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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, October 26, 1958 TRIO ENJOYING THEMSE After 45 years in Canada, Mrs. Leonard Weeks returned to Eng- land this summer, accompanied 4 | by her two grand-daughters, Lyn- ! da and Judith Holbrook. Now back in Oshawa, grangmother LVES IN ENGLAND 8 and little wonderful' Photo Blyth-Ashington News Post girls say "It was all Mrs. Rudy Pine is Elected President Of Executive Board, Scout Mothers' Aux. |Granddaughters elected | Mrs. Rudy Pine was 'president of the executive board of Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries at its recent meeting held in the Scout Hall. The other officers are as fol- lows: immediate past president, Mrs. William Corbett; vice presi- dents, Mrs. Samuel McReelis and Mrs. David Hutcheon; secretary. Mrs. T. T. Tyers; treasurer, Mrs. Stephen Collins; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. John Kellington: visit- ing convenor, Mrs. E. M. Adams; patrol leader, Mrs. Herbert Wagar; executive members, Mrs. William Corbett, Mrs. Glenford Taylor, Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mrs. Hugh Hutche- son; Mrs. Dwight Bunner. The officers were installed by Mr. Robert McMillen, vice pres:- dent, Local Aggociation of Boy Scouts who was thanked by Mrs. Stephen Collins. Mrs. William Corbett, retiring president, welcomed the members | and presided for the general busi- ness. The various reports were read and approved and annual re- | ports were read from the eleven Auxiliaries affiltated with the exe- | cutive board which showed much success and accomplishment for | the, year 1952-53. | Mrs. Corbett expressed her grat- | itude and thanks to the members | for their co-opération and help dur- | ing her years in office and pledged ! her guidance to the incoming of-| ficers. J . Mrs. Pine presided for the bal- | ance of the meeting and announc- | ed the annual meeting of the Local | Association at Camp Samac on No- | vember 4 and requested all mem- bers to attend. | Refreshments were served by the 7th Auxiliary. | Some Rules for Taking Care Of Modern Flooring Compositions By ELEANOR R0SS Floors used to be wood or, at the most, tile, and that was all. But buy a place today, and, if it is modern, the floors will be var- ied with all sorts of interesting new compositions to add interest lly so in kitchen, to the decor. This is especia bathroom and' playroom where they are likely to be of tile in rubber, asphalt, ceramic or clay. Cork floors are frequently seen, as is vinyl-plastic flooring. NEW SET OF RULES | As for rubber tile and - asphalt tile, it is best to use a self-polish- ing wax applied as for lineoleum. Clean the floor first by apply- ing suds and water sparingly, or us: one of the special asphalt tile cleaners now on the market. If |you are fortunate enough to own | an electric polisher, you'll find it | just as effective on these floors as on wood. Give the floor a buffing | between waxings to brighten it and remove scuff marks. | Ceramic tile floors are mostly AH this adds up to a new set glazed, and present few problems, of rules for taking care of modern | Since they are rough and, resist flooring. | almost any kind of wear and tear. Vinl-plastic flooring, for in-|Tracked-in dirt comes away with a stince, comes in many varieties | Simple washing using soap, deter- and is sold both by the yard and |gent or cleaner, and a thorough in tile form. The colors are rich, and this type of flooring can be nicely maintained. Unlike linoleum the lovely clear colors require no wax protection to keep them wing. But a waxing now and then will keep the floor sparkling bright. Wash as you would lino- leu, then use either a self-polish- ing wax or a floor cleaner con- taining wax. And use a little cleanser to take up stubborn heel marks and ingrained dirt before applying wax drying. Liquids can be mopped up with paper towels. Old stains and accumulated dirt usually come off steel wool. Cork tile floors should be cleaned with a vacuum cleaner and buffed with a polisher _uite frequently. If waxing is desired, then use a self-polishing * type. Wash cork floors only when necessary, and avoid harsh scrubbing. If neces- -sary, use a small amount of de- Colored 'Household Linens Sell Well But the Emphasis is on Snowy White By ELEANOR ROSS Yes, they told us in the stores, colored household linens are sell ing well, but the emphasis is still on snowy white. Nothing really looks as cool, as refreshing, as clean, as does white, and it fits into any decorative scheme. Again, white linens wash per- fectly, without any sp: :ial care. They 'splash into the hottest water, to emer e looking ' :e new, especially if the water is nicely | softened. Heavy-duty synthetic de- tergents that are non-scum form- ing, or soap plus a water condi- tioner, take care of that phase. K: ING THEM WHITE Plenty of rinsing is essential and bluing will keep that snowy whiteness, as will starch, which makes for a smoother surface, too. Stains come out of white linens easily, for there's no color to fade. Food stains are soon re- moved from tablecloths, place mats and napkins, if they haven't been left to "set" too long. Some fruit stains and chocolate stains do require bleaching. Add bleach as the washer's instruction book indicates, and let the mach- ine go through its regular cycle. If any bleach odor remains after a thorough rinsing, more. _ Grease stains should be soaked in very, very hot suds, then rinsed. If the stains are old, a sponging with cleaning fluid before soaking may do the trick. :- FOR LIPSTICK STAINS Lipstick stains do need plenty of { attention, especially those made | by long-s'aying colors. The ordin- | | ary ones do sometimes fade out in! ordinary washing, but the other | type of lipstick stain does better |with a preliminary soaking in cleaning fluid. Then wash in warm suds, and rinse well. There are on [the market, some special cleaners | developed especially for lipstick {and similar cosmetic stains, When it comes to ironing, rinse once ou'll find that white linens demand less than colored ones. Fitted sheets are said to need only minimum | ironing, perhaps just a brief touch- {up. Some homemakers say that {the fitted sheets go from dryer {te bed ith nary a touch of an {iron, stretching out smoothly be- |cause of the anchored fit. | As fo- terry towels and wash- icloths, out they come from the |dryer all 'nice and fluddy, ready Stewed Tomatoes and Rice -- A Satistying Vegetable Dish "our family will love this way » use their favorite -- thgrtom- ato! Stewed Tomatoes and Rice is the perfect answer to the"what vegetable to fix" problem and here is one vegetable dish your family will vote their favorite. The tender grains of rice take on a wonderful tomato flavor as they simmer with the seasonings and the tomatoes. The sprinkling of parsley adds au exciting dash of olor contrast as well as simply - delightful flavor, INGREDIENTS Ya cip butter or margarine 1 medium onion, thinly sliced 3 cups cooked . rice 2% cups tomatoes, cut pieces 1 teaspoon salt Ya teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons sugar 1 cup water 2. tablespoons chopped parsley Preparing the fluffy white rice: To make 3 heaping cui ; of white, fluffy, perfectly cocked rice 4, Put 1 cup uncooked rice, ¥ cups of cold water and 1 teaspoon in small [for duty again. of salt into a 2-quart saucepan and bring to a vigorous boil, 2. Turn the heat as low as pos- sible. Cover the saucepan with a lid. Do not remove lid nor stir rice while it is cooking. 3. Leave saucepan over this low | heat for 14 minutes. Remove from {the heat. The rice is now ready [to use. | For extra coavenience and econ- omy of time and 'effort, coox 2 cups of rice, 4 cups of water and 2 teaspoons of salt -- keeping the extra cups of unused ready-cooked rice in the refrigerator in a cover- ed container. Use this rice as need- ed in quick, delicious and inexpen- sive soups, salads, casserole dishes hot breags and desserts. METHOD: Melt buttc: or mar- garine in a skillet or saucepan. Add the onion and then cook, stir- |ring occasionally, until the onion |is tender and a yellow color. Add | the rice, tomutoes, s¢'t, pepper, | sugar and water. Cook 15 minutes. Stir occasionally. Serve hot with the parsley sprinkled over the top. | This recipe makes 7 servings. {ing oman & Oshaw, Home from England Mrs. Leonard Weeks and her two grand-daughters, Lynda and Judith Holbrook returned recently from -a summer holiday spent in England, and it would be impos- sible to say who enjoyed it more, the grandmother returning after an absence of 45 years to renew old acquaintances and family ties, or the little girls seeing so many exciting places and things for the first time. They all spent some time in London where Mrs. Weeks' brother, last year's Mayor of the Borough of Stoke Newington, planned many excursions for them. The Crown Jewels in the Tower, Tower Bridge opened up Madame Tussaud's waxworks, the Ntural History and Science Museums, Kew Gardens, Hampton Court Palace and the Maze, and the Changing of the Changing of the Guard at St. Jam- ess were some of the sights they enjoyed most, but there were other less usual events, like the day they spent in the Kentish hop- fields with the pickers, or being guests at the opening meeting of the borough council at which the mayor and aldermen wore their wigs and robes of office and were preceded by the mace-bearer in full regalia. All this was fascinating to the girls, and their pleasure was more then doubled in their grandmother who proudly escorted them. Mrs. Weeks visited Sittingbourne and Gillingham in Kent, her late husband's home, and said that the 'garden of England" never looked lovelier. She also took a trip to Blyth, near Newcastle, to meet for the first time Mrs. Ruth Wilkinson with whom she has been corres- ponding for over ten years. The correspondenc. started dur- the war. Mrs. Weeks as & member of the Canadian Legion Auxiliary made knitted garments which were sent for the comfort ofthe men serving in the mine- s ers in the North Sea. A pair of man's socks that she knitted were received by Mrs. Wilkin- son for her father, who asked his daughter to write to Mrs. Weeks thanking her for the gift. Since then they have corresponded regularly. Mrs. Weeks was deeply impress- ed with the spirit of the people she met. She found them warm- hearted, generous and optimistie, taking life at a more leisure- ly pace. One thing she noticed par- ticularly, the fewness of street accidents, despite the narrow roads and the amount of traffic. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES NORTHMINSTER WA Group IIT of Northminster WA met at the home of Mrs. Reginald Robinson, Woodcrest Street, on Tuesday. The devotional riod was conducted by Mrs. Robinson and the secretary and treasurer gave encouraging reports. Final plans were made for a musical evening to be held in the church auditorium on Friday, Oc- tober 30, when the Toronto Chris- tian Business Girls' Choir will be the featured attraction with assist- ing artists including Mr. Ronald Adams, a blind pianist. WESTMOUNT W.A. The regular monthly meeting of Westmount United Church. Wom- en's association' was held Tuesday evening' in the church. Mrs. E. A. Small presided open- ing the meeting with a hymn and prayer. Mrs. Miles Stoughton read the treasurer's report. There were-22 members present, Plans were made to cater for a supper meeting for a newly pro- posed men's club at the church, the middle of November, Mrs. Percy Neil convening. Mrs. Kenneth Cobb led the de- votional service -- Mrs. Cobb gave an interesting talk on Chrigtian- ity in China apd the progress missionary work has made. Final arrangements were made for the bazaar to be held on Satur- day, October 31. Refreshments were served by Mrs. K, Cobb and her group. ° MERRY MATES On Wednesday evening the Merry Mates of Christ Memorial Church held their monthly meeting in the Parish Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davies and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Broadbent were in charge of the entertain- ment which was a masquerade party. Amidst the glowing candles and 'the smiling pumpkins the couples all appropriately costumed enjoyed numerous Halloween games and contests. The prize for the most comically dressed couple was awarded to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Willison. The best dressed matched couple was. Mr, and Mrs. Ted Snow and the most original one was Mr, John Hough-- MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM F. SNOWDEN In King Street United Church recently Mr. and Mrs. William Foster Snowden exchanged nup- tial vows in-a double ring cere- mony. The bride, the former Miss Beverley Jean Knowles, is the '| comment, "It-is encouraging to see danaghter of Mr. Clifford Knowles of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Knowles, and the "bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Foster Snowden of Kedron. --Photo by Campbell's Studio WOMEN Joan Howard, Ronald McGillis Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony Yellow and white chrysanthe- mums formed the setting in Holy Trinity Anglican Church for a wedding recently when Joan Edy- the Howard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Howard, was united in marriage with Ronald Edward MeGillis, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McGillis, all of Oshawa. The Reverend E. A. Irwin LST, performed the double ring ceremony and Mrs. . Dry nan, Mus. Bac., (Tor.) presided at the organ and accompanied Miss Joyce Coppin who sang 'The Lord's Prayer" and 'The Wed ding Prayer'. White moire bows designated the pews. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride wore a gown of frosted white Chantilly lace and net over satin. The slim but- toned bodice was fashioned of the lace and featured a high round neckline inset with a yoke of deli- cate sheer enhanced with lace appliques. The long sheath sleeves were pointed over the hand. The skirt of net, worn over a crinoline, featured a slight sweep at thc back. Fine French lace edged her circular finger tip veil which was held by a tiara of pearls and she carried a acscade bou- quet of white pom pom ehrysan- themums and pink pinnochio roses. Mrs. Keith Knox, Jr., who was matron of honor for her sister, wore toast nylon tulle over bronze satin, The other attendants were Mrs. Joseph McCloskey, Miss Shirley Howard, sister of the bride, and Miss May Buzminski, all in shrimp tulle over corded taffeta. The gowng worn by all the attend- ants were designed on identical lines. Soft folds accented the tu- lip top bodices which were topped with a short jacket hav- ing a turn over collar at the neckline and short sleeves with matching mittens. Their bouffant skirts fell in handkerchief points the floor. They wore Lraided head- dresses to match their gowns and carried crescents of bronze and yellow daisy type chrysanthemums tied with matching. ribbon. They each wore a pearl choker necklace. Mr. Raymond MeGillis perform- ed the duties of best man. The ush- ers 'were Mr. Robert MecGillis, brothe. of the bridegroom, Mr. Keith Knox, brother-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Gordon Bannon. The reception was held in the Piccadilly room of the Genosha Hotel which was colorful with baskets of chrysanthemums in autumn shades. To receive the guests the bride's' mother wore a dress of taupe crepe and a small close fitting hat of natural beige velour. .The bridegroom's mother who assisted chose a dress of silver birch grey crepe and lace with a small hat of Bermuda rose velour and matching accessories. They both wore corsages of Lestra hibbard cream roses. Pink tulle formed the setting for the three-tier pedestal wedding cake, which 'vas crested with pink and white roses and carnations and flanked with white tapers in crys- tal holders. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. T. C. Russell. The bride's father also expressed good wishes to the bridal ouple. Mr. Raymond McGillis proposed a toast to the bridal attendants, response being made by Mr. Rob- ert McGillis. During the reception the ncwly wedded couple receiv- ed a congratulatory telegram from Windsor, Ontario. Dancing follow- ed the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. McGillis left later for Ottawa and points in north- ern Ontario. For the honeymoon trip the bride wore a suit of black and white French wool with a small hat of pink velvet and a corsage of pink roses. On their return, and Mrs. McGillis will reside in Oshawa. The bride presented her at- tendants with jewel cases and the best man and ushers receiv- ed ties and cuff links from the bridegroom. Before leaving the bride presented her bridal bou- q et to the bridegrcom's grand- Fe mal ton who arrived as the ever popu- lar TV set. y The items of business were dis- cssed while Mrs. John Houghton, Mrs. Clarence McCullough, Mrs. James Ritchie served appetizing refreshments much in keeping with the spirit of Halloween. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, November 18 at eight o'clock. ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX, The Jeguiar meeting of the Ar- villa McGregor Missionary Aux- iliary was held in the lower hall of the Knox Presbyterian Church Mrs. Stewart Soanes, presiding. Mrs. Alex McDonald read a Scripture, followed by a mediat- tion. Miss Grace Kennedy led the group in prayer. The chapter headed "The Present Church in Africa" from the study book was read by Miss Madeline Sinclair; Mrs. George Hamilton read "For All of Life" from the same study. Invitations were received from the East Presbyterial to attend meetings on November 13; the Ca- nadian Association of Consumers, to hear Mrs. W. R. Walton, Jr., on October 29; and the Senior WMS to attend its Thankoffering meet- ing. Ri. George . Hamilton gave an encouraging report on the bale which was forwarded last Satur- day. The auxiliary is fortunate in securing the - Reverend Agar, from India, as guest speak- er for the fall thankoffering meet- Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST, E, DIAL 5-0444 Gordon | mother, Mrs. W. J. Collins. ing to be held November 24. The December 15 meeting will take the form of a pot luck supper and the election of officers will take place at that meeting. The meeting clos- ed with the repetition of The Lord's Prayer in unison, - Refreshments were then served by Mrs. McDonald's group. FELLOWSHIP GROUP the Fellowship Group of King Street United Church held its re- gular meeting on Tuesday even- irs Mrz, Jack Perry, president con-- ducted tL. business period. The de- SOCIAL NOTICES ve "Shades of Sousa", trants. IODE Announces Winning Entries In Story Contest Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Hamilton, Educational Secretary, and Mrs. W. L, McFaul, Hamilton, Chair- man of the Competition Committee announce today that Mrs. Lorrie McLaughlin, Hamilton, was the successful winner of the $150. schol. arship Award offered by the Pro- vincial Chapter of Ontario, Imper- ial Order Daughters of the Em- pire, for the best short story with her entry, "'A Far Off Light." Mrs. Vera Fidler, Ottawa, won the 2nd award of $75 with her story, "Hen on a Nest." Receiving honorable méntion were: Mrs. Jean Wyatt, London, with "The Dowry", Mrs, Lella Ray- field, Willowdale, with "Land of Hope," Mrs. R. J. French, Ottawa, This is the sixth consecutive year this competition has been held and the committee was pleased with the interest shown by the 65 en- Dr. Gordon H. Roper, Trinity College, Toronto, who was the judge of the competition, made this this variety of Literary ambition, and it is highly admirable of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire, to draw out latent Cana- dian talent' in this way." He went on to say, 'Mrs. McLaughlin's en- try shows an effective unity of scene, characterization, setting, and language, and it presents rath- er than merely tells the Story." Mrs. Fred Piper Is Re-elected Mrs. Fred Plper was re-elected president of Ritson Home and School Association at its regular meeting held last Monday evening. The other officers are as fol- lows: First vice-president, Mrs. Jack Marshall; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. H. E. Bathe; secretary, Mrs. Kenneth Blencowe; corres- ponding secretary, Mrs. Roy Mor- ris; executive members, Mrs. A. B. Bourne, Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Mrs. Donald Cutler, Mrs. John Chmara, Mrs. J. E. Tilling, Mr. rank Wilkinson, Mr. J. C. Fetter- The officers 'were installed by Mrs. T. D. Thomas. Mrs. Fred Piper presided at the meeting. Mr. Harrison C. Murphy, principal of the OCCI who was in- troduced «by Mr. J. C. Fetterly, spoke on Parent Education. He pointed out that the school provid- ed a good general education for the right job. It was up to the parents to take an interest in their child's school work and encourage him; to see that he read good books, instead of comics which kill- ed the knowledge of words, and to | get him interested in a hobby and | ymusic. "If the child wins success | early he will go to a job feeling worthy," he concluded. Mrs. Ray Taylor, accompanied by Mrs. Norman Kritsch at the piano sang, two selections, "Little | Boy Blue" and 'Bless This House". | he attendance prize was won by | Miss Mildred Davidson's room and refreshments were served by the mothers of the Grade VIII pupils. PERSONALS Among those attending the semi- annual meeting of the Imperial Or- der Daughters of the Empire Pro- vincial Chapter of Ontario held at | the Queensway Hotel, St. Cathar- ines, on Friday and Saturday were | Mrs. W. F. Mercer represert'ng the Prince Philip Chapter, and Mrs. E. G. Storie and Mrs. Bruce Gor- don representing the Golden Jubi- lee Chapter. Cut of town guests at the Mec- Gillis-Howard ' wedding were Mr. Sandy "alters, Mr. afd Mrs, Michael Rein, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Rennison all of Toronto; Miss Marion Arnold, London, Ontario; Miss Marie Harper, Mrs. Hans Ey- mai, Mr. and Mrs. Forbes N. Mec- Ewan all of Whitt ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Yourth, Mr. and Mrs James Barclay, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Milne, Mr. Glen Virtue all of Bow- manville. 3 votional period was conducted by Mrs. Earl Campbell's group. Mr. James Young gave a very idspiring talk. The Rev. S. C. ] Atkinson accompanied by 'Miss Hazel Rundle sang two selections. Refreshments were served' by Mrs. Earl Campbell's group. ST. PAULS GUILD Mrs. Arthur Gladman presided at the October meeting of St. Pauls Guild held at St. Pauls Presbyter- ian church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Frank Jarvis read the min-- utes of the previous meeting. Further arrangements were dis- cussed for the forthcoming tea and bazaar to be held on November 18. Convenors will be Mrs. R. D. Luke, Mrs. H. A. Pretty, Mrs. Gor- don Burkhart and Mrs. R A Ham- ilton A thank-you nqfe swas read from Mrs. Harry Gimblett who is con- valescing at home. The group welcomed two new r-embers Mrs. William Burnett and Mrs. C. Rus- sell and as a special guest Mrs. Joseph Brassington who is visiting here from Leek, Staffordshire, England. The . gift of the evening donated by Mrs. E. J. Black was won by Mrs. W. T. Dempsey, being very appropriate as it was her ninth wedding anniversary. Tea was serv ed by Mrs. James Grace and M . Arthur Gladman. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William Kane of Toronto announce the engagement of their daughter Irene, to Frank- lyn R. Newell, son of Mr. A. C. Newell of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Newell. The marriage will take place in St. Anne's Anglican Church, Toronto, on Saturday, Nov- DRAPES - CURTAINS. VENETIAN SHADES Madec-to-Measure - FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S ot Athol Dial 5-1151 ember 14, at 2.30 pdm. WEDNESDAY Exercise to Music Medicals Required SLIM AND TRIM CLASSES AT THEY.W.C. A.' AFTERNOONS Whittle the Waistline Phone 5-1322 H.| Martha Smith, Mrs. H. W. Mr. George Arthur Sweet and his bride, the former Miss Shirl- ey Mae Stevens, both of Oshawa, whose marriage was solemnized re:ently in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church. PICTURED FOLLOWING CEREMONY The bride is the daughter of Mr. William A. Stevens and the late Mrs. Stevens and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erpest Sweet. Photo by Hornsby Studio Mr. Murray Clarke a secondary school teacher with the Govern- ment of Ethiopia and who has just returned from Addis Ababa where he has been teaching for th: la t three years was the guest speaker at the Fall Thankoffering meeting of Knox Presbyterian Wom ens Missionary S.:iety last Wed- nesday evening. A gratifying number were pres- ent and were well rewarded by a mest instructive ans interesting evening of colored slides of Ethio- pia customs and views of its mountainous country as well as its cities and hamlets.' Mr. Clarke's | running commentary throughout in- Icluded many of his own experiences The present ruler Haeli Selassie is a fine Christian gentleman who |lives for the welfare of his people in all respects said Mr. Clarke. In 1936 the general Italian in- vasion of Ethiopia marked the be- ginning of a six year reign of ter- ror under which missionaries had to leave the country, leaving only about fifty native converts to carry on the work. The Empero: Selas- sie also had to take 'refuge in England where he remained an exile until his country wag liberat- ed about six years ter. At the Listeners Inspired by Talk On Christian Work in Ethiopia end of that time he returned in triumph. The first act of Emperor Selassie was to open his country again to the work of missions. Mr. Clarke closed his remarks with reading an account of the soul stirring experience of the return- ing missionaries to find that the fatihful fifty Christians had been the means used by God for a great spiritual revival -- 200 churches and some 25,000 Christians was the amazing harvest. The work is still going on. The Holy Spirit has trans- formed thousands of lives and people will come for miles around to attend the Bible classes and will give so sacrificially even to their clothing that others may hear the gospel. Mr. Clarke has seen God's spirit working and has returned to Can- ada to enter a two year course at. Toronto Bible College that he may go forth as a, missionary of Jesus Christ, The President Mrs. James Cor- mack presided at the meeting. Mrs. J. A. Swindells read the scripture followed by prayer by Mrs, C. J. McLennan. A Thanksgiving solo by Mrs. Robert Mills was much ap- preciated. A social half hour followed the meeting. Silver Cross Women Annual Bazaar Outstanding The Oshawa and District Chap- iter Silver Cross Women held its annual fall bazaar on Wednesday afternoon in the Legion Hall. The well stocked :ooths did a good business and practically every thing was sold. The bazaar was officially opened by Mrs. T. D. Thomas who was introduced by Mrs. V. *. Cope. Those in charge of the®booths were: Aprons and handkerchiefs, Mrs. John McConkey; fancy work and knitting . Mrs. Fred Langley and Mrs. Frank Crawley; country store and white elephant" Mrs. D& vid Rae; home baking, Mrs. Ar- thur Wigston and Mrs. Marth Rea (Whitby); candy, Mrs. Herbert Brately and Mrs. F. H. Fallon (Whitby); tea froom Mrs. Edward H:'land assisted by Mrs. Fred Guscott," Mrs. Gordon Annis, Mrs. V. C. Watson and Mrs. M. Fox (Whitby); tea cup reading, Mrs. May- nard. The tea room was well patroniz- ed and the tables were decorated with fall flowers. Visitors from the RCAF Chapter Toron:s were Mrs. W. L. Wilson, president, Mrs, L. A. Darice and Mrs. E. Davis, Scar- borough. Mrs. L. A. Dance drew the win- ning ticket on cedar-chest which was won by Miss Sally Colena, Charles Street, Kingston, Ontario on ticket number 1845. Also drawn fc was a fur dog donated by Mrs. F. H. Fallon (Whitby) and won by Mrs. Clifford Pilkey. The regular meeting will be held in Legion Hall on November 12 at 2 p.m. Mrs. S. McReelis Elected Head Ist. Scout Aux. Mrs. © Samuel McReelis was - elected president of 1st Soout Mothers' Auxiliary at its regular meeting held recently. The other officers are as fol- lows: Vice-Presidents, Mrs. Thom- as Hornsby and Mrs. R. D. Thom- as; recording secretary, Mrs. O. A. Taylor; treasurer, Mrs. F. Hur- rie; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. M. Gatchell; social convener, Mrs. Clarence Wright; member- ship convener, Mrs. L. G. Horner; telephone conveners, Mrs. Fred Connell, Mrs. Robert Johnson; sick conveners, Mrs. C. R. Yar- row, Mrs. M. Virgin. A gift was presented to Mrs. Wolfe Miller, a member of the 4th Guide Group Committees for in- stalling the officers. The Auxiliary plans to entertain leaders and group committee at its next reg- ular meeting. CONCERT Toronto Christian Business Girls' Choir and Assisting Artists NORTHMINSTER UNITED CHURCH - Friday, Oct. 30, 1953 8:15 p.m. Admission 50 cents r Away from SIXTY SEVENTH the noise of the loop--yet readily in 15 minutes. Chicago's largest hotel within 10 minutes, from airport. 60 modern, comfortable rooms--complete facile ities for business and social functions. GEORGE E:. KNOY , Gen. Mgr, STONY ISLAND AT CHICAGO PHONE FAirfax 4.5100 Chicago