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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1931 Pace THREE Another Milk Distributing Business Locating in Oshawa F. D. Garrard i Contract for Heati is Awarded ing of New Coulter Co. Factory Local Man Suceesibil Tend- erer--Is Last Major Con- tract to be Awarded on This Building WORK PROCEEDING RAPIDLY TODAY Carpentry Work Started, as Timbers and Window Sills Are Being Placed -- Brickwork Resumes With Milder Weather The last major contract on the Coulter plant that of the heating, was awarded to F. D. Garrard of this city, at a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Oshawa Indus- trial Foundation this morning. This factory; which will cost in the neighborhood of $60,000, is being erected on the Oshawa 'industrial area on Simcoe street south, just south of the Skinner plant, by the Industrial Foundation for the Coul- ter Manufacturing Company. Its products will be brass and copper fittings and hardware, including automobile fittings. Carpentry 'work on the building started this morning, The Times was informed by the T. B. Mother- sill Co., general contractors. Large timbers have arrived from British | Columbia, incidentally in much less time than they were expected, and work has started on placing them. A carload of window sills also ar- rived today, and workmen were im- mediately started at the task of placing them. The weather having moderated, bricklaying was also possible today, so that the site of the new factory is today a hive of activity, with every operation go- ing forward at top speed. The principals of the Coulter company are anxious that the build- ing be completed as soon as pos- sible, as they have many orders on hand for which they want to get production started. The building is expected: to be finished before March 1. J.B. MEAR NAMED PRESIDENT OF THE WARD 3 RATEPAYER A. C. Cierney Is Vice Presi- dent and S. Sturch Secretary J. B. Mear was elected president of the North-West Ward Rate payers' Association for 1931 at the annual meeting of the association, held in the city council chambers last evening. Others who were elected include AJ. Clerney, vice- chairman; 8. Sturch, secretary; J. Mear, F. Hall, R. Ferguson, S. Sturch and H. Cox, representatives to the Central Association of Ward Ratepayers. A good attendance was present at the meeting and as the officers reviewed the work of last year it was evident that the association has been active in spite of" the fact that it was not organized un- til a féw months ago. The regular meeting is to be held on the third Thursday night in each month, and the association will meet next on Thursday, Feb, 19. RICE SOUP Three cups rice water, 2 cups car- rots, 2 tablespoons dripping, 1 tablespoon chopped onion, 1 table- spoon chopped celery and 1 table- spoon flour. Cook the carrots, cut into small pieces, until tender. Heat the dripping, add the onions and celery to it and cook them: 5 min-| utes without browning, Stir in the 'flour, add this mixture to the car- rots, then, add the rice water with | galt and pepper to taste. ROUND AND SQUARE DANCING tonigh,t Snooker Dance Hall, orner Brock: and . Division. Haymakers' Orchestra. Admis- sion 26c¢. €12b) BUCHRE IN SONS OF ENGLAND Hall tomorrow night. Talleys punched, (133) THE BAND OF THE ONTARIO Regiment in 'a program of standard and /sacred music, Re- gent Theatre, Sunday, January 18th, 8.30 p.m, - (13a) ND AND SQUARE DANCE t Gene Gaodell's Hall, Court- ice, Friday ' evening. = Special music, Admission 26e. (18a) DANCING EBATURDAY NIGHT Snooker Dance Hall, Brock and Division, " Boys' Orchestra, [CONTRIBUTIONS TO BIBLE SOCIETY Oshawa Churches Have Giv- en $300 for This Week Friends of the British and Foreign Bible Society will note with interest the contributons of Oshawa churches listed below, for the support of its great work fast year. The one task undertaken by this Society since its organization in 1804 is the transla- tion and distribution of the Bible at cost or less. The Bible is now print- ed in more than 600 languages and furnished at a price within the reach of the poorest. Single gospels are sold for one cent. Up to December 1st, 1930, thes bamounts had been received by R. N. Johns, local treasurer. Christ Church, Anglican St. George's Anglican Centre St, United King St, United St. Andrew's United .. Simcoe St. United A.Y.M.C. DECIDES ON MINSTREL SHOW The Anglican Young Men's Club of St. George's Church at the regular meeting in the Parish Hall, Centre street, last night, decided to hold a minstrel show again this year on February 10, 11 and 12. Badminton was a popular feat- ure of the evening, and some good games were played, The results of the first round of the single tour- nament are: C. Heath defeated B. Buttle; R. Goring defeated F. Fitzgerald; D. Smith defeated M. Thompson; C. Keith defeated G. King; C. Clary efeated F. Ellicott; G. Sills de- feated B. Dalton. Games still to be played are L. Atkinson vs. G. Crothers. N. Merrick vs. B. Naish; H. Heath vs. T. Clark; and W. Gibbie vs. H. Macdonald. "EVEN DAYS GIVEN MAN INTOXICATED WHILE DRIVING Pleading guilty to a charge of being intoxicated while in charge of a motor vehicle, Everett. "Mike" Osborne, of Bowmanville, was sen- tenced to a term of seven days in the county jail at Whitby, by Mag- istrate T. K. Creighton in city po lice court this morning., Osborne will also be required to pay the costs of court or serve an additional term of seven days. Osborne was arrested at 11.40 o'clock last night at the Cdrner of Simcoe street and Elgin street, by Motorcycle Officer Parsons and P. C. Fawbertt. ALABAMA COURTHOUSE BURNED Anniston, Ala., Jan. 16.--The Calhoun County courthouse, was completely destroyed by fire here late yesterday. Loss was estimated at $200,000 with $110,000 insur- ance. Chicago, Jan. 16. ~---- F. Edson White, 57, president of Armour and Company, fell to his death last night from a window of his sev- enth floor apartment on Chicago's exclusive gold coast. . LOCAL WOMAN IS CHARGED WITH FORGERY, THEFT Mrs. Julia Dubyk Arrested After Collecting Money for Greek Church As she had left the court before her case was called, Mrs. 'Julia Dubyk, Clark street, charged with forgery and theft, was further re- manded until Monday, January 19, by Magistrate T. K. Creighton this morning. Mrs, Dubyk, left her lawyer, Mr. Hyman in an unfortu- nate predicamenf, as when she ab- sented herself from the court room she had not given him absolute assurance whether he would be re- tained as counsel or not. He agreed, however, to the adjourn- ment and stated that he would in- form the accused. that her case will be called Monday. Mrs. Dubyk's profession is said to be the collection of money for worthy causes. Although of a dif- ferent religion, she persuaded Rev. Father J. Chrustawka, pastor of the Greek Orthodox Church, Bloor and Ritson road, that she was anxious to 'collect money for his church. Influenced by her apparent earn. estness, the priest gave her tho necessary authority and: in seek- ing subscriptions the accused was able to show a document bearing the signature of the pastor and the seal of the church. Mrs. Dubyk is alleged to have called on prominent citizens and even industrial concerns and her appeal for assistance for the strug- gling little community met with sympathy. Donations were forth- coming but although he waited pa- tiently for a long time, Rev. Fa- ther Chrustawka claims he receiv. ed no money from Mrs. Dubyk. The much worried and agitated cleric then sough the advice ot the police and as the result of in- vestigations charges were lald against Mrs. Dubyk. In one instance, it is alleged, the accused received a cheque from the Fittings Ltd., which as a mat- ter of precaution, had been made out to Rev. Father Chrustawka. Mrs. Dubyk it is charged, forged the signature of the priest on the back of the cheque and then en- dorsed it with her own name. She is also charged with appropriating to her own use, a donation which she received for the church from W. E. N. Sinclair. K.C., M.L.A. Wi' Benson and Stane Only fot games were played in! the Oshawa Curling Club schedule series at the rink last night. ice was in exceptionally good con- dition, 'and the result was wel-play- ed and keenly contested games, the scores in three of the four being very close. The socres were as follows: D. Campbell 13 F. Michael 1 E. Parsons 13 R. Dixon 1 J. Thompson 18 R. McCulloch \V. Holland 21 F. Dobney 1 PRESENTED WITH MEDAL Washington, Jan. 16.--Lincoln Ellsworth, explorer, came to the White House today to be presented with the gold medal voted by con- gress following his famous polar flights of 1925 and 1926. 5 1 7 8 ' PRINCE ARRIVES IN PARIS Le Bourget, France, Jan. 16.-- The little Moth plane carrying the English Princes, came down to a perfect landing in rather poor fly- ing weather with low visibility, threatening clouds and some fog. The trip from Hendon had takeh two hours and eighteen minutes. In One Man's Life Time neighborhood of $5.00! o. K J. Dunstan, Viee-President of the Bell Telephone Company, 'has just retired after 53 years in the service. Within a few days of the announcement of Mr. Dunstan's retire- ment a lone telephone pole, relic of other days, was removed from Yonge Street at the corner of Front--the last pole on that busy thoroughfare from the Waterfront to Hogs Hollow. of all the city's telephone wires are now underground, and Toronto, «it should be remembered, is the best telephoned from the stamdpoint of homes of all the great eities of the world. "As a striking evidence of changed conditions from the early dass of Mr. Dunstan's career, it is recalled that the big 60-foot telephone poles that used to carry scores of open wire at one time cost in the To-day they cost about $40.00. The picture shows upper Toss Street as it was three decades Over 86 per cent. - ~~ The | ya T. K. CREIGHTON LAW ASSOCIATION OFFICERS J. A. McGIBBON Both of Oshawa who have been ele cted President and First Vice-Presi- dent respectively of the South Ontario Law Association. ... ... .. CITY AND DISTRICT NEWS OSHAWA LITTLE THEATRE At an executive meeting of the Oshawa Little Theatre Club, held last evening it was decided that for the February meeting. of the club, three plays by Canadian au- thors would be read, each to be followed by an open discussion. The names of the plays will be an- nounced in time so that club mem- bers will have ample opportunity to study them before the reading night if they wish to do so, Mr Phillips Sims, president of the club was in charge of the meeting. Plans for the remainder of the winter term were discussed. SUSPENDED SENTENCE Archie Sutton, convicted yester- day of obtaining a suit and an over- coat by false pretences from Henry Doubt, local tailor, was placed on suspended sentence for a period of two years by Magistrate Creighton in city police court today. The ac- cused has arranged to make resti- tution to the man whom ha is charged with defrauding. MOVING HOUSE Work has been started by D. F. Johnston, preparatory to moving the brick residence now located at 291 Simcoe Street North, from this loca- tion to the lot on the corner of Mas- son and Aberdeen streets, where a ucation for. Mr. al Institute. when the house reaches ing some electric SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING ing held 7.30 o'clock tonight. Sunday School during 1931. long history. NOT THE SAME MAN of being drunk in a public place. The man in question was not Harry Canada, Limited, | man of exactly the same name. Stock Market Prices Markes Ai Biggar and Crawford. TORONTO High Ofl 14% 22% 7% 12 12% 8% 3% 153% 175% 11} 9% 99 2 Stock Low Br. A. Braz. Can, 1st Dis. Sgm. Gypsum Hr. Wal, Ford Int. Imp, Lob. Ms, Me. S. Fa 9 © Nkl. Oil wp Hr. Frt. Station 3 EU ES 1X © =] TTII00 RS LO BOBS BE SEES & Standard Mines Abana 19 Ajax Amulet Ch, Res. 260 De. Ms. 1000 1000 Holl. .. 795 § 790 He. Oil 160 bi 155 Hy. Gold 33 : Hd. Bay 425 Nrnda. 1450 8h. Grd. 93 5d. Bs. 63 Tk. Hg. 670 Ventures 49 Wr. Hr. 210 31 425 1450 145¢ 93 93 63 665 49 208 YY UG Toronto and New York Stock Press Gnotations Supplied by Alger Building, Oshawa NEW YORK High Low 108% 106% 29 28 181% 179% 19 18% 32% 31% 18% 17% 49% 48% 41% 4054 32 31% 39% 38% 12 12 1614 16 335% 33 36 353 43 42% 36 35% 22% 221 173 163% 32 32 8% 8% 113% 13% 133 16% Stock Am, Can. A. Fr.' Pr. Am. Tel. Am, Inter. Anaconda Bendix ... Beth, Steel Jyers AM. Can. Dry Can, Pac. Cn. Fl. Co. Chrysler Col. Gas Fox Film .. Gen. Elec, Gen. Mot. Int. Tel. Mt. Ward Nat. Cash Pl. Rd. Coal Sinclair .. Pb. N. Jer. Radio Radio Kth. Simmons 156% St. NJ. ... 47% U.S. Rubber 12% U.S. Steel 140 Vanadium 47% Yel. Truck 9% Money 114 per cent. 16 16% 11% 138% 4614 9% MAGISTRATE HEADS SOUTH ONTARIO'S LAW ASSOCIATION T. K. Creighton, of Oshawa, Elected at Annual Meeting in Whitby Magistrate T. K. Creighton, of Oshawa, was elected president of the South Ontario Law Assoclation at the annual meeting of that body held in the court house at Whitby. He succeeds A. I, Annis of Oshawa, Other officers elected include J. \. McGibbon, crown attorney for the county, first vice-president; F. M. Irwin, Whitby, second vice-presi- dent; and Miss Mary Brawley, Whitby, secretary-treasurer. The directors include His Honor Judge Thompson, His Honor Judge Rud- dy,, John W. Crozier, of Port Perry; foundation is being prepared to re- ceive the house. Permission has been granted by the chairman of the pro- perty committee of the Board of Ed- Johnston to move the house across' part of the front lawn of the Collegiate and Vocation- It is understood that a power interruption will be necessary Aberdeen strects, due to the necessity of mov- wiring on the street. The annual meeting of the teach- ers and officers of the Simcoe Street United Church Sunday School is he- in the church school at The superin- tendent and officials for the ensuing year are to be elected and plans formulated for the conduct of the Last Sunday the school had a total at- tendance of 462, the largest in its In Tuesday's issue of The Times there appeared a brief item regard- ing one named Harry Rutter ap- pearing in police court on a charge Rutter of the Parts and Service De- partment of the General Motors of but was another W. C. Pollard, of Uxbridge; and A. | I". Annis, Oshawa. The meeting was well attended, {with practically every lawyer of the county present. Among the items lof business discussed was the hold- ing of the annual dinner, which proved a success last year. This will be repeated this year, at a date to be fixed by a committee appoint- ed to make the necessary arrange- ments. The question of keeping the association's library in order, and preventing loss of books, was also discussed. : SALMON PACKERS 10 CONDUCT Blt CAMPAIGN HERE General Manager of Com- pany in Oshawa Arrang- ing for Advertising Richard J. Gosse, of Vancouver, B.C., chairman of the canned sal- mon section of the Canadian Manu- facturers' Association, and general manager of the British Columbia Packers, Ltd., the world's largest fishing company, accompanied by Mr. 'Henry of Windsor, Eastern Canadian representative of the British Columbia Packer, Ltd, were in the city yesterday making arrangements for carrying on an | the marketing of their celebrated | Clover Leaf Salmon. { the number of its brands from 63 . to 3, all of which will bear the | Clover Leaf trademark. New | bels have been designed for the extensive advertising campaign re The company has revolutionized its selling policy, and has reduced la- product, and the attractive new tins will soon make their appear- ance in Oshawa stores. The sockeye salmon will be sold in a white label, the medium red salmon in a green label, and the pink sal- on in a pink label. ORONO DEFEATS NEWCASTLE, 10-3 (Special To The Times) Orono, Jan, 16.--Orme Gameby's Ramblers are still going strong in the hockey race and in a thrilling gamé last night they succeeded in administering Newcastle a severe drubbing to the tune of 10-3. The lineup was as follows: Newcastle -- Goal, Kilpatrick; defente, Gibson and Brown; centre, Ketchum; wings, Thackery and Garrod; subs, Gibson, Cowan and Brunt. Orono--Goal, McCutcheon; de- fense, Dean and Watson; centre, West; wings, Rowden and Winter; subs, Neall and Lycett. JULIUS CAESAR New Dairy Being Constructed Here By Pure Milk Company Tobe in Operation Feb. 1 | SUBJECT OF TALK Professor Sisson Compares Shakespeare's Drama With History During his interesting lecture in the University Extension Course last evening on the "Julius Caesar of History and the Julius Caesar of Shakespeare," Professor Sissons remarked that history and tragedy had much in common. The his. torian is ofien seized with the. in- finite sadness of things, yet the method of each is different. The laws of drama demand that only such incidents as contribute to tra. gic effect, be selected. Certain in- cidents must be exaggerated, oth- ers, possibly more important to the historian, must be passed light. ly. History, on the other hand, must view things in their right proportions even at the sacrifice of dramatic effect. Shakespeare, who derived most of his knowledge of Caesar from the great historian Plutarch, has kept as close to the historical back- ground of the famous character as was possible for him to do, and still weave around him one of the greatest dramatic accomplishments that the world of literature pos- sesses. The duration of the play covers only one month of the life of Cae- sar, which is hardly sufficient time to get an accurate cross-sec- tion of a great man's life. In some respects Shakespeare does not do Caesar justice. He is represented as inviting his own downfall, as being guilty of certain high-handed conduct which brought its inevit.- able nemesis. He is portrayed ar times as weak and vacillating and guilty of a certain feeblencss. Yet history claims Caesar to be a man of fine physique and his "Bellum Gallicum" gives numerous instan- ces of his splendid courage in battle, Westmount School Y Club Has Concert A concert given in Westmount Home and School Club on Thurs- day evening was well attended, with many of the fathers of the school children in the audience. The. main feature of the evening was the program presented by the pupils of Mrs. Hendrie, teacher of dancing and physical culture, A group of physical exercises, some country dances, Including the Highland Fling, Foursome Reel, Sailor's Hornpipe, Valse Minuet, Irish Jig and a modern tap dance, were porformed by the pupils. Par- teiularly pretty was the 17th cen- tury French Minute and Gavotte. Two very amusing numbers "Beesook Band" and "Two Little Girls' were given by a number of ladies of the club. Miss Jean Weeks sang two songs. Mrs. Brown ren- dered "Absent" accompanied at the plano by Mrs. Naish, Mrs. Bagshaw played two instrumental numbers, which were followed by a solo, "Danny Boy" by Mrs. Bur- rews. Dainty refreshments were served by the ladies of the Home and School Clup at the conclu- sion of the program. LAKE SAILOR ANXIOUS | TO FIND LOST PAPERS ALTER OATH FOR LADY MEMBER OF EDUCATION BOARD Mrs. L. Siegel Bb Is British Sub- | ject But Not Natural Born Toronto, Ont., Jan. 16.---¥or a short time it appeared as if Trustee- elect Mrs. Ida Lewis Biegel, the first Jewish woman elected to the To- ronto Board of Education, would be unable to take her seat because she is not British-born. The declaration of office for the trustees, as prepared by the secre- tary's department according to a form which has been used for many years, reads in part: "I further de- clare that T am a natural born sub- ject of His Majesty." Obviously Mrs. Siegel could not subscribe to thig, as she was born in the United States of European parents. However, on the advice of the solicitor for the Board of Educa- tion, the form of the declaration is being changed for her to read: "I further declare that [ am a Brit- ish subject." Mrs. Bjegel is a Brit. ishesubject, for her father took out naturalization papers in 1898 and her husband (who is also European tutes, the naturalization of either of these relagives makes her a Brig- ish subject, too. "I was only a small child when I came, to '$his country in 1894 and I have thought of myself ag a Canadian for so long that this all came to me as a sur- prise,"" Mrs. Siegel declared. ORANGE TABLETS Beat together the juice of 2 or- I anges, the grated peel of one, % cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of but- | ter and juice of half a lemon to | wet, 1 teaspoon of cornstarch. Bake in tartlet shells without cover. SPECIAL TOUR Misg Mazo de la Roche, noted Canadian writer, author of 'Jalna', "Explorers of the Dawn," and her latest book "Portrait of a Dog," and Miss C. Clement are taking a special North African motor tour through Morocco and Algeria, WRINKLED VELVET If you hang your velvet frock or coat in the bathroom, far emough from the tub so it won't get wet, and turn on the hot water in the shower and shut the bathroom door, the steam arising will do wonders to get the wrinkles out and make your velvet look as if it had been gclentifically steamed and pressed. Perform this process some time be- fore you want to wedr the garment, as it should be allowed to hang in a horn) in 1908, and, under the sta- dry room after the steaming is over. Frances McGinn, member of the | crew of the Tree Line steamer Ash. | bay, is anxious to locate a motorist who gave him a lift from Port Hope | to Oshawa about a week ago, Mr. McGinn has lost all his sailing dis- | charge papers, covering a period of | many years, and believes they drop- | ped out of his pocket onto the floor | of the car. He was unable to say if the car belonged to Oshawa or not, but hopes that this item may catch the 'eye of .the motorist in question, so that he can secure the return of these important papers. Should the finder of these papers see this iter, it is requested that they be sent to the Office of The Times, so that they may be forward- ed to their owner, TOBOGGAN NIST HURT Preston, Jan. 15.--TFrancis Frank broke his left leg here last night when he was spilled from a tobog- gan. At the time the party of young men were several miles in the coun- try and the victim was brought to town on the toboggan. Too Late To Classify FOR RENT--- FOUR ROOMED house on back of lot. Cheap to re- liable tenants. 274 French St. (13c) FOR RENT---THREE COMFORT- able furnished rooms . for light housekeeping. 238 Golf St. Sa (13¢c) FOR SALE-- PONTIAC COACH 1927, with heater. Motor over- hauled, brakes relined. New tires, battery and spark plugs. Starts in- stantly. Well cared for and is in excellent condition, Phone 1963J. (13¢) DURANT OWNED BY CANADIANS Only Automobile Company in Canada So: Controlled, Is Claim Roy D. Kerby, general manager of Durant Mot- ors of Canada, Limited, has an- nounced that this company is now ned, controlled and operated by president and in Canada so in the hands of an group of Canadians, but that is not the intention that this change in control will, at the present time, make any difference in the present management or in the participating contract under Which the company has operated for the past ten years. "This change has in no way in- terrupted our program for the forthcoming automobile year, and we will continue to give the Cana- dian public a line of passenger cars and commercial vehicles of the same high standard of quality that has characterized our products ir the past," Mr. Kerby said. He referred to the fact that Durant Motorg of Canada, Limit- ed. occupied third positio in sales in Toronto and throughout eastern Canada as evidence of the strength of the company's position and of the popularity of Durant products among automobile own- ors. , 2 Building Now Well on To- wards Completion, and In- stallation of Machinery Will Commence Next Week, It Is Expected COST OF BUILDING REPORTED $4,500 T. J Patchett Stated to be Owner of Building, While J. R. Scott Will Manage Dairy Business A new dairy is being constructed on King street west bv a company which will be known as the Pure Milk Cs af which J. R. Scott is the manegz Tha hoilding is now well on to compleliocp, and it is expected that installation of ma- chinery will start next week or the following week, T. J. Patchett, Port Credit, is stated to be the man financially interested in the com- pany, and he is the owner of the new building. Mr. Scott states that the plant will be ready for operation by Feb. 1. The structure, which is 40 by 20 feet in size, is completed in that the walls are up and the roof ereet- ed. . Work is now being carried for- ward in laying concrete floors, ete., in the interior of the structure, Provision is made for a pasteuriz- ing room; bottling room, ete. The building is of concrete block econ- struction, with tar and gravel roof. Construction work is being care ried on by day labor under the su- pervision of the owner, no general contract having been let. 'The con- tract for the electric wiring has been awarded to Bowra Electric Shop, Oshawa, while Walker Wal- lace, Toronto, will supply the dairy equipment. - The cost of the build- ing, without equipment, is stated to be $4,600. According to the city engineer's department, no building permit hag yet been issued for this F this structures ENNISKILLEN WMS. MEETING Rev. J. M. Whyte Gave Helpful Talk on Rural Problems of the Church mnanv, (C. A. Stainton, Correspondent) Enniskillen, Jan. 16.--The mon-~ thly meeting of the W.M.S. was held in the basement of the church our president Mrs. (Dr.) Ferguson in charge. After opening with a hymn and prayer it was decided to have our quilting in early win- ter instead of in the fall. A letter of appreciation was read from Rev. 8. C. Moore, Oshawa, for the useful articles and gifts for Christ- mas cheer to the needy at Osh- awa. The devotional by Mrs. 'J. Pye, after which Rev. J. M. Whyte led in prayer. Miss Annie Oke then favored with a piano solo. Then our pastor gave a helpfyl talk on rural problems of t church. He explained some rea- sons why the cities and towns have gone ahead by leaps and bounds. The previous Ygreration are re- sponsible for the conditions as they are today. The rural church- es to link up and co-operate more in the future than in the past. Mrs. Russell Gilbert gave a read. ing on how to help our allocation. The meeting then closed with a hymn and the Mizpah benediction. Mr. W. J, Stainton unloaded an- other car load of coal this week. The quarterly official board held their regular meeting on Monday, Jan. 12 and invited Rev. J. M. Whyte to remain for another year. The invitation was graciously 'ae- | cepted. Next Sunday Mr, W. H. Pointen will take charge of the evening service. Mrs. Fred Heddon, Mr. Kenneth and Miss Lois Heddon, of Toronto, spent the week-end with the. for- mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs." J. Orchard. : We had the electric power turn: ed on the church on Saturday so we had a well-lighted 'church on Sunday night. Glad to know Mr. D. Burgmas- ter is improving after his recent fall on the ice. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Trewin, Haydon, spent Sunday at Mr. W. H. Moore's. Mr. Wm. Lamb is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Nos- tleton. 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Or- ono, visited at Mr. Gordon Werry's on Wednesday, i Mrs. N. xedpath, Bobcaygeon, a former resident here spent a'few ow with Mrs. H. J. Werry. Mr. and Mrs. BE. PFlorrie, Hamp- ton, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. Shack. elton. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton Mr. Charlie Stainton, Mrs, TH, J. Werry, visited friends in Orono on Sunday. The Adult Bible Class held their annual election of . officers on Thursday, Jan. 8th, when a social evening was spent and lunch was served at the close. J