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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1951, Ee ---- ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN - Sunshine Rebekah 30th Birthday Attended by Out-of-Town Guests The 30th anniversary of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, was fittingly observed at the recent meeting in the local lodge rooms. Following the opening ceremonies with Noble Grand Sister Ruth Lea- vitt and Vice Grand Sister Wilma Wright presiding, a guard of honor consisting of Sunshine lodge mem- bers wearing long white gowns and carrying daffodils and red tulips es- corted the guests of honor into the lodge rooms. Sister Violet Pearce, assembly treasurer, was introduced by P.N.G. Sister Lorraine Hewat, Sister Isabel Carr, past president of the Rebekah Assembly was in- troduced by P.N.G., Sister Marie Elliott, Sister Irene Willes, district deputy president was introduced by P.N.G., Sister Flora Purdie. The Grand Lodge officers were all pre- sented with corsages by Sunshine Lodge. The District Deputy Grand Master, Brother Beer of Brougham, Was . introduced by Brother Coak= 1. hi welcomed was the degree staff of Golden Rule Rebekah Lodge of Hamilton, accompanied by De- gree Staff Captain Sister Beemer who was introduced by Brother Ken Wannan, Assistant Degree Staff Captain of Sunshine Lodge. Visitors were also present from Brooklin, Brougham, Whitby, Pick- ering, Bowmanville, Hamilton and awa lodges. Og highlight of the evening was the conferring of the degree by the Hamilton degree staff on two can- didates one for Sunshine Lodge and one for Brougham Rebekah Lodge. This work was capably done by the visiting degree team. Special honors go to the degree staff soloist who contributed a lengthy program of ocal numbers. ) . Following the degree, Sister Violet Pearce, assembly secretary, Sister Isabel Carr, past assembly president and the Degree Staff Captain, Sis- ter Beemer, of Golden Rule Lodge spoke expressing their pleasure on being present. Brother Beer, Dis- trict Deputy Grand Master, also brought greetings. Sister Willes, District i Profgen, also ex- pressed her wishes. Brougham Rebekah Lodge pre- sented a birthday gift to Sunshine Lodge, the presentation being made by Sister Beer, Noble Grand of Brougham Lodge. Sister June hi- lon who is leaving Oshawa to reside in Beaverton, was presented with a farewell gift from Sunshine Lodge. An honored guest was Sister Chris- tine Roberts of Whitby who ex- pressed her good wishes for Sun- shine Lodge. Sister Roberts was District Deputy President at the time Sunshine Lodge was organized. A gift of appreciation was pre- sented to the Golden Rule Rebékah Lodge by Sunshine Lodge, with Noble Grand Sister Ruth Leavitt doing the honors. During the business portion of the meeting, Sister Wilma Wright reported on the members who were ill. Noble Grand Sister Leavitt made special mention of the work of the CP. & T. fund. Announce- ment was made that the Sunshine Degree Staff would travel to Nap- enee lodge on Monday evening, April 23, to confer the degree, and were asked to meet at the local lodge rooms at 4:30 pam. Monday afernoon. Following the closing of lodge, all edjourned to the dining hall for the birthday banquet, which was ably convened by Sister Emily Booth and her committee. Bouquets of daffodils and red tulips decor- ated the tables. Sister Roberts of Whitby had the honor of placing the knife in the three-tier birthday cake which had the place of honor at the head table. The toast to the King was pro- posed by Noble Grand Sister Ruth | CLEANIT Gl LLAR SERVICE -- 98 WOLFE STREET -- DIAD 53555 April 28th Leavitt. The toast torthe Rebekah Assembly was proposed by Sister Gladys Morgan, a Past District Deputy President, and responded to by Assembly Secretary Sister Violet Pearce. The toast to the visitors was proposed by Vice Grand Sister Wilma Wright and responded to by Sister Beemer of Hamilton. A call bell, made in India of brass etched in color, was presented to Sunshine Lodge by Brother Ken Wannan. Centre St. C.G.I.T. Entertain Mothers At Annual Banquet The regular meeting of the Centre Street United Church C.GIT. on Wednesday evening took the form of a Mother and Daughter Banquet in the Sunday School room. The tables were set for about 50 guests and supper was served by the girls. Guests Guests seated at the head table in- cluded the Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Whiteley, the Rev. and Mrs, J. K. Moffat and the presidents of the Sr. W.A, the WMS. Auxiliary, and the Mission Band. The mem- bers of the W.M.S. Auxiliary were also guests. Following the supper, Miss Shar- on Normoyle, president of the C.G.I1T., introduced the guests at the head table and Mr. Whiteley introduced the guest speaker for the evening. The Rev. J. K. Mof- fat, who spoke on "Why I Love My Church," "One of the best ways of showing our love for our church is through service," he said. Following his short address, Mr. Moffat showed moving pictures that were taken by him while he and Mrs. Moffat were on a trip through England and Scotland in 1938. The pictures were beautifully colored and everyone enjoyed see- ing them, particularly the English flower gardens. On behalf of the C.G.IT. Mrs. L. W. Currell thanked Mr. Moffat for his address and for sharing with them his pictures. Mrs. Cur- rell then presented the girls with some awards that had been earn- ed during the year. Pins, insignia the number of years of service and co-operation. A very enjoyable evening. was brought to a close by everyone forming a circle and singing Taps. Pageants of History For Scottish Visitors Scotland's official participation in the Festival of Britain brings into high relief many interesting non-official celebrations arranged by local authorities. To these ev- ents, many of them steeped in an- tiquity, the Festival adds a new sig- nificance. The Border towns, for example, have their usual colourful ceremonies associated with the Rid- ing of the Marches -- the areas on the boundary with England --while Melrose -- centre for Sir Walter Scott lovers the world over -- holds from June 21 to June 23 a Festival | of its own In Arbroath, another historic pa- geant, to be held from August 16 to 18, will tell the story of how Scotland won its independence. In the west, the popular holiday resort of Rothesay will, on June 20, stage a pageant of the signing of the Burgh's Royal Charter 550 years ago. In Pitlochry a Theatre in the Hills will present a series of plays all through the summer, while Dun- fermline, once Scotland's metropolo- i birthplace and sepulchere of kings for 400 years, has ararnged a week of special celebrations and ex- | hibitions to recall its historic past. | Those popular spectacles -- sheep dog trials -- have been planned in a number of places, and tattoos, | Highland gatherings, sporting tour- | naments and golf competitions on | famous links are being held to en- | tertain visitors to Scotland. SEE THESE (SiNDOAM LABOR SAVERS « MEAGHER'S . MODEL 10 MIXMASTER Only the new Model 10 Mix- master has the ex- clusive larger BOWL-FIT beat- ers for EVEN mix- ing, greater AER- ATION, and light- er, higher, finer. textured cakes. Sunbeam corFeEma It's automatic! You can't miss! Same perfect coffee every time. Shuts itself ( off when coffee is done, resets itself to keep coffee ot: . Gem-like chrome plate, inside and out. America's most popu lar electric shaver. Twice-as-wide shav- ing surface gives double the beard cov- erage: Entirely new shape. MEAG 5 KING Ww. Sunbeam i= 1oAsTER All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself auto- matically, no ley- ers to push. Toast raises itself silent- ly, without pop- ping or banging. KSiinbedm \RONMASTER Heats quicker-- stays hotter--irons faster. Start iron. ing in 30 seconds after you connect it. Thumb-Tip Heat Regulator, §inbean WAFFLE BAKER -- Makes 4 deli. cious, good- sized waffles at one time automatically; No confusion, waiting, or delay between waffles-- serves 4 people with one baking; HER'S PHONE 42 Groups, Clubs, ine HELPING HAND AUX. The Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church held its April meeting in the church parlors with the president, Mrs, Fred Douglas, presiding and con- ducting the business. * Mrs. Bruce Sonley was in charge of the worship service, taking as her topic, "Lay up for yourself treasures in heaven." The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. Gor= don Magee. Mrs, A. A. Crowle sang two solos, "Do you know the world is dying for a little bit of love" and "Madame April" accom- panied at the piano by Mrs, George E. Fleming. Mrs. W. J. Clark gave a reading, "The Bor- rowers." A reading, "My Financial Principals in Recent Ceremony Career," was also given by Mrs. W. R. Johnson. During the business session it was announced that the September meeting would be in the form of a supper, the time and place to be decided on later.. . Announcement was made that the auxiliary would have a rum- mage sale on April 27, Sewing for one of the auxiliary projects was passed around to the members during the evening. Mrs. Irvin Cowie conducted two contests. Refreshments were served by and stars were given according to | the group in charge rounded out the evening. GIRL GUIDES COUNCIL Mrs. E. A. Collins presided at the monthly meeting of the Executive MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBERT DUNK principals in recent ceremony performed at the parsonage of King Streef United Church. Formerly Miss Joyce Eileen Gibbs, the bride 'is the | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William G. R. Gibbs, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William J. Dunk, of Montreal. --Photo by Meyers Studio, Council at Guide House, Thursday afternoon. > Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, convener for Cookie Day arrangements gave a detailed report on the plans made to date for May 5, Cookie Day. Miss Vera Moyse, District Commissioner for Central District, Mrs. J. F. N. Kinder, District Commissioner for South District and Mrs. R. E. Mc- Mullen, District Secretary reporting for North District gave detailed re- ports on the good progress being made in Guiding in the various areas, The report of the Training Com- mittee convened by Mrs. R. E. Mc- Mullen showed excellent' progress for the current year. Mention was especially made of the recent Train- | w fi the Ontario Home and School Asso- | ciation held Hotel, Toronto, during Easter Week, | in the Royal as given by the president, Mrs. | Lloyd Courtice, Members are reminded that the | election and installation of new of- | cers will take place at the next meeting, May 15. SIMCOE STREET W.A. GROUP | Mrs. F. W. Gay presided at the meeting of her group of the Wo- | : S i f Simcoe Street A was Ble | of Lwow, Roland. The wedding to Thursday afternoon in the church | take place in Holy Cross Roman | parlor. | Miss May Mitchell, in charge of | York | ing Scheme held in Toronto and attended by Guiders and prospec- tive Guiders from Oshawa and sur- rounding area. Mrs. F. G. Knowler reporting for the Camp Committee informed Council of the honor brought to Oshawa Guiding by Bob Ann Saunders, daughter of Mr. and Mzs. Clyde Saunders, and a member of 6th Oshawa Guide Company, who, won one of the scholarships for Camping for the Inter-Provin- cial Camp. Mrs. E. A. Lovell re- ported for the House Committee, Mrs. Ruby Pine, the Social Commi- tee, Mrs. F. M. McLellan, the Li- brary Committee and Mrs. Cecil Litster, Registrar. Mrs. D. E. Jack- son reporting on Good Turns men- forwarded to the Grenfell Mission and how anxious they were to re- ceive them. Tea was served by Mrs. Rudy Pine and her committee, 1ST. GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. The 1st Guides-Brownies Auxiliary held its regular meeting on Wed- nesday evening at Guide House, Several new members were wel comed, and a new slate of officers nominated as follows: President, Mrs. J. B. Jackson; Vice-president, Mrs. William Bradbury; secretary, Mrs. J. O. Coldrick: treasurer, Mrs. Frank Cowells; social, Mrs. Alfred Perfect. Several plans were discussed for future activities, also a Mother and Daughter Banquet for the fall sea~- son, A rummage sale will be held Sure May. A donation of dish 'els was made to the - Dyas he Camp Com COURTICE H. & S. ASSN. A pot-luck supper preceded the regular monthly meeting of the Courtice Home and School Associ- ation in the school Fgh ool on Tuesday, Plans were completed for the an- nual sale of work and tea, to be held in the school on Thursday evening, April 27. At 7.30 p.m. some o the Bapils oF he school will put a short entertainment pr i the sale, Preceding It is hoped all parents and friends will attend and lend their support to the Home and School Association in their undertaking, as this is the big. event of their year. A trip to the Ontario Mtiseum is being planned for Grade VIII, .the date to be announced later. A most interesting and complete report, of the Annual Convention of A tioned the silks collected had been'| the devotional period, read the story of the Prodigal Son. She spoke | about the truths contained in it and their application in daily liv- ing. The guest soloist, Mrs. Norman Fisher, accompanied by Mrs, Clar- ence Scott at the piano, sang two selections. Mrs. W. Halnan gave a humorous reading. At the close of the program a social time was enjoyed with Mrs. Glenn Henry and Mrs. Harold Shef- field as tea hostesses. FRIENDSHIP GROUP (KING ST.) The Friendship Group of King Street United Church held its monthly meeting on Tuesday even=- ing with Mrs. Herbert Porter pre- | siding. { A satisfactory report was given by | the treasurer on the play "Bean | Town Choir," held recently, Ar- | rangements were made for a rum- | mage sale to be held on May 8. | Court Whist was enjoyed, and re- freshments were served by Mrs, Wilbur Rusnell and her group. LYCEUM CLUB The executive of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association | met recently at the home of Mrs. |E. F. Cuthbertson with the presi- | |'dent; Mrs. R. A. Wallace, presiding. | | Arrangements were made for a | team marking the twentieth anni- | versary of the organization of the | Oshawa branch, to be held on June | 112 at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. | a. Wecker. | It was decided to sponsor a Fash- ion Review to be presented in the evening of September 28. SOCIAL EVENING A social evening was held last Thursday at the C.R.A. when the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Lions Club entertained their husbands. Bingo was played, followed by square and round dancing. Bingo prize- winners were: Mr, J. Swan, Mr. F. Simmons, Mrs. S. Payne, Mrs. R. Greentree, Mrs, L. Swallow, Mrs. W. Borrowdale, Mr. L. Swallow, and the lucky draws were won by Mr. F. Simmons and Mrs. S. Payne, The evening closed with refresh- ments served by Mrs. J. Borrow- dale and her committee, Mrs. J. Swan, Mrs. L. Crossley and Mrs. S. Payne. HISTORIC FESTIVAL The Crystal Palace exhibition of { 1851 had more than 6,000,000 visitors |in the 141 days it was open. | Diane and Patsy Social Notices || Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Kovacs an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Iréne Mary Kovacs, to Mr. Peter Richard Sosin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tony Sosin Catholic Church on Sunday, May 12, at 12 o'clock noon. Well-Known Residents To Mark Anniversary Of Golden Wedding Mr, and Mrs. John Wesley Bar- rowclough, Brock Street East, life- long residents of Oshawa will cele- brate their golden wedding anni- versary next Wednesday. The couple were married April 25, 1901, in Osh- awa, at the home of the bride's parents by the Rev, J. J. Rae, then pastor of Simcoe Street Methodist Church, The bride of fifty years ago is the third daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bennett, and was born in Oshawa. Mr. Barrowclough, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Bar- rowclough of Port Hope, United Em- pire Loyalists, is one of the oldest General Motors employees, having joined the McLaughlin Carriage Company in 1898. Mr. and Mrs. Barrowclough have spent all their married life in Osh- awa on Brock Street East. They have two daughters, Mrs. C. B. Deyo (Doris) of Oshawa, and Mrs. A. N. Black (Arlie) of Peter- borough, also two granddaughters, Deyo, and two grandsons, Barry and Roger Black. and are looking forward to greet- ing their friends at this time, SUCCESSFUL TEA The W.M.S. Auxiliary of Albert Street United Church held a suc- cessful daffodil tea. on Wednesday evening. Despite the This is the first effort that has been put forth by the group and a fine response has been received financially for its thank offering. Miss Cora Harvey, president of the group, received and Mrs. Harry At- declared the tea open. Mrs. William Graham presided at the piano playing throughout the evening. Mrs. Mervin Morrison soloist sang "It is no Secret," and by Mrs. Graham at the piano. Mrs. Henry Hogarth and Mrs. Harry Atkinson poured tea. Hr -------- Phone 35 with yours today Sunshine Lodge Annual Bazaar Rebekah Lodge, No, 222, held in the Masonic Temple recently was very pleasing to the, lodge mem- bers flowers 'decorated the well arrang- ed booths which were well patron- Leavitt and Vice Wilma Wright welcomed the guests at the door and were each pre- sented with a corsage by Sister Marie Elliott, general convener of the bazaar. for business by District Deputy President, Sister Irene Willes, who received a corsage from Noble Grand Sister Ruth Leavitt. (Provide Material | each of the stories and by taking | the audience backstage unobstru- | "Ashenden." It is generally believed Mr. and Mrs. Barrowclough will | be at home to their friends in the | afternoon from 3 to 5, and in the |: i i ker of an evening from 7 to 10 on Wednesday | his quiies, iv the caisinger | help of his ; | strange turn of events his own il- | literacy brings him back to his inclement | g weather, many were able to attend | | d | the voyage, when he proves himself kinson welcomed the guests and | There is a "Mr, Knowall" in nearly | bad fellow at heart. By allowing Mr. | "Beyond the Sunset," accompanied | Classified ads are sure to pay -- Highly Successful The annual bazaar of Sunshine and their guests. Spring ized. Noble Grand Sister Ruth Grand Sister The bazaar was officially opened Sister Emily Booth was the con- venor of the tea room. A lace table cloth centred with a silver vase: of spring flowers decorated the tea table. Pouring tea were Sister Eva Cameren and Sister Alma Stephenson with Sister Maud Mann as cashier. The home cooking booth soon disposed of their wares with Sister Anne Coakwell in charge. The candy booth presided over by Sis- ter Margaret Gray was equally as popular and was soon sold out. A fine assortment of aprons ar- ranged by Sister Amber Wherry found many buyers. A white ele- phant booth in charge of Sister May Woods had many visitors who stayed to purchase. Sister Estelle Sims was officer in charge of the children's booth and Sister Beat- rice Chute had a fine assortment of canned goods in the "country store" which she managed. Sister Agnes Kemlo convened the hope chest with Mrs. A. Zar- owny winning the chest, with tic-| ket No. 1553. The second prize was awarded to Mrs. Hazel Logan, the third prize, a spread, was won by Miss Lois Perry, the fourth prize, a lamp, went to Mr. K. C, Whattam, and the fifth prize to Mrs. R. G. Greentree, the sixth prize, towels, to Mrs. Winfield, and the seventh prize, a bag, to Mrs. | L. Bond, the eighth prize, to Mr. | Eugene Hackill, the ninth, a table cloth, to Mrs. Alice Henry, the| tenth, towels, to Mrs. Clary, and the eleventh prize, an apron and card table cover, to Miss Vivian McGowan of Peterborough. Trio of Stories For Excellent Movie Discriminating movie-goers who are wont to complain that there is nothing worth seeing any more, should take note of the fact that an outstanding English picture will 'be in town for two days only of next week. Entitled Trio, the picture is composed of three stories gy the world-renowned author, W. Somer- set Mawgham, and was made in re- sponse to the acclaim that greeted Quartet. The author himself introduces sively sets the atmosphere for them. The longest of the three tales is "Sanatorium", taken from the book that Ashenden, who is a novelist, is Mr. Maugham himself, the author actually having spent some time in a Scottish sanatorium. The delineation of character visited Mrs. group of the W.M.S. of King Street United Church recently when they were working on quilts following a rummage sale. Mrs. | Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by .the Social Department. TELEPHONE 8 Mr. Kenneth Howard and Mr. Howard Sager were recent guests of Howard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Howard, Shannonville, LEE BR 2 Miss Sybil Langmaid, Simcoe Street South, has as her guest this weekend, Miss Esther J, Thornton, of Peterborough. * + b Mrs, Eldridge Nelson, of Mill- brook, is a guest at the home of her father, Mr. R. W. Ball, Taun- ton. * + oP Mr. Alan McKessock, Thames ford, visited his mother, Mrs. R. J. McKessock, Colborne Street East, and attended the funeral of the late Mr. W. J. Reynolds of Hamp- ton on Thursday. do le ah Oshawa guests at the Goss-Ander- son wedding held in Grace Church- on-the-Hill, were Mr, and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, | Miss June Umphrey, Mr. and Mrs. | George Ansley, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil | Found and Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. Toronto, last evening * + Pp Mrs. J. V. McNeely, of Woodstock, William Medland's A. J. Glover and her assistants served refresh- ments. * oF + Mrs. George Denny was honored on Thursday evening when friends and neighbours gathered at her home on Ritson Road North for a bon-voyage party, Mrs. Denny left | | yesterday for a six weeks trip to England where she will visit rela- tives. During the evening she wa¥ presented with a camera, Mrs. Ed- ward Rodesky making the presen- tation, Refreshments were served by several of the guests. LR Mrs. J. H. Valleau, Mrs. E. A. Collins, Mrs. R. A. Wallace and Mrs. W. P. Whittington, delegates to the recent Home and School Convention held in Toronto, will present their reports on Tuesday evening, April 24, at the regular meeting of the Home and School Council to be held in the auditor- ium of Centre Street school at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Sharples will report on the pre-convention and post- convention Sessions of the Board of Directors of the Federation. LE ER Mrs. George Reynolds, Courtice, will leave for England aboard the S.S. Scythia this evening to visit relatives in London and Suffolk. In Felixstowe, Suffolk, she will vis- it her aunt, Mrs. J. Coker, the for- mer Miss her 90th year, Mrs. { Turner, mother and widow respec- [of S.D.A. told of the new Seventh tively of the late Canon J. Turner | Day Adventist Hospital to be built who was accidently shot at his |i Toronto and each Dorcas Society home in Aklayik in the Arctic |Planned to have a part in helping | Circle, Canada, in 1947. Paternoster, who is in and her cousins, N. Turner and Mrs, John THEY'RE RAT CATCHERS Aylsham, Norfolk, England-- (CP) --A councillor protested that the word "rat" did not appear in a 140- word catcher. rat-catchers exactly that in future --not rodent operators. advertisement for a rat- It was decided to call makes this an unforgettable piece of acting, and the pettiness and gran- deur of the lives of the patients add to its reality, which could be sombre were it not for the bright thread of romance that ties it together, "The Verger" second of the three, is a human interest story with a queer twist. The Verger, devoted to old church in a wealthy parish. Be- cause he can either read not write he is dismissed by a new incumbent. To overcome his bitter disappoint- ment he goes into business with the landlady and by a church, not as the poorly paid ver- Wife Preservers You may find that a rubber sponge is more satisfactory than any type of whisk broom for brushing a woolen skirt, coat or dress. In Jhe Corvmuuty Out-of-Town Groups Attend Convention Of Adventist'Charities The Central Ontario Charities of Seventh-day Adventists, met re- cently in the Oshawa Missionary College Chapel. This was an all day convention and was well represented by members from St. Catharines, Hamilton, Toronto, Simcoe, Paris, Galt, Brantford, Oshawa Mission- ary College and Oshawa City Churches. The morning meeting convened at 10 o'clock and after a short song service, the meeting was opened by singing the "Dorcas Theme" song. Prayer was offered by Elder A. W. Kaytor of Oshawa. The devotional period was conducted by Elder Phil- brick of Hamilton, and a solo was sung by Mr. E. Vixie accompanied by Mrs. E. Carley. Reports were given by each so- ciety from their local church, for the past quarter of the work done for both Welfare and Dorcas Min- istry. The following report is of in- terest. Articles of clothing given away | Food Baskets and Bou- quets . Hours of Christian help rk Persons helped ..... Treatments given .. Garments made .... Quilts made . Estimated cash value of above report A talk on "Preparedness" was given by Elder A. W. Kaytor, Sec- retary of the Home Missionary So ciety of the Ontario-Quebec Con- ference of Seventh Day Adventists. He stressed the need of each church to prepare to meet any emergency that may arise, both in time o. | peace and in time of war. It was voted unanimously, thas each Dorcas member take the First | Aid Course offered by the Red Cross | Society. Each church is to have an ample supply of First Aid dressings ready for use as the emergencies arise. Headquarters for such needs have already been set up in Osh- awa since the first of the year. The afternoon session was called to order by the singing of a hymn and Mr. Huether 1 in praye Nurse Henderson, Lu.cas convener for the Dominion, spoke of a call she had for shoes in the Barbados B.W.I. and $25.00 was raised for her to help meet the needs. Mrs. E. Lange sang a very fitting solo "I Have A Neighbor," which | was suitably followed by a dialogue | "Straightening Out Mrs. Perkins," | it showed how Mrs. Perkins let her light shine in her neighborhood. A mixed double quartette sang two numbers first "What Can I Do Dear Master," and the answer in song | was "Make Somebody Happy To- {day." Miss E. Brassington gave a musical reading accompanied by Mr. E. Vixie on his vibra harp, both are on the teaching staff of | Oshawa Missionary College. Mr. A. George Rodgers, Treasure {of the Ontario-Quebec Conference financially. "Blest Be The Tie" was the close | ing hymn and Brother Rodgers dise | missed the meeting with prayer. . | The next meeting of the Feder- | ated Adventist Charities will be held | sometime in August this year, when | the Annual Camp Meeting of Sev- enth Day Adventists is held a$ Oshawa Missionary College, HOUSEHOLD HINT Split ends of a bird-cage perch can be repaired by slipping pencil tip erasers over them. Notch the heads of the erasers to hold the perch securely on the bars. "LOVELY WOMAN" Review of Summer Fashions selected by FOX"S LADIES' WEAR Port Perry High School Monday and Tuesday 8:15 P.M. -- 50c¢ Sponsored by the United Church Ser- vice Club in aid of Port Perry Community Hospital. er, but as a wealthy philanthropist. "Mr. Knowall" is the ironic and elightful story of a loud-mouthed diamond merchant aboard an ocean-going liner who gets into everyone's hair until the last day of a most unusual kind of a hero. | [ every cruise and In nearly every | club, and although he makes him- | self a bit of a nuisance, he's not a | Knowall to redeem himself at least, | Mr. Maugham makes everybody | happy. Polished acting, well paced; likely | stories with enough of the unusual | about them to make them in-| triguing, add up to a good evening's | entertainment. J. A. NO TAX! 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