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§ WHE DAILY YIMES-GABBTTE, Saturday, October W, 1058 WOMEN WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 PERSONALS and Mrs. H E. Mr. Pierson, J. K. Grosjene, Pine Avenue, are spending a week in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Morgan, Roxborough Avenue, were visiting relatives in Buffalo and Bath, New York, over the Thanksgiving holi- ays. Mrs. W, H. Bennett and three children, Roxborough Avenue, have returned from a vacation with relatives in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward, Park Road North, are receiving the con- gratulations of their friends today, their golden wedding anniversary.. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodman, Simcoe Street North, have as their guests, their daughter, Mrs. W. oddinott, and Mr. Hoddinott from Goose Bay. Ritson Home and School Associa- tion will hold its monthly meeting at the school on Monday evening t |when Mr. Harrison E. Murphy, principal of Central Collegiate In- stitute will be the speaker and Miss Joy Taylor the guest soloist. Mrs. Ralph Wallace, district organizer, Ontario Federation of Home and School Associations, will preside at a meeting to be ¢ |held at the Duke of Edinburgh EXCITING MOMENT AT RECEPTION A wedding of interest to Osh- awa and itby was solemnized recently in Grace Church-on-the Hill, Toronto, when Mr. and Mrs. James Allen William Whiteacre exchanged nuptial vows. The bride, the former Miss Mary Eli- zabeth Coleman, is the daughter of Mrs. D. B. Coleman of Toron- to, formerly of Whitby and the late Judge D. Benjamin Cole-. man. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Samuel Whiteacre of Ottawa. Photo by Maclagan of Beaverton. Mary-Grace Austin Widely Feted Prior to Her Marriage Today Miss Mary Grace Austin whose marriage to Mr. Robert Tumey takes place today has been widely entertained. Mrs. Alfred Austin entertained for her daughter at a trousseau 124, The guests were received by the Midestcbe and her mother, and assisted by Mrs . Harry Brockwell, mother the future bridegroom. Miss Bonnie Burgess greeted the guests at the door in the afternoon and Miss Sally Lawrence in the evening. Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mrs. H. A. Lawrence, Mrs. H. H. Tonkin and Mrs. William Burns acted as hostesses The tea toble was laid with a cut-work x cloth centered with a sil: ver bowl of white 'chrysanthemums and pale pink roses, and pale pink tapers in silver candlebra. Pour- ing tea during tHe afternoon and Svening were Mrs. William Bone, Leonard Wakeford, Mrs. Kilburn Timmins and Mrs. M. Dickenson. Se Ly guests were Mrs. Paul Miss Christine Cole, Stewart, Mrs. E. A. : R. Bligdon and . D. Mackay. Mrs. William Foreman was in charge of the wedding and the guest book, Mrs. S. Heney the brides trousseau and Miss Margaret McGregor the shower gifts and lin- ens, Mrs. J. Nokes was in the show- er room in the evening. Mrs. William Burns and her daughter, Mrs. R. Brocklehurst en- tertained at their summer home in Caseara with a mixed party and a miscellaneous shower. Bi William Foreman held Ro itchen and try shower at hoiue of her mother, Mrs. W. Kil- urn W. | Keene an Miss Margaret McGregor and Mrs. McGregor held a miscellan- eous shewer at their home. Mrs. 8S. Heney ettortgingg at double shower for Mrs. J. i Bo formerly Miss Gwen Wilson a re- cent bride and Miss Austin and miscellaneous gifts were presented to both. Mrs. W. Kilburn held a party of the Neighbours Club at her home and presented the bride-to-be and Mrs. O'Regan with hammered aluminum trays. Mrs. Paul Kift add her mother, Mrs. Lorne Hewson entertained a group of friends at -Mrs. Kift's home and prese ups and sauc- ers to match the riders dishe§ and many small parcels as well attrac- tively wrapped. Mrs. H. Boundy and Mrs. Fred Austin held -a family picnic for the affianced Yi at their cottage at a shower of gifts were presented. Mrs. S. Burgess and Mrs. Ralph Vickery held a party at the home of Mrs. Vickery at which family and friends of the pective bridegroom sents he couple with m i I pea i. mem- -- of the Badminton Club at her home and a folding ironing board [ro and cdver and paper towel dispen- ser was presented. The office staff of the Ontario Malleable Iron Co. presented the bride-elect with an electric toaster and a crystal sandwich plate. Mr. Tumey who also works at Ontario Malleable received an upholstered chair and. sani-queen from his co- workers. The bridal attendants and close friends were entertained following the rehearsal by the bride's par- ents as it was also their wedding anniversary. Missionary Talks On African Work To Calvary YWMC The Calvary Baptist Young Wom- en's Mission Circle met on Tues- day evening to hear Mrs. Robert Sweet of the Sudan United Mission who is home on furlough from Be- bal French E ial Africa. The meeting opened with the hymn "Count Your Blessings" fol- lowed with Mrs. Jack Hooper and Mrs. Walter Miles leading in pray- er. Mrs. Sweet told of the work al their Bebalem Station. She said her first glimpse of Africa was of the smoke rising from smouldering fires, the sunset with one star di- rectly. over head and a new moon above that, all nature seemed to be saying "Send the Light." Mr. and Mrs. Sweet had few idle moments: a morning service on Sunday, a teacher's training class right after and in the afternoon, Mrs. Sweet taught a class of a hundred girls. Mr. and Mrs. Sweet also taught a boys' French class and an adult class in French. After graduation at Bible School, native missionary couples, 70 couples who never had Bible School training were given a refresher course. The Gumblii natives brought of. ferings from the soil to the Lord, the grain was kept in store to be given to the poor. If any remained, it was sold and the money put into the local church treasury. There was no preparation for a new babe, not even a piece of cloth or shirt and that is one réason why so many die young of colds. Mrs. Sweet said she tried to gef expect- ant mothers to sew a tiny vest, but tou thought sewing was a man's readiy, ideas were not taken too lv, but a number was coming 10 Mupit hospital Bow to have their babies they returned home t fell into their old habits, but, 2d the natives received Jesus Christ as motions ma onemed ly tow wi the fn wwe cl Mrs. Sweet was pre- sented with a number of personal the ealss. She thanked Making Oshawa Their First Home St. George's Anglican Church, Willowdale, was the setting for the marriage of Miss Lorraine Thorn- ington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thornington, to Frederick Anderson, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Anderson of St. Mary's, Ontario. The Reverend J. Thompson offi- ciated, and following their honey- moon the bride and bridegroom will make their home in Oshawa. ' The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white nylon taffeta with a flow- ered net overskirt and carried a cascade of red and white roses. The maid of honor, Miss Alberta Thornington, and the bridesmaid, Miss Doris Thornington, wore sim- flar gowns of yellow and orchid nylon taffeta with matching net veils. Mr. Douglas Singer was the best man and tl ioe hr were Mr. Dun- can a es and Mr. Robert Thornin, gton. The bride's mother received in a navy blue dress with black ac- cessories. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a wine dress with white aceessories. Shirley M. Stevens George Sweet Wed Shirley Mae Stevens and George Arthur Sweet, both of Oshawa were united in marriage by the Reverend John K. Moffat in the Sionage of Simcoe Street nited C urch, Jee cently. The bride is the dau; of Mr. William A, Stevens ee late 'Mrs. Stevens, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sweet. The bride who was given in mar- riage by 'her father wore a dusky blue suit of worgted wool with black accessories, rhinestone jew- ellery, and a corsage of pink sweetheart roses and carnations. was by ner sister, Mrs. Dean ughlin who was wearing a grey wool suit with black accessories and a 2 Sorsage of white earnationis and red roses, Mr. Sweet, the bride. groom's bro! , was the best man. A recept immediate mem- & gr pn in bers of the 6 'was held at the school on Tuesday, October 20, at 8 pm. when plans will be made for the formation of a Home and School Association for the school. Mr. Clarence Sadler will repre- sent the Board of Education. Members of Knox Presbyterian Church Young People's Society Yous attended the Prexbyterian ples Synodical conven- Toung in PA ph Thanksgiving week- end were Miss Mary Callison, Miss Betty Heath, Miss Anne Heath, Miss May Callison, Mr. and Mrs. Coulson Scott, Mr. Allister Me- Aacaian and Mr. Gordon McDon- Mrs. William Marjoribanks, past president of the Women's Section of the United Nations in Canada, a member of the national executive of that organization, and UN chair- man of the Toronto Local Council of Women will address the after- noon session of the Presbytery meeting on Wednesday in Simcoe Street United Church. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Herring, Sim- coe Street North, who are leaving Oshawa to make their home in Lakefield near Peterborough, were honored by their fellow lawn-bow- lers at a social at the clubhouse on Wednesday evening. The couple, residents of Oshawa for many Years were presented with a wal- nut coffee table. Mrs. T. D. Thomas president of the women's section voiced the good wishes of the gath- ering and made the presentation. Mr. Everett Jackson, president of the men's section acted as Master of ceremonies, and pointed out that this was not '""Goodbye'" but "Au revoir' until next summer when they would meet the honored guests in eompetition on rival bowling greens. HARMONY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rundle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Howard flew to New York for the Thanksgiving weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Price, who observed their Silver Wedding An- Niversal last Saturday, were sur- y their many friends and Tous on this happy occasion. They received many gifts of silver and crystal. Mr. and Mrs. William Greentree, Govan, Saskatchewan, are on an extended visit with Mr, Greentree's mother, Mrs. Joseph Greentree. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Barr and family spent the Thanksgiving weekend at Niagara Falls. Miss Esther Wicks, Toronto, was a weekend guest of Mrs. Frank Michael. home of the bridegroom's parents. The bridegroom's mother was in teal blue with a corsage of white carnations and red roses. As the couple left on their wed- ding trip the bride was wearing a white wool dress woven with gold thread, and black accessories. Mr. 'and Mrs. Sweet are making their home in Oshawa. Gibbons Street, and Mr. and Mrs. |} Local Association COMING TO SPEAK Claire Wallace, noted radio commentator and author, will ad- dress the Lyceum Club and Wo- men's Art Association on Monday afternoon. In 18 years of broad- - casting she has become one of Canada's favorite commentators and her talk, 'Adventures of a Broadcaster", is keenly anticipat- ed by members and friends of the association. CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Women's Hospital Aux. Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. 8th Scout Mothers' Aux. Centre Street H and S Simcoe Street CGIT Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club Lyceum Club TUESDAY Daughters of England S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. Fellowship Group Friendship Group Canadian Legion Aux. Holy Trinity W.A. Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Northminster Jr. W.A. Helping Hand Aux. Courtice H and 8 Assn. Westmount W.A. St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting Queen Mary, LOBA 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS Oshawa Film Council 13th Scout Mothers' Aux. CP and T Committee THURSDAY St. George's'Eve. W.A. St. George's Aft. W.A. Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild Scout Mothers' Aux. Bd. Albert Street WMS Onward and Upward Growp Oakleigh Lodge, LOBA. FRIDAY Patriarch Militant Aux. | Girl Guide Work P| association of the Oshawa Girl Meets to Review Mrs. Thomas Holmes presided at the first fall meeting. of the local Guides. The meeting opened with the repitition of the Guide Promise by the 16 members present. Mrs. Allan Switzer read the min- utes of the last regular meeting. Mrs. Robert Clayton, central dis- trict secretary, read the minutes of two central district executive meetings which had been called earlier in the season. Also read was a letter of resignation from Miss E. M. Thompson, Captain of second company. Representatives from Guide com- panies 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 7 and 11; Brownie Packs 1,2,4,5 7 10 and 'members that membersbip fees 10 and 11, veporting for. their com- panies and packs, evidenced a month of aetivity and of promise for the new season. The two district treasurers, Mrs. Frank Higginbottom and "Mr s. Percy Thompson, gave their fin- ancial statements an accounting of |. Cookie Day sales and reminded the were due. The outstanding work dome by Miss Vera Moyse in Guidé inter- ests was gratefully acknowledged: the association. by The uniform conv. informed the members that le: of mater- | jal could be obtained for leaders uitor if required. rown Owls and Captains were PE Li to let their district secretary know of any changes in the person- nel of their companies, packs, i gL committees or representatives an or their addreses. Tea was served by Mrs. Victor | Mrs. Frank 11; Group Committees 1,3.4,5.1 Phair and Mrs. D. E. Jackson: St. Gregory's PTR Membership Tea Enjoyable Event The annual membership tea of St. 'Gregory's Parent-Teacher Associa: tion was held in St. Gregory's school on Wednesday from 4 to 6 .m. with Mrs. Kelly De Gray, who a past president of the Associa- tion as convener. The members were received at the 'door by Mrs. George Finlay, resident of the Catholic Women's , Mrs. K. De Gray and Mrs. A. V. Black, president. The tea was held in the kinder garte. classroom which was made very attractive with baskets of fal flowers. The tea table was prettily adorned with yellow and white ganthemums. Mrs. William Hamby, Mrs. William Clancy, Donald and Mrs. Ken- neth Cole, all past presidents, pour- served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Leslie Pullen, Mrs. Delmar Chambetiain amg A Mrs. Walter Due. be will make her | home he bride ilsonville, On ] ed tea, All | their c TA ents of the pupils. Go To Church Reg ularly! SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON By NEWMAN CAMPBELL IMAGINE a Rip Van Winkle who went, to sleep 100 years a and awoke in our modern world. Wouldn't he be astonished and perhaps terrified to see vehicles of all kinds rolling along the streets and highways without any visible means (to him) of loco- motion? He would see great airplanes lifting themselves from the earth and soaring aloft, and people boarding them, traveling many hundreds of miles without appa- rent concern. He would hear casual talk of air atom bombs, world wars, and a whole new vocabulary, so that he would not know much of the time what people were talking about as they discussed such things as electric- ity, nuclear fission, telephones television, motion pictures and many things that have become common to us. Men of today have, as we said, new vocabularies, new thoughts on many subjects, but would he find that underneath all this, they would be different or "new" men? More people in the world are educated, more can read and write. We know more about the world than we ever did before, but our world holds dangers that New Men Essential For Making of New World ago," and there i fear of more' terrible wars than were possible lin those days: We. peed new men in this new world; men who are changed -- made new -- by accepting the Word of Sod and faith in Jesus Christ. could chan, them so that ie work could done on earth as it is in heaven. We go back to the Sermon on the Mount, when Jesus said to A "Ye are the light of . A oi a is set on a hill cannot be h "Neither do A iat a candle, and put it under a bushel, but on a candlestick; and it giveth light unto all that are in the house. "Let your light so shine before men, that they may see your good works, and glorify , your Father which is in heaven." That does not mean that we should boast of our good deeds so 'that men may praise us, but that by all our actions and words we shall show others what we believe and what we live by, so that they, too, may be changed. Paul writes of his work: "I have planted; Apollos watered; but God gave the increase . . . Now he that planteth and he that watereth are one: and every man shall receive his owm rew: to were not dreamed of when Rip Van Winkle, was awake 100 years his own labor. For ye are labor- ers together with God: ye are THE SALVATION ARMY CORNER OF SIMCOE end OAK STREETS MAJOR and MRS. 6. DOCKERAY 2:00 p.m.--SUNDAY SCH 11:00 a.m.--DIRECTORY (Y.P.) 11:00 a.m.--HOLINESS MEETING- 7:00 p.m. n.~--EVANGELISTIC MEETING Guest BRIGADIER ROBT. WATT MONDAY, 8 p.m. TUESDAY, 2:30 p.m.--HOME LEAGUE OOL and BIBLE CLASSES t Speaker --YOUTH GROUP SPECIAL INDUSTRY Bridport in Dorset, England, for centuries has been the centre of Britain's fishing net, rope and cord- age industry. Order Now-- IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT PLANT A HEDGE ~--One Hardy White Orange FREE som Blossom Shrub for order- early. CHINESE Ee Bestest and Fastest Growing--100 for $8.50, 6-inch size: 9-inch size, 100 for $4.50; 15-inch size 100 for $6.95; 20" to 24 size, 25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. ' GREEN 'BARBERRY-For a med- ium thorny hedge--brilliant red in Fall; 9-inch, 100 for $6.95; 12-inch, 25 for $3.98 or $15.00 per 100. PEONY ROOTS -- Red, white or pink, 3 for $1.89. FREE adn's Fines gd ne Colores brook Kingsway Wisaiiss Bowmanville, Ontario Phone Day or Night 3345 Hin 17 ERIE ST. DIAL 5-3072 11 am. p.m. ¢aee METHODIST CHURCH 10 A.M.--SECOND SUNDAY IN OUR WERE YOU THERE LAST SUNDAY? PT UNFEI But not simply good . . When religion does something for you it makes you do something for somebody else. REY. R. I. DARGAN, Poster CONTEST --'"COMPASSION" --Song and Praise Service ED FAITH" . but good for something. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE "Doctr Wed day evening ing ot of healing through Christion Science. The reading room logated at the FIRST CHURCH -- 64 GCOLBORNE ST. NAST 9:40 A.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL SUNDAY SERVICE 11 AM. SUBJECT day from 2 to 4:30 p.m,, excepting legal holidays, where the Bible and @hristian Science literature may be studied, borrowed or pur- f chased and subscriptions placed for periodicals, ine of Atonement" 8:00 o'elock includes testimonies ehureh, open Tuesday end Thurs. THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH cuon ST. PAUL'S WILSON & ROGER Goss husbandry, ye are God's Isn't. it a thrilling hought to consider ourselves s husband- men and co-laborers? We can Piet the seed of Christ's salvation other ep Ss 'ears ey water it and pra or the h "He Ar -- died 1 for a, that they which live should not hence- forth' live unto themselves, but unto Him which died for them, and rose again. "Therefore if any man be in Christ, he is a new creature; old things have passed away; behold, all things become new." To the Hebrews Paul writes: "Let brotherly ) love continue. Be not forgetful to entertain strang- ers; for thereby some have en- terfained angels unawares. Re- member them that are in bonds, as bound with them." St. James tells us: "Be ye doers of the word, and not hearers only, deceiving your own selves," and urther he says: "What doth it profit, my brethren, though a man say he hath faith, and have not works: can faith save him? If a brother or sister be naked and destitute of daily food, and one of you say unto them, Depart in the body; what doth:it profit?" Our faith must not be a selfish | thing, We must hold it fast, but we must also show by our works that we are God's ¢ and strive to be His helpers. ey en and children to make this | "new' world better, Grace Lutheran Church 150 ALBERT ST. Rev. N. C. Kritoch, Paster SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18 10 a.m.--SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:30 a.m.--T.V. "THIS IS THE LIFE." 1 a.m.--MORNING WORSHIP "ALMOST PERSUADED"! Holy Communion to be Celebrated peace, be ye warmed and filled; notwithstanding ye give them not 7 p.m.--WALTHER LEAGUE MEETS Secretary: THE BAHA'T WORLD FAITH The words of Baha' over one of the nine entrances of the House of Worship, Wilmette, No. 1: The earth is but one country; and all mankind ifs citizens. OSHAWA BAHA'I COMMUNITY 156 Willingdon Avenue -- Phone 3-3281 u'llah inscribed CHURCH Te OPEN Gibbens 3¢., North of Louise -- Gibbons St. Mission Lay Pastor: R. B. WILKINS BOOK Formerly 11:00 AM-- 1 3: 7 HOPE" --"GOING TO THE MULTITUDE" 00 P.M.--BIBLE SCHOOL 00 P.M.--"FORGIVENESS -- STRENGTH -- SPEAKER MORNING AND EVENING REV. A. G. E. MITCHELL Formerly of Collier St. Baptist Church, Barrie, Ontarie GOSPEL HALL 40 NASSAU STREET (Malf Block South of King Street West) Wed., 8 p.m. -- Bible Study SUNDAY 10:30 A.M.--"REMEMBERING THE LORD" 12:15 P.M.--SUNDAY SCHOOL & BIBLE CLASS 7:00 P.M.--GOSPEL SERVICE Speaker: MR. GEO, SHAKESPEARE OF TORONTO Fri, 8 /m------Prayer Meeting net the Sen shell net see life; but A HEARTY INVITATION 10 ALL 'He thet believeth on the Sen heath averie Wer and he that Ban Uebn 3:36) the wi FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 79 KING STREET EAST Affiliated with the Baptist Convention of Onterie end Quebes REV. L. D. BEGG, Music Director: Mrs, M. Joyce BA, B.Th 11 AM--"HOW SUNDAY SCHOOL EACH Anniversary Services Guest Preacher at Both Services: Rev, Alfred Price, B.A., B.Th. Minister of Olivet Baptist Church, Toronte Guest Soloist: MRS. GORDON KING 7 P.M.--"WHAT .IS A CHRISTIAN?" Monday 7:45 p.m, -- B.Y. Wed. 8 p.m. Missionary Rally at Walmer Road Baptist €hurch Toronto We invite you to worship with us. TO BE STRONG" SUNDAY % Mi AM, CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH CORNER JOHN end CENTRE STREETS $martly styled black or briarwood aniline eal f pump with contrasting trim and bow, Cuban heel. Footwear of Distinetion DANCEY'S 18 Simeoe S$. $1833 Minister: REV. B. A. MILES, B.A. -- 18% Simeoe $., Dial 3-2107 11:00 AM.--MORNING WORSHIP "THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST" 2:00 P.M,--CHURCH SCHOOL AND BIBLE CLASS Rev. Stuart B, Coles, B.A., Minister KNOX isda, si 10:00 AM.--KNOX CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A M.--MORNING WORSHIP "A QUESTION OF BROADCASTING" 2:00 'P.M.--SOUTH CHURCH SCHOOL 7:00 PMI My People. Will Humble Themselves and Pray . . ."" (2 Chron. 7:14) Oet. 20 - 22 -- Synod of Toronto and Kingsten in Glenview Church, Toronto. SIMCOE STREET N., AT BROCK REV. LESLIE MILLIN Secretary for Canada, Scripture Gift Mission 11:00 AAM.--"The Challenge of Communism in the Realm of Literature' 7:00 P.M.--"The Challenge of Communism to Our Way of Life" - Sunday School -- 9:45 a.m. Mid-Week Bible Study -- Wednesday 8 p.m. Prayer Meeting -- Saturday 8 p.m. ~ SPECIAL SERVICE Monday, October 19th, 7:30 p.m. REV. CLARENCE M. KEEN Will Speak BUSINESS MEETING FOR MEMBERS 9: 00 P.M. CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH MOST CORDIALLY. INVITES YOU TO BE PRESENT WITH THEM AT THESE SERVICES those things which are needful to 1 1 will we become '"'new" men, wom- |