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18 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Mondey, November 4, 1957 Woodcrest H&S Bchool Association was organized four years ago shortly after the KX Cobb became he 0 president holding office from October 1953 Mrs. Kenneth Markle now ident of Woodcrest Home and hool Association. The slate of officers is as fol- lows vice-president, Mrs. Glynn Pearse, Mr. Arthur Merrick, treasurer, Mrs. C. J. Wray; Re- cording Secretary, Mrs. Walter Meens: coresponding secretary, Mrs. Don Lander; executive, Mrs. Mrs. R. A. Harnden, Mrs. I. Welsh, Mrs. J. Richardson. Mrs. Lila Wilson is the teacher repre- sentative and Mr A. G. Hi is the principal of Woodcrest School. Last year uniforms were made for field day. Mrs. John Ainswort and Mrs. Kenneth Cobb convened this project. A painting by a Canadian ar- tist was presented to the school ¢ be hung in the hall of the mew addition. Crests and ribbons were purchased for field day. A public speaking trophy and two other trophies for winners on field day were purchased. Books were presented to the outstand- ing girl and boy student in Grade 7 at the graduating class party beld in June. The winning hockey team and square dance contest- Has Supplied And Trophies 2 [for younger groups, Mrs. Robert |sey: Past-President -- Mrs. G. F. ants" were also invited to the party. A tea was held for the mothers whose children were in kinder- garten and Grade 1 in Woodcrest School Auditorium in September. A booth was provided on field day and a treat was given at the ice carnival. Money was raised for these projects by having a night of cards. One hundred and 17 members enrolled last year dur- ing the membership drive. Oshawa Weavers' Guild Includes Ajax, Brooklin And Whitby In 1949 a group of people in-|Brangh of the Canadian Handi- terested in the art of handweav- t craft Guild. During the past year ing met in the Oshawa YMCA. | several members have participat- A shoit time later this group be- came known as the Oshawa Weavers' Guild. The Guild now has 2{ members not only from Oshawa, but from Ajax, Brooklin and Whitby. Meetings are held in the members' homes on the even- ing of the third Monday of each month. Articles woven by the members are displayed and weaving techniques and mater- fals discussed at each meeting. In March of this year the Guild arranged a display and demon- stration of weaving at the JODE Arts and Crafts Festival in Whit- by, and in April at the Lyceum Club in Oshawa. On the evening of November 6th the Oshawa Weavers' Guild is giving a de- monstration and sale of weaving at a tea sponsored by the After- moon Guild 'of Christ Memorial Church. The Oshawa Weavers' Guild is affiliated with the Ontario Spin- mers and Weavers, and last April ed in a Weavers' Conference in Kingston, and a Weavers' Work- "| life members and a fotal mem. With New Wing Added To School | Coronation H & S Will Grow Too ber 14th, 1953. Mrs. A. J. Allen The present auxiliary bership of 53. Allocation is raised by systematic giving and var-|sister" wi ious sales. " President, Mrs. Frank Hunter; Ce . he Bryce B Cad idk Mrs. : Chester Robinson; vice-president -- Mrs. W. T. Demp- Brown; recording secretary, : : bh Mrs. Flapainemiid Williaa} Vice-Presidents -- Mrs. At the first meeting year, members of the Board of ,| and the community. With the help ,| of all concerned, the Association can fulfil the Aims and Objects of - ' the Hohe and School movement. shop in Guelph. They Guild has |J=% donated a prize to be awarded at the London District Weavers' Sixth Annual Exhibition, and are | § participating in a "round robin" travelling exhibit with 24 other Ontario Weavers' Guilds. The October meeting, to be held on October 17 at the home of Mrs. Hans Geisseberger, will fea- ture colored slides of the 5th Lon- don Weavers' Exhibition. Anyone interested in weaving will be warmly welcomed to our guild. The possession of a loom is not necessary. At the January meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected. President, Mrs. Hans Geisseber- ger, RR 1, Hampton; vice-presi- dent, Miss Mary McLean, 164 El- gin east, Oshawa; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Butler, 2 Parry road, Ajax; treasurer, Mrs. W. D. Ar. also affiliated with the Ontario nold, 221 College, Oshawa. Alice Jackson Evening Auxiliary Bom Of King St. The Mission Circle was organ- fzed in 1920 with a few women; by 1929 it had a membership of 75. Such had been the growth of the Circle that at the Easter Thankoffering suppper meeting, it was decided to form a young Women's Auxiliary which is now known as the Alice Jackson Even- ing Auxiliary. The late Mrs. Stanley Myers was chosen as president. Each month they met at the homes of various members. Of the original group many members are still active in the present auxiliary. By 1938 the group had grown <o large that monthly meetings had to be held in the church. At pres- ent the Evening Auxiliary meets in the ladies' lounge of the church on the first Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. Visitors or pros- pective members are always wel- come. Our programs include wor- ship service, and a chapter of the Mission Circl study book reviewed by one of our members. Our current study is on Japan; business period closing with a social half hour, In Feb- ruary, 1957, being the Centennial year of King Street Church, we entertained evening groups from the various churches when a film on the United Nations was pre- sented? The Easter Thankoffering meeting -- we were guests of the WMS at a pot luck suppr when Miss Margaret Pellow gave an illustrated lecture on Jamaica. The group assisted the WMS at the Family Party; The CGIT af- filiation service was held in March. The speaker, Mrs. How- ard Brown, secretary of Board- ing Schools and School Homes of Dominion Board, chose as her subject, "Invitation to Girls to | Consider as the Vocation, Work Within the Church". " We made a donation to WMS Bale and held a shower of toys "Norm Ward's Auto AUTO MIRRORS TUNE -UP KITS NORM WARD'S 79 SIMCOE ST. N. Headquarters for . . . BRUSHES @ RADIOS @ AERIALS SHOP AND SAVE Supply is ® CAR WASH ® CAR ROBES AUTO SUPPLY DIAL RA 8-8353 WATER SOFTENERS with the fabulous PLASTI-STEEL tank 30,000 GRAIN . . . AVERAGE FAMILY SIZE BUY RIGHT NOW . AND SAVE . . .SAVE SAVES WORK . _ . TIME AND MONEY You save many ways with a Mayco Softener. Soap bills are reduced as much as half, washables last long lumbing upkeep is reduced and you save hours of time and energy with general cleaning work. Hands, hair and complexion retain their beauty. Cooking and water heating costs are re- duced and cooked foods retain their natural color and flavor. In most instances annual savings amount to more than the purchase price of a Mayco Softener. YOU CAN PAY MORE . . . BUT YOU CAN'T BUY A BETTER SOFTENER Mayco water softeners are made of the finest materials obtainable. Softening material is latest high capacity resin type which removes hardness, _iron (red stain) and sediment. Tanks are plastie lined inside and white enameled outside to assure long jife and beauty. Every unit is guaranteed against defective workmanship and material. You can't buy a better softener, regardless of how much more you pay. 5-5132 5-5132 PLUMBING and HEATING 98 WILSON RD. S. 98 WILSON RD. S. 2 "obi SE ATIF LOY VERE Bb sodmeewal? wile Jessie Panton A if Nam ed tendance along with material sup- THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, November 4, 1957 27 success achieved. May it continue as the group follows the Master's 4H . R. M. Kelly; president, Sonuiand J to Spread the Jad 4 tid- Afternoon Auxiliary J. L. Pegg; ist vicepresk ings to people" by i me ' , Mrs. George : and overseas Juission work, oe St. Andrew Ss WMS vice-president, Mrs. W. J. Lod ollowing are officers for - 5 s . Mrs. president of the auxiliary. Each | 1958. Breen president. Mrs.| St. Andrew's United Church |c A fectraing secretary sec group holds monthly meetings to | George Telford; past president, | Woman's Missionary Society is . responding oe. in 1922 plan the program and raise |Mrs. John Hunter: President, | made up of an Afternoon Auxil-| ature Fer Sone sinning in 1922 during the pastor | money for the groups, but at the | Miss Helen Yule: 1st vice-presi- jary, an Evening Auxiliary d secretary, | bee ate of the late Rev. George Yule, regula monthly meeting all join | dent, Mrs. L. McMurtry; 2nd the Jessie Panton Auxiliary, a|mrs M. F. Ki sod i Ye 3 when a group of young women |iR worship, study and business vice-president, Mrs. L. French: | Mission Band and a Baby Band. - F. Kirk ¥ desired to show their missionary | Plans. A get-acquainted party is | recording secretary, Mrs. T. . . eld in February and picnic in A i .1 The Afternoon Auxiliary is a interest in active manner. But it | June. Highlights are the Easter | Cor: corresponding secretary FTORTAL-THAIT YRAS NY Mrs. George Telford, honorary Mrs + trea: small but energetic society that |Fetterly; Christian stewardship was in 1923 when a re-organiza- | and Autumn Thank-offerings, in- | piss Saecahon; Miss M. meets on the second Thursday | Secretary, Mrs. J. Hipkins and tion meeting adopted the name, | clud special speakers, Miss secretary, Mrs. C. Bennett: com. | afternoon at 2.30 p.m. from Sep- Mrs. J. Russell; missionary in honor of Miss Jessie Panton, | Jane t, outstanding last year. friendship Mrs. A. Oke; steward. | tember to June. The prescribed | monthly secretary, Mrs. W. Gam- a high school teacher, staunch | Substantial aid is given the Sun- ship, Mrs. W. Trainer; supply, | worship services and study books | ble; Christian citizenship secre- church worker and leader of a|day School and Mission Band, | vo w Manuel: press secretary, | make up interesting meetings and | tary, Mrs. George Telford; com- boys' Mission Band at the time. |as well as supplying leadership. | yr" Dalmage; assistant, Miss | special speakers highlight the | munity friendship secretary, Mrs. Miss Panton passed away in 1932 | Community friendship, Home Mis- | nf Hawlner; flower convener, | Spring and Fall Thankoffering|A. N. Whitelaw; baby band sec- but the name continues. Member- | sions and overseas relief, have | Miss N. Scorgie; literature sec. | meetings. Christian friendship, | retary, Mrs. R. Burr; treasurer, ship has increased from 18 to 70 | definite place. Catering for wed-| pore" Mrs F. Gilmore: tem. co-operation, 'missionary educa- | Mrs. M. Wyman; press secretary, members and donations to mis- | dings is done and the annual ba- | ,orance and citizenship secretary, | tion, home and overscas. relief | Mrs. W.: Weir; pianist, Miss M. Sous according A te wo and_tea 2 a vO ars | Mrs. W. Silnsay: pianist, Mrs, J. | are stressed Dillan; group Jeaders, Mrs. C. ere our groups, new- e bers of vy >a tech A - -- in, Mrs. i > , Mrs. J. est one "The To Telford | have shown a spirit of fellowship | DANCE } ol men band leader, Officers for 1957-58 are: Honor- Alin. > A. Sadler, Mrs. J Group" named after the late !|and co-operation with faithful at- |" . . ary presidents, Mrs. Alex Herd; . on Ritson Road North is the new home forthe Ideal Dairy Lid. Phone RA 5.5812 for daily delivery "WITOWOY SHUM] WE 30§] OHS TVILE a eV RE . = ; lian S304 | st» vin rr ve es sve ms a