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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES.-GAZETTE / WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1948 Groups, Clubs dint 8S. A. HOME LEAGUE The Home League of the Salva- tion Army met on Tuesday after- noon and a large number of mem- bers were present, Mrs. William Saunders was welcomed back. The Big Sister Group was in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Norman Mos- ser led a number of choruses. Mrs. Jack Short gave a recitation, "If I Were a Man." Mrs. A. C. Toms and Mrs, McGhee sang a duet, "Have You Any Room for Jesus." Mrs. Fred Swithenbank gave a reading, "Lines of Comfort." Mrs, Hugh Cav- anaugh read the Psalm 100. Mrs. Jennie Walker closed in prayer. LE 4TH OSHAWA AUX, At the regular meeting of 4th Oshawa Guide and Brownie Moth- ers' Auxiliary, the following were elected to office: President, Mrs. John Jackson; vice-president, Mrs. J. T. Gaskell; secretary, Mrs. W. H. Simons; treasurer, Mrs. M. H. Coolidge; telephone convener, Mrs. Walter Dowe; card convener, (north section), Mrs, Delbert Kirk- patrick; card convener (south sec- tion), Mrs. William Scott; auxiliary representative to local association, Mrs. Ronald Thomas, The members are reminded to re- turn all quilt tickets at the next general meeting which will be held May 5. Prizes were presented to the winners of the doughnut con- test, and Guide Marilyn Gilliland was the winner for the north sec- tion; Guide Dorothy Fish for the south section. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Walter Dowe and her committee. ook Be GRACE WALTHER LEAGUE Grace Walther League will be presenting the play "A Little Clod- hopper" tomorrow and Friday night of this week in the basement of Grace Lutheran Church, Albert Street. At last week's meeting elections were held with results as follows: | President, Mr. Morton Mosser; vice- | president, Miss Shirley Hansel; sec- | retary, Miss Ruth Jeppeson; treas- | urer, Mr. Wray Hansel; chairman of Christian Growth, Mr. Raymond | Mantynen (by acclamation); editor | of "Grace League Leader", Miss Lois Reddick; reporters, Miss Leila Luoto, Mr. Leo Lindberg; Visitors at the meeting were Misses Gladys Smith and Betty Harder, * 1ST SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. George Wotten was installed as president of the 1st Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary at the an- nual meeting which was held re- cently in Westmount School and took the form of a pot luck supper, Mrs. William Corbett, president of the Scout Council, presided for the installation and other officers are: Vice-presidents, Mrs. George Thompson of Courtice and Mrs. John Thrasher; recording secre- tary, Mrs. E. A. Ceeley, correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. C. A. Weldon; treasurer, Mrs. Harry Gillard; phon- ing convener, Mrs. Fred Horner; flower convener, Mrs. Harry Little. Mrs. H. S. Weeks, past president, introduced the guests: Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Edward Gresik, lead- er of Cub pack B, Mrs. George Wot- ten, president of the group com- mittee, and Mr. Gordon Miles, treasurer of the group commitee. Mrs. Gresnik was presented with a pair of crystal boudoir lamps on her retirement as Calel for the past five years, After supper, Mrs. Weeks finish- ed the remaining routine business and the annual reports were given. It was announced that there would be a home cooking and fancy work sale on May 14 at 1:30 p.m. in the Ontario Shore Gas Company show room, King Street, East. There will also be a rummage sale in the Scout Hall, on May 6 at 2 pm. Birthday Luncheon To Honor Elizabeth London, April 21--(CP)--Britain's most important birthday of the month, Princess Elizabeth's 22nd anniversary today, will be celebrat- ed with the intimate family lunch- eon party which has been a feature of Elizabeth's birthday since her nursery years. Although the heiress presumptive spent her last birthday in South Africa on the Royal tour, the tra- ditional event has not been allowed to lapse. Today, as in former years, the family luncheon will be held at Windsor Castle. The guests will include b $3 GEORGE VICTOR BALL one-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ball, Kingston Road East. Wee Georgie is the great-great-grandson of Mn Leslie Pollard, Lindsay; the great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Maunder and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, Bowmanville, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Manley Hawley and Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, all of Oshawa. --Photo By Meyers Studio A double wedding of local inter- est took place recently in St. Gre- gory's Roman Catholic Church when Mary and Helen, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ignace Kargul be- came the brides of two Oshawa men, Joseph Lasek and Bernard Trypuc, respectively. Mr, Lasek is the son of Mr. and Mrs, George Lasek, of Poland, and Mr. Trypuc is the son of Mrs, Albin Trypuc, of Poland and the late Mr, Trypuc. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. R. L. Engel of Toroato. Snapdrag- ons, daffodils, and tulips formed the setting for the wedding and Mrs. W. H. Gifford sang a solo. 'Miss Mary Kargul was escorted down the aisle by her uncle and godfather, Mr. John Smegala, and was met halfway by her father who gave her in marriage. She wore a wedding gown of traditional heayy satin styled with a short flared temic edged with French lace and fully gathered skirt, which end- ed in a slight train. The sweet- heart neckline was scalloped and the long tight sleeves ended in points over the hands. She wore her mother's single strand of pearls. Miss Helen Kargul was given in marriage by her father. She wore a traditional gown of heavy satin fashioned with round neckline and shirred bertha collar edged with lace. The loag gathered sleeves ended in points over the hands, and the richly gathered skirt with its long train was joined to a fitted bodice. Both brides wore full-length veils of tulle held in place by a crown headdress edged with lace and trimmed with pearls, White roses formed their cascade bouquets and the sisters were maids of hon- or for each other. Miss Amelia Bronishewski was first bridesmaid for Miss Mary Kar- gul, and wore a gown of pale blue satin with cap sleeves, high neck- line and over-tunic coming to a point at the back. She carried a cascade of pink carnations, with satin ribbon to match her gown. The second bridesmaid was Miss Helen Gallant who chose a peach satin gown styled with cap sleeves Mary and Helen Kargul Married In Pretty Double Wedding Ceremony and a low ruffled neckline, The ful- ly gathered skirt was joined to the {long fitted torso. Her cascade bou- {quet was of deep rose carnations tied with peach satin ribbon. Both bridesmaids wore rhinestone ear- irings, the gift of the bride. | Miss Bernice Krawczyk was first bridesmaid for + Miss Helen Kargul and her gown was] 'blue satin with full met . skirt, cap sleeves and high neck- |line with lace insert. Her accessor- ries and flowers ware similar to (those of Miss Bronishewski. Miss | Josephine Bronishewski was sec- iond bridesmaid, wearing peach taffeta with fitted bodice and low | frilled. neckline. Her accessories {matched those of the other brides- | maids. The headdresses of all | | bridesmaids were fresh sweet peas | and rosebuds. | Flower girl for Miss Mary Kar- | gul was little Miss Carol Ann Sora- | |chan, godchild of the bride. She | was dressed in pink nylon richly gathered, and styled with a square | neckline trimmed with ruffles. She carried a nosegay of matching | sweet peas and artificial flowers. | Little Miss Diana Irene Olech, in | a turquoise nylon gown was flower girl for Miss Helen Kargul, The | dress was fashioned with a hoop | skirt and pink rosebuds around the | neckline, Her bonnet matched her | dress and she carried a nosegay of | sweet peas. Both wore lockets, the gifts of the brides. Mr. Walter Plasnik was, the at- | tendant for Mr. Lasek and Mr, | Trypuc's best man was Mr. Casey Wierzbecki of Whitby. Ushers were | Széved of Toronto. in the Polish Hall, Mrs. Kargul, the | brides' mother, wore a fuchsia | street-length dress with sweetheart | neckline and peplum. Her hat was black, trimmed with satin bows and | a mist of black veiling, and she wore black elbow-length gloves. Her . corsage was Of sweet peas and roses to match her frock. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lasek will reside in Port Hope, and Mr. and Oshawa, Business Women Elect Officers Miss 'Mary Bourne, superinten- dent of the Oshawa General Hos- pital, was elected president of the Business and Professional Women's Club at a dinner meeting held at the YYW.C.A. on Monday night. The past-president, Mrs, H. P. Bull, was presented with a bouquet of snapdragons and carnations as a token of appreciation from the club members. Reports from the various conveners showed that the club had 'had a successful year. Of- ficers elected for the ensuing year are as follows: Vice-president--Mrs. Lucas Pea- cock; recording secretary -- Miss Mary Wales; corresponding secre- tary, Miss Isobel Davey; treasurer --Miss Edythe Gillies. Mrs. Bull thanked the members for beautiful bouquet and also for their co- operation during her two-year term of office. Mrs. O. D. Friend, campaign chairman of the Oshawa committee of the Cancer Society, spoke brief- ly on behalf of the current cam- paign. The next meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club will be held on May 17. HOUSEHOLD HINT If you glue narrow strips of felt on the bottoms of the rockers of 'rocking chairs that "travel," the chairs will stay put. the King and Queen, Queen Mary and the Duchess of Kent with her children. There will be a cake with 22 candles, made in the Royal kit- chen. Princess Elizabeth's husband, Prince Philip, may be unable to at- tend because he is taking an inten- sive staff course at the Royal Na- val College, in Greenwich. But he will be at a.tea party and formal dinner to be held in the evening. On Friday, Princess Elizabeth will be installed as Lady of the Garter in St. George's Chapel at Windsor when the Most Noble Order of the Garter will celebrate its 600th an- niversary. Prince Philip also will be installed at the same time. Viscount Alexander, Governor- General of Canada, leaves for Windsor Thursday. As guest of the King and .Queen 'at the castle he will participate not only in the Gar- ter celebrations but in. the Royal silver wedding celebrations next . Monday. REAL @® Such glorious flavor, words can't Are you going through the functional "middle age' peculiar to. women to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer hot flashes, feel so nervous, high- ng, tired? Then po try Lydia 5: LL » vegetable Sompound to relieve " q what Doctors call a stomachic | i PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE Th N many, many people say, "This is real coffee! . . . It's heavenly ... It's the finest coffee money cangbuy!" Get a pound from your grocer today--vacvum packed or in the economical paper bag. MAN. (0 HIS IS tell you! You'll have fo taste it! Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so COFFEE MPS EFL ANNer. DIR". | abroad fi! ITS RICHER... ITE FINER [TS CHASE a SANBORN. AE ir! Presbyterial Missionary Societies Send Delegates to Conference The Executive of the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch of the Women's Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada met in the Cambridge United Church, Lindsay, April 14 and 15, with dele- gates from Belleville, Cobourg, Kingston, Oshawa, Lindsay, Peter- borough and Renfrew Presbyteries attending. The president of the Conference Branch, Mrs, F. W. K. Harris of Peterborough, presided at all ses- sions; the opening services of wor- ship being taken by Mrs. W. P, Rogers, president of Oshawa pres- byterial W.M.S.; Mrs. P. F. Gardi- ner, president of Cobourg; Mrs. S. S. Hazzard, President of Kingston; and Mrs, B. F. Soper, president of Renfrew. Each of these as well as the president of Lindsay presbyter- ial, Mrs. R. W. Craighead; presi- dent of Bel eville, Mrs. A, V. Em~ pey; and Mrs. H. Rehil of Peter- borough, gave interesting reviews of their year's activities and pro- gress. Much routine business, as well ag many new items were discussed with interest and enthusiasm when reports were presented by the fol- lowing secretaries: Mrs. C. D. Mc- Lellan, recording secretary; Mrs. E. S. Denyes, recording secretary; Mrs. Robt. Louch, treasurer; Mrs. W. B. Brandon, ilterature; Mrs. E. G. Bailey, Christian stewardship; Miss May Brown, mission circles; Mrs. J. R. Bick, baby bands; Mrs. R. M, Hanscom, mission bands; Mrs. W. F. Young, press; Mrs. W. T. Fanjoy, supply; Mrs, P. F. Gar- diner, missionary monthly; Mrs. R. M, McMullen, associate member'; Mrs. J. M. Thrasher, community friendship; and Mrs. FP. Myers, temperance. The report on "School for Leaders" was given by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. W. W. Gibson, Candidate Advisor, spoke on the various mission fields at home and and presented the urgent need of assistance in personnel and equipment. It was encouraging to learn that there was an increase in givings of $3,434.64 sent to Dominion Board, which was $2,631.34 over the allo- cation. Rideau Ferry, in the Ren- frew preshytery, led in literature reading during the year: Christian stewardship reported more enthu- siasm; in supply, much was accom- plished and much more needed for needy Europe, and other overseas needs. There was an advance in community friendship, and temper- ance activities, also in the asso- ciate members department. The press department showed increased interest and co-operation. The corresponding secretary's re- port was an interesting story of the year's progress from each depart- ment and from many departments came requests for prayer and earn- est endeavoun; during the coming year under the leadership of the Master. Worship service medita= tions pointed the way to doors of opportunity, as wcemen in service to their risen Christ, seek to carry out. His great commission, "Go ye into all the world, and preach the Gospel to every creature", A simple but impressive service of remembrance was conducted by the immediate past-president of Conference Branch, Mrs. W. C. -Haggerty, when all present paused in their activities to remember be- fore God, those who during the year had been called to higher ser- vice, "Abide with Me" was sung, and from the translations to the American Indian tongue, the twen- ty-third Psalm was read. In clos- ing Mrs. Haggerty said "They rest from their labours and their works do follow them." Mrs. W. F. Young then sang, "Resting in Peace' (Bierly) and prayer closed the ser- vice. Miss N. M., Brown presided at the piano. The highlight of the meeting was that of an address given by the guest speaker, Mrs. C. Maxwell Lo- veys, of the Home Mission Board, who held her audience in rapt at- tention while she, from a wealth of knowledge, and devotion to the cause, carried the audience from coast to coast of Canada, pointing out the excellent work being done, and the great need of prayer and more consecrated efforts, that our fellowmen might be better served in these Canadian outposts. Said Mrs, Loveys in part: "Home missions is essentially a spiritual undertaking to make Christian liv- ing a contemporary force in' the life of men and women. "This is our country and we want it to be known as a Christian land. In thanking the speaker, the presi- dent said she hoped those who had been privileged to hear her would go back home filled with enthus- iasm that the lives of many people may be transformed. Following the address Mrs. Dora Acheson sang "The Stranger of Galilee and "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere" An invitation to hold the 1940 Conference Branch meeting in Smiths Falls United Church was extended by Mrs. B. F. Soper and graciously accepted. Two memorials were drafted, one from the Belleville and the other from the Branch, these were sustained and will be forwarded to Dominion Board. Mrs. H. Rehil for the courtesy committee thanked al who had in any way contributed to the success of the gathering, especially the program and those from the local church in Lindsay. Guests were loud in their praise of the warm hospitality and that success not only be a slogan but#hn achieve- ment. Local committees in charge of Cambridge Church were as fol- lows: Registrar: Mrs. W. G. Du- noon; Reception: Miss E, Dunoon, | Mrs. R. W. Craighead, Mrs. H.| Neal; Social: Mrs. F. Weldon, Mrs. C. Golden, Mrs. H. Jchnston. Greetings from the church were brought by the Rev. Harold Neal from the W.M.S. by Mrs. S. Haw- kins, and from the Lindsay pres- byterial by Mrs. R. W Craighead. The reply was given by Mrs. A. V. Empey, president of Belleville. An interesting letter of encour- agement and greetings was re- ceived -from Mrs, W. L. Smyth, dean of the 'School of Leaders". One vacancy in the Executive was filled when Mrs. J. H. McKinney of Brooklin was chosen' as vice- of Whitby. Whitby Man Weds Oshawa Girl M2. AND MRS. PETER BREMNER who were wed in St. George's Anglican Church recently. Miss Joyce Bint, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bint, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bremner Formerly ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio Mrs. R. J. Marshall, the National President, has anaounced that the Canadian Association of Consumers has no connection whatsoever with the new national group calling it- self the Housewives and Consumers Federation of Canada, nor with any of the various local Housewives' groups in affiliation with that body. Ever since the C.A.C. was set up en's national organizations, it has been giving vigorous representation of Oonsumers to the government, trade and industry, Mrs. Marshall pointed out. On March 12, a Prices Brief was presented to the Special Parliamen- tary Committee on Prices by herself and the Corresponding Secretary, Mrs, F. E, Wright, Mrs, Marshall said that this brief was favorably received and discussed by members of all political parties on the Com- mittee; and the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers had been asked to provide further information re- garding consumer complaints on prices and quality. Previously the Canadian Associa- tion of Consumers had asked the Government for a limited emerg- ency program of price controls 'on essential commodities, for the lift- ing of the ban on essential vege- tables, like cabbages and carrots, and for subsidies on hard wheat and coarse grains, to bring down president. the price of meat, bread and dairy in the Autuma by over fifty wom- | Explains Position and Activities Of Can. Association of Consumers products. Women all over Canada are con- jcerned about quality as well as | prices, and the Canadian Associa- [tion of Consumers has set up a {special Standards Committee which is working closely with the Stand- |ards Division of the Department of Trade and Commerce and with trade and industry. "We are now working on the |quality of children's sho#s, sizes of children's garments, informative labelling of textiles, including col- our-fastness and shrinkage, and | further grading of vegetables," Mrs. | Marshall explained. The national headquarters are in Ottawa, and the national officers include Mrs. R. J. Marshall, Agin- court, President; Mrs. W, M. Ken- nedy, Toronto and Mme. G. Pari- zeau, Montreal, Vice-Presidents; |Mrs., F. E. Wright, Port Credit, | Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. A. S. Whiteley, Ottawa, Recording Secretary, and Mrs. L. H. Mong, Ottawa, Treasurer. The Board of | Directors includes representatives |from every Province and. from |fifteen of the large national wom- |en's organizations, HOUSEHOLD HINT Make jt a point to have your gar- | den tools, especially hoes and rakes with their sharp pointed edges, | hung on a wall when not in use. Personals nts of social events and of Se rs to and from the city TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Lester Whiting, Montrave Avenue, who has been confined to her home through illness, is making steady improvement. * op ¥ Mrs. Albert Champion, Celina Street, celebrated her 76th birthday yesterday when she received many gifts and cards from her friends. * +P Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin and Mr. Richard McLaughlin are leav- ing today for Knoxville, Tennese to visit Mrs. McLaughlin's sisté Mrs. Richard Mcllwaine and Dr.: Mcllwaine. AE BR Miss Katharine J. Snider of the Singer Sewing Centre will give a talk and demonstration on slip- cover, making at | Norlhminster United Church next Tuesday at 230 pm. Members of the Junior W.A. will serve tea. * bb The Oshawa Community Nursing Registry held its annual dinner in St. Andrew's banquet hall last eve- ning with 80 guests present. The Rev, B. S. Morwood was the guest speaker, choosing as his subject "The Hand That Rocks the Cradle." He was introduced by the Rev, George Telford. op BF Mrs. George (Xthel) Thompson, Stacey Avenue, was elected in Ot- tawa recently, to the executive board of the Housewives' and Con- sumers' Federation of Canada with headquarters in Toronto. Mrs. Rae Luckok, of Toronto, was elected head of the group after the dele- gation, encouraged by the success of their signature storming bar- rage of Prime Minister Mackenzie King, staged a five-hour conven- tion meeting in a high school au- ditorium. * 3 Mr. Albert Wedgery, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Flem- nig, sang three solos, and later led in a sing-song. Guests at the head table . included Miss Luella Mc- Knight, president; the Rev. Mr, Morwood, Miss Mary Bourne, super. |intendent of nurses; Dr. and Mrs. |O- G. Mills, Miss Marion Brown, | corresponding secretary; Miss Irene | Winter and Mrs. Mabel Mills, treas- jurer, and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. | Telford. DETECTIVE RETIRES Vancouver -- (CP) --Terry Pars- loe, youngest detective-sergeant in the RCMP. has retired after 20 {years at the age of 38 "to make room for younger men." He is an expert in criminal law, counter= feiting, anthropology and sociology. » vvwrvvyvevrvry| "Bluebird" Diamonds CREDIT JEWELLERS. 32 King W.--Phone 389 Mr, Steve Dyl, and Mr. Anthony | CH At the reception, which was held | ele | T. W. DOBBIE'S BIG MOVING SALE STILL GOING STRONG Mrs. Bernard Trypuc will live in | [i With Hundreds of Wonderful Bargains and Reductions On Merchandise Up to 509, Off Men's Wrist Watches 17 Jewelled moving special $15.00 DIAMOND VALUE IN OUR HISTORY . Men's Wrist Watches 15 Jewelled. Reg. moving special $18.75 25.00 Ladies' Wrist Watches 15 Jewelled. Reg. moving special $18.75 24.75 Single Strand of Pearls movie suit $2.00 To Clear ....... 20 The Simcoe St. Store Closed April 26 - 27 - 28 29 - 30 China Vegetable Dishes REDUCED To CLEAR $1.25 Reg. Value 350.00. Sale Value ...... Reg. Value 375.00. Sale Value ..... : Reg. Value 225.00. Sale Value ...... Reg. Value 200.00. Sale Value ...... Reg. Value 125.00. Sale Value ...... Reg. Value 90.00. Sale Value ...... Reg. Value 50.00. Sale Value ...... (All Items Subject to Govt. Purchase Tax) THE BIGGEST 3-Stone Diamond Ring 3-Stone Diamond Ring , 3-Stone Diamond Ring 275.00 300.00 175.00 150.00 90.00 70.00 29.75 LJ LJ) 9,0, MH, 2% % H 26 pc. Case of Flatware (COMPLETE WITH CASE) Sale Price - $12.95 Sale Price 34 pc. Case of Flatware (COMPLETE WITH CASE) - $19.95 Silver Regular. Price Bread Trays 275. Sale $2.00 i 3 pc. Silver Tea Set (With Tray) Special Wide Selection of Stemware Regular 1.50. Sale Bone Cups & Saucers Reduced to Glear ...... ves $1.25 Spode Plates Special T. W. DOBBIE JEWELLER (Successor to D. J. Brown) MOVING SALE ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24th 20 SIMCOE ST. S. OSHAWA Spode Boullion Cups DERE TEE