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..+&€ DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1951 PAGE EIGHT ALBERT STREET W.M.S. The W.M.S. of Albert Street United Church held its monthly meeting in the board room on Thursday even- ing with a good attendance. Mrs. Stanley Gibbs was in charge of the "Call to Worship." Mrs. Wil- liam Graham sang hymn 159, and the members joined in on each last line. Mrs. Gibbs said, 'Let us pre- sent our offering that the work and witness of the church may go for= ward with the same power and love in'our own day. A prayer of dedi- cation followed 4, phe hymn "Thou e Almighty Word." Whos: mighty Miss Cora Harvey, presided for the routine business, and it was decided to have two pairs of mitts and two pairs of socks to fit 8 to 12 years ready by the next meeting, and also dona- tions for baby's layette and cloth= ing for the supply parcel to be brought in as these are greatly dei 7% George Saunders requested the permission for the C.G.IT. group of the church to become of- ficiated with the W.MS. This was granted and the ceremony will take place at the Mother and Daughter on May 15. , bara oh Be of the treasurer, Mrs. Harold Creamer, Mrs. Arthur Howard gave the report, and it was gratifying to hear the results of the daffodil tea recently held. The last chapter of the study pook was portrayed, "Which Way Japan? Mrs. Cole as the leader was assisted by Mrs. Henry Hogarth, Mrs. Harry Atkinson, Mrs. George Sanders and Mrs. Clayton Lee. A large scroll was unrolled for the members to read the question -- and then as each helper in turn outlined the problems facing Japan and to discuss the share of mem- bers of the Christian Church in aiding in their solution. The program contained plenty of food for thought Then question were asked by the Leader: "Is Japan's desire for peace genu- ine? "Is Japan likely to adopt Com- munism? "Should Japan be permitted to "increase its trade with North Ameri- ? bt there a great future for the Christian Church in Japan? History shows thta the church lives on throught political upheav- als, and that its power lies in the spirit of God within it. "Let us as members of the W.M.S. Auxiliary give more time to the study and action on behalf of World Peace." On behalf of those present, Miss Harvey thanked Mrs. Cole and her assistants for the effective presen- tation of the Study Book. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Henry Hogarth, Mrs. George San- ders, and Mrs. Clayton Lee. CENTRE STREET W. GROUP The members of the West Group of the W.A. of Centre Street Unit- ed Church and their husbands were entertained at the home of the president, Mrs. Leonard Goldsmith, and Mr. Goldsmith, on Monday evening. Miss Flora French led the devo- tional period. Mrs. J. Johnston led in prayer. A quartette consisting of Mrs. William Frost, Mrs. Flewell- ing, Mrs. Goldsmith and Mrs. Thomas Solomon sang a selection. Mrs. Fred Graham and Mrs. F. J. Whiteley sang a duet. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. Solomon and Miss Flora French gave the treasurer's report. There were 20 members and five visitors present. It was announced that a rummage sale would be held on May 4 and a strawberry tea, the date for same to be set later, Before refreshments were served the gentlemen joined the ladies and . each one was measured at their waistline. Each one paid one cent an inch which netted the group a nice amount. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughter, Miss Mary Goldsmith. KING STREET W.A. GROUP Mrs. A. M. Hartman's group of the W.A. of King Street United Church held an enjoyable and prof- + itable meeting on Thursday after- noon when Mrs. Evelyn Bateman gave a talk on "Why Worry." A splendid word of advice was "If any one comes with a chip on his should- er, laugh it off and it will be sure to fall." Mrs. D. Lander accompanied by Mrs. Clarence Scott sang "In The Garden," Mrs, Leslie Guy gave a reading. Mrs. Hartman expressed her pleasure at the splendid attend- ance of members. It was announced | that rose buds had been sent to sick members. An assortment of perennials and home cooking was quickly sold. Mrs. H. Davis thanked the artists of the afternoon. Mrs. E. James and her committee served refreshments. SUNSHINE GROUP The April meeting of the Sun- shine Group of Simcoe Street United Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. D. F. Wilson, last Monday evening. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. L. N. Brown, assist- ed by Mrs. W. R. Elliott and Mrs. CLarles Chinn, The president, Mrs, Frank Singer, presided when final arrangements were made 'for the spring tea to be held at the home of Mrs. H. M. Smith, Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 2. The May meeting is to be held CHESTERFIELDS ® Recovered @ Re-built! . $700" Traders i on makers in Toronto, Miss Doris Moore, supervisor of the Red Cross Homemaker Service, (right) saying goodbye to Mrs, Alex Hastie (left) and Mrs. J. W. Houston (centre) who left this morning to attend the special training course for home- INTEREST TO WOMEN - --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 70th Anniversary of Rebekah Lodge Visitors were present from To- ronto, Huntsville, Port Hope, Bow- manville, Pickering, Orono, Port Perry, Brooklin and Vancouver on evening of April 25th when Osh- awa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 cele- brated its 70th Birthday with a delicious turkey dinner in Centre Street United Church, catered to by the women of that church. Corsages were presented to offi- cers and guests on their arrival. At the conclusion of the dinner Sister Helen Kinsman acted as toast master and all drank a toast to the King. A toast to the Grand Lodge Officers was proposed by Sister May Bunker responded to by Sister Violet Pearce, Assembly Secretary of Toronto, A toast to the visitors was proposed by Sister Mildred Clarke Vice Grand re- sponded to by Sister Ruth Liairth Noble Grand by Sunshine Lodge. Sister Frankie Branton tendered a hearty vote of thanks to the ladies who had prepared the lovely ban- quet. All returned to the lodge hall where business session was presid- ed over by Sister Helen Kinsman Noble Grand assisted by Sister Mil- dred Clarke Vice Grand. The Past Noble Grands of No. 3 formed a Guard of Honor to re- ceive the guests. The Department Association members were the first to be received and welcomed: Lady Ina Follest, Historian, Lady Evelyn Fickes, Honor Guard; Lady Amelia Marked By Reception, Dinner Weeks left supporter of Vice Presi- dent; Lady Edith Evans, Past Dept. Treasurer, Lady Mina Baker, Pick- ering equipment officer and Sister McKinney of Brooklin wife of the Deputy Grand Master. Lady Evelyn Ficks introduced Sister Violet Pearce, Assembly Secretary. Sister Mary Jacklin introduced Sister Mabel Disney, Past President and Sister Frankie Branton introduced Sister Isobel Carr Jr. Past Presi- dent; these received honors of the Rebekah Degree. Greetings and | good wishes were received from | various lodges unable to be repre- sented and from the visitors pres- ent. A the close of the meeting a short program followed with Sister Edith Evans acting as master of ceremonies. A piano sole was play- ed by Sister Elsie Morgan; Solos by Miss Marion Ireland; solos by Sister Ruth Bestwick; and accor- dion solo by wee Francis Symkal, All returned to the banquet hall where the birthday cake replen- dent in lodge colors centred the tea table. Pouring tea were Sister Annie Thrasher, oldest member, and Sister Idella Spencer oldest Past Noble Grand. A draw was held with Sister Edith Evans winning a hamper of groceries and Sister Hooey of 'Orono, the ham. The evening's entertainment and re- freshments were co-convened by Sister Mary Jacklin and Sisiter Evelyn Fickes. at the home of Mrs. W. J. Mur- dock. An interesting contest, and re- freshments served by Mrs. L. N. Brown's group brought the meeting to a close. ONWARD AND UPWARD The Onward and Upward Bible class of King Street United Church met at the home of Mrs. Dwight Myers, Richmond Street West, on Thursday evening. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. L. Muldrew who read a short story on prayer and a poem. The business period was in charge of the president, Mrs. A. J. Barge. A supper meeting was planned for May 31. Minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Wilson. Mrs. Wilson gave an interesting talk on the Bible study review. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. A. Farsey, Miss Shirley Myers, Miss E. Stephens, Mrs. H. J. Davis and Mrs. H. Chase. BIRTHDAY PARTY The members of the Re-Echo Lodge, No, 493, celebrated their 20th birthday party last Moday at a chicken dinner held at the Cad- illac Hotel. Mrs. Nosworthy, of Rose Sharon Lodge, Toronto, was present and brought greetings from her Lodge. Following dinner a social time was enjoyed playing cards. It was announced that the social evening planned for this evening hay been postponed until a later e. If your clothesline is soiled, wash it in the washing machine in hot soapsuds, rinse in the machine and hang it up to dry. Urges Women to Aid War On Narcotics New York -- (CP)--Women today have unprecedented opportunities to take part in al] phases of human affairs, but are not making the most of them. That is the view of Nellie Tayloe | Ross, as told to interviewers on a visit to New York, and Mrs. Ross ought to know about the opportuni- ties, for more than one has knock- ed at her door. As the first woman director of the United States mint, she has since 1933 supervised the minting of all the country's coins, besides di- recting the activities of eight in- stitutions concerned in assaying, handling and safeguarding them. Earlier, she had been Wyoming's first woman governor, serving her husband's unexpired term follow- ing his death in 1925. "It's a wonderful time to be alive in the world today, and a woman-- especially an American woman," Mrs. Ross said. "In the professions they are forg- ing their way upward. In the sciences they are making import- ant contributions , . . in politics and government women's influence is sufficiently potent that both po- litical parties seek energetically to win their favor." "Statistics state, I believe, that they own outright more than half the wealth and control the spend- ing of about 80 per cent of it," she said. : On the other hand, Mrs. Ross said women had shown a lack of responsibility toward combating juvenile deliquency, particularly drug addiction among teen-agers ) ) Wave for only $5.00. uncing. the opening of our New Beauty Shoppe at 18); KING ST. EAST OPENING WEEK SPECIAL! For 5 days ONLY, our famous $7.50 Cream Cr Phorie for appointment. Dial 5-5343 Two Homemakers Leave for Toronto For Training Course Mrs. J. W. Houston and Mrs. Alex Hastie, two Oshawa Branch, Red Cross Homemakers left this morning to attend a Training Course for Homemakers held in Toronto and conducted by Miss Nesta Hinton, Director Homemaker and Nutrition Services for Ontario. This is a two weeks course, in which they have demonstrations in household management, pracu.cal cooking, menu planning, family budgetting, child guidance, home nursing and many other phases of household duties. Oshawa Red Cross sends two members of the Homemaker staff each year for this training. The Red Cross Homemakers con- tinue to give much needed service to families where the mother is ill. The homemaker is often called "ried Lross Mumaiay'" by uid cas a children, indicating that the ser- vice is appreciatea bv the c.uluwicn, as well as the grateful parents. Time and time again, grateiul young mothers say to the Supervie sor of the service, "I don't know how we could have managed with- out the homemaker -- she was wonderful." This service has expanded very rapidly since it was inaugurated in Oshawa. Six hundred and four- teen families with 1,131 children have received .4,080% days help from Red Cross Homemakers. The Red Cross is even ready to help in any home where the mother is ill and there are children to be cared for. This service is available by call- ing the supervisor, Miss Doris Moore (5-2211), Tio wonder she" won't take. it off! Rain or shine « ¢. you'll go your fashionable Way 'with con- fidence, in your RAINMASTER, by Lov Ritchie. The sleek tailored trenchcoat sketched above is of wool and rayon with satin lining. Available across Canada -- ask for Style #209. Navy ... grey ...or beige . . . only $25.00 Sold in Oshawa af ... BLACK' Ladies' Wear | Personals o and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 38 Chief O. D. Friend and Mrs. Friend were in London on Satur- day, where they were guests at the marriage of Mrs. Friend's nephew, Mr. 'David Steepe, to Miss Donna Begg. ' +* * 'Miss Joan Herbert, of Cardiff, Wales, who has been spending the winter in Oshawa, leaves this eve- ning for Calgary, Alberta, where she will make her home. * +P Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Pelow and family, 'and Mr. Albert Crandell, Albert Street, were in Gananoque yesterday where they attended the 56th wedding anniversary of Mr. Pelow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Pelow. * + Guests from out of town at the reception held by Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Jones, Simcoe Street North, yesterday included Miss Alice Oliver, Miss Louella Mowbray, Mrs. J. George Jones, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Holliday -and Mr. and Mrs. N, J. White, all of Brooklin; the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Rowland, Peter- borough; Mrs. E. A. Danby, Brant- ford; Mrs. W. B. Firner, Oakville; Mrs, D. H. Holliday, Whitby; Mrs. J. R. Jones, Mr, J. A. Parrott, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hurlburt, Mr. and A Mrs. Fred W. Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Fred R, Jones, Mrs, W. J. Wade, Mrs. R. M. Sherk and Mrs. R. A. Taylor, all of Toronto. do. oP Following practise, St. Andrew's choir entertained at a surprise so- cial evening and presentation for Mr. Matthew Gouldburn who has been acting-organist and choir leader for the past five months. Miss Margaret McLaren and Miss Barbara Litster were in charge of games and a hilarious show with the men modelling women's play- suits and gowns for morning, af- ternoon and evening. Dr. George Werry thanked Mr. Gouldburn for his patience and interest in the choir and presented him with a monogrammed leather billfold. The In The Co j Rev. George Telford also expressed his thanks for Mr. Gouldburn's leadership and co-operation. Mrs. Earl Sharp and Miss Dorothy Mc- Donald were in charge of refresh- ments, assisted by Mrs. James Mc- Donald and Mrs. Samuel Black. Pendulum Swinging To Common Sense In Rearing of Children Associated Press Women's Editor New York--(AP) -- The latest scientifically-approved theory of child training is simply what grandma knew all along. Its principal ingredient is mon sense something psychologists seem to have looked for about 25 years. There was the period when baby's schedule was sacred. That 'was the era, along in the 1920's, when kissing or cuddling a baby was considered a crime. Then came the era when the schedules were scrapped, Baby was fed when he cried, he gould be cuddled but spanking was out. com- child over- This period also marked the hey- Cette day of the "progressive" schools. The theory was that junior must be free to express himself in any way he chose. All this now has passed, says Jean Schick Grossman, director of Parent Education for the New York Lay Schools Association and author of two books on child rear= ing. "Most people In the child-study field will tell you today to strike a happy medium between grim schedules and complete pandemon= ium. Since each child is different, parents should adjust the rules the way they work best. "The main thing is to give him a sense of security and confidence that he is loved--then if spanking is needed to clear the air, it will do him no serious harm." LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING ® BALLET ¢ TAP eo TOE ® CHARACTER e BARRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3.7253 Style ¥362 in Finest Imported Broadcloth # 365 in Satin M. and F. Cups Only you've never found the right bra yet .-.-. please * try this sensational new [fimdr-Brs Fresh from our New York designing studios. . . you'll appreciate at a glance the importance of those overlapping elastic bands. 'They gently hug the body ... prevent shifting .. . give wonderful separation...» divine support . . . amazing comfort. the famous bra with the PATENTED diagonal slash . , . 5 SIMCOE ST. S. 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