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RECEIVES HIGHEST AWARD IN A highlight of the Parents' | the highest award in guiding, Night meeting of the 3rd Osh- | to patrol leader Barbara Jane awa Girl Guide company held | Morrison. Mrs. A. D. Morrison recently at Guide House was | Is seen presenting the coveted the presentation of a Gold Cord, award to her daughter with Work Of WMS In Changing World Theme Of Presbyterial Rally The 20th annual rally of the) Despite an increased budget, Oshawa Presbyterial Women's/the WMS Dominion Board had Missionary Society met in Whitby|some $55,000 less than the amount United arch last Thursday. |asked for by the overseas church- e | e Nearly 300 members and dele-es. Mrs. Taylor pointed out iat gates represented the 63 auxil-|there were many women not help- {aries and affiliated societies and ing and it was the responsibility the, 95 junior groups who con- of the WMS to interest them and tributed a total of $22,044.83 in Show them the Yision of the larger 1956. The story of the year shows world-wide werk, a gratifying response to all de- CO-OPERATION partments of WMS work. In the afternoon, Mrs. Taylor M: . Hugh D. Taylor who isispoke of the increasing impor- v seas Missions Executive Sec-|tance of co-operation with other Oven t ker in the [mission boards and shared her retary was guest speaker in pins and afternoon sessions personal knowledge of Sverseas d Miss Constance Wagar, prin. universities. She describe ps 0) of St. Augustine High School [important places hele given to for Girls, Trinidad, was guest young women graduates oaks for the evening session Korea; the vital role that Chris- and showed slides of her work. |tian education was playing in CHANGING CUSTOMS {East Asia and the important In the morning, Mrs. Taylor spoke on the new patterns in life, cio ion "The universities were and soclety, pointing Sut 183} oY producing young graduates of a sarial Sm os Bigpond Christian character which would ve » [transform communities ary ud dep 88 31 PrSEE e| She said that the WMS made must 8 {grants for Christian literature in old problems and shiotid be grate many countries and such co-oper- ful for the opportun 4 pan & |ative work must be increased and and help mold them. Cb. enlarged by devoted women who Jespoasibiity, Soche 2 major [committed themselves wholly to ems the service of Jesus Christ. Mrs. Tayl 5 part of our work, Mrs, Tayler pypNiNG ADDRESS rt to the Colombo Plan and to Miss Constance Wagar, wearing e increasing subscription from|2 beautiful blue sari, based her United Church M and M to Over. {address on a quotation from Ed i war rayson 'Friendliness is sea Relict: of the rise in nation- [the only achievement of life worth alism and the important part| While and unfriendliness the only tragedy." She said that Trinidad PERSONALS WonMEN Jo Aldwinckle Women's Editor Dial RA. 38-3474 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, February 27, 1957 GUIDING Lieutenant Shirley Temperton (extreme left) and Captain Mrs. Robert Hall of the 3rd company as interested specta- tors. -Times-Gazette staff photo and scope. The final plan of or- ganization will likely take another four years or more but she felt that it would be the best that can be devised and hoped that the local auxiliaries would plan to fve it their prayerful, whole earted and sympathetic accep- tance. Mrs. K. C. Hopkins very capably presided for all three ses- i ed for the courtesy committee, | Whitby United Church; [bytery WA; Rev. S. C. H. Atkin son, chairman Oshawa bytery and Mrs. J. {Parmlee and a vocal solo by Miss !eajoyed. Post Presbyterial Executive | nesday, February 27 at 10 am. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ~ Thackery. | 16TH GROUP COMMITTEE The 16th Group Committee of the Girl Guide Association held its February meeting on Tuesday evening at St. Matthew's Angli- can Church, with Mrs. David J. Bowler presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Ronald Crim- mings. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Frank Foley. Mrs. J. W. McLean, central district commissioner, sent word that on March 4, a Guide Com- pany will start in St. Matthew's Church at 7 p.m. Money making projects were discussed. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gus Lakas and Mrs. Allan SUNSHINE GROUP The Sunshine Group of Simcoe Street United Church met in the church parlors with Mrs. Roy i 'OGH Alumnae Assn. Bunker, ident, presiding, tas Tule 'Elects President the secretary's report by Mrs. | G. E. Moulton and the reper. For Third Term MRS. FRANK L. MASON sions and Mrs. E. James report- quarterly meeting of the Wom- P| Mr. || Mrs. .| Mrs, Robert Lindsay. Others were || Mr, d Little items of social news are always is col Everybody likes to read about what people are doing, so if you have been on a trip or are enter- taining a guest from out of town, just telephone the social depart- ment at 3-3474 and share your pleasure with others. There is no charge for these paragraphs and the interest rate among your ac- quaintances is high. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ash- more, RR 8, Oshawa and Mrs, Nicholas Pace and daughter, Katie, of Vancouver, British Col- umbia, spent the week end in London, Ontario, as the guests of Mr. Ashmore's sister, Mrs. Frank Pace and Mr. Pace. M uests from out of town attende the t GR in 2 wed. ding on Saturd rom Toronto A Mr. and Mr . Keith Clarke, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Huxtable, Miss Miriam Newell, Miss May Mi. Clayton Morrison, d Mrs. . Edward Martin, and Mrs. Kenneth Cargil Miss Mary Thibaudeau, Mi Adele Riley, Mr, and Mrs. Mar- wm, Mr. Roy Spriggs, Mr. Nor- don, Miss Joyce Raynor, Mr. an David Jackson, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Moffatt, Mr, and Mrs. Edwaid Neale, Mr. and Joseoh Tiner, Mr. an Mrs. Norman Garbutt, London, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs, V. J. White, Mr, James White, Belle- ville; Mr. Jolin Lyons. Deseronto; Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Tilley, Mr, alex Tilley, Mr John Tilley, Sud- bury; and Mrs. Robert East, Hamilton; Mr and Mrs. Fred Parkhill, Miss Mary Parkhill, Mr. Stanley Parkhill, Mr. and Mrs, Donald ParkLill, St. George, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Park- hill, Bowmanville; Mr. and Mrs. er's report by Mrs. H. G. Dick. Announcement was made that the | At the February meeting of the man Le Nerc, Miss Zelma Cree-! Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Vickers celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Friday night at a party held at their home on Cadillac avenue south, where 50 friends gathered to express good wishes and congratula- tions. The couple were married in Toronto on February 22, 1932, and lived in Long Branch Price to coming to 'Oshawa hree and a half years ago. Mrs. Vickers is the former Miss CELEBRATE SILVER ANNIVERSARY Fanny Bell of Mimico and 'Mr. Vickers is a native of Brant. ford and is a member of the Alliance Club. They have one son, Thomas Alan, who was married last August and is liv: ing in Oshawa. Guests from out of town at the party were Mr. and Mrs, Robert Kenneth, New Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. William Regan, Mimico, and Mr. and NOTTING! 3 (CP) University students here can't rent apartments unless there's a landlady in attendance. The Uni-: versity Senate believes domestic chores might interfere with SOCIAL NOTICES Mrs. an, 66 as street, will be at home to their relatives, neighbors and friends on Sunday, March 3, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. RA 5-3144 For Free Estimates hee © Draperies by the Yard. o Custom-made Draperies. © Venetian end Cloth Blinds. ® "Kirsch" Rods ond Tracks. ® Broadioom. Drepes © Installation. & HOWARD'S DRAPERIES Mrs. William Treleaven, New- castle. Times-Gazette staff photo 926 Simcoe St. N. Donald Featherstone, Br ton; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dainty, St. |an's Association of Simcoe Street| Alumnae Association of the Osh-|Catharines: Mr. and Mrs. Rob- At noon the Whitby WA served Church would be held on March [a delicious hot meal and greetings |12, The |were given by Rev. Mr. Smith, mage sale for April 12, A Mrs. M. (was given | Tamblyn, president Oshawa Pres- plans of the church kitchen. | Pres-|gp, L, Middleton were in charge H. Brecken-|of the devotional. Miss Norma 'OWS: ridge, president Whitby Afternoon lowen accompanied by Mr s.| George Telford; : Juxihary, At the Supe hows, Mabel Joyce sang two selections, |dent, |plano solos were given by Miss In Donna Davidson, both of Ontario|Louls Majors gave an informal Baker; corresponding | Ladies' College, which were much tal |assistance being given In Indla In oii "ys held at Simcoe Street Nerman Pincombe, and re nutrition, health standards aud |(yniteq Church, Oshawa, on Wed- ments were served by the group/Luella McKnight; : " awa General Hospital School of roup is planning a rum. | 3Wa o ypport Nursing Mrs, Frank L, Mason improviélnent was elected president for her Ithird term. on the Mrs, R. D. Livingston and Mrs, honorary president, Mrs. first vice-presi- Miss Doris Moore; second Mrs. John Brin- secretary, Mrs. secretary, assistant "Without A Song" and "The Best | vice-president, of Whatever You Are." Mrs. ning; k on "Life in Ireland" and her|Mrs, "Trip To The Continent." Thanks was expressed by Mrs. |D. Agnew; treasurer, Miss Betty fresh-! Leask; assistant treasurer, Miss Morley Chesher; H in charge. My hess Liew nations were taking 2 was a land of contrasts In were now self-supporting, doing | climate, topography, sreiteciute land economy. Indians, negroe: their own work and having their | SeoomY. ohdians, negroes and oe time has come when mis- |dentured labor. Five high schools ni them, | were maintained in co-operation Jioas consed Tg said, (with the government of Trinidad "nd we must work out a new re- |as well as evangelistic work and lationship with them. The Inter|the Archibald Institute which Board committee for work in [taught home economics to the Japan has combined the work Lrg A eight denominations into the new : ans ts every In speaking of WMS responsi- Cnureh of Joppa Sig queers bility, she spoke of the need for "The United Church has a mis- books, magazines and prayers slonary in North Japan since the and said that if all shared the climate and type of work is sim- missionary could be finished in {lar to Canada. They have: estab- this century. an lished a mission agency which is' A single impressive In Mem- an integral part of Christian wit- oriam" service was conducted by ness for local and district work Mrs. J. Stork for Pickering After- and have already supplied a pas- noon Auxiliary during which Mrs. ation on an| Rowe, organist, played "O Rest Xe lua anal evngregatle in the Lord" as a quiet back- FIV RAM { ground. IVE YEAl Imi. ago as 2 pane gay feme Cliriat 2 ait and itness 3 ca Fp ea A ee A jot in the worship services. In the A gy ear. The work often | afternoon Mrs, M _C. Fisher of Boe ie with a Christian Kinder-| Newcastle was asgiste) by i 1 | Brown and Mrs. Allen in a voca Barten whch ed word's | duet and in the evening CGIT sellors Carolyn James, Christian Training Centre has Camp COUNSC: : been established in a strategic |Catherine Kennedy and Mary vo! W. i) vere assisted by a section in the suburbs of Tokyo Warburton were assisted and includes better farming prac- choir of Whitby Senior COT. d tices, cattle improvement plans; Mrs. M. C. Fisher welcome as well as a nursery school. the new organizations: Columbus "In India since 1955 the Train- (Evening Auxiliary, Fireside ing Centre has been a presbytery | Group Whitby Evening Auxiliary, of the Church of India. The teach- [Shiloh Affiliated WA, Leskard Af- ers, doctors and nurses are part | fisted Wa and Almond's Affil- f the Church Government board 18 . nd ask for a share in the work| Mrs. C. Love, Port Perry, of this Indian Church. | resented the report of the nom- "In Angola, of the 72 attending inating SOMEINEE Mrs. 3. 5 3 i il McKinney, 08 3 the first weeling If fhe, Counch Quinte Conference Branch install- missionaries who are "now part-|ed the slate of officers for 1957. ners in the work. It is not one DISCUSS FEDERATION person's work -- it is the work of| During the Conference Hour, God -- and we must convert our Mrs. Hugh Taylor discussed the people to the new pattern. The!Women's Federation, which ie churches still need our support being studied to do the work of since all are part of the World both WA and WMS. It will not Christian Church and we must be an amalgamation but a new work out our share of co-opera-|organization to be as near to total tion and witness." church as possible in membership of | girls, many of whom were mar- | | i | | Pp By France Davies of Mont- real, this suit with the blouson waist and smoothly belted and buttoned in front. The fabric is a brown - and - white hounds- tooth check in a blend of Tery- lene and wool. It was included in the spring collection of the with Choose \ Wool --~ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, King St. o Dyed-to-match classics . . . der fine wool flannel skirt mated cornflower blue. Skirt, 10 to 20. Sweaters, 34 to 40, S.S. Pullover ..... L.S. Pullover ...... L.S. Cardigan ..... 8.95 Colour Counterparts | slen- Kitten orlon sweaters. duck egg blue, honey, or 6.95 7.95 Flannel Skirt . 12.95 t Stevenson's Rd. THE BLOUSON look has a cape caught at the | | | | The other officers are as fol- lert Creedon, Paris. Ontario; Miss {oven Matheson, Mitchell, On- tarlo, and Mr. and Mrs. Erle Bond, Whitby. | | A from a ten-day motor trip to the United States where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Larsen in Jamestown, New York; Mr. and land Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nunn, { Euclid, Ohio. (corresponding secretary, Mrs. K.| Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Dyke, | McLeese, |cambray; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Coty, Lindsay; Mr. and Mrs. Den- |son; assistant social convener, | Mrs, Victor Baker; flower con- {vener, Miss Marion Brown; Cana- dian nurse representative, Mrs Samuel Keane. guests of Miss Hazel Van Dyke while in Oshawa attending funerals of the. late Mr. Bert Montgomery and the late Mr. Clifford Hagerty. Margaret Parkhill Lovely Bride In All White Wed In an all-white wedding at St. Andrew's United Church on Sat- urday afternoon, Margaret Mary {Parkhill became the bride of Brian Richard East, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parkhill of Oshawa and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edmund East of London, England. The Reverend George Telford, MA, DD, performed the double ring ceremony and Mr. Kelvin James played the wedding music. | The soloist, Miss Miriam Newell |sang "'O Perfect Love" and 'How {Lovely Are Thy Dwellings. Given in marriage by her , (father, the bride wore a floor {length gown of traditional rose- point lace and tulle illusion over' Mr. Robert East acted as best | A | ding on Saturday silk taffeta. The Sabrina neckline, lembroidered with iridescent se- !quins and pearls was comple- {mented by sheath sleeves. A tiara |of seed pearls held her fingertip |veil of tulle and she carried a {cascade of white roses and hya- cinths, * The attendants were Mrs. Rob- ert W. Schoenau, matron of honor; Miss Beverley Parkhill and © Miss [Eleanor Parkhill, bridesmaids. They were gowned alike in white lace over taffeta, {styled on princess lines with {matching headdresses. Their {flowers were red sweetheart roses lin semi - cascades. The junior bridesmaid, Miss Beth Dulyea, |was in white dotted organza with |a headdress of rosebuds. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Libby, | rthur street, have just returned heam Chapter was held in the . LODGES AND SOCIETIES SUNBEAM CHAPTER OES The regular meeting of Sun- | Masonic Temple and presided {over by Mrs. Alberta Edwards, worthy matron, Those introduced and welcomed Glen |Mrs. Raymond King, Lima, Ohio,/were Mrs. Anne Creighton and | | Mrs. Meta: Moore, PDDGM"s, {Mrs. Laura Stewart, Mrs. Nance Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, {Mrs. Isabelle McDonald, Miss | Evelyn Moore, Mrs. Meta Moore, program con-|ton Worsley, Cameron, and Mr. Mr. Clifton Moore, Mr. Frank |vener, Mrs. Robert Eakins; so- Erskine Johnston, MP of Carp|Train and Mr. Lloyd Wood, past {cial convener, Mrs. Frank Peter-|and Mrs. Johnston were recent officers and all members. | Tha annual "Night of Cards" the Will be held on March 7 and all | members are asked to aid in the sale of tickets. | Invitations for the birthday night have been sent to Blue Ray, Durham, Whitby, Ontario, Scar- boro, Markham and Sunland chap- ters. Following the closing and fare- well by the worthy matron, the members enjoyed a social hour playing cards. Mrs, Betty Mec- Kinstry and her commiittee serv- ed refreshments. man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Schoenau and Mr. Roy Spriggs. For the reception held at the church, Mrs. Parkhill wore pearl grey chiffon with white accessor- ies. She was assisted by the bride- groom's sister - in - law, Mrs. Robert East, who was in ivory brocade with a matching hat. Each had a corsage of roses. As the couple left .for their honeymoon the bride was wearing a beige ensemble with a mauve corsage. | their home in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, East will make SPEAKS OF BEAUTY OFTEN SOMEONE SAYS to me: "Yes, I'm sure a professional r- manent wave is better for my hair and my appearance . . . but why? ~the answer is very clear if you remember a permanent wave is the foundation of your hairstyle. (I've never yet heard of anyone who knits her own girdles. Why then should a lady presume to be her own chemist?) J. it takes professional know-how to get the most beauty from magic chemicals that moke up a perm- anent. Our hairdressers study the correct methods of blocking in the curls thot makes up Your wove. This way, they form the pottern of your hair-style "permanently". (And every time you flick your waves back in place between set- tings you benefit from beauti- cians waving know-how!) a. OUR WAVES are os carefully formulated as the prescriptions your pharmacist prepares to your doctor's order. Professional perm- anent waves begin in great labora- tories, skilled chemists cosmetic your hairdresser studies your hair carefully before recommending a certain kind of OSHAWA SHOPPING (DD Lions CALL Will 5 S [ of 2 : FOR APPOINTMENT wave, Her trained fingers measure the elasticity of your hair, its strength and body and condition, before decidira which wave whl restore its livaiy look, ff Sometimes somebody says: "I just con't afford o professional wave!" Yet that same woman pays more for one hat than she need spend for one of our permanents, (She wears the hat perhaps once a week but people see her HAIR every day!) a... IN LESS than three hours you eon emerge with new beauty that lasts three to six months -- isn't it wonderful to get so much if confidence and self-satisfaction for such a small investment? We think 50 that's why we dedicate ourselves to making vou lovelier! -- FROM UNDER THE DRYER: ~= A Bigamist is one who learns toe late that two rites make @ wrong. |. Do you know about our Kiddies Kore hire Ring can bring_Your wi Johan pT ud You =re ne REMEMBER ---- Millicent's Is new epen all day on MONDAYS, CENTPE. -- RA 5-3373 LOOK Canadian Association of Cou- turiers shown in Montreal this month, Flavoured hildren's Size Aspirin when you buy a 19¢ package of 100 Aspirin tablets OFFER LIMITED! Get it TODAY! blue with n Centre: Siss in pink or b broadcloth, 4 to 6x. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE, King St. SWIRLING SKIRTS Wr Left: Glazed pique in yellow, pink, Sizes 3 to 6x. Right: Shirtwaist dress of fine, no-iron Store Open Friday Night to 9 et PRETTY PICTURE COTTONS WITH 398 'o 798 In spring young fancies turn to thoughts of glam- cur fashien! See our Easter parade assortment of flowery fresh hand washable dresses, all gen- erously hemmed. avy trim; white with red. 3.98 y dress of crisp gingham lue. Sizes 3 to 6x. 7.98 Yellow, blue, pink. Sizes 5.98 ot Stevensons' Rd. new styles . EATON'S! * tifully cut cape covers. a shorter jacket 'styling! B. New Suit Femininity , leather belt. in an all-wool crepe fabric, A. The Companion Cope Suit . . . "EATON'S EATON'S Spring Suits FIND NEW FLATTERY IN SOFTER SILHOUETTES It's a fresh, pretty look for suits Spring fashion affers you becoming . . the choice is yours . .. and here are two from among the newly arrived collection at a beau- lovely suit! Detachable cope is lined with a harmoniz- ing check -- suit underneath has the new All-wool fabric im- ported from Great Britain -- one from a collection, size 10. Each 115.00. . . packet has a slight blousing accented by a full sweep of pleats at the back and a "pearlized" Teale blue shade, in size 12, Each 89.95. PHONE RA 5-7373 in OSHAWA EATON'S UPPER LEVEL SUITS Dept. 644