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AEN SD un To fed Supplement to Port Perry Star, November 1st, 1945 EPSOM The Epsom Woman's Association met Thursday, October 25th at thej home of Mrs. Robert Clark. The | President, Mys. J. Wilson, opened the | meeting with \the Tesson thoughts on Thanksgiving. The hymn "Count Your Many Blessings" was sung and Mrs. Oxtaby led in prayer. A Psalm was then read. Mrs. L. Wagner had charge of the Devotional period. "Let the Beauty of Jesus be Seen in Me" was sung and the W.A. Ode repeated. The hymn "Blest Hour of Prayer" was sung. Mrs. A. R. Knight of Uxbridge, gave a very interesting and helpful talk. Mrs. A. Christie and Mrs. W. Cook sang a duet, "Face to Face with Christ my Saviour", Mrs. C. Geer gave a reading, "That Boy of Yours" and Mrs. G. Prentice read a poem "A Little Child". The meeting closed with: the Mizpah Benediction and God Save' the King. A social time was enjoyed by all present. There was a good turnout at Epsom School to see the pictures shown by Mr. Richie of the National Film Board on Thursday evening. Mrs. Bruce Bailey is substituting at Epsom School in the absence of Miss M. Jones who is ill. There was a splendid attendance at both afternoon and evening Anniver- sary services at Epsom on Sunday. The Sunshine group from Toronto had charge of both services. Mr. E. Pomery, Oshawa, in Epsom recently. : Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers, of Bow- manville, and Miss I. Harper, Utica, at Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers', on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. M.- Prentice, Ajax, at Mr. and Mrs. Norman Prentice's on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Noble and friend, also Mrs. Sharpe, with Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Prentice, on Sunday. Pleased to report Mrs, Leonard Bljght recovering nicely after her re- cent operation. Congratulations to Mr.-and Mrs. G.' Cumming on the birth of a son. Mr. and Mrs. H. Berry of the Sun- shine Group with Mr. and Mrs. Drew McCulloch on Sunday. Miss Ruby Wilson and friends of Kitchener, Mr. Roy Wilson and Mr. Neil Rogers, also two members of the Sunshine Group, with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, on Sunday. ' Mrs. W. Cook, of Uxbridge, and members of the Sunshine Group at the home of Mr. ad Mrs. R. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Knight entertained members of the Sunshine Group on Sunday. } Mr. and Mrs. D. McCulloch visited in New Toronto recently. Epsom Young People's Union meet every Friday evening in Epsom United Church. Come and enjoy an evening with us. Don't forget the Youth Rally held every Saturday night in Uxbridge Music Hall. Lively singing. A good program and speaker. If you haven't attended you have missed something worthwhile. a FINE WEATHER FOR SOUTH ONTARIO PLOWMEN. Under a warm, hazy, autumnal sun the annual plowing match for South Ontario was held on the farm of Mr. Heber Down, Brooklin. The match was not held on the tract originally chosen on President Down's farm, since the ground was too wet, but_on his second farm to the south- west. In the evening a banquet was held in Erooklin Masonic Hall for speech-making and presentation of prizes. . This is the third time the match has been held on Mr. Down's farm in re- cent years. It is under sponsorship of the Ontario Department of Agri- culture. Judges were Arthur Little, of Agincourt and Winfred Timbers, of Stouffville. } Outstanding team was Heber Down's prize-winning matched Clydesdales he has exhibited at many Ontario fairs this year, taking prizes in light draft classes. They were driven by Wilmot Shea, of Manilla, No lady plowers entered in the class provided for them but onlookers were astounded to find a sailor in full uniform taking part in the match, He was A. B. Earl Miller of Sunderland, home on discharge after three years at sea. He was as- sisting his brother Ross. Judge W. Timbers told the audience Your generous prize list and number of classes are among the best I have seen. courage young plowmen." Then out- lined the technical points of the judg-' ling, telling losers just why they fell down and congratulated winners on the excellence of their work. Prize List High Cut--Edward Timbers, Stan- ley Thompson, G. Tran. Sod (Jointer Plows)--Ronald Mar- - Charles We should do all we can to en- Tractor in Sod--R. Ratcliffe. quis, Lloyd Steckley, William Orme- rod, James lee, William Hooton. Sod (Second Jointer)--A. Feather- stone, W. Holder, R. Miller. Tractors 1 Sod (Open to all)--Jos. Tran, A. Myers, I. McLaughlin, Stubble (open to all)--Stuart Ball, won Eaton 1rophy valued at $18.00; Ball, Carl Down, Howard Thaxter, Lee Wiley. 3 Stubble (Jointer Plows) -- Harry Bewell, Wilmot Shea, Jack Dancey. Stubble (Boys 18 and under)--Carl Timbers, Lloyd Ball. Stubble (Boys 16 and under) --Wm. Geer. Tractor in Stubble (Boys 18 and under)--Geo Timbers. Byron Fockler. "Tractors in Stubble (Open to all)-- Jack Beaton. Stubble (Open to ull, 3-furrow plow) Alan Smith. Best team and cquipment--Heber Down, Ed. Timbers. Ed. Pascoe, D. Thompson, Fred Dobson. Youngest Plower- Wm. Geer, 16. Oldest Plower--Wm. Hooter. } Best Finish and Best Crown in High Cut--Ed. Timbers. - Best Crown and Best Finish for boys 16 and under-- Wm. Geer. William Geer's cash prizes totalled $17. ---P ------ ------ -- WHAT'S GOING ON IN THE UXBRIDGE MUSIC HALL? If you haven't been able to attend the Saturday Night Rallies, you have missed a program sparkling with singing that thrills you; solos, trios, quartets and instrumentals that en- trance you; and a short compact mes- sage that challenges you! It is Uxbridge YOUTH for Christ-- "Geared to the Times, but Anchored to the Rock". We feel proud that in this district we have such a venture. [cach Saturday night we gather to one of over a thousand centres in North America, filled with over a MILLION of America's youth. No more can it be said that this district is "just for older people". After five busy nights of other things, young people need recreation and now they have their chance. Fvery week there is "top-flight" "talent, which turns out a "top-flight" progran There are only four more Rallies this season. However, the Rallies 11 be back in the early spring with 1 12wed vigour and the same "refre nigly different" program. ntl AAP i. CARD OF THANKS \'m. E. Snelling and daughter My. wish to express their appreciation to neighbours and friends, Dr, Irwin and Rev. Mr. Smith, for acts of kindnes, Rev. Mr. Smith, for acts of kindness reavement,