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Illlrr, I aiiiiiisiiiirFGiiiii7iiu, il L St. John’s Members ( Hear Good Reports bn MI, FarGCith, the In?! Club of this chum-h will hold 'iirtlt't'it'2lh're' 1"t,rert M3“: r. 0 on) vi h to m speaker. The ban t Neftt be Inna " 0.30 o'eloek. no 875.00 to Mission Wu Auxiliuy, 3121.”; Your, %,iiGi 1mrrioit. If, Society. 'lhl'/ Woman'l Mil- '1','Nfgt,,t $160.13. In iiiiiiliit, October. a: mo e u been qputart - “:11”; MIN 'rut burned. 'meat',',', of the Church showed I km on hand. Amounts raised by the different orglniutions “a u follows: Bond of Mum era. $5,288.74: For Minions, $385.85: Sen-ion Fund. $87.54; Women's Association $588.52; Choir $266.80; Y. P. iiai'Giit"G Club, 816.05; Y. P. S., $162.99 ”Men‘s Club, lyuiy sum; bhiii, 8218.45. dngngution provided an excellent supper and in spite of the rough weather the congregation was well represented. After the devotional exercises conducted by Dr. P. Thornton Malt. the re lat burri- has meeting followed. gill. Church year of 1944 has proved to be the most Inceelsful in the history of the church. The membership has been atrtruitted with loss in num» bers. After having met all in- debtedness, having placed a new roof on the SundAy School and 1edeteoratitt the exterior, the Bond of Jun-gen hid on hind a 'tatt of 8909.00. The Missionary Bu , Y" exceeded arid Avery, On Tuesday evening, anuary 23rd, the ewnnual 'ifeg,ettii,og', meeti of eston tesbyterinn (3%” held. The Indies of the Presbyterian Church Successful Meeting In reviewing the year’s work for 1944, the Rector, the Rev. 2tat Roe, began with the usual pin-0c - is] shtistlcs. These revealed that the Ittcmknce " the services had been steadily maintained with noticeable increues " the Great Festivnls of Easter and Christmas. At both of these Festivsls the number of Communion” Gil risen pomeptibly especiully st thi Christ- mas midnight service when the Church was filled ulmost to aspa- city. . The number of families and individuals on the parish list is 271 mutual; "Um-pa- "11'7qu by Mrs. Kendall; Sunday School br...9ordrty. Squibb. . _ The site committee reported progress and were re-appointed. "The following is a. synopsja of the Reet.oey splendid teportt - and Mi t taiifiweiChiaG'rC'e.' J. Hunter and P.t Taylor. The choir report was presented by Mr. Erie Butterworth) Men's Club by Mr. C. J. Hunter; the Woman Church Year by Miss Hamish; Alter Chapter by Miss Helen Plenum; Recreation Club 9! Fit.' 901123": WA.- bt Mrs- Following 1:: the "WU,',',"',':),', and election: Rectal": arden ap- gyinted, Mr. Erie Western; People's "darn elected, Mr. S. Beardall; Lay Delegates. G. Harvey Hand, Dr. tr. Rowley and Sam Wilson; Vestry Clerk, Mr, F..K. Taylor; Sidemen npgointed by the Rector, J. P. Allan, . C. Cooper, Dr. H. S. Coulthard,q E. R. Baker, E. P. Beach, W. C. Boddin ton, G. J. E. Bullmorg, Ind P. J. 87//i/ Sides- men alectad by the vestry, B. H. Earle, Geo. Evans, Jr.; C. J. Hum ter, Alex Lawrence, M. J. Leaping- well, Geo. Link1ater, L. H. Morris, P. K. Tu?” and Charles Wacei; Pug-ognl- ybu.te, tiortion_8quibli, fashion of St. John's. There ere no iabijities Ind everything points to the most successful year in the his.. tory of the church during 1945. The vestry decided to put every effort to secure the whole'eo-oireiiors of the church to take its place in the- ndyance of the Csmdian church try requesting the Wen-dens, Lay Delegitianit the Rector to for- mulate plus, wags and means of 'stirnultstintr the c urch advance in tht. eritth of St. §ohn's, Weston. The Wardens reported the total Insets for the my with all valu- nti6n “$32.2 .60 which is most ttthi,tyyf, and Ate r.,e,Pctly the End: organization lead by the Womnn's Church Year. showed {minus and excellent work during .94 . Tho Rector, in the present» non of his report fpp the year’s w:rk,4howod ftt tt 'tttt is amusing I rm: y an t fo'undauqn youidjepd fy?r a Jet Iodidiiiéii"woi1&' iartor -r, hdvnnca in St. John'a, Weston With Ltohl exp-Munro for pur- Uh purpom of $3,898.00 and s disburBsitsertt of 31.22338 for min- gionl 1"le,',rtt,t", outside the pur- ish, the “dam at " John's An- gliean Church, Weston, presumed to the ventry on Monday night one of the rsrtuif1tuuteul lhtementy in ihejistory .of the rhurgh: _ Mi5i,if7d n. NUMBER ' Church Year of 1944 i Most Successful in the History of the Church Ea'ch Organization Gives Splendid Report Of Year’s Activity u IAIN N. zotaUn ii; Sand: School. 8218.45. muggy ‘gchool contributed Ally)mi common noun". F 'TlllJll" - ll“ _. --tundnued on plge vfiYfarasi' Fiii a 'iiGG Tid 56539155. Ntrik, in?“ and the Mt donuld. Every tomorrow has two hmdln. We on take hold of it with the hindle of Inxlet or the handle of "ith.-H. W. inch”. The heat -titttt for the {In tttty prrqt Walk-ugh, been in effect in the United Mates up to this time. and that (try-mu the Pe't',',t offt- " win" to In for "new" how the more rigid Can-dim con- "le opemtr. Selective Service officials point out that 'l,t'lllolR controls in et. fect in Cum . are quite different from ttys tryttp"t!ertu_whith had 1 It is expected that the visitors, who will be headed by Vernon Me, Gee, Deputy Director of the War ‘Mnnpower Commission, Washing- ton, will spend about two days in Dthw: conferring with National Selective Service officials and then will visit Toronto Ind iuifi ton to observe Selective Service operations in the field. ington, D.C., will visit Ottawa Jud at er Canadian cities next week, to survey the Canadian Selective Service procedure. Hon. Hum- Gk"; Mitchell, Minister of lab- our, in making this announcement stated that the delegation would first come to Ottawa, where they will meet the National Selective Service Administration Board, under the Chtiirnmntrhip of Arthur MocN-man. Director of National Selective Service. It is anticipated that some of the lending officers of the War mMtTpowtrrCCortrrpitraiort trom Wash- Representatives To Visit Canada mu m ,5... m 'MH" 'tk “up”, isri3, he saw action in the Bay of Biuay when the Athnbukan was fot'ared,,"g n glider bomb. He join the 1rervictip 1912 and went l Stoker First Class George Me.. Carmil. RCNVR, previously re- tgt,"), missing from HMCS Atha- ukan, in now presumed dead, t'tgli.%t', word received. by his mother, ing Street East, Humil- ton. Stoker McCAn-oll was born and raised in Mount Dennis and $912? year! of_age_. in August! Navy Stoker Now Presumed Dead dew film andintirLt% -ihiGaii. bets. 1 Miss Jes'sie Murray of the Ryer- ‘son Press brought beautifully co- ilored slides illustrating "West of the Date Line",the Study book for ‘the year. Miss Murray's pictures ‘included the countryside, homes, trees, rice fields, irrigation lakes ‘snd rubber factory of the coun- tries which sane studied by the group last f . The picture of the city of Singapore showed a shrine to a spirit uilt over an anthill to drive away evil spirits and hinder harm to their family or crops. Their worship is one of fear, not of love. When we love our Heavenly Father, we do not feel the need of sppessing evil spirits, snd the Bstsk tribes have been tsught that idea by missionaries. The Banks have built beautiful churches, showing their love and loyalty to the cause of Christ. They have built a, beautiful memorial to Mr. and Mrs. Judson, in the Judson College. Pictures of the Fuzzy- Wuzsies, who have been of great help to the Allies, in the present war, in their homes and daily life: were very interesting. The besuti-‘ M' Show: mm ‘boolr- hue-,1, A very fine musical program, consisting of irroutis of Vocal solo: by Mrs. . Leuty, accom nnied by Mrs. Newsome, hlll7li'llitl7, from Carmen, “Srinning Song", "The Sailor‘s Wife" by Burleigh and “Wagerin stranger", an Ameri- can olk ‘gong, and a group of violin solo: by Miss Roberta Em- berson. accompanied by Mrs. R. E. Whiting, "Ctwateria" by Raft, “Scotch Lullaby" by Von kunitr and "Sylvia" by Oley Speaks, made a pleasant setting for the featuie of the evening, A Talk on "I of the Date Line." Miss Jessie Murray, Ryerson Press, Gives Illustrated lecture The annual supper meetinf of the 'Dorothy Pearson Auxiliary was held in the Junior Room of Central United Church on Thurs- day. evenimr,.hrn. W, _ Dorothy Pearson Aux. Hold Annual Supper Meeting daneiédf inc- _ The evening ruched 1 happy ‘conclusion when the entertainment committee headed r? In. E. C. Hart and has Bea all, served re- {ruhmentm Mr. John F. Clark, official lec- turer for the Ontario Horticultur-l Association, give I most intenst- ling illustrated talk. First he showed I movie in coluor of belu- ‘tiful gardens in Northern Ontario, iround New Liskelrd, and ex- plained the Emblem: ofindening so far nort . Then r. Clar gve I short illustrated lecture on see, their habits Ind how they should be grown. 1 An excellent finnhcinl report ‘was presented by Miss Dorothy Beardall, treasurer of the society. ‘in which it was shown that the society membership increased to ‘311 during 1944 and more than 4800.0tt w” said, into the society by grant: an membership fees to enable it to carry on an important community enterprise. 8700.00 of this Imount was spent in premi- uma. prizes,“ juvenile usurious, town park Planta and u B. Erie Butterworth ”was 'elected president for his third term, Mr. A. F. Atkins was rsseleeted first vjee-president, and three new directors was on the board. They are Mr. R. C. Seagrnve, Mr. Frank Harms/and Mr. D. L. Roe. Despite the Net that Old Man Winter was in a bad mood and the ‘icy blasts from the north pushed the thermometer down to the zero mark, s group of enthusiastic Wes- tonisns attended the 34th unnusl meeting of the Weston Horticul- tural Society, in St. John's Angli- can Church Parish Hall last Thursday night. (Horticultural 34ih Annual Meeting . The devotional part of the meet- ing was in charge of Viola Mur- ray, who read the scripture lesson, followed by the singina1 of hymn 368. Winnitred Allen en led in Bill-Wet, and a poem entitled "The ay" was given by Viola Murray. The topic for the evening, "Pour Road: dt 4asriatian Jdv.iri.M'_. ma preach in e most Interesting manner by Robert: Embenon, the four roads being "Faith" which il necessary for I“ livinf; “Cour- age", Christianity 3 re igiig', of courage; "Knorledsre" w ich in- volves responsibility, and “Ser- vice" which means living our beat; to serve. ( At the close of the meeting at lovely lunch was served by 'this) hostess and her committee. ( The fttgutg, meeting of Cen- tral United C urch Mission Circle was held at the home of Mrs. Ivan Taylor, on Thursday, Jan. 18th. The meeting opened with the sin - ing of hymn 21, after which 'ei, president, Beatrice Hales, led in prayer. The installation of offi- cers for the year 1945 was con- ducted by Rev. H, Pawson. After the roll call, minutes of the December meeting were read and ht treasurer’s report given for l 4. In: M.MW,__: th-i-eec' -dtiniGai-G W13 ftrBt and W _ ht the gut! 't Cum! United thm. l As always, the men of the com- (munity are cordially invited to acome along and enjoy a good din- ner and a hour of good fellowship. The music will be furnished by the club’s mule quartette. the AH" clan-of" tie' in} Camas, one 'hrtertrmter Nina. hm >mggquc-H to cet In and. with has. c. r. Emu. Inrnmumumld- picture. Ala new veer-h- Pe. '"tt “IL!!- AVE-m On I week] "one" of Min Mug-rec Doore, heed tf “2-0.. ltd-I ftpr 9mm ‘tho cue when he previously hon- order the club back in 1939, when hits subject mo "The Evita of To. baeeo" and which he delivered while smoking a titti cigar. So, tho-e who "tend in dinner mly be sure of an interesting Ind en- tertaining talk. jhii,' their nut club dinner will I). held in the school room of the 4iiih. on Tue-thy evening next, February 6th, at 6.30 o'clock. i The t Yf'tr, of the even- ‘in: u be r. Bart. 'Sproulo of Toronto. Mr, Sgroule .iu president Irt, the Collett- Broule Co., put mident of the ape: Box Manu. Jpt1'fi'ds'. A.eoe.irrtyyt.. mum-i- Central United Mission Circle Jan. Meeting Mr. Bart Sproule Guest Speaker Of Presbyterian Club dent of ih. John’l Medial Minion, Toronto. While we have not been advised of the widget of Mr. Sitmtuys'y n!ituetsa, _dqu than it wu .siarkiU GiEhV iirridiiiiiiGrT.G it}; The Men's Club of Weston Pru- byterign " Church have _tuutouneed WW Special Request m Installation Of Officers Held Weldon Who- Pre. m. In... Ht, “I” C. " WW, Mg t, - n I - in». [MI ter S)9yoFt.attatHduatteritAtrr_iteth.t. Brtrab,ttso-etriudrqihtoet- run. Wail: I'M any "In. Flt-Bu. -i.nubrq.ie-r.itttiwuNmtt.siut _ Other land: may gueue up for a {pitiful amount o food. The gel mt folk.in the Old'Land may _ ave I rather scanty fare, but we are perticularly well fed. The large variety and choice of foods iviilable in Canada for Canadian tables after five years of war has made for numerous problems of production. importation and dis- tribution if Canadian standards were to be maintained. Twelve million people require thirty-six ,Wcsmp. Ratepayers “We in Canada are considered by many to be the best fed people in the world. _Visiting service men and women from other Allied Countries testify that when they are frequently invited to dinner at a Canadian home there seems to be a banquet provided. They alto claim that the menus offered by restaurants and hotels in Can- ada give I far larger variety of food than in other countries," /stated Walter P, Mantle, of In- formation Brnncn, Wartime Prices and Trade Board, spea_king to the Weston-Mount Dennis Rotary Club last Thursday night. _ “m Yours NERGY wtmxge" " Woodbridge Westmount Numb. Heights "F M t; Dennis Walter F. Mantle Guest $psallasratlihrtarytyiillr The ‘odd comment heard on the dance floor was that there were too msny dancing for it to be comfortable, nlthou h the majority seemed to be 'e',T,',itf, themselves. Some members of the Association felt that this only went to emphasize the need for a Proper recrestion hall in Weston, where social events of this kind could be held without running the risk of being overcrowded. "1 hate to think of what we would have done if the dance had been sdvertised." said Fred Osborne. disinnsn of the So- dal Committee. A rally Mable evening was hekfby 'Ill " the Meatoii Ratepayers' Euchre and Dance, held " the Odd Fellows Hall on Church Street on Saturdly J-nunry 20. The Euchre ables were well filled Ind the (knee floor catered to a more than canary crowd. There we: Modern and Bide Tyne dane. ing with some very fine prizes for each. , ' B. . -' 't g . ' ' . M, , , I Bi u l 9% a; F, I gm " _ . - . " M. v. ami, £11 E U V ‘2’; " - ' ' '51?“ ., '___ 'if/iF', , CSN ' N 'd,:.:,"'?,"':")' , , , . owning WATSON “ion WEEK Speaks On The Subject, "The World Wakes Up Hungry" York To; Gidi; Wounded a ill-Int? and”; iiaaGhuiiid ”w aa THURSDAY; FEBRUARY I, ms _ IN THE FIGHT FOR “ROOM MOUNT DENNIS SCHOOL CHUMS MEET AGAIN Mount 03615 Mining ‘Rev. E. E. M. Joblin to Speak in Westminster _ Educationista are loud in their praises of "visual education" unit- ing eye and ear in the business of learning. The Church has long utilized pictures to describe its work, from the ',',fe,,tlig,',' of the Middle Ages to the “in es" of re- cent Kean. Now it in busy bring- ing t is work up to date through the medium of moving pictures. Last lummer a large audience in Weston MW "John 8tirling," the story of tt Sky Pilot in the West filmed by Anson Moorlimuse. The same photographer has just re.. leased another picture, all in colorH of typical work among our 0n- Primarillyxt the dut of The Wartime ices and Tymde Board is to see that the cost'of livin in Canada, is not unduly increase: by the emergencies of war, in two words this means "Price Control". The success of the Canadian Price lControl System has depended (rom the start on the understand.. ing and co-operation of the public. Because of the need for swift sec tion and the lack of information which must necessarily surround industrial' changes during war- time, the Board found it necessary to ask the people to accept on faith many of their actions, be- lieving only that the mum er pllcation of establls policies mu, for the 1931ka million mesls a day or over one billion _ meals a month. These twelve million Ire Betstterer'frorn Annapolis valley of Nova Scotia to the sunny slopes of the Pacific Coast and from the invisible American border to the Arctic Ocean. Even with only 75% of farm labour, who are the primary producers of food, remaining on the farms, production has been increased 50%. You will at once realize what A tremendous prob- lem of supply and distribution this is. In addition thousands of tons of food produced in Canada, is shipped overseas-meat, butter, flour; cheese, 'f,,f5,'; canned milk. 25% of' the fitrn elp hlve Joined the services or are working in munition factories. This is a re- mnrknble achievement. l Moving Pictures of Work Among Oneida Indians .-uartiiraiiriicii'diiri P. P. lcNEELY York Township Injured g'd'dt."dMt,Tttutttg:fpggtiPr,ztt who“ W.Sta1 ttat. haul. That'. “mm a but . lacuna iri'r"rG"CiiiiiGrG".VGTrila'd'.?frUf. knob-cIMIAn.Tu-nu. lobar.“- m,WM|-vhlm. tario lndiansNt is in three reels, and will be shown in Westminster Church this. Sunday evening. It will be most revealing to many people to see just how the original Cunndians do live today. Mt. El- girl Institue mad the Muncey Re- serve were chosen for the picture, and many favourable comments were given after its first showing in Howard Park Church recently. Comments will be given b the minister's brother, Rev. R. g M. Joblin, who has beet in charge of the Muncey Reserve for eight years and is at present on the staff of the Ontario College of Educa- tion, doing research work in In- dian education. Qitrtsitistrcaairirmw "kno'wnW a; ttir] "tant" tiifh2,'f,". ' isisiCiiurt"eorG, Edie WEEK-ii 231:. frail?) 'Evez-grd, DFC, pt l Two Canadian Spitfire fighter- bomber squadrons in Holland have ‘been officially named with ‘re; ceipt of scrolls bearing their new crests and signed by His Majesty the King. The squardon com- manded by Sqdn. lair. Dean Dover, DFC and Bar, of 24 Cordella Ave., Mount Dennis; has officially bee.otttt .the “Falcon? Aquyiryt1 Two Squadrons Are Named Local thumb broadcasts are I matter for individual local sta- tions according to one 'tglte),i,g, of CBC olicy. The C C gives two half-giant network religious lbroadcnsts every Sunday after- moon, it is stated, and sometimes tyt. "CFRB receives certain revenue for carrying the re- ligious broadcast," Mr. Prigon said; "whether it will receive more revenue for carrying the Kate: Smith show I am not prepared to say." The matter will be discussed‘ at a meeting of the CBC board of governors in Ottawa. Giiiiaat "isradatTrtiCiVrii." - Lid 1.tttsft do with ','lfLle1"e'r' deci- aion RB makes in the matter. Else. the St. Stephen's broadcast y a Kate Smith prop-m. This may be carried le; the Dominion network of CBC. r. Manson said that no decision has been made yet by CBC regarding the net- work broadcast, although it is under consideration. If it is de. cided to carry the Kate Smith broadcast, it would go out in ro.. tonto over CJBC, a CBC station, it CPRB did not. use it. He Nu commenting on an edi- torill in the Observer, official puNkUipnof the United Church of Gin-d1, nlleginz that the CBC was forcing evening church pro- mma off the git. The Observer Igid thy. f2wtl. p_rop_ose_d to. re: Entirely a matter now of the privately-owned station, CFRB. whether St. Stephen's Anglican dutch services, heard every Sun- day evening, will be cancelled. Mr. Donnldr Much. assistant finer.) LnanMer of_ thefBfl, mg t t.the. Church Broad- cast Entirely Up to Station Matter To Be Discussed At Board Of Governors Of C.B.C. Mnjor Woods got u mod on- thunk-tie welcome. and it no unnnimoualy felt that North York is fortunate in having " in CC! Seder-l emrtdidnte 'h' $11an m I manna. u Woods in u ”than d tn in Var. 3nd animal am inn-ll- ‘Ihiy on the mtthem& of W-td Nut: Minoan-chums!” In!" but?» I tdtt ' ll. hint ( I The mllistic Mnjor Wood: known‘nffectionttely to hosts of friend, " "Arzhie", Tatr in great fetch, and In his own inimitable style told the story of hi: vicissi- tudes in the ranks of the GOP dur- ing the put " T,,?T,1",'at,t ing the t!uttetr- and had: in. of the old a." with the new nu- tion-wide importane and "rs 'peeUhility" of manna. Plum for the coming F ml man were also eoruttmetively co 1' Under the auspices of the Rich- ‘mond Hill CCF Club, Mnjor A. H. Woods of Newmarket, CCP Fed- ‘eral enndidnte in Nprth York, met ‘3 large group of supporters " the Aottte of Mr. and Mrs. P. Manley, Jefferson, Ontario, on Saturday night Inst. On being introduced by the Club president, Mina Edna lunrd, Major Woods apt-cued his pleasure at the fine turnout of the ccr members And friends, gunicularly u so 'mAny of them Id come a long my under rather difficult weather and tan-pom- tion conditions. Major A. H. Woods C.C.F. North York Receives Welcome He put a penny in the slot and stood on the platform. A voice answered: "One at n time, please." A very smut man was walking on the promenade of a seaside town whim he noticed I weighin machine with the notice: "t speaE your weight." The Rev. W. H. Simpson who. is to be the special preacher " St. Johtt's next Sunday evening has just recently returned from China after a service of several years as a missionary in that war torn land. Mr. Simpson was ordained by the Rt. Rev. P. Lindel Tsen, the ml- tive Chinese" Bishop of the Diocese of Hanan and was " his post at Loyang when the Japanese overrun that territory. He managed to make his escape and moved fur- ther north where he ministered to scattered congregations in town; and villages. Appointed by the Chinese government as the ad- ministratdr of the Famine-Fund, he was engaged in this task when again he was forced to leave with the arrival of Japanese forces. Making his escape he and his wife travelled on foot for five days after losing all their belongings l and eventually reached a port from ‘ which they sailed for India. He is now back on furlough in Canada. This servant of the 'hurch is back from the "front line" with a won- derful message 'and next Sunday evening at St. John's he will tell us something of his great advantures in the service of Christ .A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present next Sunday evening at St. J ohn's. Best AnnualMeeting' Of St. Philip’s Held Missionary From, War-Torn China- Special Preacher Annual Meeting 9f Central United th Class early in March. Mrs. Pierce lu- kindly consented to give I. lecture on the “Control of . Cancer” illustrated by Most Successful Financial Statement In The History Of The Church Presented slides. Mrs. Jane fierce, Officinl Secretary of the Canadian Bo. ciety for the Control of Catt- cer sponsored by the Canadian Medical Aweigtioq. will be Rev. W. H. Simpson Preacher At St. John's Church Sixty-seven Members Added to thdchur'ch During the Year-Rev. and Mrs. b H. Powson Presented With Gift ,2.a_ur_TraAif, hm mu To Be Guest of “MAINE F The Annual Meetmg In an: Philips Church, was held at ti) Rectory, Bearlett Rd., on I“ night, "n. 29th. If one In! . ( by the numbers 2't'tia' _ tine spirit exhibi%d, it V not be too much he” that it“ (iii of the best Ahmad held under the present incur. 4' ‘of the Rev. T. B. Buthr. - (Wardens, Menu. c. P. l i. P. Eedie, presumed to “I . ing the most successful " . statement in the New at til - ritrh. The total mount il than? the offering! I 3‘ Chute was $1927.98, iii l, accounts were settled n In“ $144.98 was curried MI“. I. sum of $339.75 win In.“ Missionuy work of Q. T F,", Each of the vuiou : of the Church 2,1 tttht 6' ports to present m i won}: and “V3335 iiiiiiiiiii, e ector pi s _ ii' the untiring efforts " - "Fit ple's Warden, Mr. C. P. I "rl'; who for five yen: in u c. ,-_; had laboured for the [and u ' 1 fare of St. Philips. - , , " IT, F figum were given out r - B, of 'ir,',,thaw,,h2lu'tpf, v - s, prom. pecie. - " v' ' , his Itatgt,' t guild“ 'd5. Sli' over $500. In e Perm , Fund for the Comm b" ' nuntinl Irv-omit. The a; thanked Mr, Indie M " ' . work " Minister‘s W . w, , oftieer, tor 1946 new N " E5 in: human You“ -e'.1 ii Eadie. {Epid- W ' a! , Elm! v r e ' _ ' rat‘s-.0. ii'iii"i5 'tJM _ Even and m. " “4 l f“ .m _ , ”fin-9*. A an. . W, V. n" ' " bl Five new members were added h the church boards. Mean. W. _ Dean, Edwin Owen‘lnd John Pal- mer were elected to tho “an and Mes a. Cecil Grouhxrth F Stanley [guy to the bond of - Irda. . The-Woman'l Ass . tion 'Att' $694.00 during the03:u. (tWien reports read revealed the wark ht. ing done by the choir, the Cmdtr Roll. and the XL. Bible ' The Tgh,ht,e Sundgy Selma?! report m y e superintendent, Mr. J. Hales, were in art: “Th t school has just "e,if').e?eCr',lti..t. a be termed 1 510“ year. All haw . we feel we we accomglilbed O; '. eat denl‘and hive lni I M v, fCl','lUi'J,', for even better Vt! _ _" during. the coming year. I white guy tribute to the ugchatsyld - 4 luau in: the ulmdtdgeme- t%C.t' hate mien." A 's' representatives. The ion ree- ords showed that sixty-lg“ new F hers mere added ache church dee- ' ing t e year. ventun young:- people from the Sunday Schoo! bi- came fulreommunienntis on pretee- sion of faith and fifty adults m received, six on Tted',',,',' of end forty-four y transfer from other churches. The fineneiel ebb- ments made by Mr. M. L. Grim, treasurer, and Mr. A. E. lineal. ehairman of the board of stewards; showed that although local ex- penses were 8855 high: than In“ year, there was on ember 8Ut 3 credit belence at the bank of $785. Por the missionary and Innin- tenence fund $2,444.00 Wu lub- scribed. an increese of $683.00, which with $980.00 raised by the Uternoon and evening euxiheri-0 and the Mission Circle rouzht My sionery givings up to $3AM.00. The war unit, composed ot a group of women who have worked ell year melring quilts and menu for European war sufferers, received $336.00 which repreeente but e small portion of the value af their labors. To cover cost of Christan. parcels and cards sent to ma: OI _ active service $167.00 was cmhib' uted by the congregation. ' Thelma»! Carnal mrér A” , gregarious! meeting .36 . 'a ell on I night whie 2gft ' B, zero weather. Many f g V tt! attendance on that mount." i? galleria; which that F, an c-puity crowd for that g, 11',",',tg, of st2d,2',',',,e2, a”; ation prep. sup ,. - , . I' thou fun. The mm. , r”. Hany Pawaon presided our tF meeting with bx: Howard T, r C ton u secretary. After In)”. aiteti, before the business union 3 Mr. W. o. White voiced the br! of those present for thaw f! supper prepared and mod “<1, the direction of the WA. q mien; from " 'Ne,'g,','t " the c arch yen {ad y 1ep_ttittrf [iii. The retirement of Mr. A. I. ' -ahmtinued on you t it?) Report! from " drpartmmtti Q .581 B. Butler. “' fig'; 1iihJ?Ji n to 5 xeuful nnaaiti mister: of the p.- k amount m (, ratings at thr. '. 27.98. and Ms ttrd . buns. d