The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE SIX 4 MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Yroupa , Clubs dscilioni REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Lodge, No. 3, was held on Wednes- day evening with a good attendance present. N.G. Mrs. Ena McCaldon and | V.G. Mrs. Mina Hubble presided | over the meeting. A letter of thanks and appreci- ation was received from Maybelle Lodge, Port Perry, for the help No, 3 gave in organizing the new lodge. Mrs. Luélla Bagshaw, Mrs. Clarissa Sanders, Mrs. Alice Hinds and Mrs, Nina Peever received crest for the secret work. It was decided to have ice cream and cake at our closing meeting on June 23, Mrs, Mina Hubble to convene this. At the close of lodge refresh- ments were served and a penny sale which Mrs, Mary Jacklin con- vened, proved very successful. Miss M. Moore and Mrs, T. Grigg con- ducting the sale. oa RE ECHO LODGE, 493 LTB. | Re Echo Lodge, L.T.B., held its ! regular meeting on Monday evening. | W.M, Sister Edythe Missett and DM. Sister Mandy Arnold, in their | respective chairs, presided. Ome new member was received into the lodge by certificate from the Grand Secretary. It was decided that in future flowers or fruit be sent to only members of the lodge. A full attendance of the members is re- quested for the next meeting, Mon- day, June 21, as there will be spe- cial business to attend to. Lodge closed with prayer. LAER ST. JOHN AMBULANCE Wednesday evening the Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade, held its regular meeting. The evening was spent in reviewing the first-aid and home nursing course, in preparation for the examination which will take place June 30. Miss Elizabeth Pitt was in charge of the meeting. * * + MARY E. SMITH MISS. CIRCLE The Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of the First Baptist Church met in the Sunday School rooms for its regular meeting last Thurs- da Mrs. Sidney Canfield opened the devotional exercises by reading a poem and by all singing, "O Master of the Waking World." The thought for the message was "Love One An- other," followed in a scripture read- ing. Mrs. Arthur Howard, vice- president, presided for the remaind- er of the meeting. The minutes were read and adopted and plans were made for the July meeting. Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs, Arthur Howard will look after refreshments. Mrs. Robert Moon gave the con- vention reports, opening by asking everyone to sing the hymn, "From Broad Green Plains," which was sung for the first time at the con- vention. Mrs. Moon gave a wonderful re- port with about each phase of the Mission works. It was most inspiring and certainly some- thing strive for in the coming ¥ ear, Mrs. Howard thanked Mrs. Moon on behalf of the Circle. The meet- ing closed with the singing of "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonder- ful Love," and prayer by Miss Kate * +p ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. The Arvilla McGregor Missionary Auxiliary held its last meeting for the summer on Thursday evening last. Miss Madeline Sinclair pre- sided. The worship was given by Mrs, Earl Hall, assisted by Mrs. Walter Hancock. Mr. George Ham- ilton and Mrs. T. R. Dryden led in 8 most interesting study period. Miss Grace Kennedy and Mrs. James W, Heath reported on the Westminster Camp conference held on June 4-6. Mrs. John D. Mor- rison gave the offertory prayer. Lunch brought a most successful evening to a close. Fedore West Is Bride Of Earl L.T. Wood Of Oshawa interest was the wed- Leon Thomas Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood. The Rev. H. F. vidson performed the ceremony in the parsonage of Knox Presby- £ a8 J ei ; H § Ht 5 i ££ =i Hi ! 3 : ! E i 3: i jt : ] i } i i i | 2 : iE J: ; ! 2 § ; Social Notices En $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Bileen (Dolly) Wilson, daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wilson, Interesting Family Group FIVE GENERATIONS Pictured from left to right are Mrs. grandson, Master Danny Wiliam Rogerson; his mother, Mrs. Harold Rogerson; his grandfather, Mr. Ned Chandler; and his great-grand- All" were born in Canada, and are mother, Mrs. Sidney Chandler. well known in Oshawa. John Turel holding her great-great- --Photo by Campbell's Studio Westmount H & S Arranges Special Evening for Grads. Thirty boys and girls of this year's graduating class of Westmount Public School were entertained in the school Friday evening by the Home and School Association. Mrs. Harry Little, president of the as- sociation, welcomed the class and visitors, and called on Mr. Harold Pascoe, principal, who spoke briefly to the class, wishing them luck in the future and telling them they had a very important task ahead of them, "making up their minds what their future training would be." Miss Amelia Lear, teacher of the | graduating class, spoke to the stu- dents and explained to them that life is likp three books. The first one is the Past--which is gone and nothing can be done about it. The second one is the Present--the liv- ing day by day. Miss Lear said it has been a pleasure to share some of the leaves of this book with these, her pupils, watching and knowing the ambitions of most of the boys and girls and she hoped they would always have such high ideals. The third book--the Fu- ture. Miss Lear said that God alone keeps the key to this book, and she hoped the students would have a life that would entitle them to a very full and successful future, Miss Lear then introduced a mem- ber of the Collegiate teaching staff, Miss Ruske, whom the pupils had the pleasure and honour of listen- ing to. In imagination, Miss Ruske took these boys and girls through their first three days of school in the collegiate in September. This trip she made very interesting and humorous and perhaps took the edge of fear from those first few days that all beginners have no matter what school they are en- tering for the first time. Miss Ruske then pointed out and explained the many and various entertainments these studets could look forward to as they entered the Collegiate In- stitute. "But under this fun and excitement," said Miss Ruske, "the teachers find a good big slice of seriousness in the majority of their students." The three courses which will be | opened to the students in the Col- legiate, were named and explained, and the boys and girls were told it would be a very important step in which course they would take. Then to take some of the strangeness | about the Collegiate away from this graduating class the speaker com- {pared her Collegiate to their Pub- |lic School. One big difference, she | said, was that these boys and girls | would not be able to form the affection for the many teachers | they would have, as they have for | Miss Lear and all the preceding | teachers, They will look back with |longing and think of the kindness The 'quarterly meeting of Simcoe United Church Woman's Associa- tion met on Thursday with Mrs. H. M. Smith presiding. After the hymn the 24th Psalm was read, followed by prayer by Mrs. A. A. Crowle, The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read and approved. Mrs. Leonard Richer expressed the pleasure of the association in wel- coming Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin as the guest speaker. Mrs. McLaughlin chose as the theme of her address, "Hymns and Hymn writer", as compiled by Mrs. F. Barlow, She said, "music and singing is natural to all le--it is a recreation of the spi with profit to all. She told of the circum- stances under which our most fam- ilar hymns were written and niany were inspired by national storm and Special reference was made to the wonderful contributions made by John and Charles Wesley. From many of their hymns, stories have been told to children. The last hymn mentioned was "Abide With Me" | Mrs. R.S. McLaughlin Addresses Simcoe St. Woman's Association by the Rev. H. F. Lyte. This hymn was written for the evening of life and in 1915 it was sung by Nurse Editth Cavell before she went to her death. The interest of the audience was evidence by the hearty singing of the first verse of each hymn chosen. uly, "the hymn we know, we love to sing". In closing, Mrs, McLaughlin re- minded her listeners that the cen- tury which produced the greatest hymn writing, was rich and full in religious experience, born in great religious growth and it is this growth and experience that holds the world together. i Mrs. R. Leo Gray moved. a vote of thanks tp Mrs. McLaughlin for her informative address. Mrs. G. R. Booth was the able accompanist. The collection was received and dedicated by the president. The Mizpah benediction closed the meet- A social hour followed. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs, Claude Halledan's and Mrs. Hary Stickell's groups. Two Jolly |and thoughtfulness they have had | from these teachers whom they | have been able to know so well. Mrs. Little thanked Miss Ruske, | and called on Mrs. T. D. Thomas, convener for -the evening. which were enjoyed. The winners {for "Going to Jerusalem" were Muriel Owens and Shirley. The prizes for pinning the tail on the donkey were given to Barbara Mas- ters and Doug Booth, Those for the exciting 'and rousing game of Number Exchange, were given to Phyllis Johnson and Bob Whitsitt, Glen Porter and Marina Brooks showed their skill and became win- [ners of the Bottle and Peg Game. Evelyn Major and Lee Johnson won the Hot Potatoe race, A popular boy contest was held and Earl Kirkpatrick took the prize with Don Cooper coming a close second. These prizes were donated by the Home and School Association. The graduating class then sang their graduating song which was very much enjoyed by the members of the association who were present. Mrs. Maude Fisher, musical super- visor of the school, accompanied the class at the piano. Master Bob McClimond, on be- half of the graduating class, pre- sented Miss Lear with a pair of book-ends, a table centre of flow- {ers and a-handkerchief. Very much (touched, Miss Lear thanked the {class for their thoughtfulness. Miss Kay Simons gave the val- |edictory address," in which she | thanked the Home and School As- | sociation for the class photo which | each student had received that eve- | ning. Mrs. T. D. Thomas and her com- | mittee then served ice cream and |cake and orange sparkle, to the students and visitors, to end a memorable evening for the boys and 5. their lives when ¢hey had chosen ! girl Luncheon Honors Mrs. J.E. Thompson Mrs. J."E. Thompson was honored at a luncheon given by St. Andrew's Woman's Missionary Society on Thursday, in the supper room of the church, For the past 14 years, Mrs. Thompson has been matron at Llewellyn Hall, home for mis- sionaries' children, and also an active worker in St. Andrew's WMS. At the end of July, Mrs. Thompson is resigning and, for the next year will live in Toronto with her daughter (Mrs. Wil- liam Service). Mrs. Service, and her husband, Dr. Service of the® West China Mission and 'young son, John, are flying this week from Shanghai and are ex- pected in Toronto on Monday next. Two members of the W.MS. exe- cutive at the time Mrs, 'Thompson joined the Society, Mrs. C. E. Bur- ton and Mrs, F. E. Hare, presented Mrs. Thompson, on behalf of the W.M.S,, with a lovely black leather bag / A much enjoyed program followed the luncheon. The Rev. George Telford gave an interesting talk on the Home Mission work of the United Church of Canada. Mrs. M. PF. Kirkland moved a hearty vote of htanks to Mr. Tel- ford. The worship service was led by Mrs. Russell Black with prayer by Mrs. B. Warnica. A delightful solo by Mrs. Lloyd Pegg added much to the evening. The treasurer, Mrs. J. Russell gave a most encouraging report and Mrs. Whitelaw's group was ap- pointed to take charge of the next meeting, September 9. Mrs. George Telford asked the members to rally for this first meeting of the fall season. The luncheon was a delightful one with spirea, purple iris, roses and lilac brightening the tables. Forty-five ladies sat down to the luncheon, and a hearty vote of thanks was extended to the ladies in charge. Mrs. A. L. Haverson, Mrs, C. A. Sadler and Mrs. J. C. Fetterly, and to those others who so kindly helped to make this occasion so successful . Camp, Lake Simcoe, Presbyterian W.M.S. Meets at West Hill The annual meeting of section 6 of the Women's Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church was held in Melville Church, West Hill, last Thursday, Mrs. A. 8. Curr, pre- sident . Toronto W.M.S.,' brought a report in the morning of the Synod- ical meeting held in Collingwood on April 28 and 29. Speaking of the address given by the Rev. Joseph Muchan of India. The Rev, Muchan took for his text Titus 11: 2-14, which was in line with the theme, "God's Com- mands." The speaker said that in order to do God's will we must obey His commands. He went on to say that five points were well to follow: Admit the truth; Submit to its teachings; Memorize it; Me- ditate on it; Transmit it to others. He said that Jesus had been a mis- sionary upon the mountains and through the cities preaching teaching and healing and this is what the missionaries are trying to do today. Mrs, Curr told a story of a shep- herd who cared for his lambs, saying that a lesson might be tak- en from him in regard to the young people, Speaker at the afternoon session was Mrs, A. W. Pae of Toroato, a member of the council Executive. She presented a strong appeal for young men and women to go into mission fields. She said that in order to get any place today, mis- sionaries must be twice as good as the native teachers. Delegates from Oshawa, Picker- ing, Whitby and West 'Hill attended the meeting. Mrs. C. J. McLennan of Oshawa presided and Mrs. W, H. Boys of Pickering was elected sec- retary. Devotional exercises were conducted by Mrs. Murdo McInnes of West Hill and Mrs. Josept Twi- dells of Oshawa. Reports were presented by all the auxiliaries and all showed that they had reached their allocation. Osh- awa reported two members of the | Arvilla McGregor attending a week- | end conference at Westminster | Mrs. | | Thomas led the children in games | Jack Tars Motoring in the Laurentians MR. and MRS. RALPH S. JONES who were married recently. Formerly Frances Clare Marie Johnson, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. J. R. Johnson and the late Mr. John- son, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Jones, all of Oshawy. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Pe Successful Sports Day At Albert Street School A happy and enthusiastic crowd of youngsters enjoyed a successful field day at Albert Street School on Thursday afternoon. The weather was perfect for the races which were conducted by Mr. R. H. Broadbent and the staff. The members of the Home and School Association were hos'esses for the afternoon and served the -| children with ice-cream, pop and DONALD WAYNE AND DAVID BRIAN | sons of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mitchell, Clarke Street. Donald is 17 | months old and David will be three years in July. The boys are the grand- | sons of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wilson and Mr. William Mitchell, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio One Ceremony Unites Two Local Couples A double wedding of local in- | terest was performed by the Rev. | J. V. McNeely in the parsonage of | King Street United Church last | week. Dorothy Eleanor, daughter of Mrs, Karlo Linquist, became the bride of Douglas Edward Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W. Phillips, while Betty Lou, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wrighty A. Howe, was wed to Mr. Paul Arnold Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs, R. P. Smith, all of Oshawa. Miss Lindquist chose a navy blue suit with white blouse dnd acces- | sories, Her hat was white also, and she wore a corsage .of red roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Howe was | in a light blue suit with pink blouse and accessories. She wore a match- ing flowered hat and a corsage of rose carnations. Both brides were attended by Miss Leona E. Smith, only sister of Mr. P. A. Smith, 'one of the bride- grooms. She was dressed in light blue silk jersey with pink accessor- ies and had a corsage of pink car- nations. Mr. John Towns was best man for both bridegrooms. The wedding reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wrighty Howe, parents of Mrs. Paul Arnold Smith. Mrs. Howe ré- ceived her guests in a white flow- ered silk jersey dress with black accessories, Assisting her were Mrs. | R. P. Smith and Mrs, G. W. Phil- lips, mothers of the bridegrooms, and Mrs. Karlo Lindquist, mother of the other bride. Mrs. Smith wore a navy blue suit with white acces- sories while Mrs. Phillips was in a black and white taffeta dress with black and white accessories. Mrs. Lindquist chose a blue crepe dress and white accessories. 'All had cor- sages of carnations to contrast with their costumes. The bride's table was draped in pink and white streamers and white wedding bells centred the ceilings of the rooms. The two young couples left later for a honeymoon in Toronto and points west. On their return, both Mr, and Mrs. Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Phillips will reside in Oshawa. HELP OVERHAUL Enlistment for duty in the armed forces during the war revealed to many men for the first time the value of a thorough medical over- hauling. Many would not have both- ered to have such a check-up had not the examination been required by military regulations. Periodic health examinations are imperative if health is to be maintained and protected, physicians say. It should not require an emergency to prompt men and women to keep a regular check on their physical condition, Damage of more than $5,000,000 is done each year to Canadian homes due to fires from faulty furnaces or beilers. a ce C ion in Philadelph Crown Convention Queen Canada's own Barbara Ann Scott, Olympic fancy figure skating cham- pion recently turned pro, is crowned Queen of the Junior Chamber of Longview, Texas, president of the gr ia, Pa.,, by John Ben Sheppard of oup. Surrounding her are admiring delegates attired in cowboy regalia and ten-gallon hats. Miss Scott arrived from Ottawa by Canadian governmien ed troopers. t airplane escorted by two uniform- cockies, provided by the Assccia- tion. They also donated the prizes for the races. The relay races proved very exciting as each team tried to get the most points. All pupils in grades III to VIII were placed on teams, with six teams in each group. There were five relays for the intermediates and six for the seniors. Points were awarded for each relay and the two winning teams in each grouping re- ceived treats. The senior winners were John Sandercock's team and Phyllis Wallis' team, The inter- mediate winners were Barbara Ful- ton's team and Dorothy Reid's team. Other races were: Gr. 1--26-yd. dash (girls): 1, Hazel Barnard; 2, Carol Edwards; 3, Barbara Follest. (Boys): 1, Dan- ny Gray; 2, John Campbell; 3, Emest Rout. - Gr. II--35-yd, dash (girls: 1, Marion Darling; 2, Alice Doidge; 3, Mary Wood. (Boys): 1, Jack Bouckley; 2, Lionel Kelly; 3, Jchn Sneddon. Gr. IIT--40-yd. dash (girls): 1, Shirley Cheseborcugly; 2, Marlene Spencer; 3, Beatrice O'Connor. (Boys): 1, John Newey; 2, Danny Price; 3, Harold Bouckley. Gr. IV--45-yd. dash (girls): 1, Maureen Clarke; 2, Olga Blasko; 3, Beulah Collen. (Boys): 1, Fred Woced; 2, Gordon Boddy; 3, 2Mich- ael Lovelock. Gr. V--50-yd. dash (girls): 1, Lilly Scero; 2, Isabelle Tilk; 3, June Follest. (Boys): 1, Car] Kemp; 2, Alan Henry; 3, David Kelly. Gr. VI--60-yd. dash (girls): 1, Janice Ward; 2, Leda Litovchik; 3, Shirley Hart. (Boys): 1, Allan Myles; 2, Paul Richardson; 3, Don- ald Ferguson. and the winners NUTRITION FOR VISION DELAYED REACTION It may take several years before it becomes apparent how well a child has been fed, doctors say. This is especially true in giving cod liver oil. Cod liver oil is remarkably ef fective in preventing rickets but it acts mainly upon the bones and teeth where the effect is not always fully apparent until years later. Because of this, mothers are of- ten lax about giving it regularly. Unless cod liver oil is given in the full dose every day the child may not develop a strong, well shaped body. His resistance to disease may also be lowered. Wife Preservers Gr. VII--60-yd. dash (girls): 1, Emily-Anne Spencer; 2, Marilyn Black; 3, Louise Powless. (Boys): 1, Bob Ritzie; 2, Doug Keetch; 3, Jack Litovehik. ' Gr. VIII--60-yd.-dash (girls) 1, Betty Pike; 2, Shirley' Phair; 3, Barbara Boyd. (Boys): 1, John Sandercock; 2, Ross Twining; 3, John Maule. Gr. 1, II, III--three-legged race (boys): 1, Blake Cheseborough, Harold Bouckley; 2, Danny Price, Donald Wood. (Girls): Beryl Wil- son, Marlene Spencer. Gr. IV, V, VI--three-legged race (boys): 1, Orest Pidwerbecki, Char- les Strickland; 2, Bruce Hurst, Mor- ley Carnochan. (Girls): 1, Shirley Hart, Elizabeth Peacock; 2, Donna | Branton, Gladys Lines. Gr. VII, VIII--tiree-legged race (boys): 1, Larry Graham, Sonny Scero; 2, Bill Spiers, Jack Litov- c¢hik. Gr. VII--(girls): 1, Louise Powless, Emily-Anna Shencer; 2) Dorothy Beavis, Dolores Price. Gt. | VIII-- (girls): 1, Jean Beavis, Betty Pike; 2, Lorraine Phillips, Hester Follest. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are Appresiated by the Social Department. 'TELEPHONE 358 Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbs, Monte rave Avenue, were in Kingston at the week-end, attending the Bake Hunt wedding. LIES Mrs. Robert Bezzant of Barrie, ° has been staying with her mother, and renewing old friendships in Oshawa. LI Mrs. R. B. Wilson, Toronto, was the week-end guest of Dr. and Mrs, H. E. W. Brownlee, Simcoe Street North. x LB J * Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Clysdale and Mr. and Mrs. George Snyder w. convene the picnic of the Happy Doubles Club of King Street United Church to be held at Geneva Park on Thursday, June 17. 'exchange teacher fromm Scotland, who will be retuming home soon, will be the guest of honor at the su - ing of Mary Street a School Association on y evening at 6.30 pm. LO Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Stanley, Athol Street East, have left for New York where they will spend a few days prior to sailing for England. During their holiday they plan to attend all the outstanding events in the Olympic Games and the Test Matches. They will be away for about five mionths, returning on the 8S. America in November. They have been guests of honor at sever- al Bon Voyage parties. LE 4 Mrs. F. M. Wootten, formerly Mrs. Phyllis Hinton, was honored last Thursday evening by the choir of Northminster United Church, of which she has been a member for the past: 18 years. Mrs. Kelvin James presented Mts. Hinton with a hammered aluminum tray with china centre plate on behalf of the choir. Mr. Kelvin James and Mr, Alex Bell spoke briefly, wishing her happiness. and regretting the loss to the choir of so faithful and valued a member. Mr. Willlam Wer | read a letter from the cholr to My iHnton prior to the presentation. Wite Preservers duty in the kitchen. It may be used for spooning large pieces of food from the pan, and also for draining food. OW .. you can cleanse your Scalp as you do . your Face! That's why experienced beauticians NOW use and recommend BRECK SCALP CLEANSING CREAM with BRECK SHAMPOOS Just as you use cleansing creams to keep your complexion in a clean and healthy condition, you need Breck Scalp Cleansing Cream to keep your scalp clean and free from dandruff... to have clean, healthy, glamourous hair, you must ave a clean' and healthy scalp. Ask at Beauty, Drug and Department Stores for BRECK ScALP CLEANSING CREAM 1.50 Breck SHAMPOO (for dry or oily hair) 75 B Beautiful Heir RECK: Soir Cosmetics Regular $1.0n Special To Clear! 19: TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING EAST PHONE 760 JURY « LOVELL PHONE 28 PHONE 68 8 KING E. 530 SIMCOE 8. MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 SIMCOE N. PHONE 48 POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35% SIMCOE N. PHONE 1360 JAMIESON'S DRUG STORE 41 KING E. PHONE 1351 WHITBY STORES ALLIN'S DRUG STORE 100 BROCK ST. N. PHONE 726 SNELGROVE'S DRUG STORE 103 BROCK 8S. PHONE 684 a