. SCH = 5. PAGE EIGHT. ne" Street United Church met on Wed- 1 2a SE ren ~~ = ' Mrs. ne 07 .e *n LAS » § United Church on March 30 ana FRESHER! + committees. v4 THE DAILY. T IMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1949 Gm -- -------- ---- xt In Jhe Home ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ In Jhe onumurnity. Soa] KING ST. CHEERFUL GIVERS The Cheerful Givers of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of King Ri | nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur Brown, Connaught Street. Mrs. Clarence Scott, Leader, pre-| 8: sided and welcomed the members it and visitors. Mrs. C. R. Crozier led in the de- votional period, her theme being "The Need of Prayer in the World Today", and Mrs. H. G. Willes gave an outstanding book review on the 'Big Fisherman", by Lloyd Douglass. Scott and Mrs. Douglas Lander were appointed to pack the . bale of clothing for England. Refreshments were served by the social committee. + + op KING ST. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship of the Women's Association of King Street United Church held its April meeting In the Church parlors on Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. C. Baxter, president, open- ed the meeting with the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Edgar Wilson who also read a letter from Kate Aitken thanking the Group for her pleas- ant afternoon spent at King Street their many kindnesses. Also a letter was read from Mrs. J. H. Valleau. Mrs. L. C. Glover read the treasurer's report. Mrs. Wilson's report of Kate Aitken's lecture was very gratity- mg and all were pleased with the results obtained. Mrs. Baxter thank- ed all who had helped to make it a success in every way. A rummage sale was planned for Tuesday, Abril 26, at 2 pm. in the basement of the church. After the business had been tak- en care of the. group gathered in the banquet hall for a social hour of court whist. Little Bonnie Wilson drew the lucky ticket and prizes went to Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Mrs. Earl Peyten, Mrs. Alan Nicolson, Mrs. Nelson Whinfield, Mrs. Harry Palmer. Mrs. Violet Combes, a bride-elect of April 30, was presented with some crystal ware by the members of the Group. Mrs, Combes express=- ed her thanks. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction and refreshments .were served by Mrs. Frank Bone, Mrs. Walter Duncan and their LA ! 1st OSHAWA MOTHER'S AUX. The regular meeting of the 1st Oshawa Mothers Auxiliary was held in Westmount School on Monday evening. Before the meeting the mothers sat down to a pot luck supper con- vened by Mrs. Harry Little, After the tables were cleared the meeting opened with the Scout Mothers prayer, Reports were read and cards of thanks were received from sick members. The treasurer and secretary gave their annual reports which were very encouraging to the members. Miss Amelia Lear then took charge of the meeting for the installation of officers. The new officers for 1949 are: President, Mrs. George Wotton; vice president, Mrs. C. A. Weldon and Mrs. Samuel McReelis; treasurer, Mrs. Ernest Seely; secretary, Mrs, Albert Thrasher; telephone conven- er, Mrs. Lloyd Horner; sick conven- ers, Mrs, Harry Little and Mrs. A. Taylor. Mrs. Weldon presented Miss Lear with a gift for her help, and gifts were also presented to Mrs. Seely and Mrs, H. Gillard who were sec- retary and treasurer last year. Mrs. Wotton thanked the mem- bers for their work during the year and hoped the coming year would be as successful. The meeting then closed with prayer. * +» KNG STREET W.A. GROUP Mrs. John Coleman's Group of the Women's Association of King Street United Church met at the home of Mrs. F. C. Saunders, El- gin. Street East, on Tuesday even- ing for its monthly meeting. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Items of business were discussed with Mrs. Coleman presiding. A rummage sale planned for May 3 and a pot luck supper to be held at the church on May 10. Refreshments were served by the hostess and her daughter and the group in charge. * + KING ST. W.M.S. GROUP The Easter meeting of the King Street United Church W.M.S. group, led by Mrs. Jabez Wright and Mrs. J. A. Lee, was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Tiers, Oshawa Boule- vard, on Wednesday afternoon. In charge of the worship service, Mrs, Wright chose as her theme, scripture lesson Mrs, William Grose read the "Easter Story'. The guest speaker, Mrs, L. J. Brooks, gave an interesting talk on "Jesus 'the Good Shepherd". Since children look tojadults for earthly guidance and good exam- ples, Mrs. Brooks referred to the little boy who said: "Be careful Daddy where you step, I am com- ing on behind." In conclusion, Mra. Brooks stat- ed that Jesus had power to lay aown his life and power to take it up again; His death was not a de- feat, but an achievement, Miss Betty J. Winter sang a solo which was followed by piano duets by Miss Marilyn Davies and Miss Reva Tiers. After the singing of "There is a Green Hill Far Away", Mrs. Sam- uel Snowden gave a synopsis of the life history of its writer, Cecil Hum- phreys Alexander. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed, dk & HELPING HAND AUX. The Helping Hand Auxiliary held its April meeting in the parlors of Simcoe Street United Church. The meeting opened with the singing of a hymn which was fol- lowed by prayer by Miss Lila John- son. Mrs. Fred Douglas read the scripture and an Easter message and prayer was given by Mis. J. F. "Thoughts By The Way". For the | 'What Is This Dart, all of Oshawa. All About... WENDY DALE DART daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dart, St. Julien Street. Granparents of this year old Miss are Mr. Thomas Bowers and Mr. and Mrs. Charles --Photo by Hornsby Studio. 'Pardon Me,--What Did You Say?" : LARRY GLENN FLINTOFF son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Flintoff, R. R. 1. Larry who was four months old when this picture was taken is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Dingman and Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Flintoff, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Meyers Studio. ed by Mrs. Irvin Cowie, the auxil- iary president. A report was submitted on the | two rummage 'sales held in April. | For entertainment the members played chinese checkers. Refresh- | ments served by Mrs. Daniel and her group rounded out a pleasant | evening. An out of town guest was a for- mer member, Mrs. Willow Watson, LE 7TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the Moth- | ers' Auxiliary to the 7th Oshawa Scouts was held in the Parish Hall| of St. George's Anglican Church on | Wednesday evening, Mrs. Albert Molloy presided and conducted the monthly business. | The yearly reports followed which {summed up the many activities of | |the members of the Auxiliary in| | their efforts to aid Scouting. | Mr. Charles Collard then pre- | sided and conducted the election of officers: President, Mrs. Albert | Molloy; vice-president, Mrs. C. H. | Wilson; treasurer, Mrs. Orville | Magee; recording secretary, Mrs. | George MacGregor; corresponding | secretary, Mrs. George Baker; tele- | phone convener, Mrs. L. Day; sew- |ing convener, Mrs. R. W. Warnica; | social convener, Mrs. Roy Trimm. Mrs. William Corbett officially in- stalled the officers for the coming year. She complimented Mrs. Mol- loy on her achievements during the past year, 'and encouraged the members to give her the same loyal support during the coming season. of the Auxiliary to Mr. Collard for helping with the elections, and he | expressed the appreciation of the| leaders of the 7th for their aid to Scouting. Tentative plans were made for a rummage sale the first week in May, and for a fall bazaar. Fred Corbett Harold Babbington, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Day, Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Clarke. ook ob WESTMOUNT WA. Mrs. Charles Love opened the C. Daniel. The singing of a hymn completed the worship service. The business session was conduct- | meeting of the Women's Associa- tion of Westmount United Church in the usual manner and asked Mrs. GUARANTEED Cheery crispness where it counts most--in milk! Change to Kellogg's Bran Flakes--and see! You fry them at no risk! If youdon't agree Kellogg's are FRESHER than other bran flakes, send empty carton to Kellogg's, Dept. 4-A, London, Ont. Double your money back! Real help, too! Contains enough bran, many find, to aid regularity! 20 XERE ASIF & 2% ED % Sentinel Safety Switch % Pump Optional ($15 Extra) % Streamlined Feed Board ' > Y% Safe Interlocking Controls When you can buy a genuine Westinghouse at this price, Vie MEAG ECTRICAL 92 SIMCOE ST. N. PHONE 4600 Why Hesitate? J HER'S APPLIANCES 5 KING ST. W. PHONE 42 Refreshments were served by Mrs. | _ Ready For A Romp Mrs. Molloy expressed the thanks | DAVID WAYNE BENTHAM who was 22 months old when this picture was taken recently. Dave is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Bentham, French 'Street and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. William Bentham, Oshawa, ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio F. E. Graham of Centre Street W. A. to conduct the worship service. The hymn "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung and Mrs. Harry Young played the piano accompaniment, Mrs. Graham and several mem- bers of Centre Street W.A. read verses with Easter as the theme. Mrs. Graham also read a paper and from St. John Ch; 3 verse 16. A reading by Mrs, Earl James "The Puzzles of Life" was followed by a solo by Mrs. F. E, Whitely "The Old Rugged Cross" accompanied by Mrs. William Calder, The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, E, A. Small and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Walter Meens. Plans were made for a home cooking sale on May 7 in King Street United Church. Mrs. Regin- ald Nicks and Mrs, C. E. McInroy were named co-conveners, Refreshments were served by Mrs. McInroy and her committee and Mrs. C, I. Deguerre expressed the thanks of the visitors for a pleas- ant evening. POWERFUL CANDLELIGHT Human being can see the light of a candle 14 miles away on a clear night. Adjudicator Arrives For Drama Festival Ottawa, April 22--(CP)--The fate of Canadian actors and actresses rests in the hands of a tall, smiling British journalist who will adjudi- cate at the Dominion Drama Fes- tival in Toronto next week. Philip Hope-Wallace, drama critic for The Manchester Guard- ian and Time and Tide, arrived in the capital yesterday. After a brief visit here he will proceed to To- ronto. This is the first trip to Canada "| for Mr, Hope-Wallace who said, in an interview, that he wants to see as much of the Dominion as he can, before returning to Britain at the end of May. He also wants to get his own pic- ture of Canadian theatre, "I always think you shouldn't take anyone else's word, but rather that you should find out for your- self," he said, when asked whether he had formed any opinions of this country's theatrical movement from the observations of others. Unlike the adjudicators of the last two festivals, Mr. Hope-Wal- To All Our Patrons and Friends! HAVE YOUR NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY OF FUEL... DELIVERED NOW! While Prices Are At Their Lowest! Expected Price Increase In June! | i 'We Can Mow Supply You With ih Best American Anthracite ® Any Size © Guaranteed No Stone or Slate! ® Dry Bodywood on Hand! MALLETT FUEL PHONE 3060 ANY DAY ANY NIGHT ANY TIME SUNSHINE REBEKAH LODGE Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 held its regular fortnightly meeting ir the Lodge rooms with a good attendance of members. Noble Grand Sister Beatrice Chute, presided, assisted by Vice Grand, Sister Marie Elliott. Following the opening ceremon- ies, reports were submitted by the recording secretary. A large num- ber of members were reported ill by the Vice Grand, Sister Marie Elliott. One of the highlights of the meet- ing was a fine report covering the District meetings during the past year which was given by Sister Lena MacFarlane. Sister MacFarlane also gave a summary of the projects ac- complished by Sunshine Lodge dur- ing the past year. During the business session four propositions for membership were received. Announcement was made that Sister MacFarlane and Sister Gladys Morgan would attend the Rebekah Assembly which will be held in June, Mention was also made that Sister Irene Willes, Sis- ter Idella McCullough and Sister May Wood would be the District re- presentations for the ensuing year. It was decided to extend an in- vitation to Oakcrest Lodge of To- ronto to confer the Rebekah De- gree in the near future, "It was also decided that the annual birthday of Sunshine Lodge would be in the form of a six o'clock dinner--to be held on Monday, May 2 and a com- | mittee was appointed to arr the: details. Rhge Social Notices An $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Frances Christabel, of O ttaw a, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F.Bradfield, to Frederick Cooper, son of Mr. and Mrs. George H, Robin- son, of Thornton's Corners. T lve wedding will take place on Satur- day, April 30 in Ottawa. lace is not an actor, but, as he ex- pressed it with a good-natured grin, "You don't have to be a hen to tell a good egg from a bad egg." The British critic was met here by D. Park Jamieson of Sarnia, Ont, chairman of the festival. Bowmanville Pianist To Make His Debut Ray Dudley, ARC.T., Bowman- ville 17-year-old pianist, will play a solo rectial in the Conservatory Concert Hall, Toronto, on April 29. On May 3rd Ray will play the 5th Concerto of Beethoven, com- monly known as the "Emperor Concerto" with the Conservatoly Symphony Orchestra at the Royal Conservatory's closing Concert in Massey Hall. This is Ray's first per- formance with a symphony or- chestra as well as his Massey Hall debut. The Monthly Advance Grades Recital on April 26th will also feature Ray when he will join Irene Makoff, brilliant Canadian violinist, in an ensemble performance of Brahms' Violin and piano sonata No. 3 in D minor, May 4th John Beckwith's work Music for dancing and Ballet suite for 4 hands will be played by the composer and Ray for the Women's Musical Club of Toronto in the Art Gallery. This work was also per- formed in Boston recently at the New England Conservatory where the third annual symposium of the International Federation of music students was held. Says Rule of Acting Now Less Hidebound Toronto, April 22--(CP)--Tradi- tional rules of the theatre have been changed to permit acting to become more fluent and lifelike, E. G. Sterndale Bennett, head of the Royal Conservatory of Music's Dra- ma Department, Thursday told del- egates to the Ontario Registered Music Teachers Association. He said when he first began act- ing, there was a rule to cover every movement and gesture. Rules even prescribed the speed at which the curtain should be raised and low- ered. Good acting, he said, should be real enough to be intelligible but unrealistic enough to leave some- thing to the imagination. Find UN. Top Heavy With Masculine Ideas Beyrouth, Lebango, (Reuters) A United Nations comission champ- ioning the cause of women ended its three-week session here today, complaining that the U.N. is "top- heavy" with men. It made these demands ahd com- plaints. . 1. More political rights for wom- en, including the right to vote and take public office on the same foot- ing as men. 2. Wider application of the prin- ciple of "equal pay for equal work." 3. Preparation and issue by mem- bers of the United Nations of biographies of women "remarkable for their thoughts or actions in the service of humanity." Purdonals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, TELEPHONE 35 Miss Pauline Hooper, Street, has as her guest for the Easter holidays, Miss Lois Stack- house, of Norwood, Ontario. oe ge oe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor and son, Lloyd, left last week for their home in Saskatchewan, after spend- ing the winter visiting with friends and relatives in Oshawa. ; Bk Mr. Albert Wedgery and Mr, Carman Patton were in Toronto last evening attending the Festival of Music held at St. Paul's Anglican Church, LEE SR J Miss Donna McLeod, of Brock- ville, Ontario, spent the Easter week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palmer, King reet East, a + Nr Mrs, Jules Cariou and children have returned to Regina, Saskat- chewan, after spending several months with her parents, Mr. a Mrs. William E. Noble, Rose Boulevard, Her aunt, Mrs, M. Down, of Niagara Falls, N.Y. accompanied her to Regina. LE Mrs, C. R. Lennox has returned to her home in Windsor, Ontario, after having attended the wedding of her brother, Mr. Robert Earle Wallace, of Oshawa, to Miss Phyllis Doreen Trimble, of Bowmanville, which took place recently in St. John's Anglican Church, Bowmans- ville, * ob + Miss Marie Conlin and Miss Margaret (Pat) Conlin, of North Oshawa, have returned after flying to New York for the Easter week- end. They were accompanied by Miss Winnie Carter and Miss Elsie Neilson, of Oshawa. * kx kx Mrs. David Kemlo, Royal Street, entertained for her daughter Da=- vina on the occasion of her thir= teenth birthday, which was attend- ed by 20 teen age girls and boys. Following a program of games, a buffet lunch was served by the host- ess. A gaily decorated birthday cake centred the tea table, and a varie- ty of spring flowers graced the rooms, LE Among those of the Oshawa and District Registered Music Teach- ers' Association attending the con- vention in Teronto yesterday were Mrs. J. H. Wilkins and Mrs. J. H. Kerr, both of Oshawa; Mrs. E. S. Ferguson and Mrs. Rita Dudley, both of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Harvey Stone who teaches in Oshawa, SMALL BUT IMPORTANT The old city of London occupies scarcely one square mile, in the centre of the huge area which is now known as London, Features... DRAPES CURTAINS ) BEDSPREADS @ CURTAIN RODS ® DRAPERY HARDWARE e VENETIAN SHADES e CLOTH SHADES e SLIP COVERS WARD'S Phone 982 Ready-made or Made-to-Measure Ready-made or Made-to-Measure Ready-made or Made-to-Measure ) b 0 . Lh 3 THE CLAPP SHOE HOUSE 72-74 VICTORIA ST. AND ARCADE Announcing for the Convenience of Our Patrons STORE WILL REMAIN OPEN ALL WEEK, HOURS 9 AM. TO 5 P.M. CLAPP'S CORRECTIVE SHOE COMPLETE LINES AND SIZES NOW AVAILABLE ESTABLISHMENT OWNED AND OPERATED BY GORDON 'S. CLAPP Exclusive Agents for MW NY LA) 5 ' CTer uN rg Sy Br ke tb . ------ ------ a LE Ea