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1] THE DAILY TIMES GAZETTE - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1947 i Accounts of social events and [3 the i HB iS! 1», ATATaTa"A%a aa aaa a a"a a" is the guest of Mr, and Mrs. T. C. Grigg, Simcoe Street North, for the week-end. en * % & : Messrs. Donald Conway and Wil- liam Hartley of Peterborough were guests at the Bent-Scott wedding "+ Devon, 'eight lead- person of Bideford who claim- | ed' it--and to the trustees of the dole the sum of 5d. each for a-din- ner of salt cod as service fee, * ¥ P r- =w=4:-Mrs. William Cockerton, St. Julien Street, celebrated their bean metus g yesierday with a family reuniony and Valentine party at their home. They have lived in Canada 'since 1008. Seven children who live:in Oshawa were present at. the party. They were Mrs. George Murray, Mrs. James Taylor, Mrs: George Gibson, Mrs. Leonard Walsh, Mrs." Fred Nash and two sons; William and Albert. : La BE J Out-of-town guésts Schwartz~Gereenspoon Toronto: included Mr. and Mrs, B. N. Schnapp, Mr. and 'Mrs. 8. M. Ny- man, and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Rose 5 Kitchener; Mr. Abe Collis and Murray Collis, Port Hope. Street Unitéd Church held its regu- lar meeting on Thursday afternoon with , Mrs. Ih) | - She Canie on St. Valentine's Day HOPE ST. THOMAS who is the two-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. St. Thomas, | We just wish that her Order of Christie Street. ; Service --Photo by Campbell's Studio O.L.C. Girls Take Part at Oriental Tea Students from the Ontario Lad- ies' College, Whitby, presented a program of entertainment at the Orfental tea held in the banquet hall of King Street United Church on. Wednesday under the auspices of the Woman's Missionary Society. The delightful program arranged by Mrs, Clarence Scott and Mrs. . | Hales Barker was as follows: Two readings, "Aunt Jane" and "Mrs. Artis on the Telephone," were giv- en L / Miss Janet Wells, elocution- ist; Marion Rowe sang "The Heart that's Free" and "The Ans- Frank wer;" Miss Hazel Ashby, "Still as the Night" and "Morning" and Miss Isobel Town, "May Morning" and "Allah's Holiday." The accom- . | panist was Mrs, Vernon Rowe. § HEN i 14 Mrs. Willlam Medland was con- vener of the tea with the differ- ent group leaders as her assistants. Mrs. J. V. McNeely and Mrs. George Wilson welcomed the guests at the door. The four tables were decorated to repregent Africa, India, China and Home Missions. Streamers ran from each table to unite in one at the centre. Ferns and palms were sls used to give the hall a festive 'Those pouring tea at the four ta- bles .were Mrs. Cyrus Crozier, Mrs. J. W. Blewett, Mrs. W. A. Branton and Mrs. Lorne Ferguson. Mrs. Ermest Wadsworth moved a vote of thanks to the talented group who had provided the entertain- { | ment. Eres der, Mr. and Mrs: David Collis, Mr. and' Mrs. Max Collis, Mr. Edward Glazier, Miss Marguerite Burden, Mr, Morris Collis, Mr. and Mrs. Ar- period. Mrs. Herbert Van Luven gave a reading, and reports were received from brush demonstration will be held at the home of Mrs. R. G. Lang on February 27. Groups were formed to prepare for the May sale of work. The next meeting will be held at the hiome of Mrs. Oscar Burgoyne. UAW-CIO Wants Controls Maintained At the business meeting of the UAW-CIO Auxiliary, No. 27, on Wednesday evening, the secretary was jnstructed to write to members of I or Ontario and to the Government urging them to use every effort to maintain rent and price controls. The president, Mrs. George A. Slater, presided. Nominations were held for exe- cutive officers for 1947. The mem- bers voted to pay their share of the Radio Fund. : A letter was sent to the Federal Government asking for legislation providing for the rehabilitation of merchant seamen who served in war zones, as requested by the Merchant Marine Rehabilitation Society, Vancouver, ' Announcement. was made that the annual banquet would be held Thursday, Mar. 13, in the Hotel Genosha. Tickets will be available from Feb. 19 to Feb. 26. Members wishing to attend are requested to report to Mrs. F. Harvey Farrow, financial secretary. THe knitting club, organized last December, meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month in the Union Hall, it was announced. A cordial invitation was extended to all members to join. Members are requested to note the date of the nous meeting is Wednesday, Feb. I ---- MORE ABOUT "SMOKY" 'Trevoll (Cornwall)--The eat y"--as reported a few days walked all the way home ~has gone wild, and drink only if alone. ago, from will eat and Household Hint " Spreads made from avocado pilp are nice to use instead of butter or margarine on toast and crackers. The high fruit oil con- tent gives them satiety values which are often lacking in substi- tute spreads, Miss Margaret Scott Wed to Ronald Brent The wedding of Margaret Eliza- beth May Scott and Ronald Harry Brent took place in 'the parsonage of King Street United Church yes- terday. The bride is the daughter of Mr, R. G. Scott and the late Mrs. Scott, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Brent, all of Oshawa The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. V. McNeely. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a long gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline and headdress, and a full-length vell. She carried white carnations and fed roses. The bridesmaid was Miss June Keenan who wore a floor-length dress of pink taffeta with hat to match, and carried pink and white carnations. The best man was Mr. Douglas Bullied. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom, Cedar Street, where the guests were received by his mother who wore a grey flower- ed dress with black accessories and a corsage of red carnations. She was assisted by Mrs. Ruth Conway gowned in London grey with a red carnation corsage and black acces- sories. Those pouring tea were Miss Rita Conway and Miss Bernice Scott. A buffet lunch wag served The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a pearl necklace, and the brides- maid received a pearl necklace as 8 gift from the bride. For the wedding frip to Montreal and the bride chose a grey pin-striped suit with black acces- sories, a Persian lamb shortie coat and a corsage of red roses. The cou- ple will live in Oshawa. BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL The Taj Mahal in Agra is consid- ered by experts to be the most beau- tiful building in the world. {4 A NEW COLOUR WALKSON.., LIPS AND FINGERTIPS . . . 2.20, 3.30 JURY 2001 -- A new colour walks on: a velveted crimson to vibrate on fingertips and lips. It's Drama ; ; ; undiluted, divine, and destined to be the critics' prize colour of the season, See Drama in five make-up acts: Act 12 In superb lip pent, 1.75 M2 In everlasting nail polish, .95 Mi: In blending rouge, 1.50 V1 in green-brown eye-shade, 1.50 Vi in two entirely new shades of powder Scene 1: pink DRAMA undertone Scone 2: dark DRAMA undertone &LOVELL This World (By the Woman's Editor) We Live In This year, when we are thinking in terms of One World as we never have before, observance of the World Day of Prayer seems natural' and timely. Next Friday women throughout | the world will unite in prayer and no one can foretell the effect their united supplication may have on this world of ours, It is only 20 years since the first World Day of Prayer was observed. Canadian women held their first Day of Prayer in 1920; in 1922 they, joined women of the United States in an International Day of Prayer which, five years later developed into a World Day of Prayer. The Women's Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada asked a talented In- dian woman, Mrs. Isabel Caleb, of the staff of Ewing Christian College, Allahabad, India. to write fhe ser- vice for this year. Enjoyed Preparation Along with her manuscript came a letter from her to the Council in which she said, "I have enjoyed writing it (the service), and to me personally has come a fresh chal- lenge to pray and do my part hum- bly with all my heart, strength and mind toward the realization of the Christlike World Order. May we all | India feel that upon each of us rests a responsibility so big, so sacred and so beautiful that we dare not refuse i." might be given beforehand to the women who will use it. Tak- ing ag her theme, "Make Straight in the Desert a Highway for Our God," Mrs, Coley gives a meditation on Deserts, confession dealing with the Mirages of life, thankegiving for the Oasés and Caravans, and finally intercession to Jesus as the Head of the Caravan. The whole service would be richer and more profitable if it could be studied and pondered in advance, we believe. The only remedy we can suggest is that every woman attending the meeting here in Al- bert Street United Church take the program home with her for fur- The Women's Inter-Church Coun- cil of Canada reports that last year's offering of $15,425 wag allo- cated to some 34 different objects among which were Societies pub- lishing the Bible or portions thereof and other Christian literature. For Christian literature in China $1500 was given; for the same chject in who were married last Saturday. Wed in King St. United Church MR. and MRS. LOUIS KELEMEN The, bride, who is the former Eleanor Doreen Tennlier, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Tennler of North Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kelemen. --Photo by Hornsby Studio , $2200; in Africa, $1000; in South America, $300. To help Eu- ropean churches citain Bibles and Christian literature $1000 was given. Among other causes assisted were the support of Dr. Helen Kim at Ewha College, €eoul, Korea, .and crphaned missions (by which is meant missions originally supported countries). of the British and Foreign Bible Society got $900 and the Upper Can- ada Tract Society $400. And so, when you attend the meeting next Friday, remember you will be given an opportunity to help with your money the woik for which you pray. FIRST STAMPS IN U. 8. The first United States postage stamps were issued March 3, 1847. Centre Street W.M.S. Elects 3 Officers Three new officers were appoint- ed at the meeting of the Woman's | Missionary Soclety of Centre Street United Church on Thursday after- noon. They are: literature secretary, Mrs. A. H. Chumbley; Temperance and Christian Stewardship, Mis. John Johnston; visitors, Mrs. H. S. Goodwin The worship service was conduct- ed by Mrs. John Johnston who took as her theme "Fulfilling Church in Christian Steward- The subject for discussion India". ship". was "Medical Missions in An 'invitation was received from the members of the W.M.S, of Sim- coe Street United Church to join with them for their Easter meeting, and was accepted. Mrs. Fetterly Leads W.M.S. Study of India Mrs. J. C. Fetterly gave a talk on | "India at the the study Threshold," at the meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's United Church on Th day afternoon. . She described the: conditions ex- isting in India; state of the homes, the child death-rate so sy, blindness spoke also of the religious preju- dice, and of the monkeys and rats that are so destructive to and the scourges of rth sy Bd 5 and malaria. She . the unsanitary . which makes Crops, and yet are protected through su- perstition and strange beliefs. Mrs. George Telford presided and . reports were read from the differ- ent departments. The cevotional pe- riod was based on the first section of the World Day of Prayer pro- gram, the theme. of which was "Make Strait in the Highway for Our God." Mrs. Cecil Cain sang an Desert a. appro- priate solo, "The Gift." At the close - of the meeting Mrs. Allan White- law's group served tea at a prettily decorated table centred with a bou-~ quet of tulips. Those who assisted in serving were Mrs. Elmer Pixley, Mrs, James Sproule, Mrs. Job Leth= bridge and Mrs. R. J. Hyndman, While the W.M.S. meeting was in progress, Mrs, J. H. Mark's group provided entertainment for the young children who had been invi- ted to come with their mothers. Mrs, C. E. Burton organized the games, and the children were serv- ed ice cream and cookies, All That Is New. . BLACK'S 72 SIMCOE ST. NO . You'll Find at... Christian's now. ® Self Pilot A Stern Here are some of the SEA KING'S featuresi-- ...an added feature of If t's Available You'll Get It at CHRISTIAN'S Phone 1000 Phone 820 WARD'S "Sea King" OUTBOARD MOTORS INVESTIGATE Here's a FREE OFFER! When You Purchase WARD'S SEA KING From Christian's You Receive Absolutely Free: ® One year's membership in the Outboard Boating Club of Canada @ One full year's subscription to the Outboard Boating Magazine ® EXTRA SPECIAL--One Insurance policy against loss, fire and theft Further information available on request. 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