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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Mare' 23, 1954 A LIVELY YOUNG MISS All re: for play is Margaret pS Sealy na Mr. and Mrs. Haro Colborne months old, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Biwood Linton of Ajax and Mrs. Herbert Tripp of London Ontario, and great- §tandda hter of Mr. and Mrs. homas Harsell and Mrs. Moses Linton, both of Uxbridge. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. Birthday Party of Sunbeam Chapter Attended by Distinguished Guests On their thirty-fourth birthday, Sunbeam Chapter, No. 78, Order the Eastern Star welcomed . Mrs. Alison Gooch, , Worthy Grand Matron of Ontario by (Mrs. Gooch, Mrs. Anne Creighton | Mrs hadlock, Agincourt, Grand . Evelyn Hadley, Tren- | the h a, J, Age » doron p- S50" oro Comm. and Mrs. Sunbeam Chapter matrons patrons recéived the Worthy Matron's thanks for their support. To the Charter Members, of whom were present, Mrs. Kemlo "for -four years you have watched over Sunbeam Chap- |in hope. you are as proud to-night as you were on that night | many institution. And I do you be with us on our ne: irth- ." The hombre of Sun- throughout her year. of the various commit- tees were given and routine busi- ness sed of. Invitations to the following chapters were accepted; Markham on April 7, Durham Chap- er on April 13, Primrose on April 14 and Laurel on April 28. Bus transportation will be arranged ahd the conveners taking charge are . Nance McLeese and he Dirthda; ift of a serving Ay Chapter by assistance Reports The cart given to the worthy matron was received with gratitude and a he of thanks 5 The Worthy Grand Matron ad- Mrs, | Gran dressed the chapter, expressing her Pleasure in this long promised visit Sunbeam Chapter and it really is a sunbeam chapter she emphas- ized. Her personal ties with Sun- beam chapter were remembered by PDDGM had been one of her early friends in the work of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Gooch also paid a trib- ge ¥ the late Mrs. Marion Grigg There are three kinds of meet- ing that a Worthy Grand Matron attends -- the visits of inspection which are all business, the Grand Officers' t -- a family gather- Te 3d birthday parties where you enjoy everything with everyone else. Commenting on chapter re- ports. the Worthy Grand Matron ad praise for the secretary, for the dynamos in Sunbeam who en- able the chapter to contribute to ve, start a buil h the Worthy Grand Matron ] greeting for the unbeam members. Mrs. Gooch al- so added her thanks for the warm welcome extended to her and for the corsage and gift. Mr. Burgess WGP added a few words expressing his pleasure in his visit to Sunbeam Chapter. Mrs. Mabel Macareth brought Birthday felicitations on behalf of her hus- band and herself. ter 34 ago difficulties of transportation on that evening. Never ha missed a birthday party, Mrs. Rol lead the s of Happy Birthday. celebrate The Worthy Gr the farewell to meeting. Gales of laughter told their story a fashion resen by several of of Sunbeam Chap- A . Gladys Morgan supplied suitable music on the piano Ld the interval and throughout the skit. A beautiful three tiered birthday cake the gift of two of the mem- bers highifghted the birthday table setting, and was cut by the Worthy Matron, as she expressed a wish- for many more happy birth- days for Sunbeam Chapter. Re- freshments were served by the Re- freshment Committee and a half hour of visiting with old 'friends . | and new completed the 34th birth- day party in Sunbeam Chapter. Ont. Regt. Assoc. Hag Merry Evening Oshawa Armories was the scene of a St. Patrick's dance last Friday evening, where nearly two hundred members and guests of the | pe Oshawa hapter, Ontario Regiment Association, spent an enjoyable time dancing to the strains of Bryce Brown and his Seven-aires. During intermission refreshments were served by the Ladies' Auxil- iary of the Association and enter- tainmént provided by Oshawa's newest comedy team of David Harmer, Brenton Snowdon and Stanley Hoskin, known as Two Dots and a Dash. After intermission there was some old - fashioned square dancing. Dances and dinners are held per- jodically by the Ontario Regiment Association, the chief aim of which In order.to ensure publics tion 'of reports of meetings of women's groups and organiza. tions as soon as- possible after they have been held, prass se- cretaries and of all groups are a<ved te have their reports in tne hands of the women's editor the day after the meeting in all cases whes this can be done. At the ou- ing taken place in order to ensure publication. Publication of such cannot be guaranteed this 48-hour time limit 1s SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT ' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Twp announce the engagement of their daughter, Lois Eileen, to Lorne Al- rt Treguna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Trequus I of Oshawa. The arriage wi ake place on - day, April 23, 1954, P 4 © | to as! GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES HELPING HAND AUX. The March meeting of the Help- ing Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church was held in the church parlours with the president, Mrs. R. C. Palmer, presiding. After routine business Mrs. Arthur Morri- son took charge of the devotional period and read the scripture pass- age. This was followed by a record- ing of "He was despised and reject- ed" sung by Marion Anderson. Mrs. D. W. Ogden led in prayer and the hymn "Come Holy Spirit" closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Morrison conducted a Bible quiz, "A Bible Cake" and the win- ner was Mrs. Albert Witson, Re- freshments were served by the members of Mrs. Morrison's group. 3rd GUIDE, BROWNIE GR. CO. The March meet: of the Third Guide and Brownie Group Commit- tee was held on Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mrs. C. E. Dawson, Miller avenue. Mrs. Fred Lloyd was chosen as delegate to the conference in Toron- to on April 23. Plans were discussed for the Mother and' Daughter banquet on April 2 at Guide House. All mothers be contacted. The April meeting was planned for Wednesday, April 28 at home of Mrs. Clarke Hubbell, Cad- illac avenue south. NORTHMINSTER JR. WA The March meeting of the North- minster United Church Junior WA was opened by Mrs. Ralph Kim- merly, president, who welcomed five new members. The Theme of the worship service was "The Way of the Cross". Mrs. Mervin Mec- Lean 'read the scripture and Mrs. G. Perkins gave a short reading. Mrs. Harold Brownlee and Mrs. Murray Maidlow gave an interest- demonstration of cosmetics. he business section was opened with a letter from Mrs. Allen Gar- butt, thanking the group for her ping away gift. It was decided CKLB to announce the play, "Oh! Aunt Jerusha". The April Meeting will begin at 8.15 p.m. arp. Mrs. William Turner and her Soup will be in Sharpe of the pril meeting for the WA. P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. R. G. Collison presided at this week's meeting of the pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. "rs. Cle- mence Hewett led in prayer and read the scripture. Readings were given by Mrs. Alex Hastings, Mrs. William Col- lins, Mrs. Olive Harrison and Mrs. Benjamin Jacklin, Mrs. V. Wood- ward. . Mrs. Harold Wells sung a solo, 'Birthday Greetings', were sung for Mrs. George Lee. Reported sick were Mrs. V. Tate, Mrs. J. Gibbs, . J. Callison. Mrs. Harold Wells thanked the members for the gift she received. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Olive Harris and Mrs. Wil- liam Johnson. KATE McLAURIN AUX? The March meeting was held at the home of the president, Mrs. Mabel Joyce who presided. Mrs. H. J. Audley led in the devotional. Some of the members decided to accept the invitation of Andrews United Church to attend the Jessie Panton Auxiliary of St. its Thankoffering meeting on March 23. The monthly news report from the Link and Visitor was given by Miss Edna L Srenficld. oi ancial report was given the treasurer, Mrs. F. M. eo) lan. It was left to the executive to decide what to do with the money left in the treasury after the allotment had been met. Mrs. W. R. Collins group had an interesting and inspiring skit on 10dia entitled "Operation Evange- m." Mrs. L. D. Begg closed the meet- ing' with prayer and Mrs. Collins' group served refreshments. NORTHMINSTER WA (Group 3) Plans for a mammoth rummage sale were discussed at the meeting held at the home of Mrs. Smith when 17 members of G: 3 of the WA of Northminster Unit- ed Church were present. the first of this group's efforts in this line in the new church, it was felt that every means of advertising should be used to encourage people to avail themsglves of this splendid oppor- tunity 'to add to their spring ward- robe by attending this sale which Mrs. Norman Dunford and Charles Sands will be in char of a bake sale which will be held at the church following the general WA meeting on April 7 in aft- ernoon. \ The group members were asked to collect margarine carton ends as another money-making project. Mrs. Robert Cordick led in the devotional portion, using the East- er Theme. An inspiring reading about the ladies welcoming the congregation at the church door was given and composed by Mrs. Reginald Robinson. A shamrock contest was organized by Mrs. Sands. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Earl Bat- tiell and Mrs. Harold Lemon with Mes. Reginald Robinson pouring a. The next meeting will be held on April 20 at the home of Mrs. Charles Rose, Arlington avenue. CHALLENGER GROUP The regular meeting of the Chal- lenger group was held on Thurs- day with the resident Mrs. Clay- ton Lee, presiding. Mrs. Henry Ho- gart was in charge of the devo- tional period. Mrs. Hogarth spoke on the mes- sage of the cross. Mrs. Graham sang a solo, "There is a Green Hill Far away." Fowler. Pastor L. W. Taylor show- charge of the topic and presented | 1 the | will be held on April 2 at 1.30 p.m. :| Oshawa, District Public School Teachers TEACHERS DISCUSS EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS IN SPECIALISED GROUPS Pictured is a group of teachers among the many who took part in discussing educational prob- lems at an oon session in Ritson School. From left to right are Miss Betty Woodley, Grade II, Duke of Edinburgh; Miss Elsie Lyon, Grade III, Duke of Edinburgh; Miss Ruth Robinson, Grade V, Centre; Miss Margaret Kerr, Grade V, Ritson, and Miss Janet Carruthers, Grade IV, Centre School, discussing what could be done for the gifted child. suggestions. Analyze Problems in The Public School teachers of Oshawa and Bowmanville took part in discussion groups at Ritson School on Thursday afternoon. Mr. T. R. McEwen, Inspector of Public Schools, wel d the teachers. He gave some timely suggestions for e carrying out of the discus- sions. There were fourteen groups, each discussing a topic chosen by those in the group. The groups were: Grouping in Primary Reading-- chairman, Mr. A. Winter; secre- tary, Miss Susan S. Laird. Testing in Kindergarten and Grade 1 -- chairman, Miss Made- line Kelly; secretary Mrs. J. Simp- son. Testing in Grades 2 and 3 -- chairman, Miss Stella Ross; sec- retary, Miss Fern Ledgett. Reading Readiness -- chairman, Miss M. Knight; secretary, Miss M. Flintoff. Reading Program in Grades 4, 5 and 6 -- Group A: chairman, Mr. | A. Korry; secretary, Miss R. Mut- | ton; Group B. chairman, Mr. A.' Jobb; secretary, Mr. A. Thompson. Reading Program in Grades 7 Thoughts for the day were read | and 8 -- chairman, Mr. R. Broad- by Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Lloyd | bent; secretary, Mr. C. Waters. | How to Teach Subtraction--chair- ' Discussion Groups Mr. E. Webster; secretary, Mrs. K. Stephenson. Phonics -- chairman, Miss F. McLeod; secretary, Mrs. M. Hodg- es. Social Studies vs. Geography -- chairman, Mr. M. Slute; secretary, Mr. E. Maycock. Rotary System -- chairman, Mr. L. Savery; secretary, Mrs. E. Stic- kells. The Gifted Child -- chairman, Miss R. Robinson; secretary Miss J. Carruthers. At the close of the discussion period, everyone gathered for lunch in the auditorium.The Ritson Home and School Association catered. Everyone enjoyed coffee and doughnuts or tea and raisin bread. Mr. A. Winter, president of the Teachers' Institute, thanked Mr. Fetterly and the Ritson staff for ar- ranging the rooms in the school. Mr. H. Pascoe thanked the Rit- son Home and School Association for the 'delicious lunch. | B.C. FLAGPOLE FOR LONDON An 80-ft. flagpole, the gift of the British Columbna Manufacturers' Association to the London County Council, has been erected on Hampstead Heath, in London. The ed a film "Out of the Night." Mrs. | man Miss Florence Hart; secre-| new pole, replacing an old one award Holland thanked Mr. Tay- or. the business. Minutes were read:" sick and quilt conveners gave their reports. lans were completed for the spring sale of work which is to be opened by Mrs. Olive Petley on Wednesday March 24 at 2.30. Happy Distidsy was sung for Mrs. Alfred Liles, . Florence John- son and Mrs. Alex Maracle. Tea was served by Mrs. Cole- man, Mrs. Harry Longbottom and Mrs. Thomas Peters. & eth- | East on Saturday evening and IR. PERSONALS $125 was donate to the cancer ze- search funds. Sister Florence Tippett was pre- Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Corrin, Mary Street, have returned from a three vacation at Trade Winds Hotel, Miami Beach, Florida. Mrs. Lilliam Crowell and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burns and daughter, Barbara, attended the Jones-Nichol wedding held in Peterborough on Saturday. Mrs. Merle Lambe is convening the Children's Fashion Show spon- sored by the Onward Group of Ha mony United Church, to be held in Harmony School on Wednesday at 8 p.m. Mrs. John Harris will act as commentator; iss Norma Bow- en will be the soloist and Billy Wade will be a special attraction on the program. . Thirty friends and relatives gath- ered .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Willan Bradbury, Athol Street on Sunday for surprise welcome- home parties for Leading Seaman . P. Ramon Bradbury who ar- rived home on Saturday morning for a arday leave after completing an 11-month tour of duty in Korean Waters on HMCS Huron. Guests were present from Wasaga Beach, Newtonbrook, Toronto and Osh- awa. ar- | ted with a gift on beh of the Court for making the capes. The officers of Court Oshawa 501 were Javited to the next meeting on April Court was closed with prayer, and refreshments were served by the social committee. JUBILEE JOL LODGE The members of Jubilee Juven- ile Orange Lodge No. 17 held their | regular meeting in the Orange | Temple on Friday, March 19. Worthy Chairman Sister Darlene | Andrews presided assisted by Vice chairman Brother How An- | drews. An invitation of four new | members took place and the follow- , ing were welcomed into the Lodge, | Sister Margaret Ann Taylor, Sis- | ter Lorraine Wright, Brother Neil Wright and Brother Ronald Wright. A number of visitors from Sen- {ior LOL and LOBA Lodges were 12 | present. Brother Robert Andrews, assistant director of Orange Ju- venile Lodges for Ontario South, gave a suitable speech which was enjoyed by all present. Several business items were dis- cussed and after a short business meeting Lodge was closed in the usual manner after which refresh- the new members. The next meeting will be held in the Orange Temple April 16. LODGES AND SOCIETIES COURT CHARLENE COF The regular meeting was held in the Orange Hall with a very good attendance, and court was opened in the usual procedure. Initiation of the seven new can- didates held the interest of all pres- ent, and the new red and green sat- in capes looked very colorful on the officers and degree team. The president, Sister Helen Twining, welcomed the new members into Court Charlene and the following were introduced as Sisters, Edythe Nathan, Nancy Chapman, Vera Mandryk, Mrs. Kennerley, Cather- ine McEachern, Eveline Green, Patricia Harkin. is to keep together socially all ex- members of the regiment with gatherings every Tuesday evening in the Sergeants' Mess. Busi was r d with the reports of committees and officers. A donation of $25 is to be forward- ed to the hospital building fund. The dance and home baking sale was a success and the proceeds of THE YWCA FASHION REVUE U. A. W. Hall Wednesday, March 24th, 1954, 8:00 p.m. 44 Presented By FRANKLIN - SIMON Bond St. East ' Assisted By MISS JEAN SCOTT MILLINERY DOOR PRIZES BY JURY & LOVELL EVELYN SHOP BUTTON'S FLORISTS Millinery, Y.W.C.A. Commentator: ROSEMARY BOXER BEAUTY & FASHION EDITOR, CHATELAINE T.V. COORDINATOR & RADIO ARTIST ADMISSION 75¢ Tickets on sale ot Franklin-Simon, Evelyn Shop, Miss Jean Scott Proceeds For Y.W.C.A. World Service Fund MINIMUM PERIOD CAPETOWN (CP)--Recommen- dation that nobody should be al- lowed to apply for divorce within three years after marriage is one of several changes in divorce laws advocated by a joint committee of Protestant churches. Most divorces in South Africa are granted on grounds of desertion and cruelty. OUT OF FASHION Only 232 fur coats for men were made in Canada in 1952 about 400 less than in 1951. tary, Miss M. Powell. Making of Notes -- chairman, Mrs. Clayton Lee presided for | Mr. H. Pascoe; secretary, Mrs. B. The Retarded Pupil -- chairman, which was a ular landmark, is 44 ft. higher than the golden cross on top of St. Paul's Cathedral, and is the fourth flagpole received as a gift from B.C. to London. IT HAPPENS | Within two seconds after starting; top-flight tap dancers hit the spectacular speed of 840 laps And as this glass-of-water test proves, within twe seconds after you take Aspirin, it is ready te go to work, te bring you LL RY {KDA Test shows how fast Aspirin disintegrates in your stomachs When a headache, neuritic or neuralgic pain is making you miserable, use ASPIRIN for fast relief. The reason for the speed of action of ASPIRIN is shown in the picture above. ASPIRIN disinte- grates in your stomach in 2 seconds to give you fast pain relief! In addition, ASPIRIN is a single active ingre"ient that is so gentle to the system it has been used... year in and year out... by millions of people . . . without ill effectl, So take ASPIRIN--with confidence! ALWAYS ASK FOR LOW PRICES! Pocket tin oi A 19¢ bottle of 24. ii Ya of 100... Phone-- Members, Y.W.C.A. Oshawa 5-0517 READ THIS! JOIN OUR FREEZER FOOD PLAN $50.00 installs a Freezer and 3 months supply of Food in your home. All Makes -- All Sizes. . . 1971 Avenue Road Toronto MA. 1128 WANT A HOME FREEZER? No Canning -- No Shopping -- No Parcels To Carry INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER -- AMANA -- GILSON -- WOODS Only Highest Quality Foods of Your Choice Red and Blue Brand Beef -- Guaranteed Bulk Quantity Prices 5 Yrs. Guarantee -- Free Home Delivery -- Factory Warranty Fruits, Vegetables, Juices, Steaks, Chops, Roasts, Poultry, Fish It costs you no more for Freezer and Food than you now pay for food alone. Let us show you how -- No obligation THE FROSTY FOOD BANK Pickering 392j4 out immediately to give organ recit- GUEST ORGANIST The well-known anist of Holy Trinity Church, Stratford - upon - remaining ones -- remembring to leave . sign 'or wry! This was a profitable discussion and resulted in several excellent Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Avon, Mr. John Cock, has been in- vited to visit Canada. He is flying Dry Cleaning News of home als at St. Paul's Cathedral in Lon- don, Ontario, and in the parish church of Stratford, Ontario. Pa If you paint your screens black on the inside and white on the out- side, you will be able to look out -- but no! 'y will be able to look in. When painting stairs that the family use daily, paint every other perts to avoid fire and explosion. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont) LTD. fluid should be handled only by ex- step. When they are dry, paint the WARD'S ~ Wednesday Morning BARGAINS! 9 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. A clearance of discontinued, countersoiled and sea- sonal lines . . . Quantities are limited in most cases so please be here early for best selection . . . No phone orders, please. All sales final. Fabrics! COATINGS--AIll-wool and wool mixtures. Various patterns and colors. Reg. to 3.98 ... CREPES--TISSUE FAILLES -- Ten eclours to ehoose from. Widths 38" to 44". Reg. to 1.98. Yd. ..... FEATHER FLANNEL--RAYON SUB--Fine for spring and summer sewing needs. 38" wide. Reg. 7%¢. Yd. Ladies' Wear! BLOUSES--SWEATERS -- 25 only end-of-line-- assorted colors, styles and sizes. Reg. to 6.98. Ea. .. 2.00 UNIFORMS -- Colored broadcloth, made by 3 00 "Hampton". Assorted sizes and colors. Reg. 6.98. Ba. . FOUNDATION GARMENTS-- discontinued items J& regular price KID GLOVES -- a small group of clearing members. Assorted styles and sizes 612 to 72 Black only. Reg. to 4.50. Children HOSIERY -- ribbed wool/rayon in white or beige. Sizes 5 to 7. Reg. to 1.00. Pr. DENIM JEANS -- Sonforized and lined with plaid flannelette, "Monarch". Reg. 2.98 line. Boys and Girls. Sizes 3 to 6. ........... sessres DIAPERS -- Gauze type made by "Chix" 1 doz each 20x40" in pkg. Reg. 4.98 ...... aes NIGHTIES -- pastel colors -- "Snuggledown' fabrie Size 2 ws. Reg. 2.98 1.49 1.00 60« Sewing - Knitting EMBROIDERY FLOSS -- D.M.C. quality Assorted colors CROCHET COTTON-- No 30 in solid and variegated colors. Reg. 15¢. Ball .... KNITTING WOOL -- 3-ply yarn -- nylon reinforced and shrink resistant -- "12 colors. 1-oz. ball .... ir Bi Ge 10¢ 25¢ Household Items BATH TOWELS -- good weight and size -- 2 colors only Blue - Green. Size 20x40. Reg. 1.39. Ea. .. TEA TOWELS -- All Irish Linen with woven eolored borders Reg. to 75¢. Ea. .... PRINTED TOWELS -- Assorted colorful patterns on linen-weft towel. Size 16x28". Reg. 5%. Ea. ..... RUGS -- Woven all-wool felt, washable ond fire resistant. Fing for cottage or den. Size 28x58". Ea. PLASTIC DRAPES -- Assorted patterns ond colors, Regularly sold to 1.98. Set ... FOAM-RUBBER PILLOWS -- Substandards Extra plump size. Regularly sold at 9.95 ea. Each FLANNELETTE -- Good weight snow white flannelette for child- ren's wear. yds. 27" wide. 35¢ yd. or 50¢ 39¢ 39 4.99 §9c of the 'Playtex Simcoe at