davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Santa Is Coming
Again Saturday,;
Buying j. /. Heavy
Merchants Report III eavy
Christmas Shopping; Plenty
OF Gifts Left

With only III more shopping
days left before Christmas, local
merchants, who report good BUSH
ness from early shoppers point
out that they still have plenty Of
both gift and practical merchaA-
disc left for those who have net
completed their pre-holiday buy
ing.
Santa Claus Is expected again
Saturday and it was announced
by Gwyn Little, chairman Of this
event, that the helper, who was
here last Saturday would not be
here again. Parents are cordial
ly invited to shop here and bring
their children to see Santa. He
will be on the streets and will
visit the various stores.
In spite of unusually warm
weather, Christrnas buying has
been unusually good here. Mer-
chants attribute this to the fact
that there is more available mer-
chandise here than in many
places. Many customers who have
made efforts to supply their needs
in much larger towns point out
that there IS more to be found in
the stores here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
j. @. Blevins lis
Rotary Speaker
Mrs. Betty 10 Wyrick Will
Present Essay To Group
At Meeting Tonight

Representative ]. o. Blevins
was guest speaker at the regular
meeting of the Jeffersons Rotary
club last Thursday night when he
spoke on the coal situation in re-
gard to the embargo which was
imposed last week.
Mr.. Blevins, well knows coun-
tY merohspt Wa Al
years pirler IN M Ma
s,ner's siae Of IL - 8.
Btevins stated he did believe in
the miners sharing the capital
lists profits but he also stated
that John L. Lewis had ruined
the cause Of the union.
The speaker was introduced to
the group by John Reeves, who
was in charge of the program.
Mrs. Betty 10 Bare Wyrick, re-
Ncent WHINE. in the ninth district
essay contest On Should the
State of North Carolina Provide
Capital Outlay Funds for Public
1Continued or Page g.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
$50 Drive Is Far
Below County's
Quota OF $1,000.
Contributions Should Be Mail
ed To Chairman Lowell
Smithey

Reports yesterday showed that
only $232.00 had been raised on
the county's quota of $1,000 for
the USO fund Chairman Lowell
Smithey stated.
It was also announced that the
drive would be continued until
the quota was raised. Frank
James is the assistant chairman
and contributions may be turned
over to him as well as Chairman
Smithey. They also may be sent
to The Skyland Post, it was ex-
planned.
ssWhile we are thinking about
Christmas, we should remember
that there are still many Ashe
men in service. in training and in
hospitals that will benefit from
the USO," Mr.. Smithey said.
The following contributions not
previously announced are listed
here:
Todd Drug company, North
western Bank, $1,000; E. A. Gray
beal, Walter Weaver, w. ]. Food
Center, SIS; Mr.. and Mrs. L. p.
I Qlvard, $500; Robert Baker,
Jamie Smithey, Alma Coward
afid Meredith Duncan, $500; Mrs.
Ed Eller, 81.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Increase In Boy Scouts In
County Is Cited At Annual
Meeting; Officers Named
Mcmillan Again Chairman;
GRAPHICAL, Vice. Chairman;
Coward, Commissioner

AT the annual meeting of Boy
Scout leaders of the county to-
gether with their wives and other
invited guests reports from the
various committee chairmen re-
veal exceptional growth of the
movement during this year and
officers were named for 1947.
Gale Mcmillan, who has eff
GENTLY served as chairman of the
Ashe district of the Old Hickory
Council, this year was reelected
to this post for 1947; Willard
ESraybeal was elected as vice
chairman and L. P. Coward was
again named as commissioner. A.
b, Hurt, .vice-chairman of the Old
Hickory Council gave the report
OF the nominating committee.
Ralph HARRISON, field execu-
tive of theAOld Hickory Council,
praised leaders of the county for
their interest in the work and
the progress made this year. Re-
ports revealed that there are now
seven troops in the county in adj
dition to packs and cubs, and that
there is a total of 14S Boy Scouts
or gain of AZ over the pre-
vious year.
Reports were heard from all
committee chairmen. P. c..
Wright, chairman of the fund
drive. reported $1,123.50 raised
by West Jefferson's chairman,
hocco Cutri. Other workers, who
have not turned in their funds
are asked to do so at once.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
CABS TO OBTAIN
LOTS FOR PARKING

A notice was served on all taxi
owners following the meeting Of
the board of aldermen on Friday
night when all taxi owners were
advised to discontinue parking
on the streets of West Jefferson.
BY doing so, it was pointed out
that they will not only make it
safer but make traffic less con-
fusing. s.
Members of the board also dis
cussed charges for fire service
outside of the city limits. The
public will be notified Of the
charges at a later date.
Other business matters dis
cussed included the water-sewer
project, fire zone and hazards and
other general finances.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Over 900 County
armers Voted In
AAA Election, Sat.
j. w. Gambill Is Again Chosen
AS County Chairman
Of Committee

Over 1000 AAA farmers went
to their respective community
polling places on Saturday and
cast their ballots for the commun-
ity committeeman for the coming
year. Tabulations show that this
was more than double the num-
Der voting in the election last
year.
Officials pointed out that this
increase in interest in the pro-
gram was indicative of the pro-
gress being made by AAA farm
ers. The community committee
men and a delegate to the county
meeting on Monday when J. w
Gambill was again chosen as
chairman of the county AAA COM
mittee. H. H. Burgess was elect
ed as vice-chairman and V. c.
Lillard as the third member. Mr..
Lillard replaced T. j, GRAPHICAL
on the county committee.
The county committee again
named Melvin Campbell as Sec
rotary and Miss Edna May as
treasurer.
Mr.. Campbell said that the COM
plete list of community commit
teemen would be published at an
early date.
Tobacco marketing cards were
distributed at the. voting places.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Tobacco Markets
Give Good Prices

Ashe county farmers selling to-
bacco on the Boone market are
pleased with prices and service
they are getting, according to re-
ports received here.
The markets, which were slow
ed down temporarily beca'Ee OF
the coal strike, are now back on
their regular selling schedule, it
was announced by officials.
Because of the dry weather,
much of the tobacco raised in
this county has not yet been put
on the market. The rain this
week has helped grading con-
ditionS, however.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
An.Star Teams
To Meet; Will
Name Officials
To Meet At Jefferson Monday;
Contested Game To-
Be Decided

? An important meeting of all
members of al-star teams in the
county will be held Monday, Dkc-
ember Is, at Jefferson high school,
it was announced this, week.
+ All-stars are especially urged to
be- present as the purpose of the
meeting is to elect officials Of the
organization. Playing rules and
regulation will also be discussed
and adopted.
Healing Springs won a 40-25 VIC
tory over Fleetwood last week
while the Jefferson, West Jeffer-
son game ended in protest. The
winner will be determined at the
meeting Monday night, it was
Continued on Page 81
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Auxiliary Meets
Tuesday Night
Plans For Christmas Pageant
Made; Dates For Other
Meetings Given

The Won1an's Auxiliary 81 the
Foster Memorial Presbyterian
church met at the church Tues.
day under the leadership OF Mrs,
James Vannoy, president.
The theme Of the December
meeting was What Can I Give
Him." Devotionals were read by
Mrs. Noah Graham, following
which Miss Mabel Clark spoke
On the Meaning of Our Joy Gift
Offering"
During the business session
plans for the Christmas pageant
to be presented December 81,
were discussed by the group.
Following the meeting the presi-
dent, assisted by Mrs. L. B. Ham,
and Mrs. Howard Little, served
delicious refreshments to the
group.
One visitor, Mrs. Madeline
Shepherd, of the Peak Greek
Presbyterian church, was present.
The Gillespie Woman's Auxil-
larry will meet Sunday at three
o'clock at the Gillespie church
after Sunday school, it was an
nounced.
Mrs. Ross Weaver will be host
ess to the women of the auxiliary
of the Lansing Presbyterian
church tonight.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
More Ashe Men
Are Discharged

Six Ashe men reported to the
local draft board last week hav-
ing been discharged from the mil
itary. service. Five saw service
in the U. S. Army and one in
U. S. Marine Corps.
Those discharged were Harry
Lee Miller, of West Jefferson, U.
S. M. c.; Thomas Truitt Phillips,
OF Toliver, U. S. Army; Willard
w. Rotten, of Fig, u. S. Army;
Grover c. Bare, of Wagner, U.
S. Army; Joseph S. Bowers, of
jefferson, U. S. Army; Ambrose
J. Osborne, of Hemlock, U. S.
Army.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Snithey's Now
I'm New Building

Smithey's store is now occupy
ing the large new building, next
to the present one, fronting on
Railroad avenue.
The large new building with
plate glass front gives ample
room for displaying merchandise,
This replaces the building that
was burned nearly two years ago
The formal opening of the, new
building will be held Saturday,
it was announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Autos Collide
Near Motor Co.

A 1885 Chevrolet driven by H.
H. Burgess. of Obids, collided
with a 1916 Chevrolet driven by
Mrs. Maude F. Worley Monday
afternoon near the Duncan Motor
company on Jefferson evenue.
Mr.. Burgess car collided with
Mrs. Worley's as he made a turn
in the street. Mrs. Morley was
driving west on the Boone high
way. State Highway Patrolman
David Houston investigated the
accident and reported that both
automobiles were damaged con-
siderably. The drivers, however,
were uninjured, it was reported.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
KING TRANSFERRED
TO CAMP SLOVENIAN

Pvt. James (Bud) King left
Monday for Camp Stoneman,
Calf, after spending seven
day furlough at his home in Bina.
Pvt. King completed his basic
training at Fort Bragg last week
after being indicted there on Oc-
tober 8.
He will be assigned for further
duty at his new post in Cali
fornia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
REVIVAL TO BEGIN ~
AT TUCKERDALE, SUN

A revival will begin at the
Tuckerdale Baptist church Sun
day night with Rev. Frank Tuck
er conducting the services, Rev.
M. D. Hart. pastor, announced
this week.
The public is cordially invited
to attend
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-12-12
Bonds Sold In Christmas
Seal Drive Total $4,000

three and four; five, six, seven
and eight; and the high school
grades in the third group, it was
pointed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Drivers Foil To Give Sign .Of Direction
 Hand Slenols
 Avert Mony
 Auto cFubhOs

Among Che many causes C aOol" dents la the failure of many drivers Co convey to the other motorlst Che policeman and the pedestrian. his Intentions by the use of Q hand slg- nal. 60 eays tk William c. Dwyer, police safety officer, in his weekly article on trafhc safety.
 TAls ls the time of the year when people put their storm windows up lo avoid Che wlntfy blasts, co sure Co come. Drivers of automoblies also have q hablt of closing their car windows up tight, which is not too good, for eAfety's sake, co least ff we are Co operate q car safely, especially during the Winter nionthA 70 is absolutely essential co use signals when stopping, slowing, turning and be extra carOftil when backing up.
 Not only does the Ssate law re. Qulre the operaor Co glvo Q signal under the above conditions, but the law Of common sense As elif- flclent enough Co indicate their necessity, 90 folks, while driving, be sure Co give signal. the hand signal s the best: give the other drivers on opportunity Of knowing In advance just what you intend Co do. And, when driving In the busis ness area where there are perma- nent traffic men stationed, please cooperate with them by indicating hy signal your intentions of turning, stepping, etc. Policemen on traffic duty have Q difficult jUb to per. form, their efficiency is based Co c great extent on the cooperation given them by drivers and pedes- trians alike.
 Accident prevention methods Een- erally used on the highways are based on the three "E's," engineer ing, education and enforcement. However, the three "Cs", if put into effect, could bo considered important factors in the making of safer highways.
 Let's extend c little more courtesy toward the other fellow, co-ooperate with life protecting agencies in their efforts to cut the accident rate, and have consideration for other people, by respecting their rights on the highways. When driving. downtown especially, watch out for the Christmas shoppers, their mind is on gifts, not safety. rf we are to keep out os accidents, we must maintain c sharp lookout.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

same time increase it's resistance to shrinkage.
 This process, he said, can be conn pleted by manufacturer in 90 min- utes at q cost of about three cents for each pound of wool treated.
 The flameproofing process which can be applied to all types of cloth as well as wool was developed by Sidney Coppick of the American viscose Corp, Marcus Hook. Pa.
 He said the nameproofing was permanent and would do much to avoid fires in homes and hotels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Four Local Freshmen Pledged

Providence, R. r.-Four Brown University freshmen from the Wa teroury Conn., area have pledged membership in frateTnities. They are:
 Harold W. Anderson, son of MT, and Mrs. Harold W. Anderson, oi a Eastwood Avenue, Waterbury, Phi Delta Theta, e graduate oi Crosby High School.
 Warren s. Randall, os S7 Wood~ side Avenue, Waterbury. Delta Up~ silon, a graduate of Crosby High School
 John c. Hctchkiss, son os Roland s. Hotchkiss. of South Street, Mie- dlehury, Conn, Delta Kappa Epsa. lon. Q graduate of Phillips Acad. euay.
 Harris whit3sznore, scn of NEr. and Mrs. Harris whtttemore, Jr., of 3d4 Church Street, Naugat1ck, Delta Kappa Epsilon, graduate of Cheshire Academy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Flomeproof, Mothproof Wool To Be Offered

Boston, Dec. 14-(UP)- Flame proof, mothproof and non-strink- ing wool so0n will be available to the public, textile chemists said to- day.
 These and other new processes were revealed at the silver jubilee convention of the American Asso- ciation of Textile Chemists and Colorists.
 Milton Harris of the Milton Har- ris Associates, former director oi the Textile Research Institute, an- nounced a process which will make wool resistant to moths, carpet bettles and other pests and at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Catholic

nn1AcULAI COMPETITION oernsr wess aaan ed E., h:: Ss s !. s, ST. o6ci ss ssss.i s-s:s2TS. ss' hsv E Fst.r c.n, ST. Szscs as'';. xAv a1s !: :.s ss- srs. s., -. s;; Is iS.ss:sslS s.s:ais.ss s@:;S @ . .''' -.o " R a',s psss4 s .ss SsnH S. s.
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 .Eowsk. assisiant Sassss i .. and io.sS . m An .as s:a.SeoS @ Ss !. s'i'n the o'clock A1 QUE LADY OF LOURDEs. scs south Msaa sersse-Ths SsqI: .:'::ns s: s.I.ss. 10 and Ii ST. MARGAREr's sSS wiilOw strest-Ths Rev yohn 4 : Rev :.ss ss' :: s:S nssssA a1c
 tS: 10 oc Sa Roa onG opS:s aS SsScaesr a's S OUR LADY or MogNT cAsME1. sss msAl..a A,snas Paul Rivard and the Rev. Austin sanndsrs assistsnS siss ss:':: 2. s..S 2 TO and m A''A'' 'id ''a''i'' ST. s ..s cn' ss. s:. ssT s:r ~S,eS S:nsdesions As s HsSa so VII DC AsA AA' SACRED nART : wolssts s.ss:s=TAs ;.,As Rev. asnry q pi,L .Is ss' s .5 R:y John ksS sssi;saaiA Mssss& .s. S:y Ss.s .sd ssastsnta Msssss. S:sc. s:sS. S:ss and Ii A N .sP sa sAS. !: ss :ss'sS'is s s. ss .: s.!..:n rs' 'h sss sss E a'Ia'fs A su'eA' a'''as BLESSED SACRAMENT. lss Robhans esFsse-Ths Rev. chagnon aad the Rev Anthonv Sima. aaaistanta ST LUCxs % Braneh ss.sss=rns Rev: Felix socglio. kss..s s'ssas sas s:s.ssss 1n' ''''' " S ?: .Ss <: s: .:.S f: ;sP . Ken k: 'Gssi asscT; :ss ''sa S.s.d.ssIos s z. a '''' and sE. JOHN or THg cR0ss: nEldaIsbsry-The Rev. Ha. bert P c.sraga pasto. Hsssss s;ss 2 and T q n Novena ef the Holy Infant Of Prague TasStay s;Se D
 sT. MARY MAGDAIENEe cehyllls. ls BaeAsagean etEeet-The Rev. Thomas MconrTy. pastor. Aaeses 5:so tive at in ths church CT sdultA ths ether a. m The last Mass b high MaaA
 ST. J0HNs wsseFtSwn sls Main etseseThe Rsv. Myiss P Calvin pastor. The Rev John OConnel. assistant. Massss at q s:iS 10 A. M Mas celebrated Beth. lehem as q A. M Rosary tany Of the Blessed Virgin and bensdlction at 7:3o ?.
 ST. MIcHAEDA a13s fhs1asosn Aysnue-1he Rev. yamee Mccormlck pastor. and the Rev Thomas Guinan asslstanA Masses 7:sA c. le and n A M. Rcsary and hsnedickoB M
 TsasaA pastor Maasss as and lesae A. M No sonfss-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14

who said she was married Got q lea2. In Alhln, vt, was also award ,Ned custody of child, Sla . week for its support and a a month ali- mony.
 James fopes ce watWbury, was given a divorce from Okea Fortiet IopeR. this city, on gzmlnds of ha- hitNal intemperance. Mir. Lopez, who said he was married here July iS. le10. was also awarded custody of three children.
 Claiming he was deserted June 2e, l9Aa. Andrew P. Knott of Water. bury, was given Q divorce from Amila RAdvilas Knott, this city, They were married here Sept. 6, loS7.
 Julia Hall Of Waterbury, was given Q divorce from Cortland Hall, New Haven, charging desertion Oct. 2l, leSe. Mrs. Hall, who said she was married Aug. l7, io36, in Car- mel, N. Y., was allowed use of her maiden name, Jackson.
 Charging assertion in January, leS6, Lucy Wallace of New Haven, was given . divorce from Robert Wallace, Waterbury. The plaintiff, who said she was married here Jan. (, 1920, was also allowed use of her maiden name, wilson.
 Alleging cruelty since their mar. riage Feb. %. l04S, in Port wash- ington, L. l.. Ann Bagiione of Wa- terbury, was given Q divorce from Alphonse Baglione, Port washing ton. She was also allowed use of her maiden name, Cozsa.
 Alice Dubex Maillet of wolcott, was given 6 divorce from Rene F. Maillet, Bridgeport, charging deser. ton July i6, l940. Mrs. Maillet, who testified she was married June 8. 1880. was also awarded custody of five children, $25 weekly for their support and alimony of $l . month.
 Charging cruelty since their mar riage June 6, l940, Nicholas 8. Santa Maria of Waterbury, was given c divorce from Hazel Saul vageau Santa Maria, formerly of Waterbury and now of parts un- known. The plaintiff was also given custody of two children. Lena Corideo Ventresca of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Russion Language Glasses PIonned

Two groups of students have en- rolled for instruction ct the YM.- CA. in the Russian language on Thursday nights ct e:16 and o:l6. The instructor. valery 1vanoff, is available for the formation of two more groups ct the same hours on Tuesday evenings. Interested men and women may enroll with Arthur l.. Ptirinton, educational director ct the Central YMC.A.
 Enrolled in the Thursday classes are: John A. Coe, 3rd, Margaret Coe, Jane DiPietro, George Dubper- nell. Edward F. Donahue, Franklin Donahue, Alice l.. Kutxner, Robert L. Stockus and Lawrence Wright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14
Beth Israel Club Invites Noted Robbi
 DE. Appel Co %
 Guest Speaker
 SnNdaY NAoENiNa

nFs UerSlon ArneA raoe1 og CoAs Eragaa1ono oraeA Cham m NeN York caty, VII ee tAe Eneea SpeaCez at taae weekly oFeAkfak4 EaeellnR ol the Beth Hsreea Mems cub Sunday mcsnane in ehe vestry rooms ol the xynarogue. Has subject wtn ee The Rood to Redemption"
 Formerly raeei of the Unilee Orthodox coneresallcns oe Woe~ custer, Mass, Dr. Appel Ia making his first appearance in Connecticut. Sse was ordained at the Nasol tsAee EloAanan TheoloaeacAl Seminary m New vcrk and ootalneo the title ot Doctor of Eaeorew Literature from the Graduate school ot Semitic Studies at YeshavaA University m New York.
 pr. Appel was formerly a FegoW in the Philosophy Department ol the Graduate school Of Arts and Sciences at Harvard University. At present he is a lecturer tn Jewish Philosophy in the Young 1Geel m~ stitnte of Jewish Studies
 Rabbi Seymour oewart1 win con- duct religious services starting at g A. M. which wtn preceoe the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-14


 TORRTNGTON CENTER-The Rev c. Homer Lane, pas- sasoS school E GhqSo sS:s s:P1Ss.
 s MsSsh si by G the GOIns S churehss and the Music % 9uns sS,pfHs s 0 s:R % 9 sSsr' in M Ts after The Messiah. for social hour. TOhRiNGT0N FIRsT-The Rev. Harold B. Hunting. pas. school. S:50 A N Choir rehearsal i0:so worship ii ssnaton of Tn. Rssah E msst sstuday as 5 School Christmas tree party in the parlOr.
 s&ts ':.; Messiah at Center church and hold their christtnas party in the church chapel at about s:ls P N We'd 5srthoIomew Tharsday sooa. IsSss Ala society Ses TORRINGTON FRENCH-The Rev. Augusts De vOs pas @ sSSs sss. .ns @ sss Service. lO:sO. theme: '5es Bethlehem" Meeting
 hss HaSony
 :sSSss " ssd at nigh sSs9f sS: S..ss older Nouns PsSps: Group xIIi have 4iss Peabody. Of New Hsysn assS wh S. ASS Sons aSGr s.cn cSSns church DrCp ss s sse in the The Married Couples decorate the church at wIs vlh be M5 & ana Mrs yransiIa NsESsry Mr and ssSsS y % from o' to 'iisa SSa 1 aass1 m@s saoc is :y .hs sermon subjss. st the ss sorsSlp % iSss A. T S ESssSsy Sssy vii S hss Syss BUSKERR si nn PsS Bsas: ss 9 A.
 Farbank; pastor The Greatest olff will be the ser mon subject. ii A. M. Pilgrim Fellowship. S:sO P M Junior Pilgrim Fellowship s:3O P. M
 ITALIAN Corner Union and South Elm streets-The Rev A. Lawrence DiFioro, pastor. What Christ Win Find in the World Today will sermon subiect at the ~ ''~~"0~~-s' v ~' SECOND West Main Street.-The Rev. John O Walker pastor. The Herald of the King will be the sermon subject at the worship II 4. N. sunday, 10 A M.. Church School, Sunday Noon Club. ii A, M Kinder. garten and Nursery Departments P. M vssper serv- Ice. 4S0 P. M. Pilgrim Fellowship. S:30 P. M Coombs Eesmnowshp; s:i5 F M Young Peoples Choir Rehearsal 7:sO F. M Forum Monday 2:30 F. M Weekday School of Religion. P. M. Cubs P. N. Special Forum Aus sin west Tuesday. P. M Brownies F. N. Boy Scouts 1:sO F. N. Air Scouts Wednesday, o:30 A. M Surgical Dressings. P. M Church Aid Sewing Meeting | P M 1irl Scout Christmas Party 7:30 F. Sea scouts 7;s0 Fad 'SnGr qn peparmsst % chrstmas Party Thursday R M Senior Choir. P. M "Mnstrels of iels' by Che Woicot Jewellers in Davenport Hall. Saturday. l0:s0 A. A Midget Gym period. g P. N. Begnners ana PrI. mary Christmas Party, OAkVlLLE UNION-The Rev Oscar Iacka 1asanr Church Gnu school s:so The Rev James Epssh dIs: Churches will preach at the worship I0sls A M. Jun- cr Fellowship eiSO P. M Pilgrim FooWship, 7iSo P.