PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1946 English Wife of Dutchman J Thanks Club For Garments Mrs. Alfred Austin, president of the Trawler Club, has received the following letter from Mrs. Hans ter Marsch in Holland. The Trawlers Club befriended Mrs. ter Marsch when her tragic story was told to the members by Mrs. Len Wake- ford, who knew her as Wynna Reed, the English girl who married a Dutchman and suffered unspeak- able horrors in Java. Wynne's first child, Jerritjan, was born in a concentration camp and survived by a miracle, The second baby has just been born in Holland, and to help Wynne and her family the Trawlers sent a layette and other clothes. The happiness they have brought is reflected in this sincere letter, "Dear Mrs. Austin, "Where shall I begin? Your mar- vellous parcel arrived just now, and you can imagine the fun we had unpacking it. My husband and little boy were here too, and the nurses all came to look and alto- gether it was marvellous. "Jerritjan was so thrilled with his windbreaker, it fits him beautifully and allows room under for an extra sweater if it is very cold. With long trousers, it will be most useful for the little chap. Grey socks my hus- band had been needing, and the gloves are just fine for Jerritjan and me. Please thank the Trawlers Club for their kindness--a pity they can't see all the pleasure they have given us. "The baby clothes are super, we've all held them up, and tried them on the baby. He does look sweet-- isn't the quality different from | what you see (sometimes) here. Jerritjan loves the blanket. The baby is going home Sunday in his new bunting. I was awfully pleased with the towels as I had none for the baby, and it is so nice to have them apart. So many vests you have sent--that is "so necessary for the winter as the drying is so slow. Gas and electricity are rationed now, and will probably lessen because of the U.S. coal miners' strikes. "I seem to be writing long sen- ences, but I'm so glad to have the parcel. Of course I shall use the worn nighties and vests, I'm glad to have them. "Il introduce our little family so you wij have a clearer picture of us. Hans is over 6' tall, and very lean at that, although he has gain- ed some weight since we've been in Holland. He is 29 and has darkish + hair. He has been so sweet, got me Juliana's doctor, and arranged things so well to make up for the first baby born in such dif- ferent circumstances. Can you imagine how much I am enjoying everything at the moment? We've learned to appreciate things rather more than we used to! Our little boy is 4% and looks heaps better. He has recently recovered from dysentery which he has had for the past 21; years or more. He is tall for his age, looks very delicate, fair hair and lovely eyes. I'm 29 too, 5° 11" tall, not very fat but de- cently covered. I'm fairish too. The baby is just his own little self, with Sleep Well? By W. H. Karn, Phm.B. Of all the restorative powers that Nature holds in store, none Is more beneficial than sound, refreshing sleep. If you sleep well, you can moet the cares of the day with com- parative ease. Lack of sleep ravels the nerves, creates a mounting tension, -epletes the system. No amount of sedatives, no careful use of sleep inducing drugs, suffices the calm restful sleep which Nature intended hu- man beings to eniy. Consult your doctor. if you can- not sleep well, He will advise you what to do, his prescription can be trusted, Have this filled by a capable pharmacist. This 1s the 4lst of a series of Editorial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Saturday, Karn's Drug Store fair hair and dark eyes. He was rather small--just 6 lbs. His big brother was well over 8! He makes the most amusing faces, quite by accident, of course. I hope you won't be bored by all this talk of the baby--after all you're his dress- ers, His name is Jurjen, the J's are pronounced as "y" in "you" so it's really Yuryen. "We are going home on Sunday and the next thing is clothes. The specialist has given me a certificate to say I nieed a corset, so now all I have to do is find a shop to make one. That will take at least a couple of months. We have used all our coupons as of course Hans and Jerritjan needed everything at once and we didn't have nearly enough coupons, so it looks as though it will have to be black market if I am to have anything to wear at all. I have been over ten days now trying to.get a dress length of warm material, at an exorbitant price but one must have something. Things will be better next year, I expect. "What a nice name--the Neigh- bours Club, and what a long way over the sea you've been neighbour- ly. First in England and then here. Do thank the ladies of the Neigh- bours Club for me, Mrs. Austin, I hope you have some idea how very pleased we are with your lovely parcel. Greetings to the Trawlers and the Neighbours, from Wynne, Hans, Jerritjan and Jurjen." Be Careful of Fire At Christmas Party Every year, some Christmas fes- tivities are marred by fire accidents to the Christmas tree, or the decor- ations, or to the flimsy fancy dress- es of little children, At times, the results are tragic. Without care, the kindliest people may only be setting a danger trap for their children. Christmas decorations generally are made of inflammable material, and ti is courting trouble to have a naked light anywhere in their vicin- ity. For example, lighted candles on paper lanterns suspended from the ceiling or hung on a Christm tree, or an improperly insulated string of electric lights may prove beacons of danger. With children romping about in their flimsy fin- ery, the greatest care must be exer- cised that under mo circumstances would it be possible for the children or the decorations to come into contact with a naked light, whether it be from gas, candle, or a flicker- ing flame from a stove. Also a gust of wind may blow curtains or decor ations across a naked light, and the damage is done. Great danger lurks in using strings of electric lights that have done service the year before unless they have been thoroughly exam- ined and tested before being put up. Each inch of every set of lights should be carefully inspected for worn places in the insulation or outer cover, If a worn place is on the outer cover, a strip of friction tape wrapped round it will help to prevent accidents. If the inside in- sulation is worn, the job is one for a practical electrician. The rough edges of insulation will have to be trimmed off and the wire wrapped spirally with friction tape above the break, overlapping each turn about a quarter of an inch and en- suring that the damaged area is completely covered. 98 Meat Coupons Given This Week The Ration Board reports that 98 valid meat coupons were turned in to the office this week bringing the total to 12,800 since the plan started in July. The plan was the result of an idea of an English war bride in Vancouver who found she did not use all the meat the ration allowed her, and felt there must be others placed similarly. She saw that the number of unused coupons would represent & considerable amount of meat. With évery community across Canada contributing, the Govern- ment has been able to release suf- ficient meat for export to England to afford the manual and outdoor workers a slightly bigger ration, PHONE B62W-2 Place Your Order NOW for Xmas Delivery FLOWERS THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE Whether it's a dozen red roses or a single delicate orchid, there is nothing that can say more vithout words than a floral gift to one who holds your admiration. In our Greenhouse we have a beautiful selection of Roses , , . Mums , . . Snaps + . « Carnations and Mix-Pans. M. E. ATKINS -- FLORIST R.R. 2, OSHAWA PHONE 862-W-2 TELEPHONES Miss Ada E Ross, Editos Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ross . 'tended the "Club 15" Snow Ball dance at Bowmanville last Friday. * dS Mr. Alfred Redknap with Mrs, Redknap and Douglas visited his parents at Newtonville recently. LE I Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Drew and Glenn visited the home of Mr. George Stapleton at Newtonville re- cently, Mr, and Mrs H' Booch of Haydon were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Almer Herring, Mrs. A. cox with® Mr. Cox and Randy Wayne spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. William Vir- tue, Bowmanville. > * Mr. and Mrs. Arete Keith were among the guests entertained by Mrs. Eva Pascoe of Bowmanville last Sunday. Miss Marjorie Rutie was feted by the Hampton C.G.I.T. on Mon. day night prior to her moving to North Oshawa. +» oe -- Mrs, Ken caverly and Miss Norah concert of the Motor City Choir last Monday night. Mrs, Donalg Ants attended a shower at the home of Mrs, Wright- son Wight, Kingston Road East, in honour of Miss Helen Wight of Bowmanville, Teen-agers Tu? Adelaide House last night kad a good time dancing to their favourite recordings. The winners of the spot dance were Pet- er Babcock and Miss Mary Robert- son who won a wallet and a pearl necklace. The 6th Ohana &eout Mothers' Auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Frank Lee for its December meet- ing. Mrs. A, H. Bramley presided. Reports of the various committees ad'| were given, after which the meeting was brought to a close, Lunch was served by Mrs, Willlam Alexander and her committee. An enjoyable time was t singing Christmas carols and e; ing gifts. oe An After-Ch Musicale will be held at Ade House tomorrow evening at 8.45. Miss Eleanor Dillon will direct the O.C.V.I. Glee Club and the accompanists will be Duane Peacock and Jim Cayley. The aud- ience will sing carols, led by Mr. George Rapley and with Mr. Kelvin James as pianist. Mr. Frederick Roy will play a clarinet solo. The Adel- aide House choir will sing, conduct- ed by Mr. Roy. The O.C.V.I. double- double trio is also expected to sing. Mrs. Jack Mawinclle extends an invitation to present, former and prospective members of the Wo- pens League of Health and Beauty meet Miss Barbara Keyes who has arrived from England to become head teacher of the League. Miss Keyes who will be teaching in Osh- awa in the new year, will be at the O.CV.I. girls' gym. from 8 to 9.30 p.m. next "Vednesday to meet those who are interested in physical fit- ness and figure control, and hopes to meet all the members at a re- ception to be held at the Betty Cake Shoppe at 9.45 p.m. UAW-CIO Auxiliary Endorses Candidates UAW-CIO. Auxillary at its meeting Wednesday night endorsed the following' members for aldermen in the coming mumicipal elections: M. J. Fenwick, secretary treasurer of Oshawa and District Labor Coun- cil; James Cullen, president of Osha- wa and District Labor Council; Willlam Rutherford, Clifford Har- man and C. Gay of U.A.W. Local 222 The meeting also endorsed William Noble for re-election in East Whitby Township Council, Each candidate was introduced to the gathering, and expressed his thanks for the endorsation. Mem- bers were asked to be sure to sup- port the above-mentioned, at the polling booths on election day. A special appeal was read on be- half of the Allis-Chalmers Strikers, members of Local 248. It was point- ed out that this strike has been the longest in the history of UAW.- C10. having existed for over one year, A donation was sent from the local treasury, with each member also contributing. Following the business, the pro- gram of the evening was turned over to the entertainment commit- tee for games and the singing of Christmas carols. President Slater and Mable Mayne, International Director, along with other execu- tive members distributed the gifts from the Christmas tree. 'There will be no meeting on De- cember 25th, due to the holiday. The date of the next meeting is Jan. 8, 1947. Cornwall Area Short Of Women Workers Cornwall, Dec. 13 -- (CP) -- Na- tional Employment Service officials today said a shortage of "woman power" exists in the Cornwall area. They said about 100 jobs are open in industries here for single women. At the same time the end of some seasonal work has boosted the male unemployment figures to about 700 for the three united counties of Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry. The Employment Service officials sald industrial construction still is active but other types of construc- tion have fallen off. CANADIAN GIRLS GIVE AID Paris, Dec. 13--(Reuters)--Claire Watson and Margaret Evans of the Canadian Red Cross returned here today from Bayeux after organizing a large-scale distribution of clothing in the war-devastated areas of Normandy. Shipments. of clothing from Canada, distribution of which will be handled by the French Red Cross, will continue, : Horn of Hampton attended the | What Would She Say if She Could? ELIZABETH ANN LUKE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald D, Luke, S'mcoe Street North --Photo by Hornsby Studio This World (By the Wonihn's Editor) We Live In | JIMMY LIMBERT the three-year-old son of Mrs, Lim- bert who writes from Leicester about getting a wool suit sent from Oshawa through the Red Cross and finding her little son "loves it and looks perfectly lovely in it." + & Four grateful letters for gifts re- ceived through the Red Cross came into our hands this week from the Oshawa Red Cross. Because they help to give us a glimpse of the people who have received some of the things Oshawa folks have sent abroad, it seems wise to publish them in full and we have appropri- ated them for this column just be- cause of the title we chose for it more than a year ago: This World 'We Live In. g This world we Canadians live in is the same world as the people of Europe inhabit but oh, in such dif- ferent circumstances! So far, it is One World only in name. If, how- ever, letters such as these can help us a little bit to put ourselves in others' places, they will have served & good purpose. The following letter is from Mrs. Violet B, Limbert, 110 The Fairway, Saffron Lane, Leicester, England: "Dear Sir or Madam, "This is just a very grateful letter from a mother in England upon re- ceiving a garment from one of your kind citizens, It happened to be a wool suit for my little son who is three years old. He loves it and looks perfectly lovely in it. It is only lately that my pitiful case was look- ed into by the Red Cross over here, and because my little children were needing clothes so badly, they de- cided to help me a little, but the few clothes they were able to sup- ply me with are really not sufficient to keep them clean and tidy. When I 'tell you I have a school boy of nine, shen the little boy already mentioned, and also a little girl of two years old, and that their Daddy is handicapped by semi-blindness and their Mummy is not able to go out to work to help because of not being strong, you will readily under- stand, I am sure, how desperately we needed the help of clothing for them. But in spite of. all this we are a very happy and united family and we would not change our lot for anything. While we can keep happy, that is everything isn't it, in these days? You will, I am sure, forgive me the impertinence of writing to you, and taking up your most valuable time, but I just had to express my thanks and to say I was very pleased to have re- ceived the clothing, and any time any of your kind people like to take advantage of my address I Shoilg be very pleased to hear from em." MARGARET LIMBERT the two-year-old sister of little Jimmy Limbert of Leicester who re- ceived a wool suit sent from Osha- wa through the Red Cross. The mother's letter does not say this little lassie received anything. LJ LJ The second letter, from Mrs. Margaret E, F. Butt, 45 Woodbridge Hill, Guildford, Surrey, England, is as follows: "Dear Sir or Madam, As the wife of an ex-service man in distress, I have been assisted by the local W.V.S. society and find that most of the articles come from your country. Only one .garment had anything like an address on it and this was yours so to you I must send my most sincere thanks. Through you and people like you my boys are clothed and shod, and with all my heart I say 'God bless you all and your most noble work.' " The third letter comes from Miss Puck' van der Neut, Willem de Twijgerlaan, The Hague, Holland: "Dear Friends, "In the name of my father who can't write English, I thank you in this letter for the fine warm house coat that he got this afternoon over the Netherlands Red Cross. He is very glad with it for we can't get warm clothes here yet and he has the whole day in a cold room. You must know he is a dentist-mech- anic, I got a pair of shoes, or better, my mother got a pair, but because I didn't 'have good shoes, I got them. They came from the Ameri- can Red Cross. We are all very thankful for all what you did for us. Also what your soldiers did for us. Here in Holland we all liked the Canadian soldiers: the best, I have had a Canadian boy- friend; but I didn't hear anything from him after he went away. A lot of times we are still speaking about the Canadians and how kind they were. I hope you will not look at the writing because I am ill at the mo- ment so I am lying in bed. I am still learning for dentist. With many thanks I end." The fourth letter is also from Holland. The writer is Mejuffroun Anny Delfgaaun, Julianastraat 2, Poeldijk, Holland: | "Mrs. Herolds and Mrs. Parr: "I thank you for the blue shawl you have knit and I have got. I am very glad. It cannot be bought in Holland. Your address was on the label on the shawl, and now I can write you, and I thank you very much. Holland is very thankful too. Canada is very good to our country. We have much sorrow through the war. I know to speak and to read a little English, Will you write me a letter in return. I would like it very much' JUST ANOTHER ONION At a summer resort one day, the late beloved Marie Dressler en- countered a small-gatuge dramatic actress of the old Laura Jean Lib-' by chest-heaving school who spoke disparagingly of the hoyden Marie's talents as a comedienne. "Slapstick comedy! Bahl!" the haughty tragedy queen- sniffed. "What a way to make a living. What dignity is there in making people laugh? I make them cry." "Make them. cry!" rejoined Miss Dressler. "Any onion can do that, but can you show me a vegetable that can make them laugh?" That ended the discussion, EYES AND LIGHT Importance of light for preser- vation of sight is the subject of a pronouncement from Ottawa, where the Department of Nations al Health and Welfare reminds Canadians that there is no substi- tute for clear vision. "Your eyes will serve a lifetime if you look after them," says a National Health expert. "Avoid eye-strain. Don't read in light too dim or too glaring." _ Mrs. Hurst Heads Pythian Listers Sister Beatrice Hurst was re- elected Most Excellent Chief by the Ontario Temple, No. 1, Pythian 8is- ters, at the meeting last Thursday evening at which she presided. Af- ter the meeting, the 27th birthday of the institution of the Temple was celebrated with a party and Christmas gifts were exchanged. The other officers elected were: Sister Annie Lee--Excellent'Sen- for; Sister Jenny Hutchinson--Ex- cellent Junior; Sister Dorothy Hes- '| ter--Manager; Sister Marie Laven- der--Mistress of Records and Cor- respondence; Sister Clarissa Saun- ders--Mistress of Finance; Sister Mina Hubble -- Protector; Sister Marion Lovelock -- Guard; Sister Kay Clarke--Installing Officer; Sis- ter Emmaline Henderson--Pianist; Sister Carrie McLean--Jr, Trustee; Sister Ada Gillard--Degree Cap- tain; Sister Kay Clarke--8r. Grand Temple Representative; Sister Sarah Logeman--Jr, Grand Temple Representative; Alternates--Sisters Clara McKay and Evelyn Keller; Marie Schwartz--Press Reporter. Sister Hurst appointed the fol- lowing social committee to act at the January meeting--Sisters Gil- lard, Hutchinson, Clarke, Murral, Farrow, Stevens and McLean. Votes of thanks were extended to Sisters Lee and Cliff and their com- mittees on the work carried out with the children's Christmas party and the Temple's birthday party. Beveral reports were dealt with, The sick members were sent flow- ers and were visited by sister Jessie Goyne. Money donations by th Temple are to go to Queen Eliia- beth Hospital, the Cancer Fund and to the Tuberculosis fund. Christmas greetings were received from several of the Ontario Temples and also from Past and Present Grand Temple Officers, The follow= ing Officers were elected for 1947: Sister Beatrice Hurst, Most Excel. lent Chief. At the close of the meeting Sis- ter Hurst handed gavel over to Sister Marie Schwartz and her en- tertainment committee. Xmas cag~ ols were sung. Sister Henderson presided at the piano. Solos were sung by Sisters Marion Lovelock and Nan Kirkbride, Sister Schwartz gave a reading and extended their season's greetings to all. The mem- bers exchanged Christmas gifts, af- ter which the 27th birthday of the Institution of the Temple was cele- brated. Twelve tables were decorated ac- cording to the season and the Past Chiefs of the Temple acted as hos- tesses to the members at the differ- ent tables, A huge birthday cake with 27 candles graced the head table and Sister Cliff and her committee served. Sister Hurst lit the candles and wished the Temple continued success and also extended Christ- mas greetings to all the members. The Temple's Charter members to date are Mabel Disney, Jessie Goy=ne, Ada Gillard, Emma Larke and Marie Schwartz. The Pythian Sister members wish all a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. Newlyweds Taught Make Home Repairs Newlyweds in Toronto's west end are going to find out what to do when the tap drips, the furnace goes out, or the refrigerator won't work. Bob Rae, program director, and Sam Jacks, physical director at West End YMCA announced yes- terday that on Jan. 6 they will launch a course called "Home Knowledge College." The course will run until March 3 and will be open to engaged couples as well as those who are married. Each program will be divided in- to three sections. "Home Instruc- tion" will be a, lecture period when representatives from business firms will demonstrate household appli- ance and how to repair them. The second period will be devoted to "Home Craft," with Sam Jacks as instructor. "Home Recreation" will conclude each session and will offer ideas for parties in the home, how to make decorations, the etiquette of entertaining, and other useful information. Naval Auxiliary " Packs Yule Boxes Following a potluck supper held last Tuesday evening in the banquet room of King Street United Church, members of the Oshawa Women's Naval Auxiliary packed and ship- ped Christmas boxes for Oshawa boys still in the naval service as well as those in hospital. The boxes contained an assortment of canned echicken, canned juices, biscuits, cheese, mixed nuts, marshmallows, cigarettes, chewing gum eto, and woollen socks. Every effort has been made the press as well as by the local broadcasting station to obtain the names of the boys who are still in service, and it will be regrettable if any are missed, To assist the committee of the City Council that is requesting the names of all returned service men of Oshawa, considerable time was spent at the meeting in sorting the coupons and compiling the list of names. Annual Banquet Held By King Street W.A. Mrs. Frank James presided at the annual banquet of the Woman's As- sociation of King Street United Church last Thursday. She wel- comed all the members and visitors and expressed her thanks to all who had made her past year as presi- dent a pleasant one. Mr. Walter Jackson led a singsong of carols and Mrs, Clarence Scott' read a Christmas passage of Scripture. Re- ports from various groups were re- ceived follo by a complete trea surer's report by Mrs. Arthur Lane which showed a very successful year. Mrs. C, R. Crozier and Mrs. Arthur Legge sang duets, and Mrs, W. C. Fursey gave a Christmas reading. The Christmas decora« tions and the visit of Santa Claus made the evening very festive. Mrs. Scott thanked those who had con- tributed to its success. tt First For Britain 8 as she arrives at New York's LaGuardia field, Janet Huntley, of Sheffield, England, is first flight stewardess in the 37- year history of British overseas air- ways, Formerly the line carried men stewards. Mrs. Jim Scott Made President Of Class Mrs. Jim Scott was elected presi- dent of the Golden Links Class of Albert Street United Church meet- ing in the board room last Tuesday evening. The room was decorated beautifully in keeping with the sea- son. Other officers elected were: Vice- president--Mrs, Lawson Parks; 2nd vice-president--Mrs. William Gib- son; secretary--Mrs. Ross Clark; treasurer--Mrs, Gordon Shemilt; supply convener--Mrs. Harry Turn- er; missionary treasurer--Mrs. Leon Parks; sunshine bags--Mrs, Charles Boyle; press reporter--Mrs, Harry Turner; sick committee--Mrs, Reu- ben. Hartop; pianist -- Mrs. Carl Morgan. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt took charge of the worship service, the theme of which was India and Canada. Several members assisted her in the service. An invitation was extended to gl to attend the Christmas party be held at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Gibson, Hillside avenue on Friday, Dec. 27. Lunch was served at the close of the meeting, Red Shield Holds Its Final Meeting The Red Shield Woman's Associa tion held its firial meeting and a Christmas party last Thursday af- ternoon. Major A. P. Simester spoke briefly, thanking the women for the wonderful work they had done dure ing the past seven years. Having been overseas himself for five years, he said he knew how much a pair of dry or mew socks meant to the boys. Mrs. Herbert Gentry also thanked the members for their co- operation. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Salisbury, Mrs. Joseph Dunkley and Mrs. William Stube bings. Mrs. Charles Langfield gave a reading and Mrs. May Fleming sang. All joined in the singing of Christmas carols. The list of articles returned and donated was read by Mrs. David Owen as follows: Happy Gang--3 sweaters, 3 suits, 9 pairs of girls pyjamas, 1 pair of boy's pyjamas, 8 nightgowns, 6 pairs % socks, 10° pairs of panties, 5 pairs of socks, 11 pairs of mitts, 5 sweaters and 3 pairs of pyjamas; Willing Workers, Harmony, 6 large quilts and 5 small quilts; Mrs. E. A, Hubbs--5 pull- overs; Mrs. Sam Horwich--used clothing; Mrs, Chas, Mewett, Sr., 1 quilt and 1 slip; Mrs. H. H. Lander --2 pairs of mitts and 5 scarves; Mrs. G. J. Willoughby--2 sweaters; Mrs. E, Johnston--1 pullover and 4 sweaters; Mrs. Ed. Holder--2 pull- overs; Mrs, Chas. Langfield--4 pairs of mitts; Mrs. E. M. Drinkle--4 pairs of socks; Mrs, William French --2 pairs of mitts and 4 squares; Mrs. Francis Marshall--2 sweaters; Miss Isabella Harrow--2 sweater coats; Willing Workers--1 parka, 12 pairs of mitts, 7 pairs of socks, 7 scarves and 2 sweaters, The Red Cross Group of Simcoe Street United Church donated $2.00. This was the final meeting wf the Red Shield as a group. Work and donations will be handed over to the Woman's Association of the Sal- vation Army from now on. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Bn t A $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and. Mrs. C. L. Fralick, Scu- gog, wish to announce the engage- ment of their youngest daughter, Mary Alice Elizabeth, to Ernest Claude Rowland, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Rowland of Ajax. The marriage will take place the latter part of December. Mvrs. Archie Dancey Re-elected President Mrs. Archie Dancey was re-elected president of the Arvilla McGregor Missionary Society of Knox Preshy- terian Church at its regular meet- ing last Thursday evening in the Sunday school room of the church. Other officers elected by ballot were: Past president--Mrs, Earl Hall; 1st vice-president -- Miss Madeline Sinclair; 2nd vice-presi- dent--MTrs, Stuart Soanes; record- ing secretary and press reporter-- Mrs. James W. Heath; correspond- ing secretary--Mrs. Hugh Beaton; treasurer--Miss Frances Abraham; welcome and welfare--Mrs. Bert Montgomery; home helpers--Mrs. William Gifford; secretary for "Glad Tidings" magazine -- Mrs. George Hamilton; visiting -- Mrs. Alex McDonald; pianist--Mrs. John D. Morrison; work committee--Mrs. Earl Hall. The meeting took the form of & potluck supper. Mrs, Archie Dancey read a poem and members of the North Group read items about the origin of several carols. Mrs, Alex McDonald read the Scripture and carols were sung. Mrs. Malcolm MacKenzie led in prayer and Miss Grace Kennedy read interesting ex- tracts from the December issue of "Glad Tidings", J Phone4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa He Jl a vary apuciel "TR AVELOG" Outside, color sketches from a traveler's notebook. Inside, America's most outstanding Revlon Nail Enamel! With Cuticle Remover and Velvety Remover. $1.50 Or choose Revlon's *'On-the- Plaza" sel. 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