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Fodey wih Jo ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR Inn DIAL 3.2233 § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, January 9, 1953 " "I'VE JUST HAD A BIRFDAY" Kathryn Margaret Jane Mc- Quirk is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McQuirk, Maple Grove. Kathryn, who was ten months old in December, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilhelm of Oshawa' and Mrs. T. J. McQuirk cf Toronto. --Photo by Rornsby Studio. Life of WCTU Worker Related at Meeting The January meeting of the WCTU was held in the lower hall of Simcoe Street United Church on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Clay- ton Lee presiding. The Rev. R. E. Dargan led in the worship service taking as his theme "Stewardship". Mrs. Lloyd Fowler accompanied by Mrs, William Graham sang two solos, "Jesus Saviour Pilot Me" and "The Holy City." Mrs. Fred Williams introduced Mrs. H. G. Willes who spoke on the life of Letitia Yeomans, the founder of the WCTU in Canada. Mrs. Yeomans was the daughter of a farmer liv- ing near Cobourg where she was educated. She also lived in Hamil- ton and Picton where she was mar- ried, she said. She enjoyed Church work but because she worried about drink she spent her time working among two hundred young people trying to get their promise that they would never drink. Pro- hibition and temperance meetings were held wherever possible. Be- cause of her work WCTU was or- | ganized in Canada. She was invit- ed to the United Church and spent some time there. After the death of her husband she continued the work and made a friend of Miss Frances Willard. "May we try to follow in her footsteps and hold high the torch that she has placed in our hand', she continued. Mrs, Clayton Lee and Mrs. Ann Decker will speak on the work of | the WCTU at Westmount United Church later in the month, Tem- perance in Sunday schools and the medal contest were discussed at length Presbyterial WMS Prepares for 25th Annual Meeting The 25th annual meeting of the Oshawa Presbyterial Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the United Church of Canada is to be held in King Street United Church on Tues- day, February 24 when Mrs. T. G. Norton, Locust Hill, will preside. The president of the Dominion Board, Mrs. John McKillop Toron- to will be guest speaker at the morning session and conduct the installation service in the after- noon. The afternoon speaker is to be Miss Aileen M., Ratz, B. R. E,, port worker at Halifax, Nova Scotia, where she has been in touch with the constant stream of human- ity flowing through the eastern Canadian port. The theme will be "Enlistment". An executive meeting will be held in Northminster United Church on Thursday, January 29 when it is hoped all secretaries will be in attendance. Further particulars will appear at a later date. A Bit of Planning Saves Much Energy Housekeeping's never a simple chore, but it can be a lot easier on you if you follow these three suggestions for meal-getting: 1. Sit while you work. Get a roll- about table to wheel near refrig- erator and cabinets so you can sit while doing all sorts of mixing jobs -- just reach for supplies without getting up. For vegetable preparation, wheel that portable e to the sink. Sit on your step- stool while working, 2. Let your refrigerator help. Work ahead, while the children are at school or shopping, and store to wash. Or a skillet dinner, stuff- ed peppers for instance, made up hours ahead and stored -- skillet and all -- practically cooks itself, can come to table in skillet too. COOKING HINT Two teaspoons of caraway seeds add that certain something to red cabbage, especially when pure monosodium glutamate enhance the natural flavor. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Crandell were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crandell at Burketon. Miss Carolyn Werry was a re- cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens at Maple Grove. Miss Shirley Porter spent the holidays weekends at her home in Orono. 5 Miss Diane Blair spent the week- end with Mrs. George Fowler at Blackstock. Miss Margaret Flintoff was a re- cent visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs, O. Cowan in Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foster and Nancy were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ervine Fos- ter, Bowmanville. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zack Adams, Bow- manville, were Mr, and Mrs. Ber- win Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, Wayne and Terry, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ferguson, Enniskillen. Recent guests from Enniskillen at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Travell were Mrs. E. C, Ashton and Mr. and. Mrs. O. C. Ashton. Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence, Allin and Ann Marie and Lawrence were recently visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Patterson, Bowmanville, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McLean and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, P, Caverly at Ban- croft. * Mrs. George Montgomery Jar- vis Street, has returned ..ome from Welland where she visited her daughter, Mrs. Oscar Daniels, and Mr. Daniels. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnston were Miss Bertha Cann, Mrs. Milford Sher- win and family and Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Chapman and family from Orono. Following the luncheon of the Canadian Women's Press Club in dent, Marjorie Oliver, presented the president's prize for contribu- tion to Newspacket to Jo Ald- | winckle, women's editor of The | Daily Times - Gazette. Publishers and editors in chief of the Toronto the Toronto Men's Press Club ad- dressed the gathering. The speak- ers were inwoduced by Margaret Aitkin of The Telegram and Lotta | Dempsey of The Globe and Mail, is used to {and Mary Jukes moved a vote of | Mrs. thanks. Toronto yesterday, national presi- | daily papers and the president of | Alice Jackson Aux. Installs Executive The Alice Jackson Evening Aux- iliary of King Street United Church held its regular meeting on Tues- day evening in the church parior. Mrs. T. F. Lean retiring presi- dent of the afternoon auxiliary, in- stalled the officers for 1953 as fol- lows: President, Mrs. C. A. Pow- ell; 1st vice president, Mrs. Walter Ritzie; 2nd vice president, Mrs. R. E. Walters; recording secretary, Mrs. W. J. Taggart; assistant re- cording secretary, Miss Marjorie Blewett; treasurer, Mrs. Kenneth Proctor; Christian stewardship and systematic giving and' supplies, Mrs. Leslie Booth; community friendship, Mrs. D. L. Myers; Mis- sionary Monthly, Mrs. E. C. Thom- as; literary secretary, Mrs. Eric Mason; temperance and citizen- ship, Miss Isla Barker: press re- porter, Miss Ella Stephens. Mrs. Powell spoke briefly on as- suming office. Mrs. W. J. Taggart led the worship service with a New Year poem and was assisted by Mrs, T. F. Scott, Mrs. R, E. Wal- ter and Mrs, E, C. Thomas. ; Work for the coming year was outlined. During the meeting Mrs, W. M. Allsop played the piano and Mrs. | Harry Keys read a poem by Ed- | gar Guest entitled "Lime". Re- | freshments were served by the | executive, convened by Mrs. Tag- gart. Art Supervisor | Addresses H. & S. Miss Florence Hart, Art supervi- sor of Oshawa public schools was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of the North Oshawa Home and school Association, held in the school auditorium on Tues- day evening January 6. in the classrooms and how mod- ern art in the form of finger painting and modelling could de- velop the imagination and crea- tive ability of a child and very often relieve nervous tension, Ronald Pierce, a pupil of North Oshawa school played two violin | selections accomnanied at the piano | by Mrs. John Dickson. | Mrs. David Hutcheon, president | presided at a short business meet- ling. It was decided to hold a {night of cards in the school on | Friday evening, January 30, Mrs. | Roy Bishop consented to act as | convener. Room prize was won by room |4. Miss Ruth Reynolds' teacher. | Mrs. Glenford Taylor on behalf of the Association thanked the guest artists. Refreshments were, served by Aylmer Ward" assisted by others of pupils of Grade 5. WARD'S CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES UNTIL TUESDAY!! wos - SEE THESE SPECIALS TOMORROW Lustrous cetton-and-rayon cloths in of' Peach, Green, Ivory, wi about 50 x 50. Each . Look! 100 only! Pastel DAMASK CLOTHS rich, firm weave . . . floral or conventional designs that will detiant the most particular homemaker «+ + This is a repeat offering, our last ship- ment was an immediate sell-out -- so please shop early for best choi Colors A special "buy" for our January Sale , . is o multi-purpose 3-ply knitting yarn. resisting and nylon Paded Suitable for socks, sweaters, pullovers, mitts Colors of green, rcwn, powder, baby pink and blue, white. "Tex-Made" COTTON PRINTS! Mill - ends, ... 1,000 yards purchased for florals, dots, geometrics and quilting designs. You can stock up for future sewing at a great sav- ing with this offering. All Sunfast and Tubfast and many, many colors to choose from. 36" wide, yard Shrink-Resistant! KNITTING YARN ecially nice for baby's knitting. ellow, navy, red, mulberry, beige-mix, 1-0Z, BALL -- 28¢ EACH -- OR including many of the newest patterns Nylon Reinforced! Shrink- for strength . . this sale . . . Small This casseroles, cleaned vegetables, cool drinks and molded salads in| the refrigerator until cooking or serving time. 3. Give your range a job, Fill broiler rack with sandwiches from e , add tomato halves, '== and the main part of your #8 cooked with only one pan | SIMCOE ST. SOUTH AT ATHOL DIAL 5-1151 Miss Hart explained her work | GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES ALBERT STREET H and 8 The regular meeting of the Al- bert Street Home and School As- sociation was held on Monday eve- ning. The president, Mrs. J. M. Black, presided. Miss Kathryn Dyer sang two vo- cal solos. Mr. Howard Brown'in- troduced Mr, 8. G. Saywell a form- er pupil of Albert Street School. Mr. Saywell spoke of the many interesting and beautiful sights to be seen on a motor trip to Florida and showed colored movies taken by him on his various trips to Florida. Mrs. William - Dixon ex- pressed the thanks of the gathering to Mr, Saywell. The parent attendance prize was teacher of Grade 1. The door prize was won by Miss Jean Imeson, A social half hour was enjoyed at the close of the meeting. 11TH GROUP COMMITTEE The January meeting of the 11th Group Committee was held at Guide House. The president, Mrs. Ralph Rowden, presided. Monthly and annual reports were read, showing a very successful year for 1952. Miss Vera Mayse, central district commissioner, installed the follow- ing officers for 1953: Mrs. Ralph Rowden, president; Mrs, William Reid, secretary; Mrs. Eric Pearce, treasurer; Mrs. Gerald Bull social convener; Mrs, E. J. Allin, pro- gram convener; Mrs. Donald Mec- Laren, press reporter. Plans for the Guide and Brownie mother, father and daughter ban- quet to be held in April, were dis- cussed. A social half hour was enjoyed and refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Bull and committee. ' SUNNYSIDE PARK AUX. The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary was held in the Club house on Monday with 16 members présent. Mrs. John Milne vice president, opened the meet- ing when the reports of 1952 were read. % Mrs. Ray Lang, the new presi- dent for 1953 presided. It was de- cided to make a quilt. Palns were arranged to hold a Games Night en January 19 at 8 p.m. in the Park house. Admission 25 cents. Two new members were wel- comed into the auxiliary. A game of bingo brought the meeting to a close with Mrs, Perc. Sweet and Mrs. Albert Brawn the winners. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held on February 2. {WMS of Church was held on Wednesday ALBERT STREET WMS The January meeting of the Albert Street United afternoon. The president, Miss Cora Harvey opened the meeting with a hymn and a poem "Just Anything," followed Ly a prayer. All the annual reports were read {of the years work and givings for 11952 which were very gratifying, {with a donation from the Golden Links Group of the 'WA. During the vear a large bale was sent to Korea. i Mrs. A. F. Howard read the | minutes of the last meeting and |called the roll. Envelopes were | distributed for the 1953 givings. | The date for the WMS Spring Teh was set for April 29. Worship Ser- vice by Mrs. George Atha with first a reading "Worship the Lord in the Beauty of Holiness," follow- ed by a hymn and scripture read- ing and several prayers. The study book chapter read was "Healing and Health" based on 'Along African Trails." SIMCOE STREET WMS At the January meeting of the {WMS of Simcoe Street United | Church, last Wednesday, the Rev. J. K, Moffat installed the officers for 1953, charging all to follow Christ's standard of living as ex- I pressed in the Beatitudes. Officers land other members joined hands, {all around the room, and sang |""Blest Be the Tie that Binds." The worship service was con- ducted by Mrs. A. A. Crowle, the theme being, "Private and Fami- ly Worship as a Means of Grace." The church is deeply concerned over the lack of religious train- ing in the home. One hour a week in Sunday School is not enough. Mrs. Charles Dolley conducted a short memorial service for the members who have passed on to their reward, during 1952. The annual reports from all de- partments of the society were very encouraging. CALVARY BAPTIST YPU On Tuesday evening the Calvary | Baptist Young People held their | first meeting of the new year. | Following an enjoyable song |service led by Mr. Timothy Ko- |vach, Mr. Murray Burnfield open- ed in prayer. Elections for the new year's executive were then held with Mr. Clifford Trick, vice- president for the year 1952, as chairman. The results were as | follows: President, Mr. Timothy Kovach; SALAIA ORANGE PEKOE Canada? vice-president, Mr. Harry Grant; Secretary, Miss Leila Peel; Treas- urer, Mr. Murray Burnfield; Mis- sionary convener, Miss Laurine Henderson; Tract convener, Mr. Clifford Trick; Press reporter, Miss Margaret Peel; Social con- vener, Miss Betty Powers; Pianist, Mr. David Lagerquist; Assistant 'planist, Miss Barbara Dugayp. After the hymn, "Dare to be a Daniel," Mr, Clifford Trick closed the meeting in prayer, All interested friends were wel- comed to the prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. which precedes the young peoples meeting beginning at 8 o'clock. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday. Dinner Meeting Of Kinette Club Is Well Attended At the Kinette Club's dinner meeting last Tuesday evening at Adelaide House, it was decided to set aside one meeting a year for innitiation of new memb-rs\ The president Mrs. Thomas Pol- litt announced that she had re- cently nresented four home eco- mics scholarships to pupils of the Central Colleziate. while a letter ed the group its appreciation for a party the Kinette's arranged for for the children at Hallowe'en, and the presents at Christmas. Renorts from Mrs. Russell Reeve, Christmas card chairman, and Mrs, Monty Cranfield, chil- dren's fair chairman, were receiv- ed and new constitutions were dis- tributed to the members. The remainder of the evening was devoted to court whist and prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Pollitt and Mrs. Thomas Brooks. from the Children's Shelter assur- | Dale Doubles. Elect Co-Presidents, 1953 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Andrews' were elected presidents of the Dale Doubles Club at its first meet- jing "of ihe year hela ay Couaig Dale United Church on Tuesday evening. The other officers are as; follows: Honorary presidents, Mr. and Mrs. James Young; vice-pres- ident, Mr. Alan Shortt; secretar- ies, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoy; treas- urers, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Bone- ham; program conveners, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Porter; music conven- ers. Mr. ad Mrs, Frank Bright; social conveners, Mrs. Stewart' Clapp, Mrs, Albert Worsley, Mrs. Thomas Tullock, Mrs. William Wassell, A ; Mr. Albert Porter was in charge | of the devotional period, the theme * being "Opportunity." Mrs. Frank | Bright predided at the piano. : The president Mr. Harry An- drews presided, and it was an- {nounced the Doubles would have | as its project this coming year the | laying of a wood floor in the base {ment of the church. Two cheques {were given toward this project {from the Junior Woman's Associ- {ation, and Sunday School of the | church, ! The Doubles are sponsoring the | anniversary turkey supper to be held on Wednesday February 25. Anyone wishing to secure tickets many do so from any of the mem- bers of the group. A social evening will be held at Red Wing Orchards on Friday February §. Members and friends of the Doubles are cordially in- vited end all are asked to bring a box lunch. Mr. and Mrs, Allan Leavitt will be in charge of the programme, and everyone is ask ed to meet at the church at 7:30. When the Doctor Writes a Prescription "thrice a day." When our not triple the dosage once doctor!" JURY & 8 King St. E. 530 Simcoe St. S. In prescription 'language' your physician gives the pharmacist precise instructions as to what drugs and chemicals to use, the quantity of each, and the directions for dosage. "T.1.D." written on your prescription is an abbreviation for "ter in die," which in latin means pound the prescription, these directions are neatly typed to insure their clarity, Comply with these directions. Do at shorter or longer intervals. Take as directed in full cooperation with your physician -- for after all he's the registered pharmacists com- a day, or take the medicine LOVELL Phone 3-2245 Phone $-3546 YOU TOO!... - Will Get a Thrill When You See The... YES! You Are Cordially Invited To The . ., ONTARIO MOTO King and Mary Streets Dial Sales Ltd. 2%