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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ™ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1948 Groups, (Clubs WI KING ST. W.M.S. GROUP Mrs. Frank Hortop, Ritson Road, North, entertained her W.M.S. group of King Street United Church on Tuesday afternoon. After reading the Scripture lesson Mrs. Arthur Wright also read a quotation "Does God Answer Pray- er?" For the worship "service, Mrs. Jabez Wright, a new leader, cen- tred her discussion on the words, "Stop, Look, Listen" and in con- clusion read a poem entitled, "Stop and Pray." Mrs. Hortop and Mrs. John Lee reported their many calls on the sick for the month of January. For the month of February, Mrs. Sam- uel Jude and Mrs. Norman Ledgett were chosen to do community friendship for the group. Mrs. Samuel Stephenson sang a solo after which Mrs, Arthur Wright led in prayer. y e meeting came to a close with a social half-hour. , - - a * » STH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. Mrs. A. 8. Clark presided at the monthly meeting of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 8th Oshawa Sea Scout Group. The meeting was held in the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall, Scoutmaster Edward Alker and members of the port section, dem- onstrated a regular scout meeting in fast time. Mr, Alker explained what was going on in each corner. A sample of wood work was shown. The mothers enjoyed seeing what their boys were doing while at a scout meeting. Mrs. Clifford Um- phrey moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Alker and the boys for their interesting and enlightening dem- onstration. Final plans for the euchre and bridge party were dis- cussed and the menu was planned for the Father and Son banquet which is being held in the Masonic Temple on March 30. At the close of the meeting, a social half hour was enjoyed and lunch was served by Mrs. James McNaught and the members of her group. LR WESTMOUNT W.A, The members of the Woman's As- sociation groups from St. Andrew's United Church were the guests of the Woman's Association of West- mount United Church, Mrs. Clay- ton Lee was the guest speaker, Mrs. Glen Parks was in charge of the meeting. in the absence of the pre- sident, Mrs. Charlie Love, who has been ill. The meeting opened with the theme song and prayer. Miss Nancy Parks sang a solo, Let Him In. A short business session was followed by social hour, and lunch was served by Mrs. C. E. McInroy and her committee, LE JESSIE PANTON AUX. On Tuesday evening a happy .ime was enjoyed by the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary of St. Andrew's United Church, and their friends, when they were entertain- ed at a Valentine party in the chapel by the leaders of the groups, Mrs. Harold Barwell, Mrs. Alan Oke, and Miss Stella Browne. Miss Grace Anderson, president, presided and extended a hearty welcome to all. Mrs. Reg. Martyn conducted a sing-song of old fa- vorites. Two readings, "Guilty or Not Guilty" and "If" were well given by Mrs. Charles Langfield. Clever contests caused much hil- arity and prizes were awarded to Miss Nellie Scorgie, Mrs. J. Hun- ter and Mrs. Mervin Tuck. Following another sing-song, lunch was served. Miss Margaret Wyman played two piano solos, "The Old Music Box" by GooSsens and "Eldenweiss Glide" by Van- denbeck. The leaders were accorded a hearty vote of thanks for their kindness in arranging a pleasant evening. * + op HELPING HAND AUXILIARY The Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church held its February meeting in the church parlors with Mrs, Irvin Cowie, pre. sident, in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of the hymn "I Love to Tell the Story". Unfinished Dance in TECHN/ICOLOR HERE 1S. A PICTURE TO WIN YOUR HEART! NEXT ATTRACTION A FAMOUS PLAYERS | IREALEL 4 MR. and MRS. EARL K. CAMPBELL whose marriage took place on Saturday. Irene Grace Walton, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Win H Toronto. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Camaphell. | The brid® who is the former ly 1 Will Reside in Toronto MR. and MRS. SIDNEY C. WAITE who were wed on Saturday last. The bride, formerly Miss Anne Farrell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Farrell, Oshawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Waite of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, | 44, Waite were ded at the cer y by Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Allan whose atfendants they had been -in an earlier ceremony. Both couples were married by the late Rev. T. H. P. Anderson, --Photos by Campbell's Studio Wedding Trip To Buffalo M2. and MRS. LEWIS G. ALLAN whose marriage took place last Saturday. Formerly Miss Dorothy Will- | son, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Willson, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John W, Allan, all of Oshawa. Mrs. O. C. Eagle conducted the wor. ship service, taking as her topic "Jesus called his disciples fishers of men." Mrs. Eagle also submitted a report covering the recent sewing meeting for needy families, and announced that the Auxiliary was making a quilt for the CG.IT. Camp Pretoria. . The April project will be' the Swift's demonstration dinner which is scheduled for the evening of April 14, The Blue Cross Hospital plan came up for discussion'and the se- cretary was instructed to write and ascertain full particulars, Mrs. W. H. James sponsored iwo unique contests, prizes being award- ed to Mrs. George Haines, Mrs. | Thomas Adair and Mrs, Gordon Magee. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by Mrs. Joseph J. Shortt's group and a social time was enjoyed. Bernice Whittaker, Feted Bride-Elect Mrs. Harry Whittaker, Gibbons Street, entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Miss Bernice Whittaker, on Saturday afternoon from 3 to 6 p.m, Daffodils brought spring into the living room where Mrs. Whittaker who wore a mist grey crepe dress embroidered with motifs of silver sequins, received the guests. Miss Whittaker, who received with her mother, was in a royal blue crepe dress fashioned with a square neckline, bracelet length sleeves and ballerina skirt. The tea table was laid with an ivory lace cloth and centred with pink carnations, softly lighted with pink and white candles in crystal holders. Pouring tea were Mrs. John Mac- Donald, mother of the prospective bridegroom, and Mrs. James Hen- derson, an aunt of the bride-to-be. The tea assistants were Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Miss Joan Cuthbertson and Miss Helen MacDonald, sister of the future bridegroom. Miss Florence Horton presided in the room where the wedding and show- er gifts were arranged and Mus. Ross Drew, sister of the bride-elect, was in the room where the trous- seau and linens were displayed. Miss Whittaker, whose mar- riage will take place in St. George's Anglican Church this Saturday afternoon, has been entertained at a number of prenuptial parties. Miss Florence Horgon, Burk Street, was hostess al miscel- laneous shower. Pink and white streamers festogned the living room. On arrival the future bride was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a pink basket filled with many gaily wrapped gifts. The hostess served -lunch, assisted by Miss Gwen Ford. Mrs. Harry Whittaker, mother of the prospective bride, poured ted. Pink sweet peas centred the table which was softly illuminated with pink tapers in crystal candle sticks. Mrs. Norman Raike, Mary Street, gave a personal shower, the guests were members of the bride-elect's knitting club. Games were played during the evening and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Hynes. Mrs. T. D. Thomas, Gibbons Street, entertained at a miscel- laneous shower. The guests were the neighbors and other friends. A basket decorated in pink held the many gifts. Miss Helen Mac- Donald and Mrs. Ross Drew 'as- sisted the hostess in serving lunch. Mrs. John E. Valentine and Mrs. Samuel Naish presided at the tea table. Mrs. Frank Johnston, 'Rowe Street, was hostess at an evening party. The office associates of the bride-to-be were the guests. Dur- ing the evening the prospective bride was presented with two pairs of sheets and a pair of towels, A mock wedding was enacted and later the guests played bingo. Sweet peas centred the tea table. Miss Vicky Simpson, Miss Helen Toms and Miss Lois White assist- ed the hostess in serving lunch. Miss Joan Cuthbertson, Mary Street, was hostess at a personal shower when the bride-to-be re- ceived a number of acceptable gifts. For entertainment one of the guests read the tea leaves. Mrs. Whittaker, mother of the bride-to- be and Miss Marion Cuthbertson presided at the tea table which was centred with pink sweet peas and lighted with pink tapers. SOME ODD FACTS Stating why he had married nine simes, a 23.year-old' husband of "hoenix, Arizona, said it had been Jifficult for him to find his "dream "gltl" : Vincent Kelly Weds Loretta Holtfoster 8t. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, decorated with yellow daf- fodils, was the scene of 4 wedding last week when Miss Loretta Agnes Holtfoster was united in marriage with Mr. Vincent Michael Kelly. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Holtfoster and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Patrick Kelly and the late Mr. Kelly, all of Oshawa. The Rev. K. E. Morrow performed the seven o'clock ceremony and sald the nuptial mass. Mr, Jack Driscoll, played the wedding music and Mrs, W. H. Gifford sang Gounod's "Ave Maria." The bride wore a navy blue ga- bardine suit, matching half-hat, and veil and a side cluster of white flowers. She carried a nosegay of pink roses, carnations and sweet peas with pink, white and blue streamers, Miss Theresa Holtfoster was maid of honor for her sister and wore a suit of grey wool crepe, and a fuchsia hat with pink accents. Her flowers were a nosegay 'of pink and white roses and fuchsia sweet peas tied with blue and white ribbons. Mr. Jack Curtin aitended the bridegroom as best man. The reception was held at the home of the bridegroom on Kendal Avenue, Mrs. Kelly, the bride- groom's mother, received the guests, wearing a black crepe street length dress, black accessories and a cor- sage of American beauty roses and white pom poms. Later Mr. and Mrs. Kelly left for a trip to Chatham and points in the United States. For travelling the bride donned a navy blue shortie coat over her wedding en- semble, On their return they will reside in Oshawa. Postnuptial Shower For Recent Bride Miss Teresa Riordan and Miss Do. ra Driscoll were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower on Wednesday evening at the former's home, Sim- coe Street, North, for Mrs. Vincent Kelly, the former Miss Loretta Holt. foster. 'When Mrs. Kelly arrived at the Riordan home she was ushered to a decorated chair under an arch. way festooned with pink and white streamers and presented with a decorated basket overflowing with gifts, and later in the evening a bride's memory book autographed bv an the guests also a bride's cook For _ entertainment bingo was played and one of the guests told fortuhes. Lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Mrs. J. L. Rior- dan, Mrs. Tom Driscoll, Mrs. Jo- seph "Riordan and Miss Mildred (Mid) McAdams. Lucky cups were held by Miss Josepheine Driscoll and Miss Vera Major and they were awarded small prizes, Miss Laura La Plante received the door prize. An out-of-town guest was Mrs. Har. old Ross Stott of Toronto, Founder's Life Story Told to H&S Members Incidents in the life of Mrs. A. C. Courtice, Founder of the Home and School Association were related by Mrs, J. H, Valleau to members of South Simcoe Home and School Assoeiztion at its February meet- g. Mrs. Courtice was born near Pickering, Ontario, and later went to Toronto to teach. There she met and married the Rev. A. C. Courtice. Left a young widow, with two children to support, she re- turned to her chosen vocation of school teaching. Seeing a need for co-operation between parents and teachers, she arranged a small meeting between these groups in her school. Through this attempt, the first Home and School Club was formed in Toronto, in 1918. As the idea grew, it was appar- ent that a federation was needed, with the result that, in 1919, this was organized. Today, there are 10,000 members in Ontario and 90,~ 000 in Home and School Associa- tions. There have been eight new Assocfations formed in District, 9 recently. Tribute was also paid to Mrs. R. 8, McLaughlin, who was the found- er of the local Home and School Associations, Mrs. Valleau gave, a brief history. of the South Simcoe Association, pointing .out that - At was started on January 18, 1821, with 41 members. She also men- tioned all the past presidents and their untiring .efforts. The speak- TIPS FOR TEENS Battle With Blackheads By ""JINOR WILLI+MS Don't let ugly skin blemishes rob you of fun, romance, success in your job or profession. Acne--occa. sional or chronic pimples -- is a heart-breaking problem. But it's not hopeless, and there is something you can do about it. What's the cause of pimples? Sometimes tgere's a hard-to-find internal cause or an allergy. Usual. ly, however, the cause is external and the skin can be cleared with correct, daily care. During the early. teens, glandu- lar changes in the maturing body make the gil glands of the skin work overtffne, pouring out excess oil through thé pore.openings of the skin, When this excess oil is not removed Wy careful, frequent cleansing, the pore.openings become clogged, forming blackheads. When blackheads b e infected, they form pimples. Oily, blemished skin must be kept. clean, clean, clean to prevent infection, blackheads and pimples. Steer clear of creams and other olly cleansers; they're for dry.skin. ned people, Your skin is already too oily. Use mild soap and water every morning and night--and once dur- ing the day, too, if possible. Medicated healers; not beauty aids or cosmetics, are effective for skin blemishes, in addition to a thorough dally soap-and.-water cleansing routine. These are not "sissy" prepara- tions, but medicinal creams and ointments for boys as well as girls to soothe and draw out ugly red. ness of pimples. They act first to Gelp draw out imbedded oil and soil--the cause of most blemishes-- then dry them .up at the base quickly. They are to be used only on blemishes, so if you cover each pimple thoroughly at bedtime, they will soon disappear. (For tips on the care of oily skin, write to Elinor Williams at this pa. per and enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope.) | with W.A. Potluck Supper Attracts Many Guests Close to a hundred members of the Women's Association of St. An- drew's United Church and their friends enjoyed the informal atmo- sphere of a pot-luck supper in the recreation hall of the church last evening. The tables were decorated with Valentine motifs and laden good fare. The long main table was centred with a silver bowl of daffodils and red tulips, flank- ed with tall white tapers. As the guests arrived they were greeted by Mrs. Alfred Austin, president of the W.A., Mrs. E. F. Cuthbertson and Mrs. D. H. Rutledge. They were tagged with a red heart on the un- derside of each, as it turned out later, was a magic number. Those wearing numbers that won prizes were Mrs, George Saunders, Mrs. Kenneth Cobb and Mrs. Ken- neth Stroud. It was decided to give the beautiful bowl of flowers from the table to the guest whose birth- day was on or nearest yesterday's date. This. was not as easy as it seemed, and after going forward a week, Mrs. Austin counted the days backward till finally Mrs. Grace Yellowley and Mrs. H. H. Fry ack- nowledged they had had birthdays on Feb. 14, and agreed to divide the bouquet. Mrs. George Telford and Mrs. J. H. McDiarmid presided at the tea table, and following supper, Mrs. Austin spoke briefly on the aims and objects of the Woman's Associ- ation of the United Church, and invited non-members to join and share the worthwhile work and so- cial activities the association plan. ned, Mrs. Lloyd Pegg led a sing-song with Miss Margaret Wyman at the plano and Mr. Ross Bennett of the Film Council, showed three films of interest--The Changing Face of In- dia, Bush-land Revels and Library on Wheels. HOUSEHOLD HINT Loose handles on furniture can, in many cases, be tightened by screwing or gluing, If the seating or indentation made for the screw is too large for the screwhead, use a leather, metal or rubber washer, or several of them if Centre Street H, & S. Marks Founder's Day Mrs. J. H. Valleau spoke 'to the members of the Centre Street Home and School Association on Monday evening. This was the Founder's Day meeting, and many interesting facts were given about the Home and School movement since its be- ginning in 1916. Mrs. Valleau told of some of the work done by the Centre Street Association in days gone by and paid tribute to early members of the Association. Those appointed to attend the convention in Toronto during Eas- ter week, are: Mrs. Ralph Rowden, Mrs, rold Pascoe, Mrs. Donald Jackson and Mrs. W. F. Manuel. Mrs. D. Tonkin was appointed to represent the Home and School As- sociation at the C.R.A. meetings. Mrs, Valleau invited the Association members to attend a rally at the Home and School Council meeting on Tuesday, February 24, in Centre Street School. The room attendance prize was won by Mr. A. W. Jacklin. An in- teresting program. followed. Mrs. Alfred Halewood, accompanied by Mrs. E. R. Higgins, sang two solos, "When I Kneel Down to Pray," and "My Treasure"; Miss Dorothyy Mec- Lean recited, "In the Usual Way"; Miss Marion Ireland entertained with tap dancing. Mrs. William Reid and her assistants served lunch and a social half hour was enjoyed. : It Happens Tomorrow AT THE Y.W.CA. Happy Hour Club Over.Twenty Hour Club Dance (Slack Party) Art Exhibit (all day) Craft Exhibit (all day) LE ES AT SIMCOE HALL Oshawa Public Library Story Hour Record Hour Boys--Woodworking, 11, 12 ¥rs, Personals Accounts of social events And of visitors to and from the city TELEPHONE 33 Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Dalgliests, Frederick Street, have their son, Mr. (Hy) Dalgliesh home from Leth. bridge, Alberta. LE BR Mr. and 'Mrs, Earl Salter of Cha. tham, were in Oshawa recently ate tending the Kelly.Holtfoster wed- ding. > TP Mrs. Wesley Lackle, &Simcoe Stret, North, has had as her guest for the past week, her sister, Mrs. Charles Reihl, of Dunnville, Ont. ario. + + The Fidelity Bible Class of King Street United Church will hold a social evening in the CRA building on Friday evening. All members und their friends are cordially in. vited. * bP Mr, A E. Morgan of the R.CAF, at Fort Nelson, British Columbia, flew to Malton Air Port, and is spending a few days with his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Watson Morgan, Roxborough Avenue. + ob PF The Woman's Association of King Street United Church is sponsoring a clothing drive for the people of Europe. The church will be open from Monday to Friday of next week for any who wish to donate clothes to this cause. For further infomation, please contact Mrs, Frank James, Bond Street, East, President, or the Rev. J. V, McNee. ey. * 3 A successful euchre and bridge party was held by the members of the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group at the Scout Hall on Athol Street West on Wednesday. The prize winners were Miss Barbara. Har- rell, Mr. Alf. Harrell, Mrs. A. R. Borroughs, Mrs. E. A. Tomlinson, Mr. F. G. Knowler, Mrs. W. G. Jackson, Mr. Elmer Randall, Mr. Dick Davis, Mrs. C. Marsh, Mrs. A. A. Nicolson and Mrs, Jack Flynn. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Norman Moran and the members of her committee, Social Notices ng [1] Marriage Announcement $1. WEDDING The wedding of Kathleen Mas- ters, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Masters of Kingston, to Joseph Laurie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Waurie of Oshawa, will take place on Saturday, March 13 at 3 pm, in Queen Street United Church, Kingston. \ Societios . | DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England met in the I.O.F. hall on Tuesday night with Sister Annie love in the chair, There was a good attend. ance. All sick members were report. ed to be improving. Sister Gwen Wells was back after her illness. Four new candidates were initiated by the degree team and were given a hearty welcome into the lodge. At the next meeting some of the Grand Lodge officers also one of the Toronto lodges will be present and a good convener for the next meeting to look after refreshments. Mrs. J. P. Horton, offered her hcme for a euchre party next Tues. day. Lunch was served and a social time was spent by everyone, Ty, to make it fit closely. Put the washers in place around the screw before tightening it. BRONCHITIS VICKS VaroRus, COLDS visis er stressed co-operation between staff and parents is of help to the staff and parents, saying that the smallest assistance by the parents is of help to the teacher. Mrs. George Sanders, president, told the members of the purchase of a stove and dishes, and that Mrs. George Bell had been appoint- ed convener of the kitchen. A can- dy sale is to be held in the school on Wednesday afternoon, in aid of Rehabilitation of Education in Eu- rope. The March meeting will be held in the full charge of the fath- ers, and Mr. W. M, Wendt will be the convener of the committee. The room prize was won by Mr. D. J. Railton, and the door prize by Mrs, Fred Williams. A candle- light service was directed by Mrs. Fred Curtis. Mrs, + Willlams ac- companied by her daughter, Mrs. Frank Singer at the plano, sang "My Task." Lunch was served by Mrs. Roy Garrow and her com- mittee. From your own choice Negatives to Size .6"x8" in BRADLEY FOLDER 43 Colored 66¢ Extra TAMBLYN DRUGS § KING ST. E. PHONE 760 ) § CONDENSED S57 us Write for your free copy of 2% fish, peullty, casserole dishes, H. J. Heinz Compa FREE! s7 wars HEINZ salads, ny of Cangde Lede, 0 SOUPS recipes for meats, ont Ste Toronto 4, Ontario. 420 Dup Le S-158 SO SMART... to give...to own... lo enjoy! 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