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~EURDAyNOV. rd. 1955 I. IWrFxEITAG - CIYDERMAN jsage of mPink- 'mns.Th tilma Ruth Crydes-man and ofa Autumn brawn with gai, William Helmer Freitag, bathlaccessories and cassage of yel of Oshawa, were united inllow 'Munis. Sniarriage Saturday aiternoan, Fothiwedg tp t Oct. 22, at the parsanage a American cities, the buidi Hampton United 'Church wit hane oacjrolwo the.Reverend F. J. Reed of a- cagdt hsca ciating. iduess and dainty pink feathez The bride is the daughter ai hat with a corsage af Pink Ms-. and Ms-s. Everett Cryder- roses.1 mnan Of Enniskiîîen and the The young couple will residE brideigroorn is the son ai Mr.lin Toronto at 91 Wye Valley and Mrs, Leonard Fseitag ai Road, Darset Park. Eganville, Onta rio. Prias- ta hes- marriage the The bride who was attended bride was feted at shawers by her sister, M?§. Johhi Leger, given by Miss -Yvonne Barnes, wOre a ballerina gown ai rase- Oshawa, and Miss Betty Flett, point lace and nylon tulle aver Bowmanvihle. rsidal satin with a V-neckljîîe On Sept. 30, Mrs. Henning and long pointed sheeves. A se- entertained for ber daughter quin- and pearl beaded caronet at a trousseau tea. The graam's held her iingertip veil and she mother, Mrs. Edward Brown, qaàrried a cascade ai better timne .lvinston, assistedO Mu-s. Hen- lied rases iaced with white ning in receiving the guests. q.hrysantbemumn petals and Mrs. Warren Turner, Toronto, etreamners. paured tea. Mrs. -Alan Densem, ;Mrs. Leger ware a strapless Miss Betty Fhett and Ms-s. Leo- ballesina gawn ai shuimp ny- ta Greenaway, Toronto, essist- lon tulle and crystaleffe with ed with the tea. Mrs. Jack a matcbing jacket and head- Coole, aunt ai the bride, was in dress and carried a cascade charge ai the wedding and bouquet ai yellow chrysanthe- shower giffs. mumis. Mr. Victor Hartwig was A reception was held in Al- best man. vinston an Saturday, Oct. 29, A reception was held in the when about fifty friends and Solina cammunity hall wbere neighbours ai the groom pre- the bride's m*ther wore wine sented the yaung couple with crepe and lace with a matching a tri-light lamp and a Sunbeamn }tat. The bridegu-oom's mother toaster. was in navy blue with red ac-- cessaries. Bath wore corsages of yellow pom pom chrysanthe- CRAIG - RILLS Thmu nenoniss.pnt In a double-ring ceuemany at Detroit, Michigan. The bride 22,rtne Unie Chuson Oct. travelled in a navy blue suit 22ie maiEizaehwas 'salmn- with a white. shortie coat andid a Elizabeth.Eano r Hil-s pink accesÊories. dauter iMu-. neandMss.ai- Arnong those who entertain- bn us yoe n ai ed for Ms-s. William Helmer Wilbert Craig, son af Mu-. and Freitag the former Miss Elma Mrs. Wibert Craig ai Bowman- Ruth Cryderman were Mrs. ville, R. R. 5. Bruce Taylor, Enniskillen, and Rev. John Wilkinson, Oak- Miss Doris Mann and Ms-s. Glen wod, uncle af* the bride, was Fs-y af Oshawa. Ms-s. Freitag, assisted by Rev. Fred Jackson was lsobonred y te ~ of Tyrone. Yellow and bronze lic relation staff aihenpbera ums and yelow candies e Matou-slatadinertaff-ty neal cosated the chus-ch for the oc- Mrsnatoinher Hotl Gn lcasion, Ms-s. Howar-d Couch, arsnana, h Htl e- 1Boymanville, the buide's. aunt, BROWN - EN G 7A quiet wedding was solem- flized in St. Martin's Church, Landon, Ontario, Satus-day, Oc- ter 8th, when Helen Yvonne, daughter ai Ms-. and Ms-s. Eh- mer à~enning, Bowmanville, jbecanlMthe bride ai Hugh Ra- p hael Brown ai Tou-onto, eldcst son ai Ms-. and Mrs. Edward IBrown ai Aivinstan. Rev. W. T.Flannes-y wha officiated, also naruied the gsoam's parents. ~The bride, given in mas-nage by er father, was laveiy in hr gown ai walfz-length sca fmist crystaline, with matching headdress and mittens, and cauried whiftc 'mums and pink rases. The bridesmaid, Miss Yvonne SBas-nes, ai Oshawa, worc waltz- lengtb Ifalian rcd crystaline with matching headdrcss and shoes, 'and earried a nasegay ai cueam 'rnums. Ms-. Vincent Brown ai Cam- lache, waý bis brother's groomsman. j The wedding reception and luncheon wes-e hehd in the Rosej Room ai Hooke's Restaurant,I iLondon, the bride's mother s- ýI ceiving in a reseda green gawn pwith pink accessaries and cou-- to le ny 9 playel 'hie wedding music and accmanied the saloist, Miss Margaret Wilkinson af Oak. wood Who sang Handel's "Wedding Hymn" and "O Per- fectiLave". Gien in marfiage by hes- father, the bride wvose a iloos- length gawn ai white imparf- cd Chantilly lace, the ves-y ful skist cnding in, diamand points highiighted with irridescent %e-1 quins and pearis, worn oves- layessoa nylon tulle and satin.g The lace jacket wos-n oves- thej attapless badice had lily-point sheeves and a Peter Pan collas-t cncirched with sequins. Her ny-1 lon tulle fingertip veil was caught ta a dainty sweetheau-t shaped hat ai lace trimmed witb pearîs and pleated tuile. She cas-s-îd a Ileuquet ai talis- man rases, stephanotis and lily-1 oi-thc-valiey witb trailing ivyi ani a sprig ai beather.i The mats-an ai bonas-, Mu-,. Wcslcy His, Enniskilien, and bridesmaid, Miss Betty Marsh,t London, wes-e in autumn gaki 1 and incandescent rose, -.sespcec- t tiveiy, in identicaihy styled v gowns ai wahtz length crystal- ette. Theis- fuil skists ieatured c unpressed pleats and oves- fhe fi haltes- bodices werc warn jack- r ets with Peter Pan collas-s and s- tbree-quas-ter iengtb sîceves.a For Canada's Finest Television we recommend cimemcoe" By '7- 22 Tubes Heavy r7ransformiei Chassis ALL the . . . .. .. . . . .. .L a test Features $369-00 Complete with famous "Deicraf t" cabine? with hand-rubbed finish ; W. guarantes [his sel fullyt for Orne Ful Year i IN WRITING 1t ¶!eîe vi'sion Ser.vice,;P, I 33 King St. W. MA 3-.U83 % Expert TèIevision Service Ird - . 1 5 A E ~ A i O w A q T L E ~ ~ oP A G E T N R 2 YELVERTQN Speakers Contest On Friday nigbt, Yelveý chus-ch hall was the scenE Manvers Public SpeaIl :igÇ test ta select a winnes- ta s-esent Manvers in fortbcar County competition fa be1 at Solina. Regrcttably,c four- contestants wes-e prs-e The progs-am, chais-ed Ralph Malcolm folhawing drawing ai speaking posit: bycontestants, was opened O Canada in unison. The fis-st speaker, MissN ma Jakeman ai Fallîs Sdi coachedý by Ms-s. Earl Au-j gave a speech on "Qucer C toms ai Othes- Lands". Yel-t ton's S.S.l Rhythm Band r vided selections. Miss Diai Bigclow of Bethany, faught Mrs. Os-ha Wright, spake on "~Red Cross". Miss Verina-Ji Sanderson ai South Janetv coached by Ms-s. Ray Robins chose as ber tapic, "Hors( The South Janetvilhe sel favous-ed with several Hal we'en sangs. Master Dale Si son ai Yelverton concludcd, spcech-making wifh hisè course on "Iran Os-e or Fish. tbs-augh the Ice". Ms-. Roy Turner af Bla( stock, teacher in Bowmanvi Ontaria St. sehool, as adjudii tas- for the occasion, did a fi job ai ps-aviding cqnsts-ucti criticism and then the ph. ings. Miss Dianne Bigelow emez ed '-the winner by a nar- twa point mas-gin over M Wilma Jakeman. Ves-ena-Ju and Dale wes-e tied for th! position. Ps-ize winncs-s wene giv their choice ai book as prizi Ms-s. Wsight expresscd appre iatian fa Mi'. Turnes- for jud ing. the public speaking ai Nirs. Argue, president ai Ma vers Teachers Assn., thanký the sehools and feachers th s-ovided the additionai ente .ainimcnt. A silves- cohlecti( was taken ta deiray expenSE Thase participating in the, contests are ta be cammendý fas- their energy. Neyer in th nation's histary has it beE nos-e important that apeu-sont able toNstand on his own t%% feet in public and express bis- celi freely. Many a chev. person bas had bis talen tifled ths-augh this lack( fluency and bas thu-ough h rueptitude been fas-ced, ta hid his light (or talent) under bushel basket. Those in pubi nfos-tunately as-e scldom th wisest but merely mas-e verse ýn self-expression. Even we poos- scribes wh( )n occasion. may wax elaquer ni the distant end of a penci .rangely enough remain mnar culate when fau-ccd ta say vard or twa on public plat u-ms; as- stutter and stamme ind shake, as with tbe agu' 'hen confs-antcd with even; naîl gathering ai ieliow mon .ls. It behaovcs ail ratepayer md tr-ustees ta sanction, ycar ocoeu-ce, the teachers ta makE îbiic speaking part and par. eh ai the educatianal pragranr r there is no other field ri ndeavous- that exeu-ts suc.i mitatians on ane's' expansior fpcssonality-and so, succesç ilife-as anc's inability fi eak easihy in publie. Institute Bas Guesta On Friday aiternoon thE iembers ai Yelverton W. A. 'ere present on invitation ai netviîle. WlI., as guests at a )cial hehd in Ou-ange Hall. icks and tu-ade ai sandwich iking weu-e demanstrated by guest artist pu-esent. Presi- nt Marjorie Stinson voiced ieappu-eciation ai Ychveu-ton dies for being included. We rpect this demonstration wll ýrald the advent at future so- hl funictians heu-e oi such Lastly gastronomi, dehicacies banana a la olive ail on rye ead or pcrhaps almond nut la mayonaise. lIII admit my >orishness by preiering sarne- ing that fastes hike it looks ,d vice versa. Make mine in harn with lots ai mus- .,d. Future chus-ch gathering hais- mains as is (11.15 ar.m. dps- emuch discussion. Yelver- ifolk show a mau-ked reluc- ce itîher fa do without ýakiast to hît a 10.15 arn. -vie or pu-olang the dinnerý ston e o., Con- held only sent. by the tions by Nil- 001, ýgue, Cs- nne by the rune ,ille, son, ;es" îool ;tin- ing ick- ille ica - I c- /lie ciop heif rg-j (BY Benjamin Beve'ridge) liW ne It is a good time for the ies attributed to the Book a Àrd church people to speak out books are more4in keeping withil against the distortion of Bibli- camic-book violence than with ren cal stories in Hollywood mo- such things as the prodigai son. ýes. vies. The Roman Catholic * * ec- weekly "America" and "The Isi ntebgnigta g- Christian Herald", a Protestant 1si ntebgnigta nd mnthy, avemadean ssu ofit is a good thing for church- md mnthy, avemadean ssu ofmen ta state their objections; n- the Hollywood trend üf empha- but it may be more effective if ,ed sizing the spectacle in staries their concern is brought te the aat from the Bible, adding sex for attention of movîe-goers rather r- its own sake and fabricating than to the producers, since it ýon historical backgrounds, witii is important that the people es. anly casual mention af the re- know that Hollywood's inter- se ligious aspects of the passage rtio ofheBbesnt [d from which the plot is taken. pretatioenfte Bbeasfo lis The ecclesiastical papers In my owinion the sex and ,en strike out at "The Prodigal" as violence is insign'ficant if a pa- be a perversion of the scriptural tron is able to 'say when he vT0 story. This particular film, leaves the theatre: "That's not ml- starring Lana Turxàer, has a the way it really happened in ,cr double affect on the clergy the Bible". The seriousness of Its because The Prodigal, an extra- the matter lies nlostly in thel Of vaganza of color on wide- fact that people generally do- :s screen impressed a great many flot know their Bible. And that le viewers who were nlot familiar is a matter for the churches to a with the l5th Chapter of Luke. dwell upon. ic There has been a run of mo- Apart from all this It is pos- àý vies with religious themes, Of, sible that we are taking the mo- d which "The Robe", the first vies ail too seriously. The ma- cinemascope. was genuinely jority of intelligent people bY Oresponsible for a di.iturbance of this time should have Iost al nt the spirit. A number of other confidence' the '"fact" stories l, films have followed, w ith great1 of mnoviela r*. They are pure r-cdncentration on color and cos- fiction, and should be regarded a tume, but they have been more as such. Perhaps there is even -successful in disturbing the pa.;- some justification for the pro- rsiens than the spirit. The best ducers who aspire to box office stories are in the Bible, and attractions. When they do make a those that aren't are mereiy a good religious film without - variations. any of the moral taboos-the rs If the trend continues, 1 Chiristian Herald cites "Martin n, should nlot be surprised if Luther"-the clergy complains :e someone suggests thiat the Bible' bitterlv about the liturgical as- ý be oannea, for Hollywoodî stor- j pects of it. and Susan, of Peterborough, nt The chief police commission- Sthe Ralph Malcolms, also Mrs. er of Melun, France, organized SE. Henderson, Bethany. an international exhibition of 0 Visitors away were the Jack world famous fakes in history Wilsons last weekend at the and art this summer. The idea Jim Tavlors of Hamilton. was to train collectors and mu- Mrs. Harry Henders, Yelver- seum directors to watch for ton's grand old lady attended skillful copies of paintings, the funeral of a close friend in oney,, stamps. diamonds, sta- Spersofi of Miss Annie Sisson oft uary, manuscripty and the like, Bethany and remained a few being passed off as the real days a guest of Mrs. Wm. Ca- thing. vano. We look forward te npro- 1 I is appalling ta think hoxv viding sometime in futurFe a j often things are somnething biography or memoirs af this1 other than what they seem. It eFteemed octogenarian pioneer is estimated that of the thous- of Yelverton who in Januarv îand or so Rembrandt canvas.ses will be celebrating her birth- alre n rvt olc day.1 tiens in Europe and America The Fred Staceys were look. only about 40 are absolutely au- ing forward to a weekend with thentic, the Charles Cutts who own a It seems a pity that an artist, hotel near Kitchener. Trust who can fool the experts with they made it. a copied Mons Lisa cannot be The T. E. Lawsons were pre- acclaimed as a master himself, sent at the sale af Canada's because it is passible that some. premier beef breed (Angus of of the counterfeits are better 1 course i in Peterborough on than the originals. Most of us. Satrda acquiring severai h owever. never manage te get moraiastad ahi' much beyond the calendar art collection of '-Doddies". -ta onsotbfr h e Yeleroninswere sorrv to, year And spart frarn the dîf-1 Dick of Enniskillen had the 1 1oy a Cnda upryo misfortune Io break a îeg. 'Harris on aur walla quiteas' Dick's manv friends at Yehver- much as a Degas or aPcsoi ton hope his convalescence wiliMosat of us don't know rnuchl be a speedy one. about art, but we know what Mrs. Jas. Sedman og Whitby WeV1 like. And se. we'Il alwa? was a Sunday guest of the Bal- have a few fakers arE d tour Moore' ,'* M.and INîrs. Edinund Sta- There realiy a a man nami- pies of Fleetwood were Sun,- ed BirdFeve. Ta the housewifç': daye guests of the Wrn. Mc- who takes at least one item I çùrê #~ffl the froa food 4Ç_W ît Mr. and Mu-s. Ivan Ellicott'u nîskillen. were recent visitors Pe~eu-borough. Tele vision _ Service Phone MA 3-3883 *Professional Repairs *Guarantced Satisfaction *Free Pick-up and Delivery Their headdresses were band- eaux aif fowers matching those on their gowns and they car- ried giant goid 'mums with trailing ivy. Mr. Herber-t Craig, Claus- holm, Alta., was best man and ushers were Ms-. Ralph Mills, Enniskillen, and Mr. Robert LCraig, Bowxnanville. A reception followed ini Ty- rone Community Hall whichi was decorated with rase and gold 'mums. The bride's table was centred with the wedding cake, nestled in white tulle over maple leaves and flanked with yellow candies. The bride'a mother wore sandal- 1wood crepe and lace with con- trasting accessories, and the groom's mother chose copper silk. Each wore a corsage of yellow roses. For their wedding trip ta the United States, the bride chose for travelling a winter mauve and black tweed suit fiec-ked with white with grey Persian lamb collas-. With it she wore a vivîd aqua hat, black acces- sorieà and gardenia corsage.1 The couple will reside on the groom's farm at Tyrone, R.R. 1. The bride is a graduate of BaWmanville High School and Petersborough Teachers' Cohlege and has taught at Starkville, Oshawa and Lakeview, in Part Credît. The groom is a graduate of Bowmanville High School and Kemptville Agricultural College. Guests attended the weddingr from London, Hannon, Owen Sound, Brampton, Toronto, Bobcaygeon, Oakwood and Oshawa. ) REVIEWING MACLEAN'S FIRST HALF CENTURY, present editos- Ralph Allen (left0 and W. A. Craick, fis-st editQs-, wha is a Durham County boy, being, a native of Port Hope, leaf through bound volumes of the magazine now celebrating its fiftieth anniversary. Craick, who joined Maclean's Publishing Co. in 1903, was named first editos- in 1905 when Col. John Bayne Maclean launched his magazine, at fis-st known as the Business Magazine, then the Busy Man's Magazine and finially, in 1911, Maclean's. Craiek ended his editorship in 1910. Taday he is Honoras-y Secs-e- Lary-Treasure- of the Canadian Section of the Commonwealth Press Union, a post he has held for many years. Allen became editor of Maclean's in 1950. every fime she goes fa the food store Birdseye bas always been a rather cormaonpiace tuada- name, like acme, suprerne and majestic. But she nevertheless contribtîtes ta an industry which is cxpected ta reach $10 billion in Amrsica by 1957. Clas-ence Biu-dseye, a Glo- cestes- man, was born in 1887. Wben he was 26 he went ta Labrador ta collect silves- fox pelts. While he was thene lie noticed thaf the natives froze duck and caribou in the wînter and stared it for later use. Sa he ieau-ned how ta quick-freeze filets at 45 degrees belaw zero. In 1924 Birdseye sold the first quick-fs-ozen food ever mas-- keted in America-.and lafes- sold ouf ta the Postum cornpany fou- $2 million, plus $20 millions for bis patents. Today fhere are about 400 companies deep- freezing mare than 1,200 kinds Fs-rn 90 cents ta $2.17 waS a C ~Poteptin 140 per cent mes-case. But what Televia'.n Service the C.I.O. was talking about was' 3Kigt.Ws MA 3-3883 nat s-eily an Isesed profit, but merely a seduced loss. UnfilInOhw Ph eRA-74 profits again cquallcd $2.97 aInOhwPoeRA574 share, and there was stili a waySevc ta go, there was no profit in- Expert Television Sevc es-case that cauld heip support any wage demand. Instali New Officers 0Of Beehive Rebekachs Beehive Rebekah Lodge No. Coverly; Outside Guard - Sis. 125 met in the'I.O.O.F. Hall on Mabel Wade; Musician - Sis., Oct. 25 when Sister Leonora Annie Wood.1 Smith, District Deputy Presi- AtrteIpesv ntl dent of District No. 8 and her lat er tempre s.S mienth,- installing staff from Ganaras- lation ceremnyd Sis. Flmithc ka Lodge, Port Hope, were oewt aPs Dtrc fores the ensng he. iei Deputy jewel. Sis. Smith was foNe offiner re.obepresented with a gift frorm New of fi er HutciNobl Beehve Lodge by Sis. Hazel Grand -Sister Ruby Hthn Samis and Sis. Vera Flett. Sis. son; Vice-Grand - Sis. Rut-an aGhertin Nol Mitchell; Junior Past NobleEdaGhertin Nol Grand - Sis. Edna Goheen; Grand, was presented with a Recrdng ec - is Grcegift by Sis. Elva Leach and Si 's MurdhFinana Sec. - Sis.Gr, Ruby Hitchinson. Sis. Goheen AMyroh Tait;TranlS c.- Sis ' u!t.anked ah for their support dry Wa; arden- Si.u-and co-operation in the past Mary Vinkle, Conductor - Sis. year and wished the new offi- Daisy Paedn haIî -Ss ers every success. Ruby Garvack. Birthday greetings were also Right Support of Noble extended to Sisters Vera Flett, Grand - Sis. Hilda Colwell; Caroline Curtis, Ethel Preston Left, Support of Noble Grand and Annie Wood, Brothers G. Support of Vice-Grand - Sis. lodge, all sat down to a delic- Elva Leach; Left Support of bous banquet prepared by Sis. Vice-Grand - Sis. Amy Win-] Eva McMurter and Sis. Elva nacott; Inside Guard - Sis. Ivy1 Leach and their groups. Phone MA 3-5747 Box 22 28 KING ST.., W. Bond Boyd Sterling Silver Original Pins, Earrings and Beautiful Neck Pleces A tilt for Mom and a The very Jatest ln 400-day CIock priced at 47.50 Lay-Away to-day. Hoopeir'sJewellery HAMPTON Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dun- can, London, and Miss Mary Lou Daw, Reg. N., Toronto, were recent visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Daw. Mr. R. J. Reynolds, Toronto, spent a feNv days with Miss L. Reynolds. Mrs. Alan Per-y, Port Credit, Mrs. Frank Thompson and Mrs. Murý,w:n Dickinson, Oshawa, Ivisited at Sam Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Prescott. Enfield, at Hoskin Smith's. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cunning- ham, Fenelon Falls, were with Mr. and Mrs. Harland Truil during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wil- liams, Ann and Jimmie, Orne- mee, and Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Toms, Enniskillen, were Sur.- day visitors.-at Mr. Merwin Moun tjoys. Mr.M* McCoy, Burketon, and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Horn, Oshawa, were guests at the home of Mrs. W. G. Doidge. Rev. and Mrs. K. Juil and family, Scarboro, Mr. Malcolm Reed, Toronto, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Reed. Mr. and Mrs. A. Balson Sa- lina, at Harold Balson's. Mrs. John Baker, Solina, at J. 'C. Smales'. Mrs. H. E. Tink, Solina, att Perey Dewell's. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smni*h and Mr. Wilbert Smith, Oslh- awa, Mr. Mervyn Prescott Burketon, Mrs. Lawrence Wearn, Enniskillen, Mr. andt Mrs. Edgar Prescott and grand-t daughter Marion, Mr. and Mrs.t Edgar Prescott, Enfield, Mr'.r and Mrs. Jack Malette, Tyrone,1 were recent callers at A W. Prescott's.1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Akis-e ter, White Bear, Sask., Mr'. and li Mrs. W. Lamb, Caesarea, Mr. andMrs. C. A. Clarke, Regina, i Sask., and Mr. Fred Ellis, En-a L. m e 1 at the home of Mr-. and Mrît A. E. Billett. Miss N. Horn visited Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Oshawà, on Friday. Mr. and Ms-s. K. Pooler ani boys, Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Mél McCune, Cheryl and Kà*' thy, Varcoe's Road, Ms-. and jMrs. Harold Ashton, Clare anr1. IDouglas, Enniskilien, at S. IKersey's. 4 Ms-. and ?ýrs. Alexander Car-' rick, Cedar Haven, Hamptmi, have returned home aiter sLùc, months' holiday in England and Scotland. They anrived i Tuesday, Oct. 25th. Friends bere welcome themn back. The autumn rally af the Eas., tern section ai the W.M.S. of the Oshawa Presbyterial w'j held in oui' church an Tuesday of last week and wvas las-gely' attended. Inspiring addresses and worship services, and splendid reports wes-e presented. The church Thank-oife-ing service on Sunday afternooh was weIll attended and was cond ucted, bN, Rev. F. J. Reed with Revý. Kenneth JuIl .if Scarha"o as guest minister.HýS1 splendid Thanksgiving niessagé was fitting for the occasion and was appreciated by the cangregation, this being li s first appearance in our pulpit. Mr'. A. M. McCoy ai Bus-ketanî was guest soioist and rendered two appropriate selections "We Thank Thee God" and "He Shahl Feed Ilis Fiock Like a Shepherd", fromn Handel's Sa- cred Oratorio, "The Messiah", and aiso, assisted the choir in the anthemn, "The Lard My Pas- ture Shahl Prepare". His con- tribution ta the service and the music, by the choir added in- piration. Mr-. and/iMrs. Will Ashtan, Enniskilhen, were Sunday evening guests at N. C. Yellow- ees. Mr'. and Mu-s. N. C. Yellow- ees spent a few days hast weekc Box 22 SAME DAY P4one MA