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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1948 Awcilianies Groups, Clubs . FIRST BAPTIST Y.PA, The First Baptist Young People's Association, under the leadership of Miss Norma Bowen, devotional com- mission leader, opened its meeting Monday evening with a song-serv- ice, after which Miss Alva Crown led in the worship service. Follow- ing the call to worship the hymn "Ninety and Nine" was sung. Miss Isobelle Murphy and Miss Joan Bowen sang a duet, "Our Best." Miss Evelyn Bagg read the Scrip- ture, John 3: 1-21, followed by the singing of the hymn "Ye Must Be Born Again." ' Miss Norma Bowen introduced the speaker, the Rev. B. S. Mor- wood, of Northminster United Church, who spoke of the theme "Why Should I Be a Christian?" It was an inspiring message and the young people were very much indebted to Mr. Morwood. The meeting closed by the singing of the hymn "Simply Trusting" and the benediction. de dd CEDAR DALE JR. WA. Cedar Dale Junior Woman's As- sociation held its regular business meeting on Wednesday evening. The meeting opened with the singing of a Thanksgiving hymn, followed by & responsive reading from the hymn book. The thought for the day, given by Mrs. Ralph Boneham, was "Prayer is the stairway to heaven and whoever will may climb it." After.giving a short talk from "The Upper Room," along this theme, Mrs. Boneham brought the devo- tional period to a close with the reading of a poem entitled, "Prayer." The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Allen Leavitt, including the report on the rummage sale which proved to be very successful. Report on the cards sent out to the sick was given by Mrs. Russell Worsley. Plans were made for a Hallowe'en party to be held Oct. 27, and every one was asked to come in costume and bring a friend. The committee appointed to look after the pro- gramme for the evening was Mrs. Earl Hoy, Mrs. Ralph Boneham, Mrs. Roy Zillon and Mrs. Russell Worsley. At the conclusion of the meeting the members played musical chairs, the winner was Mrs. Berard Heintz. * + * JR. GROUP SIMCOE WA. The Junior Group held its Oc- tober meeting in the parlors of Simcoe Street United Church with a good attendance. Mrs. Claude Halleran, the president, presided for the business session when reports were submitted by the treasurer and bazaar committee. Announcément was made that the rummage sale date had been changed to Novem- ber 5. Following some discussion regarding the December meeting Miss Millicent Luke consented to be the speaker. Mrs. Robert Holden, Mrs. Cyril Weyrich .and Miss Milly Gallagher were appointed to act as a nominat- ing committee with Mrs. Holden as the convener. This committee will decide on the method of obtaining new officers, either by bringing in a slate of officers for 1949 at the November meeting after having ap- proached these persons, or having a ballot election. Mrs. Harold Brownleg played sev- eral recordings, including two of her own voice, "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because." Mrs, Brownlee also directed a musical contest. Refreshments were served by Mrs, J. G. McIntosh, and a social time enjoyed. . * + 8TH OSHAWA AUX. Mrs. A. 8S. Clark presided at the meeting of the Mother's Auxiliary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group held in the Hillcroft Scout Hall on Monday. The meeting op- ened with the Lord's Prayer repeat- ed in unison. Twenty-one mothers answered roll call. One new mem- ber was welcomed to the Group. Mrs. Clark thanked all who had helped in preparing the meals for the Cubs during the two week-ends they were in residence at Camp Samac. An invitation was extend- ed to all members to attend the an- nual meeting of the Local Associa- tion being held at Camp Samac on Nov. 1. Mr. J. Harry Rigg, president of the Local Association and one of the Eithth's first members, gave an interesting talk on Scouting in gen- eral and as the Eighth is celebrat- ing its twentieth anniversary next year he gave a brief resume of when and where the Eighth was form- ed and of some of the Highlights since its formation. Mrs, Charles Stainton moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mr. Rigg for his talk. All members were asked to have all articles for the bazaar handed in at the next meeting as the bazaar is being held at the Athol Street Scout Hall on Nov. 19. The Rummage sale is on Friday, Oct. 22 at the Athol Street Scout Hall at 2 pm. The meeting closed with the Scout Mother's Promise. A social half hour was enjoyed with lunch being served by Mrs. Frank Sturch, Mrs. Edith Brisebois and Mrs. Frances Williams. } * + + FIDELITY BIBLE CLASS The Fidelity Bible Class of King Street United Church held its first social evening on Friday in the ban- quet hall of the church, The meet- ing took the form of a pot luck supper. 'The president, Mrs. Roy Terwillegar, presided. The proceeds of a play held last spring amount- ing to $52.30 were voted to the organ fund. The chairman of the pro- gramme committee, Mr. Leslie Beach. MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS CLAIR CURRIE who were wed recently in Zion United Church, Hampton. who is the former Miss Margaret Killen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Killen, of Hampton, and the bridegroom, who is a constable in the R.C.MLP., is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie, of Hilton The bride, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Booth, led a unique popular song contest. The 'winners were Mrs. Donald MacMillan and Mrs. L. J. Brooks, A sing song was led by Mr, Albert Walker with Mr. Leslie Booth at the piano. Miss Gwen Wil- son sang "When Day is Done" and "Silver Moon", accompanied by Mrs. Fred Ayers. The Rev. J. V. Mc- | Neely introduced the spekaer of the evening, the Rev. John K, Moffatt, who stressed the kindness shown to him by the people of Oshawa and also spoke on the church work be- ing done by. married couples. Mr. Albert Walker expressed appreci- ation to the speaker and to all| those who had helped to make the | evening a success, + Bb P. M. A. CLUB Mrs. Charles Langfield presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club which opened with a hymn, Mrs. John Meyers led in prayer. Mrs. William Collins read the Scripture.' Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Ben Tunnicliffe, Mrs. Walter Beach and Mrs. Jack Collison Mrs. Jchn Meyers gave a reading and also requested the members to bring any old or new toys to be sent to the Rev. Frank Meyers for cistri- bution at Christmas time amongst the children in Antiqua, Eritish West Indies, Readings were given by Mrs. John Meyers and Mrs. Roger Armitage and it was decided that a shower of toys be held next week so that they could be given to Mrs, Meyers to send away before she leaves for Europe. Mrs. Lang- field left early to attend the 81st birthday reception for her mother, Mrs. A. J. Graves. Refreshments were served by Mrs Charles Pullen, Mrs. Charles Wells and Mrs. Frank Cowle. Grace Ann Litch Becomes a Bride Miss Grace Ann Litch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Litovchik, was united in marriage to Mr. Clayton Francis Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood, at the First Baptist Church recently with the Rev. F. R. Willson officiating. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in traditional white satin trimmed with lace and completed by a long train. Her long veil was gathered into a beaded crown. She wore pearls and carried a bouquet of red roses. The wed- ding music was played by Mrs. F. W. Van Der Voort and Mrs. Robert Joyce sang "O Promise Me." The bride's attendants were Miss Nellie Galow, who was gowned in pink with matching accessories and carrying mauve flowers, Miss Jenny Masulka, gowned in yellow with hat and gloves to match and carrying yellow chrysanthemums, and Miss Vicky Sytnick, dressed in a blue gown with the same coloured ac- cessories and carrying a bouquet of blue crysanthemums. Mr. Harry Litovchik was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Dave Maires and Mr. George Galow. At the reception held at St. Mary's Hall, the guests were received by the bride's mother who had chosen a wine coloured dress with grey ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. The couple left for a horleymoon to be spent in Bridgewater, where a reception was given by the bride- groom's mother the next day. The bride's travelling costume was a black gabardine suit with grey accessories. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will make their home in Oshawa. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Soc Department. TELEPHONE 3S Mr. Lawrence Millson, of Beth- any, spent the weekend in Oshawa. * + Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mack Arling- ton Avenue, will observe their 55th wedding anniversary tomorrow. LR Mr. Harold Carleton of Latta, | near Belleville, spent Sunday at Oshawa with Miss Margaret Carle- ton. * b+ Miss Margaret Hurst of Toronto, and Mr. Morley Bogart, of London, were Junday guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bull, Simcoe Street North. 4 * + + Miss Verna Carleton spent a few days with 'her sister, ' Mrs. Fred Baker and family, at Bloomfield, and Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Carleton and family at Latta. LER BE 2 Last Friday evening the members of Centre Street United Church Choir gathered in the Sunday School room of the Church after the usual practice to honour Miss Betty Frost, a bride-elect of this month. The president, Mrs. Percy Fletcher, mentioned how much Miss Frost's services in the choir had been appreciated, and hoped that her marriage would not mean she would sever her connection with it. On behalf of the choir, Mrs. James Martin, presented Miss Frost with a beautiful lace table cloth and a small gift of ornaments. * + + Guests from a distance at the Ayre-Crossman wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Russell Naylor, Carole and Douglas, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. willis Gladwell, Mr. James Glad- well, Mrs. Helen Gladwell, Mr. El- don Wheeler, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Stainton, Mrs. Adam Haw- ley, Peterborough; Mr, and Mrs. "Wm. Brady, Mr. James Brady, Mrs. L. Windrim, Lindsay; Mrs. Cecil Crossman, Miss Jean Crossman, Mr. Jim Nokes, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Ayre, Richmond Hill; 'Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lavis, Whitby, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mitchell, Brooklin. L NE J Mrs. J. Stuart Grundy of London, England, who "is better known to her many friends in Oshawa as Miss Eleanor Fleming, daughter of Mrs. George Fleming of Simcoe Street North, attended recently the Un- ited Nations Assembly being held in Paris in her official capacity as Oshawa Follows With Interest Careers of Its Rising Generation An added list of students further- ing their education at colleges and schools of higher learning include: Mr. Walter Polos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Polos, Bloor Street East, 3rd year, Faculty of Dentistry, Mc~ Gill University; Mr, James Chant, son of Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Chant, Park Road North, 2nd year, Me- chanical Engineering, Ajax. Mr. Arthur Annis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Annis, Simcoe Street, North, first , architecture, Ajax; Mr. Peter Janetos, son of Mrs. John Janetos, King Street, East, and the late Mr. Janetos, 3rd year Arts, Western University. Miss Margaret Alloway, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, Sim- coe Street, North, 3rd year, London Bible College; Miss Elizabeth Hart, daughter of Mrs. H. P. Hart, Mas- son Street, and the late Mr. Hart, 3rd year, Nursing Science, Toronto General Hospital from Queen's Uni- versity. Several young people are con- tinuing their training as nurses. Among these are: Miss Phyllis Henry, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Henry, Church Street, 3rd year, Oshawa General Hospital Miss Margaret Valleau, daughter of Mrs. D. A. Valleau, Simcoe Street, North, and the late Mr. Valleau, 2nd year, Toronto General Hospital; Miss Phyllis Lamon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lamon, Con- naught Street, Toronto Western Hospital; Miss Joan Storie, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Storie, Simcoe Street, North, 2nd year, Kingston General Hospital. A large number of students have returned to their studies at the University of Toronto. Of these are: Mr. Peter Willson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norval Willson, Mary Street, 5th year Faculty of Dentis- try; Miss Esther Marder, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mossis Marder, Sommerville Avenue, 3rd year Oc- cupational Therapy; Miss Sylvia Shields, daughter of Mrs. Thomas Shields, Agnes Street, and the late ['Mr. Shields, 4th year Faculty of Medicine. Mr. Ralph Noble, son bf Mrs. H. 8. Noble, Celina Street, and the late Mr. Noble, 3rd year, Applied Science; Miss Nancy Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Schell, Simcoe Street, North, 3rd year, Honor Eng- lish; Miss Madeline James, daugh- ter of Mrs. W. H. James, Aberdeen Street, and the late Mr. James, 2nd year Architectural Engineering; Mr. Ray Skinner, son of Mr, and Mrs. H. R. Skinner, Ritson Road, South, 3rd year Honor Arts. Miss Diana Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Burns, Con- naught Street, 3rd year Physical Training and Health; Miss Dorothy Mills, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. O. C. Mills, North Oshawa, Ontario College of Education, Toronto. Messrs. Charles and Alan Rundle, sons of Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Harmony, 3rd year General Science, Western University Miss Eve Wein- berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Weinberger, Elgin Street, East, Oshawa Business College. A few graduating students have obtained positions. Two of these are: Mr. Donald Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Clarke, Kingsdale Avenue, S. S. Kresge Co. Limited, Brantford; Miss _ Jean Caverley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. R. Caverley, Grierson Avenue, Tabu- lating Department, General Motors. The Social Department would be pleased to hear of any young people who are furthering their studies at schools of higher learning or who have recently obtained positions outside of Oshawa, and who have been unintentionally omitted. private 'secretary. to Mr. Norman Robertson, the High Commissioner for Canada in the United Kingdom. While in Paris she was a guest at the Hotel Napoleon Bonaparte. Mrs. Grundy has been connected with Canada House, London, Eng- land, since her arrival in England three years ago, and is now in her second term of office as the presi- dent of the Canadian Girls' and Women's Club in London. * + + Out-of-town guests at the Lar- mer-Snowden wedding on Satur- day included: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Larmer and Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Dorrell, Miss Lois Larmer, Miss Beryl Larmer and Mr, Keith Johnston, Blackstock; Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Taylor and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cryderman, Ross, Mary and Hazel, Mr, and Mrs. A. Balson and Eileen, and Mr. Bruce Taylor, Solina; Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Balson, Mr. and Mrs, E. A. Summers, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Larmer and Murray, Mrs. Maria Jewell, Miss Mabel Jewell, Mrs. Reta Dudley, Mr, and Mrs. K. E. Cox, Mary and Joyce and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Osborne, Bowmanville; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Wight, Cobourg; Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Snowden, Mary, Helen and Donna, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Wylie, Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Cox, Miss Helen Cox, Toronto; Mr. Gerald Cox, Richmond Hill, and Miss Evelyn Taylor, Peterborough. DINING OUT Every year millions of meals are served in Canadian cafes and res- taurants. In an industry of such gigantic proportions, it is essential that a careful watch be kept for any signs of dirt or food contami- nation. The general public can help by insisting on good restaur- ant conditions. 4 Social Notices . Marriage niin Hea ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood, Osh- awa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Doreen, to Kenneth M. Cook, son of Mr, and Mrs. M. W. Cook of Toronto. The wedding will take place in Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday, No- vember 6. MARRIAGE The marriage Is announced of Mary Catharine Beth, daughter of Mrs. Paul Williams and the late Mr. Williams to Maurice James Kane, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Fran- cis Kane. The wedding took place on Saturday, George's Anglican Rectory. ITS FINER.. IT CHASE & TASTE IT"! ITS RICHER SANBORN October 16 in St. Duke of Windsor Visits Queen Mary London, Oct. 20--(AP)--The Duke of Windsor arrived Monday from France. The American-born Duch- ess for whom he quit his throne-- the former Wallis Warfield Simp- son--stayed in Paris. The Duke went directly to Marl- borough House, residence of his aged mother, Queen Mary. A spokesman at Marlborough House sald the Duke came "purely on a personal visit." Early November Wedding MISS JEAN D. WOOD whose t is d Calvary Baptist Church on Saturday, November 6. MR. KENNETH M. COOK and whose marriage is to take place in| Miss Wood is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Wood, Oshawa, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Cook, of Toronto. photos by Meyers Studio Nancy Pyper Recalls Interview With G.B.S. for B. & P. Women| | ply, it is possible to offer again de- Several local members were | among the two hundred delegates of Women and Professional Wom- en's Clubs from all over Ontario who attended the provincial con- ference held during the week-end at Cobourg. It was convened Sat- urday afternoon by Miss McNabb of Hamilton, provincial president. H., O. Taylor welcomed the delegates on behalf of Co- bourg Chamber of Commerce at the afternoon session and at the evening banquet, which was ad- dressed by Commentator John Fisher. A civic welcome was ex- tended by Mayor Joseph Smith. One of the highlights of the con- vention was the address given Sun- | day by Nancy Pyper of Toronto on George Bernard Shaw. Producer for years of Hart House plays, which included those of the famous Irish playwright, she once interviewed him in the Old Country. She recalled that she telephoned him for an appointment and that | 2 he told her he would be at a gath- ering next day where she could contact him. He told her to wear a white daisy in her coat and he Lillian | would know her and added that he would be wearing a white beard. Mrs. Pyper said that one of Shaw's recommendations to bringing up children was that if a parent must' hold himself up as an object lesson to the child, that he hold himself up not as an example but as a warning. Familiar with the thea- tre, she appreciated Shaw's defini- tion of the theatre when he said: "The theatre is the temple of the ascent of man. It is a church. A church where the oftener you laughed, the better, because only by laughter can yeu destroy evil with- out malice and establish good-fel- lowship without mawkishness." Soften 3 packages cream cheese and add gradually a little of the juice from a 10-ounce can of minc- ed clams, beating until the cheese is the consistency of whipped | cester sauce to taste. cup drained minced clams. | Serve in a bowl with crisp pota- | to chips. | into the clam-cheese mixture. But ' good, | cream. Add salt, pepper and Wor- | Then add | Let guests dip the chips | REBEKAH LODGE, NO. 3 Mrs. Ena McCaldon, N.G., pre- sided at the regular meeting of Re- bekah Lodge, No. 3, on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Mina Hubble, V.G., assisted in business of the meet- g. An invitation to Beaver Lodge, Barrie, for Nov. 17, to confer the degree was received and accepted. A letter of thanks was received from the committee on the C.P. and T. fund for the donation the lodge had sent. Mrs. Lillian Correll, district dep- uty president, and her installing staff, of Whitby, will be at the meeting on Oct. 27 to install the officers of Rebekah No. 3 for 1949. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the com- mittee in charge. Looking for Ideas For Fall Bazaars? When you are getting ready for a bazaar or sale here is something you can easily make. Now that tin 'is back on dime-store counters in good the sup- corative twine holders fashioned from funnels. These are enameled in black and gay colors, the inside contrasting with the outside. By way of decoration, a bright decalcomania or transfer, in flow=- er or fruit pattern, is applied to the outside. When this gadget is fastened to the kitchen fall or shelf by its little ring, and the bail of twine placed inside, the end coming down through the spout, it will be found as decorative as it is useful, The style of apron, which at- tracted even more atention, was made of striped chintz, each apron showing a different colored stripe on a white ground (the stripes were about a half-inch wide).~ Across the wide hem at the bottom was stitched a band of plain color to match the stripe, while narrower bands trimmed the ends of the wide white strings. Next time you have some liquid left from a can of vegetables, don't discard it. Use it to thin condens- ed soups--adds flavor and vitamins, There are bargains galore! -- on | The Times-Gazette classified page. i e------ oe ---------------- A ---------- i ---- 11 Simcoe St. South (Next Door to Kresge's) Telephone 73 . . . You Cannot Afford To Miss! Subs. branded shades. their wearing qualities. ® FULL FASHIONED e 45-51 GAUGE of our $1.65 and $1.85 Nothing to mar Beautiful Erwinne"s always leading lines. in value! Wine All the new wanted shades. Green, Black, Two smart short-sleeved styles. A lovely addition to your wardrobe. and Red. SHOP AND SAVE AT ERWINNE'S neatly color' skirts of all-wool Buy several at this price. d Pp cloth--colors of grey, black and wine, etc.--slit front and back style. Sizes 12 to 20. $2.98 STRAIGHT-CUT SKIRTS lain SALE OF JERSEY BLOUSES SPECIAL $2.98 Y STYLISH NEW HANDBAGS Plastics, Cordes, Calfs, Bengalines, in all the new wanted shades and styles. A handbag at a price in a style and color to meet every need. A good se- lection in calf bags on hand. Hand- bags priced from 3.55 AND UP * ® @® Taste this glorious Chase & Sanbom and you'll agree with those who say, "This is real coffee...heavenly...the finest coffee money can buy!" Vacuum Relieve that cold with gentle Mentholatum. It quickly clears clogged nostrils, relieves sniffing, soothes inflamed nose. Jars and tubes ~MENTHOLATUM [01% 1 01:8 SWZ VVS" Are you going thru the functional 'middle- age' period peculiar to women (38-52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer from hot flashes, feel 80 nervous, high-strung, tired? Then | Dotry Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound torel 3 toms! Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachic tonic effect! y LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S (ood: ~ Erwinne's _ Always Leading \ In Value! HT Ladies' New KID GLOVES REG. $2.98 & $3.98 VALUE Black only. Several lovely styles in .all sizes 6 to 7% to choose from. Buy several pairs this week-end. Erdrinne's always leading in value. ~- lu . CHASE & | © Sf N lf lig 51.59 packed or in the economical paper bag! quoot assum see COFFEE GCrves -- Get a pound from your grocer today | ¥