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PAGE SIX ~ THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE & TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1946 Received Their ATCM Degree MISS CAROLINE FROLICK Pi MISS MARION R. LUKE A.T.C.M. at Convocation Hall, University Frolick and Miss Luke have been ave Been Spared To Serve, . McClure people who haven't » Dr. R. B, McClure, Unit- missionary from China, audience of young peo- older ones too last evening the Youth Rally held in King treet United Church in connection with the Crusaders' Cavalcade, "We therefore have cause for thanks- giving," he continued, "and we need | 1 to think why we have been spared." It is not because we are better than others who have suffered but because God has something for us to do in the world, the speaker as- serted. Our duty is to find out what He wants us to do and to do it. Our work, he maintained, is to extend bridges across to those who have been hit, and he proceeded to show how that task may be done. Mr. Ralph Larmer of Nestleton, president of the Young People's Presbytery Union, and Rev. J. C. Thompson, field secretary for the Missionary and Maintenance De- partment, presided, Rev. George Telford introduced the speaker and Rev. J. V. McNeely pronounced the tion, Missionaries' Children Sing Special music was given by mis- sionaries' children living at Llewel- lyn Hall. Gilbert Graham, Keith and Neil Buchanan of India, wear- the beat by Gilbert Graham, Alice Wil- son of Angola, West Africa, sang in ' playing the violin and the latter ac- ying on the plano, there was disappoin! . ment that two missionaries under was expressed at the good news that they have just received word they are to sail almost immediately for the East. They are Rev. and Mrs. T. E. F, Honey for China and Rev. and Mrs, J, J. Hoskin for India. As the Honeys will represent the Bay of Quinte Young Peoples Union, a telegram of good wishes was ordered sent them in Guelph where they aro lurnedly to leave ov. Medical Work on Prairies Sure", the story of the home mis- sion hospital at Lamont, Alta. was shown. The picture was made by Rev. Anson Moorhouse ano the story written by Rev. K. J. Beaton, D.D,, secretary of the Board of Mis- sionary Education. The history of the hospital is the history of its founder, Dr. A. D. Ar- cher, who went out to Lamont when it was still in the Northwest Terri- tories, and the district was being "| ence in the dollars given * | ments, UNRRA and private indivi- Tells Youth Rally settled by Russians seeking a land of freedom. : The hospital today is rated as grade A by the American Hospital Association; it is qualified to give both internes and nurses adequate training. Dr, Archer was honored by being 'elected president of the Canadian Medical Association in 942. ( The hospital at Lamont has the distinction of being one of the first hospitals in Canada to admit Can- adian-born Orientals to its training school, The policy decided upon was to admit two Chinese girls one year and two Japanese the next but it was soon found out that was un- nessary for the Oriental girls so quickly made friends of the other girls that they were not lonely. Nurses have graduated from La- mont Hospital ana gone to India, Korea and China, One Canadian- born Chinese girl became the super- intendent of a hospital in Hong- kong. Her fate is unknown but it is hoped she escaped to the old home village in the interior of China. Give Because Thankful "The things we have we must share or we shall lose them," said Dr. McClure, but, added he, "that is a poor reason for sharing them; our reason should spring from our thanksgiving for being spared." His hearers will not easily forget his emphatic way of showing that all dollars and all gifts are not the same. The difference lies in 'where they come from. There is a differ- ly govern= duals, he declared. He himself knew the difference between the surgical instruments he had bought and those belonging to his old teacher which had been given him, The former Just said he, My bp ¥.d asserted, should not e Of our spare cash, it should be real investing. "We are going to have to share with other peoples more than our surpluses," he made plain, Material and money alone will not do the work needed abroad. Personnel will also be required, and every kind of talent can be used on the mission field, he said emphatically, He then réferred to cards which young people inter- ested in service in the Church might secure, fill out and forward to the United Church' offices. They would then receive informa- tion along the lines of work «in which they were interested. ADDRESSES EATON CLUB Hon. Gordon D. Conant, K.C,, was the guest speaker at the Eaton Bus- iness Men's Club in the Central Y.M.CA, in Toronto last night. He gave a very interesting talk on "Government." ; SAUCEPANS A - igi long. useful sizes, 2-Qt. size ...... 1.21 8 aa 34 for surer grip and easy handling, Zeller- Thrift-Priced, Size iv... ZELLERS ALUMINUM KITCHEN UTENSILS Housewives who want real value in Aluminu will Follow the Thrifty to Zeller's, Tn Wate, weight cooking utensils with triple-thick-bottoms and sturdy, easy-to-lift handles! Aluminum, they are a Zeller-Thrift Priced buy! for these light Made of good quality COVERED SAUCEPANS That fill the bill for that much - needed cooking utensil. Zeller- Low priced! * Sis 1.65 1.88 Size .....0.. 3-Qt. 8ize ...e..0 Personals Accounts of socidl events and of visitors to and from the - city are appreciated by this department TATaTaTATAVAYA"A"A", Q ATa"Aa"a" TELEPBONED Miss Ada E. Ross, Social Editor aaa v Mr Robertshaw of Mrs. Arthur Galloway, Street, recently. * » Word was received here by 10 am, Sunday that Mrs, H. M, Smith who left Dorval at 9.3v a.m. Saturday, to fly to England, had arrived at Prestwick and had telephoned her mother in Bath, Somerset, Mrs, E, FP, Rose, Miss Ruth Lan- der and Miss Leah Garrow gave prenuptial showers in honor of Mrs. J. J. Barron, the former Ruby Gra- inger, whose marriage too piace in Toronto last Savurday. Mrs, E. F. Rose was matron of honor for Miss Ruby Grainger whose marriage to Mr, John Joseph Barron of Toronto took place in the east chapel of the Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, last Saturday afternoon. Miss Leah Gar- row was soloist. > >» Miss E. H. (Daisy) Anderson, sister of the late Mrs, Joan Cowan, arriv- ed in Oshawa yesterday afternoon after flying from London, England. She is staying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G., Corben, Mary Street. LE BE J Out-of-town guests at the Tole- Wood wedding in First Baptist Church last Saturday included Mrs, W. A. Courtney, Port McNicoll, Ont.; Miss Betty Wood, Port Hope; Miss Lorna Wood, Miss Isabel Wood, and Mr, Norval Ekeland, all of Whitby, and Mr Bernard Dickie of Sunderland, * & a When Mrs. H, E. Scott arrived from England recently she learned that her husband, Emerson, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. H. A. Scott, had made plans for the purchase of a house and furniture, and she is now cosily established with her husband and two daughters at 120 Barrie Avenue. * + A large congregation was in at- tendance on Sunday evening at Ce- dardale United Church when the local Canadian Girls in Training held a rally. The service was con- ducted by Mr. Geoffrey Julian. Four girls collected the offering, Miss Eva Lock, Miss Eleanor Carey, Miss Doris Cutcher and Miss Nora Chappel. Miss Doreen Gervent read the Scripture from Romans 13. Miss Jean Shortt and Miss Rose Belinduk were ushers, * bb The 4th Oshawa Scout and Cub Mothers' Auxiliary held its month- ly meeting last Thursday at St. Andrew's United Church. Final plans were made for the bazaar to be held at St. Andrew's United Church this Friday, commencing at 2:30 p.m. Much sought after articles which should solve many Christmas shopping problems will be offered for sale. * >» The Junior Catholic Women's League held a membership tea at the home of Miss Mary Burnie, Kenneth Avenue, on Sunday after . George J. Kiiworthy Ont,, visited his niece, Louisa | Wed in Knox Presbyterian Church MR. and MRS. STUART JOHN KELLAR " whose marriage took place recently. The bride, the former Jéannie Mc- Taggart, is the daughter of Mrs. David McTaggart of Oshawa and the late Mr. McTaggart. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Kellar, also of Oshawa, Miss Doreen Phair Becomes a Bride St. John's Anglican Church, Bow- | manville, was the scene of the wed- ding on Saturday of Mary Doreen Phair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anson Phair, of Courtice, and Mr. Gordon Joseph Albert Mantle, son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Mantle of Bowmanville, The church was de- corated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and other Fall flowers. The service was conducted by Rev. J. Wright De Pencier, and Mrs, Jack Gunn played the wedding music, Miss Arlene Northcutt sang "Ave Maria" during the service and "Because" while the register was being signed. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of pearl sat- in in traditional style. The long vel] extending beyond the train of her gown was appliqued with satin and caught to a scalloped match- ing headdress. Her only jewellery was a single strand of pearls and she carried a cascade bouquet of red roses and chrysanthemums. The maid of honor was Miss Laura Myles of Oshawa, who wore a full-length gown of fuchsia crepe, with matching hat and gloves, and carried a cascade bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Audrey Phair, sister of the bride, was the bridesmaid. She was gowned in robin's-egg blue crepe, with matching hat and gloves, and she carried a bouquet of pink chry- santhemums. The best man was Mr. Russell Hardy of Bowmanville, and the ush- ers were Mr. Harold Wilkins, Cour- tice, and Mr. Jack Mantle, brother of the bridegroom. Pink and white chrysanthemums decorated the bride's home where noon. The guests were r d by the hostess, assisted by Miss Val Rohmanyl and Miss Catherine Thomson. Mrs. Dermot Conway poured tea, assisted by Miss Ro- berta Gates. The tea assistants were Miss Audrey Gates, Miss Ei- leen Morris and Miss Josephine Hefferman. The rooms were de- corated with chrysanthemums and sweet peas. * >» Guests from Oshawa attending the Wright-Davison wedding in St. Peter's Anglican Church, Toronto, last Saturday, included the follow- ing: Mr. and Mrs, Bert Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Olley Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Wolfe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Anthony and Mr, and Mrs. George Flegg. Other out-of-town guests were: Mr, and Mrs. Harry Carrington of Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hall of Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Da- vid Hall and family and Mr. and Mrs. Morton Hall and family, all of Plattsville, Ont.; Mr, and Mrs, Da- vid McDonald and family of New Dundee, Ont., and Mr. and Mrs, | Emerson Walker of Etobicoke, Ont. Lodge Members Visit Richmond Hill Home* Members of Queen LOB.A., No. 97, and friends motored to Richmond Hill last Saturday to visit the True Blue and Orange Home for Chil- dren, After a welcome from the matron, Mrs, Free, they signed the register and were shown through the Home by the assistant matron, Mrs. Cooper. After lunch served by the matron, the guests present- ed the children with a crate of oranges and 30 pounds of candy. Mrs, M. E. Atkins, on behalf of the -Lodge, gave Mrs. Free a bou- quet of chrysanthemums. Some Port Of Spain, Trinidad--(CP)-- Copra output in Trinidad establish- ed & record when in 19045 approxi. mately 35,000,000 pounds were pro- duced. This figure shows an increase of 6,000,000 pounds over the previ- ous year. MOTH DAMAGE STO FOR 5 YEARS OR BERLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMAGE ' | mauve, yellow and white chrysan- the r th was held, Wearing Autumn brown with matching ac- cessahoes and a corsage cf yellow chrysanthemums, the bride's moth- er received the guests. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore dove grey crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink chrysanthemums. Also re- ceiving the guests was Mrs. Louise Mantle, grandmother of the bride- groom, who wore black with a cor- sage of red roses. For travelling to London and Ni- agara Falls where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride chose a suit of Queen's blye with white fox fur, a matching hat, black accessories and a corsage of American beauty roses. The couple will live in Bow- manville, ; Bob Tole Marries Miss Eleanor Wood The marriage of Eleanor Filor- ence Wood, daughter of Mr, Cecil L. Wood and the late Mrs. Wood, to Allan Robert Tole, son of Mrs, Irene Tole and the late Mr. Tole, took place in First Baptist Church last Saturday afternoon with Rev. R. FP, Willson performing the cere m The decorations were themums. Mrs. F. W. Voort was at the organ. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a gown of ivory satin with a sweetheart neckline, . train and floor-length veil. She wore a string of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of red roses and white chrysanthe- mums. The bride was attended by the bridegroom's ' sister, Miss Evelyn Tole of Trenton, gowned in aqua- marine jersey with a pink feather calotte, and carrying a bouquet of pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Ross Westlake was best man and the ushers were Mr. David Wood, the bride's brother, and Mr. Alex Kiad. At the reception held in the Sunday school room of the church, the bridegroom's mother, wearing 8 cerise street-length dress, mat- ching hat and a corsage of pink roses, was assisted In receiving by Mrs. E. 8S. Joynt.' ' For the wedding trip to Trenton and London, Ont., the bride chose a turquoise crepe dress and gray coat with brown accessories and a cor- sage of red roses. On their return, the couple will make their home in Oshawa. ' Van De: PERSONALITY Permanent Waves Styled To Suit 'JUST YOU" Black's Hairdressing 23 ATHOL ST. WEST PHONE 2580 'Wartime Brides Form The Rendezvous Club The wartime brides are to have a club' of their own, the Rendezvous Club, and all wartime wives, either lccal or trom overseas, are welcome to join. The first get-together will be on Monday, Nov, 11, at 2.30 p.m. at the YW.C.A. and plans are in the making for every second and fourth Monday in the month. Mothers are invited to bring their children who will be allowed to play in an adjoining room under competent supervision. A co-ordinating committee com- posed of Mrs, Reg. Gibson, Mrs. Len Wakeford, Mrs, W. E. PFice, Mrs. E, M. Ostler and Mrs, W. T. Finan met yesterday afternoon and chose the new club's name and set the dates for meetings. A suggested programme-was drawn up, but it is hoped that after the first meeting which will be just a social gather- ing, the members wii make the club their own and run it as they see fit. \ Anglican W.A.'s To Hear Mrs. Greene Mrs. R. W. E. Greene, of Toronto, will speak to a joint meeting of the Afternoon and Evening Branch- es of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Anglican Church on Thursday afternoon, Oct. 31, at 2.30! Her subject will be W.A. work and the Dorcas Department of the In- dian schools in Western Canada. The members of both Christ Church and Holy Trinity have heen invited to attend. Mrs. Greene is secretary of the Dorcas Department for the Indian Schools in Western Canada and her subject will be of great interest to all W.A. members, Dorothy Davison Wed To Bruce A. Wright The marriage of Dorothy Helen Davison, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Davison of Osh- awa, to Mr, Bruce A. Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wright of Is- lington, took place at St. Peter's Anglican Church, Toronto, on Sat- urday. Rev, J. H. Barnes officiated, The church wag decorated with yel- low chrysanthemums and white rib- bon pew markers. The organist, Mr. Howell, played the wedding music and the bride's father sang "Because." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in blush ivory satin' with a short train, She wore her mother's bridal veil of finger- tip length which was attached to a wreath of flowers. Her pearls were the gift of the bridegroom and she carried a semi-cascade of Talis- man roses. 'The matron of honour was Mrs, Howard Cann of Guelph, who wore moss green crepe with a matching hat. The two bridesmaids were dressed in the same style, Miss Gladys Mackie of Toronto choosing lime green crepe, and Miss Mildred Irwin, Toronto, American Vintage crepe. They both wore hats to match their gowns, white gloves and gold accessories. They carried nosegays of bronze baby chrysan- themums, The best man was Mr. , Henry Geddes, and Mr. Harold Davison, the bride's brother, and Mr. David Wright, the bridegroom's br0ther, were ushers, White and bronze chrysanthe- mums and carnations decorated the home of the bride's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Roderick 'Mac- Donald, Lakeshore Blvd, Toronto, where the reception was held. To receive the guests, the bride's mo- ther chose a crepe dress of Ameri- can Beauty with black accessories and a corsage of Talisman roses, She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother who wore grey crepe with black accessories and a corsage of red roses. The toast to the bride was proposed by Rev, Dr. Coulter of Islington United Church, For motoring to the United States the bride wore a grey suit with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses, After the honeymoon, the couple will live in Oshawa, Mrs. Harold Barker Honored With Shower Gay-colored streamers, wedding bells and chrysanthemums decora- ted the home pf Mrs. Clarence Young on Thursday evening last as a welcome to Mrs. Harold Barker, who has arrived from overseas and Mrs. Young's WMS. and W.A. Groups presented her with a kitch- en shower. Mrs. Barker expressed her thanks for the gifts and for the many kindnesses shown her since her arrival in Canada. Everyone jonned in a short programme In which Mrs, A. E. Jones, Mrs, A, J. Hicks, Miss Ila Barker and Mrs. Frank Jefferies were the winners of the contests. Assisting the host- ess were Mrs. J. V. McNeely, Mrs. Clinton Baxter, Mrs. Frank Young and Mrs, Stanley Bone, Do You Have Your "Old Folks" Health Checked? By W. H. KARN, Phm.B, The years come on apace and Social 'Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 _ Results of Draws 10c a Line An $1.00 RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Man- ning, 529 Ritson Road North, will be at home to relatives, friends and neighbors on Saturday, Nov. 2, from 2.30 to 4.30 pm. and from 7.30 to 9.30 pm. During the evening a moving picture film of their recent wedding will be shown. endadkmENT The engagement is announced of Mary, daughter of Mr. John Goch and the late Mrs. Goch, to Mr. Douglas Wayne Hodgson, son of Mrs. Frank Barnum of Whitby and the late Mr. Ernest Hodgson. The marriage will take place on Saturday, Nov. 2, in Simcoe Street United Church, at 2.30 p.m. bef: we realize it, there is a member of the family who is really growing old. Good health is entirely pos- sible for the :ged, and most desirable. The sunset years can be beautiful and gracious years for those who have kept their zest for living, Health is the first requisite. See that your aged relative has a regular medical exami- nation, Now is the time when prevention is all important. It is more difficult to throw off the effects of a cold, or more serlous illness, when the recuperative powers fail. Prescriptions should be refer- red to a good druggist. This is the 36th of a series of Tau orial Advertisements appear this paper each Tuesday, ne Karn's Drug Store LAA TEA bi Or pbs OIL AIDS SOIL Tow grade fuel of] is being used to kill weeds in orchards where plowing is haimful to trees, the dead weeds nourish the soll, and soll erosion is eliminated, JET-PROPELLED BOATS Jet propulsion is being utilized in motorboats. The waber-jet outs board motor is considered a cheap means of obtaining faster water transport. Get Your THESE SAVINGS IN THIS SENSATIONAL SHOE CLEARANCE Share of 7 Women's BEDROOM SHOES 49 . 12 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR ; / CONSUMER'S RATION COUPON CALENDAR SUN MON TUES WED THURSDAY FRI SAT NO LONGER VALID: ALL SUGAR, BUTTER AND M COUPONS UNNUMBERED AND BEARING BEAVER DESIGN 12 3 4 \ S36 MEAT COUPON M58 SUGAR-PRESERVES $33 BUTTER COUPON B31 Valid 8 9 10| 11 12(13 14 Jeat coupon mse Valid 1516 17 |18 9 19/20 SUGAR-PRESERVES $34, $35 BUTTER COUPON B32 MEAT COUPON M60. Valid 2223 2425 6/27 28surter COUPON B33 MEAT COUPON M61 Valid 29/30 248 KING ST. W. ) "The Quality Goes In Before the Name Goes On" ' PHO! By Courtesy of CANADA BREAD GO. LTD. |