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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 1, 1955 EZ MR. AND MRS. JOH Married recently at Simcoe Street United Church were Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur Beavor. The bride, the former Miss Katherine Lucille Dyer, is the , - Ca J . uh N ARTHUR BEEVOR daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dyer and the bridegroon is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beevor, all of Oshawa. Photo by Ireland MOM-TO-BE! LOOK! Easy to make! Just two main pattern parts to this gay, cool maternity top! Make two -- trim one with embroidery; other with colorful squaw-style. | Pattern 7301: Maternity Misses' | Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Tissue pat- tern; transfer. State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted to Daily Times- Gazette Household Arts Dept., Osh. | awa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER | and SIZE WONDERFUL is the word--for our NEW Alice Brooks Needle craft Catalog for 1955. Exciting, enchanting -- our new designs are all that -- and even more! Send 25 cents for your copy of this ter- rific catalog -- NOW! You'll want ARDENT WORKERS The 'Ardent Workers' group of | the W.A. of King Street United on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Harry Blackely presiding. The president gave a reading on the Origin of the Women's World Day of Prayer which was to be the following day at the Salvation Army Citadel, also a poem entitled "Not I But Christ". The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Frank James. The presi- dent welcomed three new mem- bers to the group. It was decided to have a rum- mage sale the day of the March meeting, also to have holiday coin bags again this year. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Leslie Guy, Mrs. Allan Mec- Glashan and committee. WorEN GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES BLUE BIRD CLUB The Blue Bird Club of Storie Park met in the club house re- cently. Miss Justine Bell presided in the absence of Miss Jacqueline Cameron who was unable to at- tend owing to illness. Plans were made for a candy sale next Friday night at a gen- eral meeting of the Storie Park Association. Plans were also made for sewing and knitting groups. Miss Heather Durno was in charge of the program when two dance numbers were given by Miss Linda Bellingham, following which games were played. It was announced that the next meeting would be held on Wednes- day from 7 to 8 pm, and any girls from nine to twelve years old were welcome. CEDAR DALE WA The February meeting of the Woman's Association of Cedar | Dale United Church was held on| Wednesday evening. The presi-| dent, Mrs. J. F. Norton, presid-| ing. | Mrs. Albert Singer was in| charge of the worship service. Several appropriate hymns were sung with Mrs. Alfred Barissin presiding at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Earl Hay. The financial report was given by Mrs. Alfred Redknap. | The corresponding secretary, Mrs. | R. Boneham, was given a warm | welcome back and congratulated {on the arrival of her baby boy. It was announced new tables | had been purchased for use in the church kitchen and the group had supplied refreshments for the con- | gregational meeting in January. | It was decided to give a dona- | tion towards the United Church | training school building fund. A cheque for $100 was contributed | toward 'the cost of the new elec-| | tric organ. A request was receiv- ed to cater to several weddings | this coming spring, and follow- | ing 'were appointed to the cater- | ing committee, Mrs. Allan Lea- | vitt, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson, Mrs. | Albert Singer, Miss Hazel Waring, and Mrs. Robert MaclInally. It was | planned to have a copper contest| again this year. Mrs. Ralph Bone- | | ham offered to look after the col-| lection. Mrs. Alfred Barissin gave | la talk on faith, Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Zillon and Mrs. Alfred Redknap. JESSIE PANTON AUX. (North Group) Mrs. Leonard Hagerman, Ross- land Road West, entertained the members of the North Group of the Jessie Panton Missionary Aux- iliary, St. Andrews United Church at her home for the February meeting. There was a good attendance and a new member, Miss Clarke, Reg.N., was wecicomed. Mrs. W. J. Lorimer read from the Missionary Monthly, the story of Pastor Jorgelina Lozada, auth- or of the world-day of prayer service for 1955. The host served refr ¢. Oshawa Presbyterial WMS Elects Officers At 27th A Mrs. K, C. Hopkins of Bowman- ville was elected president of the Women's Missionary Society of Oshawa Presbyterial at its 27th annual meeting held in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville, on Tuesday, February 22, The other officers are as fol- lows: Past president, Mrs. T. L. Norton, Locust Hill; First vice - president, Mrs. M. A. Fisher, Newcastle; second vice-president, Mrs. F. Reed, Hampton; vice-president, Mrs. C. Love, Port Perry; recording Jecqstaty. Mrs. D. Duchemin, Myrtle Station: cor- responding secretary, Mrs. H. C. Freeman, Bowmanville; treasurer, Mrs. G. C. Pirie, Oshawa. | Secretary of Christian Steward-| ship, Mrs. M. Kirkland, Osh-| awa; mission circles. Mrs. | Dawe, Hampton; affiliated CGIT, Mrs. Clarence Penfound, Courtice; affiliated explorer groups, Mrs. L. Kemp, Whitby; Mission Bands Miss M. Bellman, Bowmanville; baby band, Mrs. W. Werry, Ked- ron; associate members Mrs. H. A. Mellow, Oshawa; supply sec- retary, Mrs. M. Pegg, Claremont; _ Community friendship, Mrs. I, the women enjoyed a pleasant eve- ning over their fancy work and made plans for future work in the group. The March meeting will be at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hunter, Leslie H Street. JESSIE PANTON AUX, The February meeting of the | Jessie Panton Missionary Auxili- ary was held in the form of a pot luck supper. Following supper the singing of old favorite hymns was enjoyed. Two new members who will be in the north group were welcom- ed, Miss Clarke, Reg. N., and Mrs. A. W. Sutherland. The devotional service was con- ducted by Miss Eileen Wray assist- ed by Mrs. L. M. McMurtry. The study book was given by Mrs. M. D. Wyman on 'The Grow- ing together of the church. in India." Mrs. Wyman was assisted by Mrs. George Drew, Miss Nel- lie Scorgie, Mrs, R. M. Miller, Mrs, William Barry, Mrs. Harold Tripp and Miss Katie Wotton who gave answers to. questions asked by the leader. Miss Grace H. Anderson was ap- pointed as delegate to the Oshawa Presbyterial meeting held in Trin- ity United Church, Bowmanville. The thankoffering meeting will be held on March 22 where Mrs. Ralph Mills of the Victor home Ralph Mills of the Victor home for girls, Toronto, will be the speak- er. Many auxiliaries will be invit- ed to attend. : A letter from Mrs. M. F. Kirk- |1and, president of the afternoon . that, to be recognized, in your own society circles with best suit you. fo order every wonderful designs in it! The Stars Know . . . they must create and cultivate an individuality to suit their own personality and characteristics . and the first step is aon individually-styled coiffure, as en- chanting Judy Gorlond, at right, features. You too can be a star an individually-styled hair styling . let our fully experienced hair dressers dress your hair to PHONE NOW FOR EARLY APPOINTMENT Collette Beauty Salon 142 King St. East Dial 3-9511 see Judy Garland in the new Warner Bros. Star il technicolor hit "A Star Is Born in Cine- mascope now playing at the REGENT theatre. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 9 AM. TO 9 P.M. NOW IS THE TIME TO THIS SHOWROOM WITH OUR WARE- HOUSE MAKES US EASTERN ONTARIO'S LARGEST DEALERS OF FLOOR COVERINGS. WALL TILES AND FLOOR MAINTENANCE MATERIALS ."WALK ON OURREPUTATION" OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS! - ATTEND OUR... OUR NEW SHOWROOM -- 81 SIMCOE ST. N. SATURDAY, MARCH 5 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. PRIZE DRAW BOTH OPENING DAYS COLOSSAL GRAND PRIZE! ROSS E. MILLS CO. LIMITED FREE CONSULTATION ON YOUR PROJECTS - - - DIAL 3-7641 i Mrs. C. Cowan, Enniskillen: press 5 ville; literature, Mrs. R. E. Mowbray, Kinsale; mis- sionary monthly and world friends, secretary, Mrs. H. M, Smith, Osh- awa; candidate secretary, Mrs. . L. Osborne, Whitby. Nominating committee for 1956 are Mr, I. Munday, Mrs. E, Werry, both of Bowmanville; Mrs. A. McLean, Mrs. E. S, Dafoe, both of Oshawa; Mrs. D. Duchemin, Myrtle Station. Resolution commit- tee for 1956 are Mrs. L. M. Somer- ville, Courtice, and Miss Millicent Luke, Oshawa. Finance commit- tee for 1956 are Mrs. G, C. Pirie, Mrs, M. F. Kirkland, both of Osh- awa; Mrs. M. C. Fisher. New castle; Mrs. F. Reed, Hampton; Mrs. T. Norton, Locust Hill, Mrs. S. A. Spafford installed the officers. There were three hundred in at- tendance at the meeting. Mrs, K. C. Hopkins, president, conduc- nnual Meeting ed the morning and afternoon ses- sions. Mrs. J. Cowling, president of Trinity Auxiliary, welcomed the guests, During the morning, reports were heard from the various sec- retaries. The treasurer stated that the sum of $560.50 had been raised above the allocation and it was de- cided that it should be divided equally for radio broadcasting in Japan, and scholarships for stud- rdlens in Canada and overseas. The speaker in the morning was Mrs. S. A. Spafford, Belleville, president of Bay of Quinte Confer- ence Branch, She brought greet- ings from Conference branch. The Hampton Auxiliary conducted the In Memoriam service when flow- ers were placed at the front of the church in memory of 36 members who had died during the year. Dinner was served by the Wom- an's Association of the church. Greetings were brought by the Rev. T. A. Morgan of Trinity Unit. ed Church and the Rev. H. Turn- er, chairman of Oshawa Presby- tery and Mrs. C. Ives, president of Oshawa Presbytery Woman's As- sociation. Afternoon session began with de- votional service conducted by St. Stephen's United Church Senior W.A. Mrs. Frank Crawford's solo, "My Task', was greatly enjoyed. New organizations were welcomed by Vice-presidents Mrs. M. C. Fish- er, Newcastle and Mrs. C. Love, Port Perry. The speaker in the afternoon was Miss Margaret Halliday of West Angola, Africa. She told of her work there, among the girls and women. It was announced that the post presbyterial would be held in Eben- ezer United Church on Wednesday, March 2 at 10 a.m, An invitation was extended from Northminster United Church to Presbyterial for 1956. Mrs. E. Leask, Port Perry, for the court- esy committee, expressed thanks to everyone who had in any way contributed to the success of the meeting. Auxiliary, requesting prayers for Miss Mabel M. Willows, mission- ary at New Castle Mission, Drum- heller Valley, Newcastle, Alberta, was read, also appreciation let- ters for gifts and flowers. The tea towels for the Victor GIRLS' COLLEGE Alma College for girls and young women was founded at St. Thomas, Ont., in ROYAL NAME Ameliasburg township in Prince Mission are to be handed in at the group meetings. Edward county, Ont., was named after Princess Amelia, | daughter of George III. youngest | Youthful Brunette Capable President Of Labor Council MONTREAL (CP) -- Huguette Plamondon, the new president of the Montreal Labor Council, usu- al is on the job from 9 a.m. until close to midnight smoothing; .ut labor troubles. "If any employer tried to make his employees work as long as I do, I'd call a strike," Miss Pla mondon said. The 29-year-old brunette is the first lected president of the 30,000-member council, Miss Plamondon, who also is rep- resentative for the United Packing- house Workers Union, has a four- point program to improve labor conditions in the region. The top item is to press the new civic administration to abol- ish the by-law which prohibits the distribution of pamphlets. Miss Plamondon admitted this is a per- sonal point since she has been ar- rested a half-dozen times for dis- tributing literature. The second project she wi 's to achieve is equal pay for equal work. Miss Plamondon can see no reason for women to receive less pay than men for the same job. One of the tasks she has lined up for herself is to convince the city to launch a public works project to create jobs. "Unemployment is the biggest problem we face to- day. I'm watchnig the new admin- istration to see if it will be fa- vorable to our recommendations." The last point in Miss Plamon- dons program is to create better co-operation among the Congress of Industrial Organizations, with which she is affiliated; the Ameri- can Federatios of Labor, and the Canadian and Catholic Confedera- tion of Labor. Miss Plamondon got her start in rapher for the Packinghouse stenographer for a steel com in 1945, and was dismissed. ON PICKET LINE She Went 10 Wolk a3 a sttuok ers. During strikes, she shouldered a sign pk picketed with the work- ers. in 1953 to the position of elected carried Switching easily from French to English during an interview Miss Plamondon said her presence at the bargaining table has a sooth- ing effect on delegates who don't like to shout and pound tables in front of a woman. The management of meat k- ing houses with whom she drives a hard bargain have fait'. in her, She = three telegrams. of con- gratulations from company offi- cials when she was elected to her new post. The union leader's one big hope is that some day she may visii Europe, "I've wanted to since I was 18 but I haven't had time to take a vacation in the past five years." Custom-Made DRAPES VENETIAN BLINDS TRACKS ® RUGS gi! 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