Loading...
Times-Advocate, 1982-11-10, Page 18IA Times -Advocate, November 10,1982 Legion offends Revival Centre Members of the Lucan br*nch of the Canadian Legion. assisted by members Mini Canadian Corp from London and area branches of the Legion, trooped the colors into Lucan Revival Centre, for the morning service. Lucan Legion president Ken Wood led the party, with Sergeant at Arms, Sid Daley, relaying orders to the color party. Flags carried consisted of the Canadian Legion flag, Canadian flag, British flag with flags from every province. The color party made a very im- pressive sight. Also attending were cadet members from Grandson is honoured Friends of Kay Egan and Cliff and Gladys Culbert will be interested in hearing news of their grandsonFrank Egan, Jr., son of Frank and Marilyn (Culbert) Egan now residents of Leamington. Frank was in the Graduating Class at the Com - Frank Egan Jr. mencement Exercises held in Leamington District Secon- dary School October 20, receiving an Ontario Scholar- ship and placing second among 17 with an average of 93 percent. Frank .also received the following awards "Royal Roads Military College" where he is presently enroll- ed in Esquimalt, B.C., J. N. \:Lune Award, Lawrence W. Barnard Science Award and . Proficiency Awards in Biology, French, German and Physics. In 1981, while in Grade 12, Frank placed 6th in a German Language Competition of students across the province and won a one-month trip to West Germany. The competi- tion is sponsored by the Ger- man government through its consulate. That year Frank also won. awards in French and two mathematical. competitions, Congratulations Frank and continued success in your chosen field. Huron Middlesex Cadet Corps. Rev. C. J. Williams'told the congregation he was glad to have the Legionaires present, as they showed we were still living in a democracy. He said the reason we have Memorial Day is to remember those who paid the supreme sacrifice so that we could live in peace. Rev. Williams, from Genesis 2:7, stated God created man higher than the animals, as there is a little part of God in man, breathed into loan at creation. Because of this man knows God exists. This Remembrance Day we should not forget that we are created beings, not descend- ed from monkeys, but created in the image of God. Do not forget there is something in us, God's breath, the spirit of man, that God put in us. As these veterans are proud to bear Bowling Mon. Afternoon Sr. Men C. Hendy 62Q T. Yellow 543 C. Smith 528 L. Lovell 487 M.'Dearing 488 B. Etherington 478 Huron (tope E. Dekort • 115 E. Klungel 105 A. Volk 95 M. Baker 92 D. Tebow 90 Friday Mixed LO H. Smith 562 7 • .42 SC D. Cooper 618 4 .32. CH C. Murray 672 3 42 OC C. Wurm 696 7 . 57 NO D. Morgan 580 .7 32 C8 J. Jarrett 597. 0 • 31 PT L. Luther 547 0 19 HH B: Hirtzel 512 7 37 MT J. Darling 669 0 16 Sunday Mixed BB L. Webber 695 5 47 AN M. McKichan 651 3 37. BR G. Williams 598 3 15 SC J. Smith 677 ' • 4 33 NB K. Pavlich 580 2 25 TS M. Westlake 548 . 4 32 CD GF Gil LO BB ST TB BG HD CP PP. GT TA SP AC' WH Yw' RR RU Thursday Ladies M. McDonald 605 5 J. Dougherty 606 7 I. Hodgins 664 2 N. McKenzie 578 0 B. Bierling 640 0 L. Smith 535 0 R. Negrijn 665 7 T. Rooseboom 576 7 Tuesday Ladies G. Tripp 602 4 D. Murray 688 7 C. Moore 656 4 N. Dowson 625 7 M. Miners 531 7 G. Steeper 567 0 J. Skinner 542 2 A. Zachar 524 3 R. Eveland 630 3 E. Blong 700 5 C. Masnica 524 0 51 41 32 16 28 13 47 54 45 48 52 35 19 35 31 34 30 28 14 Wednesday Morning Ladies M. Lovell D. Kipfer A. Appleton B. Elgie E. Rannie Vickie 522 608 560 488 507 501 the colors, of who they are, we Christians should not forget `who we are. As these veterans defended their country, we PD day in Huron By Stephanie Levesque Special education was the theme for both the elemen- tary and secondary school teachers'' professional development day on Nov. 5. Secondary school teachers from across the county met at Goderich District Collegiate Institute to attend workshops on such topics as the role of the school learning resource teacher, learning disabilities and their identification, pro- gram for the gifted and use of microcomputer as a learning and teaching toll for special education students. Elementary school teachers attended the Council for Exceptional Children (CEC) conference in London. The international conference featured workshops relating to special education. Administrative represen- tatives from the Huron Board of Education, Superintendent of program Robert McCall and superintendent of special education D.R. Miller were also involved in the con- ference. McCall conducted a mathematical workshop while Miller is on the CEC executive. Christians should be ready to defend our belief in God. Rev. Williams said we should not forget our soul,' because someday we will stand before God, our Maker. Then the Christian's salvation will be complete. Do not forget those who died and are in, foreign lands. When Gabriel sounds the trumpet at the resurrection of the dead, they will be brought to give account of their lives. Those who died in their sins will go to eternal hell. Those who died serving Jesus Christ will be rewarded with eternal life with God. At the close of the message, Mrs. Lorraine Armitage sang There's Room at the Cross. The president of Lucan Canadian Legion, Ken Wood then asked the Seargent at Arms, Sid Daley, to order the color party to take up their The laying of wreaths were as follows: Unknown Soldier, Jim Simpson; R.C. Legion, Ken Wood; Ladies Auxiliary, Ann Craig; Federal Govern- ment, Bob Anderson; Provin- cial Government, Sid Daleyt Lucan Village, Ivan Hearn; Biddulph Township, Wilson Hodgins; (,ions, Bill Giesen; Firemen, Wes Hickson; Irv- ing Lodge, Murray Hodgins; Knights of Columbus, Bill Giesen; Optimist, Art Bell; Cadets, Corporal Talbot; St. Patrick's, Father J. P. Finn; Silver Cross Mothers, Jane Holme. New officers at Centralia UCW By MRS. TOM KOOY Centralia Centralia U.C.W. met in the school room Thursday even- ingwith 19 ladies present and three guests. Business was conducted by co president. Glena Tripp. ' A donation was sent to Alma College and a bazaar is December 4. Ladies are to set up the night before. Also a quilting bee in November. The nominating committee brought in slate of officers: president Iva Blair; copresi- dent Mildred Greb; secretary Donna Smith; Ass't sec. Adeline Elliott; correspon- ding sec. Marion Deline; treasurer Janet Hicks; pianist Lois Wilson; steward- ship finance Gladys Buswell„ Janet Hicks, Etta Powe; World outreach Aldeen Skin- ner, Adeline Elliott. Church and society Marion Deline, Florence Hodgins, Alexia Tindall; Christian development June Essery, Dorothy Rollings; com- munication co-ordinator Lois Wilson; leadership develop- ment Marion Abbott, Verua Lightfoot, Donna Smith; literature Freda Rollings; nominating committee, Adeline Elliott, Glena Tripp, Margaret Cook; programme, committee Mildred Greb and Aldeen Skinner. It was the 20th anniversary of the U.C.W. The Theme Liv- ing between Memory and Hope. Call to Worshipwas taken by Aldeen Skinner. The purpose of the United Church Women was repeated. Scrip- ture was read by Mildred Greb and prayer by Aldeen Skinner. A solo I Need Thee Every Hour was sung by Marion Deline. • Aldeen Skinner inced the theme speaker, Rev. - ton Crowe, who spoke on the start of religion and showed some pictures of the early churches. Mildred Greb thanked Mr. Crowe and gave a review of all happenings of the last 20 years. Audrey McFalls read the Renewal of Dedication of the 20th anniversary. A birth- day cake with 20 candles were lit by the former presidents. TO LAY LUCAN WREATHS — Shown ready to plorticipate in the wreath laying ceremony at Sunday's Lucan Legion Remembrance Day program are Lucan reeve Ivan Hearn, Lucan-Biddulph fire chief Wes Hickson, Lucan Optimist Art Bell, Knights of Columbus Bill Giesen, Biddulph reeve Wilson Hodgins and Silver Cross Mother Jane Holme. T -A photo Third best in Ontariofield hocke- . y South Huron was 3-1. Pauline Brand had the hat pool Exetertied with 'goals in the pool so they ad - represented very well by the trick. . • Orangeville 1-1. However vanced to the semi-finals fieldhockey team at OFSSA in the final game of their South Huron hadscored more along with the winner of each last weekend. The team. in • of the other three pools. There the best performance of an G I r I s cage team were 16 teams, the best pf Qn- Exeter team in any sport in tario at Thornhill Secondary provincial competition placed . j .School in north Toronto. third in the all Ontario in . H - P sem-final s tournament. Coach Jim Workman felt the team should be "very pro- ud df their achievement". Especially as Exeter is ."so isolated from the hub of • fieldhockey.' Many girls on the other teams play all year round and on the Ontario summer fieldhockey team. South Iluron players have no such opportunities. In the semi-finals Exeter . . The basketball season con - lost a hard fought game to tinues for South Huron's eventual OFSSA champs senior girls team. Having from L'Amoreaux. it was a finished the regular season turn around of their usual with no losses they are in top score as they were defeated position to win the Huron - 3 -0. in the final L'Amoreaux Perth title. - won the championship over Today in semi-final action four time winners from Lorne the girls host Stratford Nor- Park. thwestern at 2:b0 p.m. Earlier • Qn their way to the semi--. in the season South Huron finals South Huron played two defeated Northwestern fairly games Friday and one more , easily. • Saturday.' In a very strong • • The winner of that game game Sydenham . from will advance to, the final Kingston was - defeated 4.1. against the winner of the Pauline DeVries and Cheryl . game between Seaforth and Cann scored very early in the • Strqtford Central. That game -Fanshawe lineup in her old game. Pauline Brand and will be an interesting match ' gym. Many South Huron DeVries each scored again. Pauline,DeVries, a first year player, has been a great of- fensive player for the team. November 23. The champion will play in the WOSSA tour- nament the next weekend. In exhibition play last week South Huron again played the Fanshawe College team. The game. played at home last Wednesday 'turned into a rather rough grubb match with many fouls. The score was close, con The very successful sidering the high school team fieldhockey season is now was playing college ball with over. Members of the OFSAA two -20 minutes halves instead finalistearn are goalie of 4 -eight minutes quarters. Leanne Dillon, Pauline Deb Taylor, a former South Brand, Cheryl Cann, Ruth. Huron player, was on the Ryan, Pauline DeVries, Carla Soloman, Patti Willis, Catherine Patterson, Marilyn Brand, Lee O'Itourke,Kendra Arthur, Pam Cottrell,. Sue Ann Adkins, Jody McBride, Corrine Weernink, Heather famiescn, Kelly Johns, Sue Boyle, Julie Russell, and Maryanne DenOtter.. • as both teams are of about players. were surprised at the equal anility. tactics and behaviour of the The Huron -Perth champion college'players but outplayed will be decided by a best of them anyway. On a very wet and muddy three decision. Those games Monday, Medway was at pitch South Huron won over will be held next Tuesday and South Huron. South Huron Cairine Wilson from Ottawa, Thursday and if necessary won the exhibition game: • t. 4 LOTS OF JAM - Cathy McCormick president of Kirkton St. Pauls Anglican Church Women and Gerald Paul display some of the jam on sale at Saturday's very suc- cessful bazaar. T -A photo Anglican bazaar very u successfI . By MRS. HAROLD DAVIS Kiikton The October sleeting of th Kirkton Women's Institu was held at the Kirkto Woodham Community • Ce tre. President Mrs. Eveleigh opened the meetin with the Institute Ode an Mary Stewart Collect folio ed by• the minutes an correspondence. The roll call was answ'ere by saying something nic about the person on your rig plus giving the name of you first doll. Business followed and was decided to send $25 to th Children's Aid plus bring_ new toy to the next meeting t be sent also. Mrs. Janet Linden an Mrs. Roger" Urquhart wil lead "More Sense Tha Dollars": Mrs. Rober Ratcliffe.public relations of ficer was in charge of th meeting which opened with reading followed by severa musical numbers by Mrs Doris Bailey. Mrs. Rea Stephen gave tw humorous readings whic were enjoyed by all. Mrs Robert Ratcliffe reada poem after which she introduce the guest speaker Mrs Heather Wilkerson of Embr restores old dolls.'Sh had a very enjoyable display of old�dollsland some new ones s ha made, also pic tures of different ones she ha restdt' d. The speaker'tva thanked by;Mrs. Ratcliffe. Mrs. Janet Linden and Mrs Marvin Hartwick gave a very interesting report of ffie area convention which was held in St. Marys October 27 and 28 Collection was received followed by the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by the committee in charge. The Kirkton Community Association held their annual Hallowe'en Party recently at the K.W. Centre. President Burns Blackler welcomed all present whether in costume or not. Judges were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Brine and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Siddall. Treats 'were given to all present. The winners were as follows: pre-school and kindergarten - . best Hallowe'en costume Alyshia Bestard, Bill Bickel) and kelli Regier; best comic costume - Chris Jongkind, Holly Zwaan, Arlene Ridley; best represen- tation•costume - Toby Ridley and Leslie Swan. Best patriotic costume - Rachel Sloat and • Luke Wilson; best dressed couple - Michelle and Matthew Stephen. Catrina and Pauline Brandt and Bryan and Laurie Richardson, Grades 1,2,3,4 best Hallowe'en costume - Greg Blackler. Jason Swan and Sherri Regier. Best comic costume - Karen Foster, Benji Stoat and Brian Switzer; best represen- tation costume - Susan Wiles, Chris Brandt and Tonya Riehl; best patriotic costume - Sandra Spence, Mark Foster and Jesica Wilson; best dressed couple Jeremy Swan and Aron Richardson. Grades 5,6,7,8 best Hallowe'en costume Jason • Rickell,Michael Fletcher and Michael Richardson; best comic costume Jenny Burgin. Tracey Shute and Jamie Westman: best representa- tron costume Tammy Richardson, Andrea Blackler and Susan Selves; best patriotic costume Rhett Hawkins, Shannon McAlorum and Hob Switzer. Best dressed couple Lisa 'Milos and Beth Williams, Dale Switzer and. Beth Thom- son, '.David Switzer and Gerald Cooke. - Adult - best Hallowe'en costume Keith Stephen, Marie Stephen and Mrs. Bet- •ty Weston; best Hallowe'en costume Jacqui Lomond, Liz Selves; hest representation costume Sandy Williams; best patriotic costume Leonard Williams; hest e dressed couple Joan Francis to and Kathy Reiger, Vera Flet - n_ cher and Sonya Fletcher; n_ oldest person in costume Al Keith Stephen. g Bazaar d St. Paul's Anglican Church ��._ held a very successful bazaar' d at the Kirkton-Woodham Community Centre Saturday. d The winner of two needle e point pictures donated by ht Mrs. Mary Hewins of B.C. ✓ was Mr: Fred Parkinson of Woodham. it Anniversary e Kirkton United Church An- a niversary was held Sunday o morning at 11.a.m. with the minister Rev. Ralph King of- d ficiating. The organist for the service was Mrs. Earl n Stephen of St. Marys. Pianist t Miss Vicki Burgin. Reverend Gordon Hazelwood of e .Brussels was the guest a preacher his sermon being 1 based on "Our Heritage". Rev. Hazelwood was born on the fourth line of Bla- o shard and grew up in the com- h minty. Soloist for the service was Mrs. Bili Osborne who sang "Lord Thou Art My d Refuge" and "God is My Shepherd". ro Following the service the e U.C.W. served refreshments in the basement to give the congregation the opportunity to meet Dr. and Mrs. d Hazelwood. s ..Mrs. Cecil t►Dobson has returned home after being a patient for several weeks in St. Marys Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Davis visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Oliver of Delaware and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henry and Mr. and Mrs.,Wm. J. Blackler of Londn. Dr. Albert Berry, St. Marys, Mrs. Mary Hewins B.C., Miss Ethel Copeland, Mr. Ken Blackler and Mrs. Maurice Blackler, St. Paul's Congregation attended ser- vice at St. Patrick's Saint- sbury on Sunday when Bishop, Maurice Robinson made his annual visit to the . . rish. Overheard in a women's fit- ting room'!, "They don't make LARGE; as big as thev**ed tot" Granton UCW units meet' Sy MRS. [. SUMMSR$ Granton Unit 1 of Granton UCW met at the home of Mrs. Rbt. Harloff on Thursday after- noon with Mrs. Gordon McRobert presiding and opening the meeting with a Remembrance Day theme entitled "The Gospel and the ' Flag" During the business period, plans for the beef supper to be held in the church basement on November 17 were discuss- ed, also a financial report on the result from Unit 1 booth at the bazaar. It was decided to have 8 pot luck dinner at the next meeting with everyone taking part in the program. This will be held at the home of Mrs. G. McRobert on December 2. The program was convened by Mrs. Robert Hardie who chose the theme "From war toward World , Order" ' in honour of Remembrance ,Day. Mrs: Hardie also con- ducted a word puzzle with the solution being a message per- taining to the program. Mrs. Glen Jameson and Miss Edna Wallis assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Adding pleasure to this meeting was the visit of Mrs. Leroy Bryan president of the General U.C.W. and a mi. - prise visit of, Mrs. Elwood Morden of Hamilton, wife of the Rev. Elwood Morden, former minister of Granton ' United Church. The Mordens were babysitting their two grandchildren in Stratford for a few days. Mrs. Robt. Garrett was the hostess for Unit 3. Mrs. Char. Hayden presided and opened the meeting with a Remem- brance Day reading. A number of business items were discussed and taken care of. To mention few, the beef supper, catering to the. Happy Gang and decisions to continue the support of a Foster Child and to have a pot luck Christmas meeting. Also plans were made for a rug hooking class. In place of a program, the program for the General Meeting was rehearsed as this unit is responsible for this part of the meeting. Mrs. Cliff Cook and Mrs. Robt. Garrett \demonstrated decorating soap with decoupage. Mrs. Elwyn Bryan and Mrs. Fred Cook assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Unit 4 met at the home of Mrs. James Kerr. Mrs. Gary Humphrey presiding took devotions. Several items of business were discussed and tak, care of. Members were reminded not to forget. their "Mystery Pal" and that the. next meetings roll call\ would be a Christmas reading - Program conveners were Mrs. Nelson Tate and Mrs. James Kerr, who presented a program on work of the ear- ly missionaries in the South Pacific Islands and the hard- ships they had' to endure. Each island had its own dialect and lived a simple life, using all their resources. Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Henry Wissel assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Mrs. Emerson Wallis was the hostess for Unit 5. Mrs. Chas. McRobert presided. Roll call was answereed with "Something special" about November 11. The program was convened by Mrs. Garnet Baker who opened with. the poem "In Flanders Fields" followed by a reading entitled "Chosen women of the Bible" with Eve being the topic of discussion. This was interspersed by several readings and Bible discussions. Mrs. Mcltobert closed the meeting with a, poem. Miss Edna Wallis assisted the hostess to serve lunch. Personals The Cubs and Beavers had a very successful Apple Day on Saturday and would like to say "Thank you" to all their Granton supporters. 4-11 news The 3rd _ meeting of the Granton 4H Club the "Early Risers" was held at the home of Julie McRobert. Roll call was "Show a sample of the bread you made at home and are there any improvements you would like to make if you made it again." There were eight members present. The party was discussed. and the members were told the date and what to bring. Then the girls sampled each others bread; they were all delicious. Julie served ap- ple juice to go along with the bread. Sec. for this meeting was Heidi Hayden. Explorer news - The Granton Explorers met at the United Church on Mon- day. Roll call was "What did you dressup as on Hallowe'en. A get well card was sent to Steven McRobert and Angela Oliver earned her first "Blue Star". Sheila Cary, Carrie Wallis and Sherry Sutherland earned their first "Red Star". A contest to see how many words could be made from the letters Hallowe'en was en- joyed. After telling ghost stories, the meeting closed with "Taps". Court Valentine Canadian Foresters meet Court Valentine met at the Mason's Hall on Tuesday. Sister Inger Lemmon opened court. Business discussed and taken care of was the catering to the Firemen's banquet November 27, donations to cancer and small gifts to the Cancer cupboard. Plans were made to have the Christmas meeting at the home of the president Sis. Inger Lemmon. There were two Forester coffee spoons drawn for, they were won by Sisters Olive Hodgins and Melba St. Den- nie. Sis. Eileen Summer won the, No's draw. Church news At Granton United Church the Rev. Bruce Pierce con- ducted the Remembrance. Day Sunday Service. A short period of silence was observ- ed at the opening of the ser- vice in memory of those who had given their lives for their country. The province of On- tario wreath was placed at the front of the Church. The minister entitled ills sermon "The mile that counts the most'\ We have to go the second mile; if someone asks you to go one mile, would you go two? 1 suggest to you that you go the second mile, go beyond the letter of the law and go further. Remembrance Day throughout the world is being observed, but there is no peace, said the Minister, Canada has become a country of many strikes. .. - There are fdtur ways to han- dle a situation le If someone hurts you, don't try to hurt them back, that is vindictive vengeance,2. Retribution is not the answer either, 3. To ig- nore it is not the solution. 4. There is the 'Christian way, to love them. In the children's story the Rev. Pierre gave them a lesson on not getting side tracked. The serivce was withdrawn at St. Thomas Anglican Church Sunday, so that the members could join Saint- sbury Church in worship. en the occasion of the visit of the Suffragan .Bishop of the Huron Diocese the Right Rev. M.C. Robinson of London. Anglican women meet The Granton A.C.W. met in the ..church hall for their meeting on Wednesday with Mrs. Joseph French as co- ordinator. Mrs. Don Roloson read an article from the Huron Church news entitled "Missionary' who me? which pertained to Anglicans in Mission. Mrs. Kenneth Ifodgins.read an article on Remembrance. Business dealt with final plans for the. bazaar this Saturday. A couple of games were enjoyed by all present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roloson and Mrs. K. Hodgins. Personals We 'were sorry to hear of Julie McRobert's accident on Saturday night, Julie was car- ving meat for the Junior Farmers dance at Lucan and accidently cut a tendon in her left hand. She is left handed so she will have difficulty for the next five weeks or so. We wish her a good recovery.Julie is at home after spending Satur- day night in hospital. Congratulations to -the following students of Medway High School on receiving their grade 12 diplomas at the com- mencement exercises on Fri- day. Loraine Crawford, Helen Herbert, Charlene Middleton, Anne Marie Nixon, Ray Cook and Darryl Currah. Mrs. James Kerr, has retyrned home, ' after spen- ding the weekend with her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chantler of Hillsborough. Mrs. Clifford McRobert has returned home after spending a few days with her daughter and husband Mr. and Mrs. Allan Ulmer of Sa ,' CADETS IN REMEMBRANCE SERVICE — Members of the Huron -Middlesex Cadet Corps participated in Sunday's Remembrance Day service at the Lucan Legion. Above, Lucan Legion president Ken Wood talks with Cadets Edward Morrison, Scott Jamieson and Kim Conlan and Commanding Officer Captain Janice Frayne. Great bazaar for Greenway ladies By ANNE WALPER Gary and Ella Gibson, Oshawa spent a weekend recently with her parents Harold and Elsie Brophey. Service' in the United Church at Greenway was cancelled because of the an- niversary services at Grand Bend on Sunday. • The ladies of Grace Anglican Church held a suc- cessful bazaar and tea Satur- day afternoon. in the draw the winner of the wreath was June Rowe of Ailsa Craig and winner of the snowman was Julianne (fader of Grand Bend. Sympathy of the Communi- ty goes to the Dietrich family in their recent bereavement. Cloverdale no. 3 44f club held their party at Corbett Community Centre Wednes- day evening. The mothers were guests and were given ,tcihcto e , vnrintts ankindse of bread that thehe grls had pot aresampld for them. . Fred and Isabel Bullock and family attended the bap- tism of their grandson, Stephen Lawrence, son 4f Ronald and Ann Walker at. Ailsa Craig United Church on Sunday. Kathryn Hutchinson of . Strathroy spent the weekend with her parents Jack and Jean Hutchinson. Jean Hartle spent a few days with Edna Woodburn recently. Edna also visited Mrs. Harold McDonald of London. Recent visitors with' Selbourne and Martha English included Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Nephew and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGregor, Woodstock, Mr. Vincent McKay, Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Milne Smirle, Morewood Who stayed for a few days. Grace Eagleson, Sarnia visited for a few days with Carman and Inez Woodburn. U.c.w. • Ellen Smithers was hostess in her home for theNovember meeting of the ladies. Etina Woodburn and Marion Dixon were in charge of devotions. Following the reading of the poem "Thinking of You" we .listened to sacred organ music by Evelyn Curts on the stereo. A reading "Remem- brance Day" was given. Next, the taped music, "The White Cliffs of Dover" reminded us of the last World War, and we heard the voice of George Dixon reading the poem "in Flanders Field" with the music "Danny Boy" in the background. A prayer for.; peace was given and later we enjoyed pictures of nature showing the beautiful colours of autumn, flowers, birds; clouds and camp scenes. Once again we heard the reading of the poem "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer with the hymn Amazing Grace played by the bagpipes in the background. This was the end of a very enjoyable presentation. The presidentpresided for the business. Minutes were read and treasurer's report was given.. Martha Geronlette reported on cards she sent. Dorothy Fenner read a report on the Regional. They decid- ed to send $50 to the [mins in Korea and $60 will be sent to the Salvation Army. The collection at the Ecumenical meeting which . was sent to Arc .Industries - was $114.63 and a letter of thanks was received from them. A vote of thanks was given to Olive Horner for all the work she had done for the U.C.W. over, her years al Greenway as she is moving to Parkhill. The twenty-four members present answered the roll call with a donation of cookies for Thameswood Lodge. The Windup: What is the difference between an oak tree and tight shoes? One makes acorns and the other corns ache. •