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J0 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 13-3474 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, September 21, 1955 7 Oshawa 'Y' to Mark 10th Birthday As English *Y' Reaches Centenary OVER THREE HUNDRED guests from many parts of On- tario attended a garden party at Parkwood on Saturday afternoon. All of United Empire Loyalist stock, the visitors had a common| interest in raising money for the restoration of the UEL graves at Adolphustown, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott and Mrs. C. W. Dill assisted Col. and Mrs. R. 8S, McLaughlin in welcoming the Women's Hospital Auxiliary Faces Vital Decisions At First Meeting The Women's Hospital Auxiliary [ing the new wing which is pre- opened its fall and winter session with several lively discussions on Tr Due to the fact the fair was now held in August instead of Septem- | ber, Mrs. Marshall had great diffi- | culty in lining up enough workers, gressing visibly. * Mrs. R. W. Bassett, convener of the nursery committee, stated that Deen Given out tobe slowed, and on the operating of the|12 had been returned. She said |read also treasurer's catering tent at the Oshawa Fair. | there was a shortage of nursery| Plans were made for many fall spreads. There was considerable discus- sion on the March 17 Bridge party. | Many felt that the recreation room | Mrs. J. S. Lopekin, Mrs. H. S. Honsbergal and Mrs. C. Clark poured tea, The top picture shows Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rush- brook, Mr. Will Playter, Mrs. L. the centre group Miss I. Hut- chins, Miss M. Irvin, Mrs. M. Alexander and Mrs. J. Quillman, all of Toronto. While right the host reminisces with friends. Times-Gazette Staff Photos GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES While the Young Women's Chris- tian Association of Great Britain is celebrating its centenary, the Oshawa YWCA is marking its 10th birthday, this year. While on holi- day in England this summer, Mrs. 0. D. Friend, president of the Osh- awa Y, was able to ationd the ageant and presentation of purses ¥ a Royal Albert Hall, marking the 100th annivessary. : Mrs. Friend described the page- ant as being presented in 121 scenes, sustained by a massed | choir from 22 centres. The op~n-| ing scenes showed the need of a home from home and spiritual id to the young women 0 COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club of Centre Street United Church met on Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins presiding. Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Pel took "Friendship" as the theme for the devotional 's report was report. activities. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 'Macko favored the club with several piano selections. Mr. and Mrs. C, Haw- with the result that many helpers of McLaughlin Hall was too crowd- | kins showed pictures of their trip were enlisted from other organiza- | ed, and the card party interfered | through Western Canada and the tions, She recommended that the auxiliary consider other means of raising funds. Mrs. Lloyd Collacutt gave a re- port on the groceries bought and donated, and the excellent service rendered by Oshawa appliance dealers in setting up stoves and equipment. However, after the treasurer had given her report, it showed that the final profit on the cater- ing project was small considering the amount of work involved. At this point Mrs. J. L. Beaton proposed that the auxiliary dis- continue to run a catering tent at| the Oshawa Fair. Her motion was seconded by Mrs. J. H. McDiar- mid, but an amendment, by Mrs. T. K. Creighton to the effect that a letter be sent to all members giving them a chance to vote on the matter, carried. } At next month's meeting the bal- | lots will be counted and a vote | taken on Mrs. Beaton's motion. | Mrs. E. H Larmer made an in- teresting report of a conducted tour through the hospital, includ- | GET READY WINTER Cold weather is just around the corner of the calendar, ready to sweep in any morning now end send the temperature into a nose dive. Be ready to take the chill off your home with GILBARCO Oil Burner FAMOUS THE ' WORLD OVER * EASY PAYMENTS BOWSER'S 509 BLOOR ST. E. PHONE RA 3-2281 with the nurses' routine. After | much debate it was decided to hold | Simcoe Hall on the Monday after- Boon and evening nearest to March { Mrs. Lloyd Collacutt moved that | the Christmas Doll Draw be ar- ranged as usual and Mrs. Harold Bateman undertook to handle the tickets. Mrs. J. A. Marshall and Mrs. D. E. Sturgis volunteered to buy the dolls. The following new members were introduced: Mrs. H. H. Ton- kin, Mrs. Alfred Austin, Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson, Mrs. James Skin- | ner, Mrs. A. V. Nalker and Mrs. G. Allman. Mrs. Lance Beath presided at |h United States. Games were played and refresh- {the St. Patrick's Day Bridge at ments served by group in charge. CENTRE STREET WMS The September meeting of the WMS of Centre Street United Church was held in the chapel. Mrs, Alex Cowan took charge of a short memorial service for our two members, Mrs. Calder and Mrs. Wilson, who have pass- ed away since last meeting. Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott presid- ed for the worship period. Mrs. Cowan gave a short talk on the new study book. Mrs. Ace Abbott the tea table for the social half our. | Women's Guild of St. called the roll and the minutes. of last meeting were read. Mrs. Wil- liam Noble gave treasurer's re- port. It was decided to have the fam- ily party on Wednesday afternoon, September 28 at 3.30 p.m. It was suggested fhat all who could, should attend the WMS presbyterial in Port Perry United Church on October 28, Mrs. David Morris will lead the worship for the October meeting. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD (Westmount roup) The Westmount group of the George's Anglican Church held its first meeting of the fall season in the parish hall recently. Miss Dulcie Miller opened the meeting with prayer and gave a reading "The Garden of God." Mrs. F. O. Mothersill gave her report. Plans were made to hold a rum- mage sale on October 4 with Mrs. G. H. Wright and Mrs. Harry Suddard in charge glso to have a pot luck supper at the next regu- lar meeting on October 21 at 6.30 .m. Best wishes. were extended to Mr. and Mrs, Bert Morgan who | recently celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Members were reminded of the mid-Victorian days. Episodes de picted the unhealthy lot of the factory worker; girls, especially domestic workers without lodging Other scenes showed recreation, then and now, and public serv- ice in both world wars. Prior to the pageant Her Royal Highness, the Princess Alexandra of Kent received 190 purses, rep- resenting over £50,000. Over seven hundred members from England, Scotland and Wales took part in the pageant, a tribute to those who created the YWCA. tember 27, members of the Osh- awa YWCA will remember with gratitude the generosity of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin who gave the building and grounds to make a home away from home for young women, and space for a program to meet the needs of the women in the community. n AUTUMN HIGHLIGHTS At its 10th birthday party, Sep-|8 while waiting for a situation, and young emigrants waiting embarka- tion. Vs, Mary Jane Kinnaird open- ed a hostel and Miss Emma Rob- arts started Saturday prayer meet- Already special events have been planned, for the fall season, and registration will be taken on the open House evenings of September 27 and 28. Listed are: Swimming -- Classes to be held for adults and children Monday evenings and Saturday mornings respectively, at Ontario Ladies' College, Whitby. Package program: An evening of varied activities which may in- clude swimming, dancing, art- crafts or bridge for all the mem- bership over 17 years. Music Appreciation: An interest- ing series of illustrated lectures will be given by Mr. Klemi Ham- bourg, Speak for Yourself: AN in- formal series covering all oc- casions when one might be engag- ed in simple conversation, to speak- ing before groups. Theatre Workshop: This session will be open to all members and registrants touching on all the a ah ah ad ul gh halt versation club. As much as possible is being provided for the younger member. ship, believing that these children and young women will continue to be part of the greater fellowship of Young Christian Women as the of Young Christian Women as the Association embarks upon its se- cond century. : both of Oshawa. of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homenock, Mr. Morris of Toronto, and Mr. Walter waty of Hamilfon, silver wedding yesterday. iid d - "Alex © - - zsh Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templar, Whiting Avenue, celebrated thelr" SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stefan, Oshawa, the enga t of their daughter, Helen Teresa, to Mr. James Weindorfer, son of GIFT FOR POOR comedienne who died in 1920, her large fortune to the poor Marseilles. - Eid ed Gaby Deslys, French dancer and™ : - Mrs. John Weindorfer of Pecs, 2 = Hungary, and the late Mr. Weindor- fer. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, October 15, at 11.30 am, in Holy Cross Roman Catho- lic Church. . MARRIAGE The marriage of Joyce Cubbage and Ronald Bell, both of Oshawa, took place on Friday, September 9, in Simcoe Street United Church with the Reverend J. K. Moffat officiating. MARTY is due ot the Plaze Theatre, Thursday « Fridoy - Saturdey. ~ PERSONALS Miss B. Harris and Miss Evelyn and real, recent guests of Mr. Mrs. Ewart Everson. - Prior to her marriage recently to Mr. John Stanley Selleck Miss | Barbara Joan Williams was guest | of honor at a trousseau tea given | by her mother, Mrs. Robert Wil- | Everson have returned from Mont- ann ASTA0 liams, and was also honored by her ' fellow-employees in the office of the UAW. on whose behalf Mr. | Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS" ~ Tiredness, LOSS OF VIGOR If you are a vietim of these . Clifford Pilkey presented her with | troubles may a bridge set, a mirror and an end | titutional disease and mi Mr. Wiliam Burke, Arlington ove the causes of Avenue, and Mr. George Smith, Alice Street, were in Rochester, New: York, recently where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs, | Charles Timmins and Mr, and Mrs. | Joseph Timmins and Miss Margar- | et Timmins. | An enjoyable afternoon was had | on Sunday September 11th, when | approximately 100 relatives and | friends gathered at the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Stenhen Melch. Bruce street, Oshawa in honor of their only son Boris, who celebrated his | 21st birthday. Boris is at present | employed by the Canadian Com- pro t Yous. te. No obligation, ior Institute, Dept.. for Springs, Missourl." | a to lief will pot a Vi ary rei wi | Temove 8 ses of your troubles. to! 1h ainpd traced to Glandular Inflammation, is a conv' work relevant to actual produc- tion. Soiree Francaise: A French con- | " Ey wo! od 24 MO, 154.191 529.59 | 756.56 rey $12 | $281 $40 » Phone for loan in one visit. Loan c tailored to needs and income, Use Bill Consolidation Service ...withe out cost . . . to reduce payments, con= _ solidate bills. Phone, write, or come ins Loans $50 fo $1200 or more F---- y ; Above payments cover everything! Even § Poyments for in-between omounts are in proportion, {Con.} Brsonal FINANCE CO. 20d Fl 11%; SIMCOE ST 1s (Over Bank 9 : 5 : 2 RA 3-4687 « Ask for tie VES MANager y OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT -- PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans mode to residents of all sorrounding towns © Persons] Finance Company of Canode ings. The two joined forces and the work of the YWCA was be- un. ¢ g Following scenes traced the work of the Y in Scotland among the fisherwomen, and Miss Robarts vi- sion of a world YWCA, with work- | ers going off as missionaries to | Indiz, China, Ceylon, Palestine, | Africa and Egypt. At the same | time groups were formed in France, Germany, The USA, Can: ada, Norway and Sweden, COLORFUL SCENE { The formation of the World | YWCA was recognized in a garden |§ party scene set in the Deanery | Gardens at Windsor where visit- ing delegates, were received and |§ entertained. lunicheon on September 29 in the § parish hall. Refreshments were served by |# Mrs. W. H. Steer and Mrs. Sud- | Guild dard. Ww | MAKE 'PLANS NOW. TO ATTEND THE FASHION REVUE presented by FRANKLIN-SIMON LADIES' WEAR Sponsored by LYCEUM CLUB & WOMEN'S ART ASSOCIATION O.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM, SIMCOE ST. N. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 8:30 P.M. Commentator: ROSEMARY BOXER Women's Editor, Chatelaine Magazine. OPEN EVENINGS AMPLE PARKING | WE ARE GOING OUT OF THE i ARDWARE BUSINESS | ALL STOCK MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 353 KING ST. W. DIAL RA 3-9311- 5% OFF ALL T0OLS | 9% OFF BALANCE INCLUDING NAILS, BOLTS, SCREWS, DOOR SETS, COMBINATION DOORS, GARDENING TOOLS, ETC. MITH SPORT a N r od ~ «