PR ap i ta WomEeN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, May 17, 1956 9 | Ladies day, May 15, at 6 pm. in the|and Betty Welr; dolls, Sister Eve-|After closing ceremonies several {parish hall . of Christ Memorial|lyn Fickes; fancy work, Ph wo of at whist were played| Church, Elizabeth Farrow; miscellaneous, and refreshments were served by Mrs. R. E. Wilson, the north dis-|Sister Edith Evans. Sister Orfa Goyne, Anne MacDou | FASHION VILLAGE trict commissioner, was present] Quite a lengthy sick report was ald, Evelyn Fickes and Elizabeth, eo Safe at this meeting and eight group|given by Sister Kinsman and Sis- Farow, who were the hostesses.) © Modern committee members . received ters May Bunker, Flossie Ball, f s Scientific | their Local Association pins. Anne MacDonald, Betty Weir and | ' Refreshments were ser.ed by|Sister Edith Evans, Sister Court-| ISLAND'S "OLDEST | Mrs. H. A. Whiteley and her com-|wright welcomed Sister Evans| HAVRE - AUX - MAISONS, Mag mittee. back after a winter in Florida dalen islands, Que. (CP) -- Mrs. | WOODVIEW PARK AUX |8lso Sister Betty Weir after ab- Nectaire Theriault has celebrated The regular meeting of the| . .. through ilintss. her 101st birthday here, oldest res- Auxiliary of Woodview| A Pot luck supper was arrang-|igent of the Magdalen Islands. She Park was held in the club house/ed for next meeting at 6.30 p.m. has lived here all her life. f § FUR STORAGE IN OUR REFRIGERATED VAULTS CALL RA 5.2722 FOR FREE PICKUP BY OUR BONDED MESSENGER! on Monday evening with Mrs. Colin Kane presiding. GROUPS, CLUBS, 'AUXILIARIES ST. GEORGE'S W.A. VALLEYVIEW PARK AUX. The regular meeting of the La-| The meeting of the a'ternoon dies Auxiliary to Valleyview Park branch of the W.A. of St. George's Association was held recently. In-| Anglican Church was held in the in the | arish hall with the president, was a turkey dinner for the boys Mrs. Thomas Keast, presiding. of the hockey team at the club] The Reverend Clinton Cross house on Thursday, May 17, at 6|read the scripture lesson followed o'clock. The Park opening on June by The Litany. The president read | 13 at 4 o'clock. Home baking sale, the duties of a life member of | merry-go-round, white elephant, the W.A. Mrs. Albert Woodward Itouch - and - take and refresh- was then called to the front and ment booths and tea cup read-/ made a life member of the Dioce- ling. |san W.A. Mrs. Alice Williams At the close of the meeting a gave the certificate and Miss plastic demonstration was given, | Ethel Wesson pinned on the badge. |Mrs, Ace Abbott served refresh. Mrs. Jack Sawyer read the min- ments. utes of the last meeting. Mrs. The next meeting will be held|Jack Chaplin gave the treasurer's on June 21 at 6 o'clock in the Fepont. Mrs James Brooks I |the dorcas report. ere wi e form of a pot luck supper. | sewing next Thursday at 1.30 LAUREL GROUP p.m, | The spring meeting of the Laur-| Miss Wesson read the correspon- el group of King Street United dence and also gave the sick re- | Church was held in the Sunday port in the absence of Mrs. iSchool room. Two new members| Charles Gibbs. Mrs. S. W. Wotton | were enrolled. {was able to be out to the meet- | The devotional period was led IDE. by the leader, Mrs. Lorne Mul- Mrs. Keast thanked all mem- drew. Business was discussed and bers who had helped to make the |a drive for new members started, sale of work a syccess. Mrs. | The group will be in charge of Avery Wiskin gave the junior the afternoon meeting on June 7.|8irls' report. Mr. Cross spoke on Mrs. Douglas Lander was the Missionaries and the book "Who {soloist and a pianoforte duet was Dares Stand Idle." Mrs. Williams |played by Mrs. Jabez Wright and thanked Mr. Cross. Mrs. Wesson Miss E. A. Wright. Miss Ilona|read the prayers for the prayer Lowrie played two selections on partner. Mr. Cross closed the {the guitar and Mrs. C. W. Burrus meeting with prayer. gave a reading entilted '"House| Refreshments were served by Cleaning". Mrs. Harry Campbell, Mrs. Cor- A pot luck supper was served nelius Standley and Mrs. Seeley. by Mrs. Russell McNeil's group. | 6TH GROUP COMMITTEE Mr. and Mrs. Keith Gahan were|of their 25th wedding anniversary.|where Mr. Gahan was transferred, | MEDITATION GROP At a recent meeting held in honored at a party given at the Mr. and Mrs. Gahan 'ived in thence to Montreal and are now, The monthly meeting of the Christ Memorial Church parish home of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Storie Oshawa for 11 years and were living in Toronto where Mr. Gra- Meditation group of Cedar: Dale hall, Mrs. Frank Baker wa; elect on Thursday evening last week, both prominent in community ham is with the head office of his United Church was held at the ed president of the 6th Girl Guide the occasion being a celebration activities. They moved to 1.0ndon, company |home of Mrs. J. F. Norton last group committee. SRE ; "1 The other officers are as fol- LODGES AND "|prayer. The message was "that|/Holland; recording secretary, Mrs. Lid are all laborers together with Lloyd Wood; treasurer and cor- a person of high moral character\ day, May 15, with the worthy|a, the children of God." The|David Lander, Mrs. Reginald Gar- ? : : study was taken from rett, Mrs. Stanley Wood, Mrs. bus? {dren while they are in the bus siding assisted b About 7,200,000 children, travel-| : : ; ey 2 3 "000 3 Some bus drivers are carefully vice-president, Sister Doreen Ladd.|from which the members read se-|Snowden, Mrs, H. A. Whiteley; so- convener, opened the meeting by/H. D, Cleverdon; 1st vice - leading the group in the singing president, Mrs. Edward Alker; y|of favorite hymns followed by|2nd vice - president, Mrs. William F Sch 1 B D 1 DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND |did not see us as important per- White; press reporter, Mrs. Allan or 00 us rivers The Daughters of England Lodge sons as long as we let our light| Evans; telephone convener, Mrs. By G. CLEVELAND MYERS held its regular meeting on Tues-|so shine that we would be known Frank Brown, assisted by Mrs. Does your child ride a school who is able to manage these chil-| president, Sister Kate Glover, pre-| Bible | week. : | Mrs. Albert Singer, devotional lows: Honorary president, Mrs. . | Higher Standards Are Needed | SOCIETIES | God. It did not matter if the world responding secretary, Mrs. Garnet the worthy| Chapter 25 of St. Matthew's gospel| Harry Whitbread, Mrs. Frank ing in 123,000 school buses, travel|cojacted and held responsible for| sg; atv ' ; veral verses in unison. The study|clal convener, Mrs. J. T. Me a total distance of 5,000,000 miles a| tho safety of the children. And ged Belly Glover gave lef fe. of this chapter was most appropri-|Quade, assisted by Mrs. Harold day. About 3,000 children each year chjjren "are expected to obey|pifred Mills, Marie Herman and ate as at the meeting the mem-|Roughley; representatives to are killed or injured in school| them, |Sarah Murcay were swished a|bers brought in their talent mon. Local Association, Mrs: Elgin buses. =~ NZ iba aim val The driver is given authority to|speedy recovery ey raised in the past month and Munday and Mrs. C. H. Cooper. Less than hall ihe states require . Speedy we a gratifying sum was realized. Details were given with regard ABE ) macthom am school buses to halt at railroad|discipline then reasonably, and ifi yt was announced that Church| Mrs. Norton on behalf of the|io the amnual mother and daugh- Sromings, "le mut "sais TL] 801 rR Je, Ut parade wold be el on sun 0 morbers pte fe retget er Banaue tobe bed on Toes a a eT I after warning the children and par.| Bt st Momopal Shure oy Mom Mr Frank Biogas, ith 2 farewell] not nearly always enforced. Be- SUIS, 10 Sony hem the privilege of} 3m. Sister Gertrude Logan was(@ with Mr. Singer for a trip fol Sides, mite states have no such peri presented with a Lodge pin as a Brgland, od. b ; going away presen efreshments were serv y NO LAWS have so laws io schom® tenchers of junior and BIgh| "A social evening will be held at|the hostess assisted by Mrs. Wil- Mos i aa ve No laws to BUA | often through the student council,|the home of Sister Betty Glover, (liam Henderson and Mrs. Percy AN Chistes POE: | certain capable older children to|315 Wilson Road South, on May Leavitt. . safe. One out of four states merely recom-|Protect the younger ones on the |bus and contribute to general mends codes for it. g Obviously there should be high wholesome conduct in it. standards for the school bus and) its driver. Furthermore, the driver! should be required to have good hearing and vision and no danger- ous heart condition. North Carolina has a state-wide system for training high school stu- dents to drive school buses. Out-| standing students, selected for| their character and reliability, are now driving about 90 per cent of that state's school buses. And they have an exceptionally high safety record, according to the National Safety council. What kind of a vehicle takes your children to school? What kind of person drives the school bus? Who 1s responsible for the safety of the | bus and its use? i Not only do we parents want a safe bus and bus driver to trans- ! port our school children, we want DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES | Lodgt closed in the usual man-|Sister. Florence Bourne and her ner. Refreshments were served by| committee. § SILVERPLATE THE FINEST Open stock or complete sets MORNING STAR" : CORONATION' SAVE SAVE 47s $330 54-pc. service for 8 37-pc. service for 8 only 692 only *492 (as illustrated) Regular Open Stock Price Regular Open Stock Price including Chest $83.25 including Chest $117.50 Contents: 85 o'clock 8 Salads finished / pictures -- yours to 8 Teas 3 Tablespoons h : ab 8 Dessert Spoons 1 C. M. Fork see, 0 320W, 10 ewjoy -- in just | 8 Knives 1 Butter Knife 60 seconds. 8 Forks 1 Sugar Spoon You'll never miss & picture -- because you see results right [ away. If a shots not perfect, you can snap it again before it's too late. And the Polaroid Camera is so easy to use! Easy drop-in load- ing. No tanks, liquids, or fuss. Come in today -- and see the world's only 60-second camera in action. Morning Star and Coronation are being placed on COMMU- NITY"S inactive pattern list. Staple items will be available for some time at regular prices. Both services # available in blonde or , mahogany "STARDUST" chest "Trade Marks of aiid, LIMITED TIME OFFER...SALE ENDS MAY 26th ay To a, [174 RNS 32 KING ST. W. | CREDIT JEWELERS LTD. RA 3-7022 DOWN WEEK OLD POST OFFICE BLDG. The secretary, Mrs. Walter Dow : read the minutes and the treasur-| ~ ! er's report was given by Mrs. James Dow. Mrs, Kane told the members that June 9 was the date set for the park opening and plans were started for the big event. Arrangements were made for canvassers for the 1956 member- ship drive which is to start im- mediately. Finishing touches were added to the gaily patch-covered dish towels which are to be circu- lated through the community. The funds donated to these patch pock- ets will be used to equip the Mit- chen. The prize winners for the eve- ning were Mrs. Walter Dow, Mrs. James Major, Mrs. Colin Kane, and Mrs. William Elliott, The next meeting will be on June 11 at the club house. ELITE GROUP The Elite Group held its month- ly meeting at Simcoe Hall on Fri- ay. The pres'dent, Mrs. Fran k Stirtevent, presided. Plans were made for a strawberry social and | the annual picnic at Greenwood Park. The monthly draw was won |by Mrs. Joseph Gilson. At the | close of the meeting the members | were joined by their husbands for |a turkey dinner with Mrs. Donald | Carnochan as convener. The table | was set with a birthday cake with | five small candles, it being the 5th anniversary of the group. LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand Club held a successful sale of work and tea in the Odd Fellow's Hall. Sister Helen Courtwright, president, and Sister May Bunker, convener, wel- comed the guests. Mrs. W. John Naylor opened the sale with brief remarks of the benevolent work of the club and was presented with a corsage by Sister Court- right. At 8 o'clock, the regular busi- ness session opened with prayer and roll call. Sister Courtright presided assisted by Sister Helen Kinsman, vice-president. The president thanked those who donated and worked on the vari- ous booths: tea, Sister Helen Kins- man, Sisters Nelda Thomson, Kay CANADA DRY GINGER ALE There's more lasting refreshment in this big, new KING-SIZE bottle of zesty, tangy Canada Dry Ginger Ale! Enjoy the extra quick energy and lively, bracing quality of the new KING-SIZE bottle at a pocket size pricel ICE COLD IN THE COOLER HANDY "TAKE-HOME" CARTON 6 for 36¢ | McCaide, Gladys Blyth; home 'cooking, Sisters Alice Hayton, Mabble Disney; candy, Sisters Anne MacDonald and Alice Hinds: | - aprons, Sisters Evelyn Sanders! id er wide, ummer str Won 14 ot § y es. Te ° erfyj wort® ' From the whole wide world, the four corners of the globe, Reitman's finds inspiration for their new summer collection . . . and wonderfully priced too. Rei 29 Simcoe St. S. A Summer fresh broadcloth, pixie collar with flattering bows. White, Black, Turquoise and Rust. 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