Hospital The Senior Woman’s Institute met on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Beryl Phaff with the pres ident Miss Gladys Luker in the chair. Following the singing of "Silent Night, Holy Night" the Lord’s Pray er was repeated in unison. The Ode was sung followed by the minutes and the roll call which was answered by the presentation of gifts for" the Sick Children’s Hospital, London. The business was then taken up and it was decided to hol'd a rummage sale in January. This being the Christmas meeting, the home was beautifully decorated in keeping and a Christmas tree was also arranged around which the gifts were placed.' The motto entitled “The glory of life /s to love, not to be loved, to give not to get; to serve not to be served,’,’ was very ably taken by Mrs. N. E. Cook. An interesting* demonstration on how to fill a school-age child’s stocking for 'Christmas, was very well demonstrated by Miss Beryl Phaff. Mrs- G. M. Drysdale gave the recipe for the cranberry salad mould The guest speaker for the meeting was .Miss Mattie Ellis, who delivered an inspiring message on the subject “What Does Christmas Mean TO You?” in .her usual pleasing manner. The current events were given by Mrs. James 'PatterSon. Mrs. W. O. Goodwin will be hostess for the Jan uary meeting of the Institute .and" Mrs. E. ChipchaseT co-hostess. The president moved a vote of thanks. Lb the hostess and all taking part a;id the meeting was closed by singihg “0 Little Town of Bethlehem” and “God Save The King.” The social committee was Mrs, H. O. Dayman, Mrs, R. Cameron, Mrs, Drysdale and Mrs. J, Patterson. .. * Red Cross Six more boxes of finished goods were sent on their way last week and every article Will do its job somewhere—-all under' the flag of mercy, the Red Cross flag. Here is what was sent: Box 1, 10’ quilts, 11 children’s helmets, 1 hair slacks, 2 blouses, 2 bed jackets, 1 dressing gown; 1 girl’s jumper, 3 pairs boys’ pants 6 pillow cases; Box 2, 20 bed jackets, .20 sheets, 40 slings; Box 3, 15 sheets, 240 slings, 6 bed jack ets; Box 4, 25 sheets; Box 5, 10 bCd jackets; Box 6, 10 bed jackets. This Column would like to pay tribute DANCE Mount Carmel Parish Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18th Sponsored by the Catholic Wom en’s League in aid of War Services, Dancing>9 to 2 Lunch to Ken, Hicks for all his splendid work on the -shipping committee. The above shipment is likely the last that Mr* Hicks will pack and ship as he leaves for active service soon. He certainly did a good job as convener of the shipping commit tee and Hensall Red Cross Branch is going to miss him and his faith" ful work. Word has been received ‘that the Red Cross Society js able to handle all kinds of good clean used clothing for men, women and children as well as washed woollen underwear- of all sizes* This clothing is gath ered and prepared for the survivors of the many torpedoings so if you have anything that can be used In this way kindly bring it to the Red Cross rooms in the town hall It is cold these days and we are getting a faint idea of what the winds must be like on the Atlan tic, Our brave sailors must be find ing it bitterly cold midst lashing waters and biting hurricanes. With this in -mind we are asking you to search for all the old fur coats and large pieces of fur around your place. The Red Cross has made arrangements to have such articles converted into fur vests for our sea men. It is cold these days, isn't it? And it is -a lot colder on the Atlan tic. Don’t forget it. The executive of the Red Cross met last Friday evening and made arrangements to hold the annual meeting of the local branch on Tues day, January 12. It is hoped that at that meeting besides hearing the reports for 1942 there will be en tertainment and information provid ed' which will make this evening one long to be remembered. The fol lowing members were appointed as a nominating committee: Miss Beryl Pfaff, Dr. Steer, Miss Reyolds, W. O. Goodwin and W. R. Davidson. It is expected that in 'the near future arrangements will be com pleted whereby the people of Hen sall and district can donate their blood through the travelling Blood Donor- Clinic which is visiting Sea forth from time to time. A com mittee consisting of Dr. A. R. Camp bell, Dr. D..G. Steer and Rev. Wil liam Weir has been appointed to investigate the matter and they will receive the names of all .those who are willing to further the war ef fort by donating their blood. DASHWOOD Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Hopcroft and Russel left for Fort Coiborne last week where they intend spending several months* Mr* and. Mrs. Czar Steinhagen, of Port Dalliousie, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steinhagen. Miss Zeta Nadiger, R.N., of How- ell Hospital, Mich.* is visiting fpr a few days with her parents, Mr* and Mrs, William Nadiger* Mrs. Edwin Miller, who underwent an operation for appendicitis, was able to return home on Saturday, Miss Belva Truemner, of the 14th concession, is visiting with Miss Myrtle Gaiser* The following is the Red Cross shipment: 6 large quilts, 3 small quilts, 1 bed jacket, 2 pairs ladies’ pyjamas, 2 ladies’ nightgowns* 12 masks, 6 pairs 18-in, socks, 1 turtle neck sweater, 2 V-neck sweaters, 1 boy’s cardigan, size 8; 1 wash cloth, 2 pairs mitts, 2 pairs gloves, 1 al ternative cap, 1 aero cap and 1 lay ette of 32 pieces donated by the Lutheran Ladies* Aid. The following is a shipment sent to the Russian Relief of good used clothing: 32 ladies’ coats, 4 boys’ pants* 1 man’s pants, 17 men’s and boys’ coats, 3 men’s overcoats, 3 leather jackets and mackinaws, 4 ladies’ suits, 14 ladies’ dresses, 2 ladies’ capes, 2 men’s and boys’ shirts, 3 ladies blouses, 3 skirts, 20 caps and hats, 1 boy’s suit, 1 child’s apron* 1 slip, 3 girls’ coats, 3 bath robes, 1 pair slacks, 3 sets woollen underwear, 3 pairs boots, 1 pair galoshes and numerous children’s garments; 1 'large bundle of baby clothes, , CREDITON NOTICE The business places ‘will observe Boxing Pay, December 26> as. a pub lic holiday. GREENWAY The Sunday School Xmas concert of the United Church is being held in the church on Tuesday evening, December 22. Mrs. R. L, Sheppard visited for a few days last week with friends in London. Several from this community at tended the funeral of the late Mrs, Andrew Turnbull at Grand Bend last Wednesday. Miss Viola Curts, of London, spent the week-end with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curts, Mrs. Ervine Eggert visited last Tuesday with her another, who is in the Hospital in London. WOODHAM Rev, Duncan McCrea, a returned missionary from, China, occupied the pulpit on Sunday' evening last and gave a very interesting address on his work and experience in -that country. He had gone there in 1914 during the last world war and has •been home on furlough for a year or more. He expects .to return in the. near future. It was with in tense interest that the congregation listened to this worth-while address. Rev. McCrea was not far distant when many of the heavy bombings by the Japs took place in some of the cities in (China, bringing death and destruction to thousands of the Chinese, and he also aided in helping hundreds of their refugees. The annual Christmas entertain ment will be held in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening, December 22. A good program is being pre pared. The W.M.S. met in the basement of >the church for their Decembei’ meeting with an attendance of 16* Mrs. Delmar Johnson, convener of group No. 4, was in charge of this Christmas program and was assist- ; ed by Miss Louise Hackney, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. W* Sweitzer, Mrs. Ben Wilson, Mrs, M. Hooper, Mrs. W. Mills and Mrs. A. RUndle. Dur ing the business ession it was de cided to send the bale to Russia and donate $20.0'0' towards support ing a Bible woman. The meeting was closed by prayer -by Mrs. John son, after which Rev. A. Laing took tlie chair and conducted the election” Of Officers for the coming year. A few changes took place. A new pre sident, Mrs. Fred Doupe, was elected in place of the retiring president, Mrs. F. Pattison, with Mrs. Will Mills, first vice-president; Mrs. Ce cil Cam,m, second vice-president; Mrs. Ray Mills, third vice-president. All tile other ‘ officers were fe-eloct- ed* Mr. and Mrs. James Squire and Mr*, and Mrs. Laverne Stone and daughter, Donna, motored. down and spent Friday last with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson, of Wash ington, Oxford County. The Misses Viola Jaques, Gladys- Shier and Laura Rundle, of Hespel- er, were week-end visitors at their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merriot and children spent Sunday last In Lon don with friends. Mary Millson, of St. Marys, spent Sunday at her homo here. . The Rod Gross ladies of the Base Line, quilted a quilt on Friday last at the home of Mrs. Bon Wilson. ELIM VILLE Mr,. Will Johns, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert’ Johns and Grace, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Johns. visited with Mr. and Mrs, Fred Long near Atwood one day last week. Mrs. John Hern, Sr., of Zion, is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johns for a time. Next Sunday evening Rev. Mair will conduct the Christmas service herb at 7.30 p.m; The choir will have special music for the occa sion, Mr. and Mrs. Mullen, who recent ly purchased Mrs. J. Johns’ property are at present living in part of Mr. Wes. Horne’s house. Mr. Bill Johns spent the week-end in London with his aunt, Mrs. Maria Heatherly. Red Cross Unit Meets The local Red Cross Unit held their. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johns on Thurs day evening of last week. Roland Williams took charge of the meet ing- Which opened with a sing-song. The president, Miss Ruth Skinner, took charge of the business. The next meeting will be Held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jackson Woods on January 12. Committee to be in charge of that meeting are: Mr. and Mrs. Alvin. Pym, Mr. and Mrs. Enos Herdman and Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Skinner. Some of the articles /made for the December shipment were displayed. A piano solo was given by, Miss Dotis Elford. Mrs. Harry Ford read an interesting article on .“Waste”. Another sing song was enjoyed. James Smith gave a very interesting reading dealing with the customs of the na tive population of -the city of Al giers. Meeting closed With the singing of the National Anthem. Fourteen were present. WINCHELSEA Mr. W. F. Batten is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Willard, of HfenSall. Corporal and Mrs. Harry Murch and family, of London, spent the week-end .with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Delbridge. Miss Mabel McGugan spent the week-end With relatives in Stfath- roy.Corporal Orville Hagerman, of No. 9 S.F.T.S. spent the Week-end at the home of Mr, R. E. Pooloy, Misses Lila McCulloch and Jean McCulloch, Of Cromarty, spent the week-end at their respective homes. Mr, and Mrs. Howard Hunter and family, of Waterloo, called on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delbridge on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Monro and Son* of Thedford, spent- tike week end with Mr, and Mrs. John Prance, My* and Mrs, Sherwood Brock spent Monday last with Mr. and Mrs. Goldwyii Glen, of Brinsley. On Sunday, December 20, in the United Church Sunday School the C.G.LT* group will hold their Christ mas vesper service and candlelight- ing ceremony. Everyone welcome*, ; Crediton The Women’s Institute held their annual Christmas party in the town hall with the president in the chair. The meeting opened in the usual manner with the singing of the Ode ' and repetition of the Lord’s prayer in unison. The motto was “Peace on earth, good will toward men”, and the roll call wag answered by a Christmas message* It was decided to invite the Paul brothers to give a program instead of holding a Red Cross tea. It is expected to be some time in the latter part of January, Watch the paper for further an nouncements. A sum of money was donated, to the War Memorial IChildren’s Hospital, London. In memory of Mrs. C, Zwicker, honor ary president and also first presi dent of the Crediton W.I. a few min utes’ silence and hei* favorite song, “Long, Long Ago”, was sung. Al though she had recently been un able to attend she was greatly in terested in the Institute work and will indeed be missed. Mrs. H, Shenk took the chair for the follow ing program. Christmas carols were sung, followed by an intsru- mental, “0 Come All Ye Faithful”, by Mrs, E. Fahrner. Donald Fink- beiner and Jeanette Shenk sang a duet, “A Million Little Snowflakes ’, after which gifts were exchanged, “Silent Night, Holy Night”, was sung. Mrs. C. Sims tendered a vote of thanks to the hostesses, Mrs. H. Shenk, Mrs. I. Finkbeiner and Miss A. Smith for the successful meeting and Miss M. Wein seconded the mo tion. The meeting was closed with the National Anthem. Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Wo men’s Association of the Crediton United Church was held in the base ment of the church on, Thursday, December 1'0'th. -The president, Mrs. Mack, presided and the meeting op- ened by singing “Joy to the World! ‘ The Lord is Come”. Rev. Turner led in prayer and Mrs. Roy Swartz read the scripture lesson. The min utes of the previous meeting were read and reports of treasurer and committee were given. “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” was sung. Mrs. Bert Kestle gave an interesting read ing and Marion Wright a piano solo. The free-will donations for. the year were brought in. Rev. Turner then took 'charge of the meeting’ He paid tribute to the splendid Work done by the late Mrs. Charles Zwicker and of how hei’ fine char acter had enriched the lives of others in the community. The following officers were then' elected for 19 43: Honorary presi dent, Mrs. W. Jones; president, Mrs. Alvin Baker; first vice-president, Mrs. Gerald Zwicker; second vice- president, Mrs. J. Woodall; third vice-president,' Mrs. Roy Schwartz; secretary, Mrs. James Mawhinney; assistant secretary and press re porter, Mrs. W. D. Mack; treasur er, Mrs. T. Trevethick; pianists, Mrs. L, Turner and Mrs, E. Law- son; good cheer committee, Mrs, A. King, Mrs. Brock, Mrs. G. Mawhim, ney, Mrs. Ed Beaver; parsonage committee, Mrs. T. Yearly, Mrs. Ed Chambers, Mrs. R. Swartz; visit ing committee, Mrs. F. Clark, Mrs. J. Woodall, (for January); repre sentative to Red Cross, Mrs. G. Zwicker; auditors, Mrs. F. W. Clark and Mrs. Bert Kestle. It was decided to send a donation to the Canadian Aid to Russia fund. The meeting closed with hymn 307 and Rev. Turner pronounced the benediction. A dainty lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Kestle and Mrs. W. Wright. (Intended for last week) Messrs. H. K. Eilber and Harry Beaver attended the Directors’ Meeting-of the Hay Township Far mers’ Mutual Fire Ins. Co., in Zur ich last Saturday. The pupils of the Crediton Pub lic School will render the Christ mas Concert in the Town Hall next Monday evening, These concerts are always a success and we know the teachers and children are working hard to give their best. Be sure and come. At the Sunday School Session of the Evangelical Church, last Sun day, the Superintendent, A. J. Amy unveiled an Honor Roll giving the names of fifteen boys from the Sun day School who are now serving in the Army, Navy and Air forces. Several of them are Overseas and numerous Christmas Parcels 'have been sent to the boys away from home. Don’t forget to write them a letter, Nothing is more appreciated. Mrs. Albert Wolf had the mis fortune to get her loft hand in the wrihgef of the electric washer on Monday and seyeral stitches were necessary to sew up the wound. We also learn that Thomas Chambers fell while going up a ladder, break ing his leg* He is how in the hos pital in London. AMOUNT TO MOKE THAW •w A •al < SHURGAINBIG5O Average egg production record per hen for one year: 1940 1941 All Canada 111 112 Ontario 11®120 British Columbia 132 132 figures must be brought up to the “200” mark. It is an open secret that this can be accomplished by feeding Shur-Gain Big 50. Just figure that one bag of Big 50 mixes with seven bags of your grain to make a mash at a REALLY LOW COST. For ALL OUT PRODUCTION these brought up to the “200” mark. We have a car of beet pulp to arrive at a very attractive price of $34.00 a ton off the car. It would be advisable to leave your orders with us immediately. We offer a trade on bushel per bushel basis of good western feed wheat plus 20c per bus. (subject- to change without notice) for Ontario wheat. Keep those young pigs and hogs and your laying flocks in good health by feeding additional vitamins. We sell top grades of Cod Liver Oil at $1.30 and $1.80 a gallon. Cann & Sons Phone 35w KIRKTON Miss Elizabeth Shier returned to her home in the village after spend ing the past .two weeks with her niece, Mrs. Howard Balfour, of Lon don. Mrs. Hiram Hanna was called to Toronto this past week to be with her daughter, Mary, who underwent an operation in a hospital in that city. Mr. and Mrs. John Hind and Mrs. T. Baker, of Exeter, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Fletcher at their new home in Kirkton. Mr. and Mrs. Lome Marshall and Billie, of London, spent the week end with friends in the village. A social evening was spent in Aberdeen Hall on Friday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John. Mc- Elrea (nee Verna Brack), ning was spent in social dancing. Miss Joan Parker, of : spent the week-end with Mrs. George Hall. Gordon Burgin, of -the St. Thomas, spent Sunday brother, Mr. G. H. Burgin. The eve- chat and old Finkbeiner; treasurer, Mrs. Mil ton Ratz; teachers, „Matt. Sweitzer, William Sweitzer, Mrs. William Sweitzer, Miss P. Keys and Mrs. E. Keys; ‘assistant teachers, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ratz, Mr, L. Schoeder; librarians, Jack Ratz, iStuart Sweit zer; pianists, Mrs. Milton Ratz, Mrs* V. Sharpe; temperance superinten dent, Matt. Sweitzer; cradle roll superintendent, Mrs. E. Keys; mis sionary superintendent, Mrs. O. Sharpe, Miss P. Keys. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. L. Tur ner. Mr. and Mrs. William Ratz moved to their new home in Crediton last week. Mrs. N. Clark still continues quite ill and is confined to her bed. Mr. and Mrs. W. Desjardine and Dorothy spent last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ford McGregor, Park hill. Mr. and Mi’s. Vansteenkist and London, I family moved into fhe Lochner home. Mr. an R.C.A.F with h »CENTRALIA L.A.'C. and Mrs. W. Drennan ited a couple of days last In Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pen warden Vi ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mr Frank Smith, of London. Choir practice is on Friday nig at i8‘.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ford and M and Mrs, J. Pollard Visited t Sunday with Mr. Thomas Brooks St. Joseph’s Hospital, London. Remernbei* -the Sunday Sclio Christmas Concert on Monday, D comber 21. ing a number Miss Marjorie Birch, S.F.T.S., was a week-end Mr* and Mrs. B* Fields. Mrs. S. Brokenshlre • * * * > - *. ■couple of days last week with rel1,a feuj <*dys before or a feu) tives in London, vi Wee Each class is preset Everyone is welcora Of No. guest wl spent va^ hear your voice, istmas. istmas war calls should come beys arid girls calling home over the country will beThe annual Sunday School mee *,i * 3 . •»ing was held in the United Ohur&TPomted unless you avoid on Tuesday last with Rev, L. H^hnas telephoning* Turner in charge. The meeting open* *ed with a hymn and prayer, aftoA?*1^ yon d hke to use which reports were given. In the'113, absence of the secretary Mrs. Tur ner acted as secretary for the evr ning. Officers for the ensuing ye>>/< aare as follows: Snpei’intOhdO!*^*^^*^ Ernest Keys; assistant superlnt dent, John Lamport; secretary, h SHIPKA J. F. ROLFE,