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32 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 3, 1939 Named For a Zealous Worker, Jessie Panton Aux. Keeps Faith The Jessie Panton Evening Missionary Auxiliary of St. An- drew's United Church stil main. its true missionary zeal HIT I {HET : : At the monthly meetings all members join in worship, study and plans to keep up interest and always to help others. The spring and autumn thankoffering meet- ings with special speakers are the highlights of the year. Over- seas relief, home missions and community friendship each have their share of help. Leadership is given the mission band. A good deal of the financial aid is gained by catering for wedding parties and different organizations. The main event of the year is the an- nual bazaar which has never fail- ed to be a great success. The members work on articles through the summer for sale at the bazaar, The executive * for 1959-1960.: Honorary President, Mrs. George Telford; past president, Miss Helen Yule; president, Mrs. W. T. Manual; first vice-vresi- second junior, secretary, Mrs. F. Gilmore; community friendship, Miss Katie Wotten; Christian stewardship, Mrs. W. J. Lormer; Christian ci- tizenship, Mrs. Alan Oke; asso- ciate membership, Miss Helen Yule; supply secretaries, Mrs. L. D. Kerr and Mrs. W. Dod- well; flower convener, Miss Nel- lie Scorgie; pianiast, Mrs. J. G. Hawke; band, Mrs. F i Pills: ea, St. Andrew's WMS Afternoon Auxiliary St. Andrew's Church celebrates its 126th anniversary this month and throughout those years there has been a strong undercurrent of interest in missions and mis- sionaries. In the early days, the women canvassed the church members, street by street, and today the blue envelopes are sent out twice yearly at Thankoffer- ing for the continued support of members and friends. The seeond Thursday after- noon of each month is set aside for the meeting made up of wor- ship or Bible study, business and prescribed study book or related topics such as stewardship, -cit- izenship and supply work for home or overseas. The study of Africa this year is particularly timely and the excellent books prepared supplemented by those at the Public Library, give our members a keener insight and deeper knowledge of the new de- velopments in that continent. Since officers are elected for two years, there will not be an .| election this year. There is an increasing co-operation with the evening auxiliary and with the y Women' [3] Association. in golden metal case No greasy foundation to mask... blotch... streak or change shade. For the first time! That delicate glow, that wonder ful loose-powder-look captured in a compact! Like a silken mist, Coty's FRENCH FLAIR covers flaws, shadows, lines, Discover FRENCH FLAIR today. It's the most exciting come pact make-up you can wear | In 9 heavenly shades. 1¢6 unapillable.... refillable... and it looks like fine jewelry! | Northminster WMS Fosters Program Of Home Heading The Women's Missionary So- eclety of Northminster United Church was organized in 1951 with Mrs. 8. Snowden as presi- dent. Since then we have followed the WMS theme, pamely to pray, study and give. During the past years we have Ronis Jue ron of our lands, including I learned of the work done and of varied needs and have given offering to help relieve the © the our need. We carry om a program of reading at home, visit the sick and shut-ins and remember the shut-ins of our congregation with boxes of home-made cookies at Christmas time. In addition to the Christmas gifts we sent to the Indian school, we also sent a large number of cartons of used clothing to Toronto for re-sending to needy countries. Among the articles was 3 very large num- ber of old nylon stockings, which the women of Korea remake into various articles. The oficers for 1959 are: pres- ident. Mrs. R. B Galbraith; first vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Mel- low; second vice-president, Mrs. S. Snowden; secretary, Mrs. E. S. Dafoe; treasurer, Mrs. R. Nicholis; stewardship secretary, Mrs. C. B. Theberge; supply sec- retary, Mrs. J. Humphries; com- munity friendship, Mrs. W. Perkins; associate members, goed Prince Albert Good Neighbors Adopt Orphan in Hong Kong On March 21, 1916, the ladies of the Methodist Church of the village of Prince Albert, Ont., met o the church in the after noon at 2.30 o'clock for Mat pur- pose-of forming a Ladies' Aid Society. The following Constitution was adopted: (1) It shall be ng as sonage, undertake other Christian and charitable enterprise that may occur from time to time. The order of business as fol- lows: singing, scripture reading, prayer, reading and confirming of minutes, unfinished business, new business, new members, prayer and benediction. With Miss Madden presiding in the chair, positions in the mem- bership were voted as follows: president, Mrs. (Rev.) Totten; Mrs. W. Jeffs;; citizenship, Mrs. S. Disney; missionary monthly, Mrs. J. Pickering; literature, Mrs. O. Lint. Be on Be secretary, J Mrs. A Brown; treasurer, Mrs, Norman Wilson: assistant treasurer, Mrs. E. Martyn; pianist, Mrs. G. OH!... that old awkward kitchen... How many times have you said words to that effect ladies? If you are one of the many wom- en that work all day in a kit-- chen where there isn't enough room or maybe everything is just in the wrong place, you should urge your husband to drop out to Millwork and ine quire as to how simple and in- expensive it is to remodel that old kitchen into something new, modern and more practi- cal. Millwork & Building Supp- lies have all the products he needs to do the job himself, or if he prefers, our men will see to it that you get a qualified man to do the job. 1279 SIMCOE NORTH MILLWORK & BUILDING SUPPLIES RA 3-4694