| WEDDING PRINCIPALS Mary Polz and Mirko Moenik, | late Mr. Polz and the bride. both of Oshawa, exchanged | groom is the son of Mr. and nuptial vows recently at St. | Mrs, Ivan Mocnik, all of Yugo- Gregory's Roman Catholic | slavia, The couple will live in Church, The bride is the daugh- | Oshawa. ter of Mrs, Anton Polz and the --Photo by Mary's Studio Marion J. Fisher, Carson Lines Married In Afternoon Ceremony The marriage of Marion Joan |pleture hats and white short Fisher and Carson Lines was gloves and carried sprays of sslemlod - Sajurday (after-(uiite and blue tinted shasta United Church. yaa . oi ' f he flower girls were Terrie nS iride 1 tie deugiier Sf /Lynn Pritchard, niece of the Oshawa and the bridegroom is bridegroom, and Carol Ann Fish. the son of Mr. Herbert Lines of |r; cousin of the bride, who wore Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Lines | full short - skirted white dotted 4 ' '| nylon with Peter Pan collars and ace Reverend 22. Mellow of-| sport puff sleeves with white played by Mr. John Robert- Their headdresses | short gloves. son and Mr, Kenneth Maybery were halos of white shasta chry- sang "The Lord's Prayer" and | $anthemums and they carried "0 Perfect Love." nosegays of white and tinted blue Given in marriage by her fa- 1 th | chrysant ---ry oa. oa "|alencon lace over pink taffeta n cil Lik : Bt Edit kit Jota fattest hi Holy Cross WA Night of Cards The Women's Auxiliary of Cross Roman Catholic Chure were hosts to a capacity erowd recently when the annual night of cards was held in Holy Cross hall The guests were welcomed by on acalstodby Min. Harry Ca. an, a an. field and Mrs, J, H. Lyons. Mrs. John T. Mullen and Miss Mary Fitzgerald were in charge lof the tickets; The candy was looked after by Mrs, Jack Langley and Mrs. E. J. Harrl son. Mrs, Leo Karnath the gathering on behalf of auxiliary. The Reverend Philip Coffey made the draw for the prizes assisted by Mrs, Joseph Callahan and the prize eonven- er Mrs, Stephen Coe. The general convener, assisted in distributing the prizes. | The 'high scores for euchre [were won by Miss Phena Mount- Mrs. Jennie Roustan, Mr, R. Katherine Green, Miss |Mrs, D. Clancy, Mrs. M. Hobbs, |Mr. Robert Gallagher, Mrs. George Blatter, Mrs. C. Lee and Mrs, Maurice Taillon, | Bridge winners were Mrs. B, Holland, Cecile Lucas, Mrs. G. Murless, Helen Ricketts, Miss J. Hefferman, Helen Stafford, |Mrs. 8. Sheridan, Helen Risebor- ough, Mrs, C. Mothersill and Helen Fisher. General draw: Mrs, J, Mur- dock, Mrs. G. M , "Mrs, T, Mulvihill, Mrs. L. Con nally, Mrs. 'Amne Hickey, Mrs, K Cf , Tresa Nestman, Joseph Horrigan, Mr. Robert Labrocque, Mrs, J. E. Jarrell, Mary Marshal, Jean Dickison, Mrs, Emest Kehoe, Doris Mit- | Walker, Mae Canfield, Mrs. Rob- ert Labrocque, Mary McAlpine, Mrs. James Heffering, E, Gravel, Smegal, Mrs, Lillian Linton, Mrs, R. Lois Langlois, Jean Webber. The door prizes were won hv Mrs. J. T. Mullen, Mrs. M, Gib- {bons, Mrs, Patrick Clancy and Mrs, V. Fehrenback. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Alex Waduck, Mrs. James Hickey, Mrs, Peter Kroll, Mrs. Lyman Beatty and Mrs. | Gavi McAlpine. v LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI Meetings of Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, were held recently at the homes of Mrs. Kenneth Young, Hunter street, and Miss Helen Pardon, Cadillac avenue north! The presi- dent, Miss Joyce Power, presided. pter decided to b a member of the Canadian Asso- clation of Consumers, and to re- ew membership with the Re. tarded Childrens' Assoclation, Mrs, Kemp smith and Mrs. Ken- heel table | Morrow, rs, Reginald Reed, |i; Rh ari St. Gregory The Great CWL Names Mrs. A. C. Love, President GH parish past president, ded, Other are Mrs, HJ president; Mrs 2nd ' T. Simmons, retary; Mrs. H, T. Bra Ty secretary; , treasurer, new executive was the e various standing ¢ y all of which indicated a busy and successful year, On Membership, Mrs. O. R. 224 members with MRS. A. C. LOVE parades were held during the year and one Communion Break- fast. At Christmas the Guides donated a hamper of canned goods for a needy family. On Immigration, Mrs, Murty monthly ings each of which a short program, arranged by Mrs, J. P. Mangan, followed the business session, On Education, Mrs, Gay re- ported the awarding of two par- ish scholarships of each, and contributions to the CWL Nation- al Scholarship and the CWL Pro- vinelal Bursary. A lbrary was also started in the parish audi- torium, On Social Action, Mrs. P. J. Morrow reported 715 patients visited at the hospital, prayer cards and about 500 pieces of literature were distri- reported 35 visits made to new Canadians, Assistance was given where necessary, particularly in tracing relatives in Europe. Most of the immigrants are now settled and working, The highlights of the spiritual report, presented hv Mrs, A, C. Love, were a pligrimage to Our Lady of Lourdes Shrine, attend- chell, Mrs, C. Keith, Mrs, W.[ 00, Mrs. John Drinkle, Mrs, Stanley|C buted, 27 families were visited and food and milk supplied where y, and approximately 300 Ibs. of clothing were given to y persons. 47 hours were spent assisting at the Well Baby linle, In the field of Citizenship, Mrs, . 8. Lee reported a total of 481 hours given to the work of the local organizations, such as the Cancer Drive, The Red Feather Campaign, the TB Clinic, The Red Cross, and the Red Cross Blood Donor Clinic ete. 111 hours were given to the canteen a Fairview Lodge, Whitby, and Mrs, James spent four hours a week for three months giving "hair-do's" to the elderly residents at the Lodge. One or more of St, Gregory's Council serve on the boards of the vari- ous organizations in the city, Mrs. E. C. Egerer's report on Radio, TV and films indicated an alert awareness of the type of entertainment being supplied and the steps taken to foster the more desirable programs. St. Gregory's Council sponsored the showing of "The Song of Berna- dette" at the Regent Theatre, and some 1500 children from the Catholic schools, as well as many hundreds of adults, saw this film. Mrs. K. M. Broadbent reported on the activities of the 8th Osh- awa Guide Company and one Brownie Pack, consisting of 35 members each and sponsored by St. Gregory's Council. 12 church o by over 100 members, and a pligr pre and Cap de Madelaine in Quebec, and a largely attended Day of Recollection in March, Due in a large measure to the activities of the Social Commit. tee under the convenership of Mrs. Ray Scott, the treasurer was able to present a gratifying financial report, permitting a substantial donation to Dean Dwyer for parish projects, the furnishing of a room in the audi- torilum, and contributions to many worthy causes on both a local and a diocesan level, On behalf of the members, Mrs, J. P, Mangan thanked Mrs, Murty for the outstanding leader- ship she had given St. Gregory's Council as president during the past three years and she presented with a gift from the Council by Miss Theresa Coyne. Dean er expressed his warm appreciation of the work accomplished under the guidance of Mrs, Murty, which he refer- red to as tremendous. He wel- [comed the new president and her executive and assured them of his co-operation, and outlined briefly some of the projects plan- ned for the coming year. Mrs. Love thanked those present for the confidence they had express- ed in electing her to office and asked their co-operation in carry- ing out her work as president. The meeting concluded with a so- cial hour. ge to Ste. Anne De Beau- |tact 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, April 28, 1959 (omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 8.3474 By QUEENIE FLETCHER St. George's Memorial Church was the scene on Thursday, April 23, of the first workshop ever to be held in the Oshawa Deanery by the Toronto Diocese of the Woman's Auxiliary, Commencing at 10 a.m. greet. ings were extended to all pres ent by Mrs, F. 5. Wotten, presi. dent of the evening branch of St. George's WA. Mrs. A. S. Evans, presidént of the Oshawa deanery, expressed thanks to the visitors for their help and inspiration, The corresponding secretary) for the Diocese, Mrs. E. R. Bag- ley, Toronto, presided. She stated that it was a great privilege to have the opportunity of greeting so many WA people, and that she and the other members of the board hoped that each would feel that it had been worthwhile, She further went on to say that there must be at all times constant con- between the and the Diocesan board, The WA was big business, controlled by a board of directors. The presidents of the branches should attend the monthly board meetings held in Toronto the first Thursday of the month, It was their responsibility to know what was being done, and how the money was being spent, She said that all women within the church should be one group. There were many ways in which help was needed. The first big thing was to get the church built, spiritually strong. CHURCH'S NEED There was a need in the church for every woman, The Dorcas group should work hand in glove with 'the Chancel Guild, young mothers should be sought youth groups such as cub, Girls' Auxiliaries. They should check with the rector to see what was needed. Mrs, Bagley strong- ly urgéd that the women come together and share the work, and guidance and help, PROCEDURES ' Mrs. W. M. Pope, the diocesan treasurer, emphasized that cor- rect procedures in sending cheques and money orders to her iderably lessen neth Young presented a cheque for one hundred and thirty dol- lars to the Retarded Childrens' Association. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, James Carson. The social committee reported on the plans for founders' day banquet, to be held at the YWCA at 6.30 on April 28. The pledge ritual was held for new members Mrs, S. F. Banner. man, Mrs. J. B Havter, Mrs, M. W. Perkin and Mrs. Edward The Daffodil Tea sponsored by the Women's Committee of the Ontario County Unit of the Cana- dian Cancer Soclety held last Wednesday at McLaughlin Hall Miss Joyce Power was in charge of the cultural program and gave a demonstration of working with glass over copper. Meeting members were remind. drew a large crowd which con- fributed to its outstanding suc- cess. Recelving werc Mrs, F, J, Riley, Mrs, J. L. Beaton, Mrs. George Telford and Mrs, O. D. Friend. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Grose and | Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Richards at- tended the Canadian Amateur Ski Association annual zone meeting pom poms. | ther the bride was gowned In|; on" 'Ughering were Messrs.| sabrina neckline and long point- Harold Whitbread Jr. and Percy ed sleeves styled the bodice and A Teception was held in the) into a scalloped ! edged chapel |Panquet hall at Northminster train. A double crown of wl satin tri d with irid se wearing gray th veil and she carried a cas-| With a small flowered hat of of white roses and stepha- shaded pink and matching acces- sories, tchard was SIR gf onor and the othe r|ding trip to Miami Beach, Flori a ants were Mrs. Harold da. For travelling the bride wore Smith, They all wore identical|phire blue top coat and matching street - length princess gowns of | feathered cloche, White chrysan- featuring sabrina necklines and Mr, and Mrs. Lines will live in short sleeves, They wore small Oshawa. The Misses Jennie Pringle, Madeline Kelly, Mary Lee, Jean attended the regional conference of the Eastern Canadian Region Amer.:as held at the Prince Ed. ward Hotel, Windsor, during last Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Kelling- ton, Fernhill boulevard, were in where they were the guests of the Reverend and Mrs. A. F. Cowan, Mr, Ronald Lace acted as best chalk-white bouquet taffeta. A! Lines, the fully gathered skirt flowed hite| United Church where the bride's uins and pearls held her wrist Albert Pri Later the couple left for a wed- Whitbread Jr. and Mrs. Douglas|a gray sheath dress with a sap- k blue brocaded taffeta th comprised her bouquet. Scott and Mrs. Waiter Bestwick of ist Federation of The week end, Owen Sound during the week end formerly of Oshawa. Following at Limberiost Lodge during the weekend. You are invited by the Social to send in any little the evening service at Westside United Church, Owen Sound, Mr, Kellington gave an organ recital, Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Johnson and Darren and Cindy Anne of Items of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni- versaries and comings and go- ings are always very acceptable and for which there is no charge. Please write or telephone RA Moncton, New Brunswick, spent the weekend as guests at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mark, Harmony road north, They were en route to Edmonton, Alberta, where Mr, Johnson will attend a convention. 98474 local 18. 5 SISTERS Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | the granddaughters of Mrs, Florian Tomalak SiMbuin ok. John Tomalak, Oshawa, and enue, are jzabet chele and Janice Halina. Elizabeth | Mrs. Samuel Warshall, Port who is one and a half years | Hope. old and Janice who is seven are -Photo by Hornsby 'late Brother Ross McKenzie. be held on Thursday, May 28. | [Lodge No. 55 held its regular ed of the coming convention in | Windsor and voted on their choice lof the "Girl of the Year" which will be announced at founders' |day banquet. The May 12 meeting will be the ritual of jewels and installa tion of officers to be held at the home of Mrs, Clarence Freek, | Whitby, May 9 was weet for a mixed party to be held at the home of Mrs, Freek. Mrs. Robert MacGowan gave a talk on nature and Mrs. Vera Ferguson spoke on literature, OAKLEIGH LODGE Oakleigh Lodge No. 151, LOBA, held its regular meeting in the Orange Temple. H | Worthy Mistress Sister Nan |Kirkbride presided with Deputy Mistress Sister May Ostler assist: ing. The meeting opened with Scrip- ture reading and prayer by"thap- lain, Sister Beatrice Hurst. The ceremony of draping the Charter was conducted for the Sister May Oster gave the sick [report. Correspondence was read {by Sister Annie Mitchell, and re- [ports on the various committees. |" An invitation from Whitby lodge |was accepted. The lucky prize which was do- nated by Sister May Ostler, was won by Sister Nan Kirkbride. Refreshments were served Sister Isobel Black, and Sister Many Thompson and committee. The next regular meeting is to VICTORIA LODGE Victoria Loyal True Blue meeting in the Orange Temple. Worshipful Master, Brother Willard Spencer, and Deputy , Sister Mary Thompson presided. Roll call of officers and min- utes of previous meeting were read by Sister Ruth Patchell and lecture was repeated by director Oshawa Lawn Bowling Club Concludes Social Evenings The Oshawa Lawn Bowling| Appreciation was also express. Club held its fourth, and last, of ajed to Mr. William Smith, man- series of monthly social evenings ager of the Children's Arena for on Fridav in the recreation room permitting the use of the spaci- of the Children's Arena, when ous hall und kitchen equipment over 80 members played court for the club's social gatherings. would ably work, and prevent delays often when | an cer is or absent. Speaking with regard to the pledges, and the method used to derive them, Mrs, Pope traced the history of the WA from fits earliest beginnings, in 1885, when a delegation of women offered their help to the Gengral Synod. As time went by, more and more the WA assumed responsibilities such as making up deficits in iss y's salaries, or taking them over completely. Each SOCIAL NOTICES branch has to meet a pledge fund, which has been worked out upon a percentage basis, of the church's total missionary allot Mr. E. Ewart Cl wel comed the guests. The president, ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, J. Atwood Dexter Mrs. Byron Edmondson, asked the members to stand in silent tribute and respect in memory of a beloved member, Mr, Norman of Brooklyn, Nova Scotia, wish to the e t of their daughter, Ethel Marguerite Burgess of Whitby, Ontario, to Winter, who was very active in Mr. Clarence Douglas Trustrum, the club's games and soclal ac. tivities, and his personality and son of Mr, and Mrs. Horace C. help will be greatly missed. The draw for prizes was made by Mrs. Donald Crothers with Mr. Jack Hunter announcing the following winners: Mrs, Edward Goodman, Mrs, W, L. Pierson, Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mrs, P. A. Canning, Mrs. Reg. Norris, and Messrs George |g, Trustrum of Toronto, Ontario. The marriage is to take place quietly on Saturday, May 9, 1059, at St. Jude's Anglican Church, arboro, Constable, Don Crothers, Willlam Dewland, Dr. A. W. Harding, Mr. W. H, Sterriker and Mr. Jack Piatti. Priezs were also given for the high score at each table. These monthly get-togethers have been much appreciated, and it is hoped they be continued ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Christie of Oshawa announce the engagement of thelr youngest daughter, Ellen Connell, to Mr. Donald Elgin Schatz, son of Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Schatz of Toronto, ment, Mrs. Pope suggested one way First Oshawa Deanery Workshop Inspires Large Attendance The out and encouraged to sponsor brownie, scout, guide, Junior and port to look to the older women for this pledge could be collected in the branch was by the use of the duplex envelope which could be used for both pledge and dorcas donations partment ever changing . ture, stated Mrs, J, D. Scott, con- vener for the diocese. Clothing is sent out as soon as requests for it come in. She suggested that dolls made a welcome addition to the bales, especially those sent to the Indian schools, as would little personal gifts to the workers in the field, Mrs. Scott stated that she was often asked -about the kind of clothing sald good used clothing was always needed by the Toronto downtown church- workers, and in Northern Ontario. SOCIAL SERVICE Speaking on behalf of the so- cial service work being carried on in the diocese, Mrs, Robert Van- prefaced her remarks by saying that she thought the Workshop a wonderful idea, to quaint members with the work, It was like a bird's-eye view of the many departments, with visual aids, such as posters to complete the picture, Concern for the well-being of a fellow-man was a response to "Our Lord's" teaching, and would help each individual to have a full and useful life. Mrs. Vanden- bossche urged all to work within the parish, to visit the new- comer, the sick and the 'shut-in, rector, transportation to ices, shopping, from libraries, and so-on. cies within the |work being done | Lodge, Ingles House, Strachan Houses, others, In closing the workshop, it was the people in the branches that were the important people." She urged them to work as a big team, to work with the rector, and toward amalgamating the existing" 8 Aas A pod iy and answer period brought out much information, and gave evidence of the great in. terest that was shown. Displays of work done by varl- ous dorcas Jroups were much admired and included afghans, ing apparel for all ages. Posters lent a human interest touch with intimate photographs depleting life at summer camps, etc. Tea and a box lunch were served at noon. At the conclusion of the session, tea and were served by the afternoon and evening branches of the WA, who were hostesses for the day. MRS, L. F. RICHARDSON Oshawa Presbyt Mrs. L. F. Richardson of Whit- by was elected president of the Oshawa Presbytery Woman's As- sociation at the annual meeting MRS. EWART CORNISH ery WA Names New President and Officers His faithfulness, as no good thing had He withheld rrom us", she said. She took her text and from the story of Paul, who been chosen so long ago to the peonle from an era into a new one, and that is being done now in our church with the pro posed affiliation of the women's organizations within the church. Mrs. Rose stressed how very "|important visiting and Christian fellowship was and how far-reach. held at Tyrone recently. Mrs, Ewart Cornish of Oshawa retired after being president for a two- year period. The new officers were installed by Mrs. W. C. Ives, president of the Bay of Quinte Conference WA as follows: honorary presidents, Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mrs. A. A stimulate interest and fully ac-|Nayior and above all, to consult with the There were many practical ways to help, such as providing church serv- getting - books Sup- of the many welfare agen- Anglican com- {munion was asked for, and the |speaker gave an outline of the in Beverley Nathaniel Institute, Humewood House, and many Mrs. Bagley issued this thought *'that quilts, attractive articles of wear- Crowle, Oshawa; vice-presidents, Mrs. Charles Naylor, Hampton and Mrs. H. W, Blakeley, Osh. awa; recording secretary, Mrs, W. Bowman, Enniskillen; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs, J. C. , ; treasurer, Mrs, Roy Cornish, Port Perry. Committee chairmen were also named: Christian citizenship, Mrs. M. N. Pegg, Claremont; co-operation with Christian edu- cation, Mrs. C, M. Penfound, Osh- awa; Christian stewardship, Mrs. W. Teeple, Bowmanville; devo- tions, Mrs, W. A, Jackson, Brook- lin; leadership education, Mrs. A. A, Crowle, Oshawa; literature |secretary, Mrs. Frank Black, as- sistant, Mrs. A. W. Bradford, Oshawa; nominations, Miss E. Penfound, Newcastle; organiza- tion, Mrs, E, D, Cornish, Osh- awa; press, Mrs, H. E, Grose, Oshawa; parsonage, Mrs, W. 8. Pegg, Ashburn; visiting and Christian Fellowship, Mrs. P. Wilson, Green ; bursary, ing a simple act of kindness could e. The theme of the annual meets ing for the day was 'Love Thy Neighbor" and of this Mrs. Rose remarked -- "We are all mem. bers of one family, and everyone is our neighbor". She compli. on the remarkable increase in membership in the past year -- | a 45 percent increase had been | noted on' one report. are! nearly 3000 members in this'pres- bytery. . Rose many questions on WA work and tion with her trips. from coast during her term of dency. During the day Mrs. Brent was the or, , Mrs. Shackleton and , E, sang a duet "Come Holy accompanied by Mrs, G. Shackle ton, all of Salem WA, and a quar tette from Trinity United Church in Bowmanville sang, unaccom- {Mrs, A. A, Drummond, Orono and Mrs. W. C. Ives, Bowmanville, Mrs. A. Hamilton, president of the Tyrone WA, welcomed the members and gave & brief his- tory of the community in which the group would be spending the .|day. The little church in which the women were assembled was erected in 1868, and was one of a 5-point charge --- Bowmanville, Hampton, Zion, Enniskillen and Tyrone. The minister travelled from one to ¥he ote | i arse carriage. t 0 i men arrived in| the area from Tyrone, Ireland. Robert McLaughlin and James MecFeeters, McLaughlin cleared 50 acres of land along the bank panied, "The Charter of Salva. [tion", set to Finlandia by Sibel ius. The women in this quartette |were Mrs. L. W. VanDriel, Mrs, 0. Richmand, Mrs. D. Alldred and Mrs. Stewart James. The members of the WA served luncheon in the unity hall at which time greetings were brought from the WMS byterial by its president, M. C, Fisher of Newcastle. The Reverend Mervin Bury, of the Oshawa and Mrs. A brought greetings from the Bay of Quinte Conference WA. Before Mrs. Cornish re tired from office she gave the of the mill pond, and that land is still owned by his descendants today -- he was the grandfather of Mr. R. S. McLaughlin. Mr. McFeeters built the mill, but later sold it to the Vanstones of Bowmanville. The mill is still serving the community. During the morning rts chairmen, and also the interest- ing "Story of the Year" by the secretary, Mrs. J. W. Bowman, GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES WEAVERS' GUILD The April meeting of the Osh. awa Weaver's Guild was held re- cently at the home of Mrs. Fred Lloyd, King street east. The president, Miss Mary Mac- Lean presided. secretary and treasurer gave their reports. The conference of the Spinners and Weavers of Ontario is to be held in Hamilton on May 8 and 9. Several of the members plan to attend, Plans were discussed for a dis- The marriage will take place in Albert Street United Church on Saturday, June 6, at $3 p.m. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Peter Muir of Oshawa wish to annotince the en- gagement of their only daughter, next year. Hearty applause was given the| committee which has worked hard and untiringly to give the members pleasure, and the elub additional funds, They are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pirie, Mr. and play of weaving with a loom to be set up at the Kinsmen's Hobby Show to be held in the Children's Arena on May 7, 8 and "The next will be held the treasurer's report hy Mrs, Alexander. Walter , Discussions were held for work president's report, many duties she had perf on behalf of the membership and also gave a special welcome to repo! were read by all the committee same The meeting ended with the During the afternoon Mrs. KX. R. Rose, president of the Dominion Council WA was the speaker, and was introduced by Mrs. A. A. Crowle. "To God be the Glory" said Mrs. Rose as she began a port of the courtesy committee Mrs. Clayton Lee, and the nouncement of an executive ing to be held in the Whi Uiited Church hid June 16. s was the largest the Presbytery WA ieeling most dynamic speech. "This is{years of service, when the the keynote of all our thou, today, we must praise God on bazaar articles and for the annual trip to Toronto in June. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Andrew Suwala and Mrs. J. A. Schell, CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The regular meeting of the Calvary Baptist WMS was held on Thursday, April 28, with Mrs. William Spencer presiding. After the opening hymns, Mrs. Mabel Reddick led in prayer on behalf of those who are sick. The minutes were read by Mrs. Otto Jewish lad under Hitler's re-| gime, he was taken as a refugee E to England when about 14 years = of age and nine years later came in contact with Capernwray Hall and Major Ian Thomas who led him to accept the Lord Jesus, to both adults and children, in Northern Ireland, and in Holland and Germany, and plans to travel across Canada and return on Mav 11 at the home of Mrs. Sharrard, and the offering was J. K. Witherspoon, Brooklin, received by Mrs. Clarence Victory , LOBA 583, met by|in the Pan Temple with Mrs, Ewart Clemence, Mr. and Mrs. James McCutcheon and Mr. Jack Hunter. The late Mr, Nor- man Winter was also on this com-| mittee. at the next regular meeting, Tuesday, May § at 7.30 for De- gree practice. VICTORY LODGE Worthy Mistress Sister Margaret McNevin presiding assisted by Deputy Mistress Sister L. Olm stead. The Scriptures were read by Chaplain Sister Beatrice Mec- Nevin and Sister Anne Burgess read the minutes. Reports were given by the sick committee. Business was discussed, includ- ing a visit to Vimy Ridge Lodge at Whitby. The Worthy Mistress asked that Anna Bessey, to Mr. William Me- Grotty Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Glasgow, Scot. land. The marriage will take place on Friday, May 18, 1959, at 7 pm. Knox Presbyterian Church. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Adams of Oshawa wish to an- daughter, Virginia, to Mr. James Allen, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thom. - 5. Neu of Ligh North reland. e J place on Saturday, Hoy 16, at 2 o'clock in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Scarboro, Ontario. RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Salisbury will be happy to receive their, friends and neighbors at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Gurney, and Mr. Gurney, | as many members as possible at- tend the next meeting on May 13 for the discussion of special busi. of ceremonies, Sister Joan Ewen, and conductor, Sister Susan Spencer, Sister Ina Milgate re- ported on the bingo held in her home. Sister Mossie Keeler re- ported on the afternoon bingo. Director of ceremonies was asked to excort Elda Howard to the altar and Supreme Grand Director of Ceremonies was asked » Js a 3-year pin on Sister Ho 5 Draw prizes were donated by/ Sister Mossie Keeler and Sister Ruth Gatchell and were won by | Sisters Clara Ewen, Annie Bur-| gess, Mary Thompson. Ro members of the Degree 8 542 Cubert street, on Wednesday, April 29, from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. RUGS AND | LIVING ROOM SUITES Cleaned to Perfection NU-WAY RUG | 174 Mery RA 5.0433 ond Carpet Soles | | | FUR STORAGE TIME Phone RA 5-2722 | | for FREE pick-up Fashion. Village. | FUR SALON are requested to be present e secretary's read by Mrs. Allan Henry. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The Friendship Group of North-| week is minster United Church WA held its April meeting recently at the(in prayer for the missionaries, | home of Mrs. Emerson Salter, with Mrs. Otto Sharrard And Mrs, Mrs. A. R. Alloway leading. wi Grierson street, with George Fisher, president, presid. ng. The memory work for next Psalm 113: 1.7. A short time was then spent ker was Mr. Ernest, inter, orary associate evan- | Mrs, Andrew Suwala led in the|gelist of Capernwray nounce the engagement of their devotional period assisted by Fellowship Mrs. J. A. Schell Th , born in Berlin, report was brought up with a Creech andl education. Having suffered lone- England. liberal Jewish | » IN THESE HURRY HURRY DAYS of self-serve sho a little makes all the diff: ay ice hood drug store you'll find shopp! pharmacist is never too busy to give you helpful advice ing any of the products he carries. Sa instead of buyi all you have to do is ask and you'll get complete sa regardless of whether you're sho; shampoo. Your local i belp you buy moré t your disposal "+ » more economically. (Adve) erence. In ps nell ppd action, tamins or a new, W atvays wo = King St. E. Dial 3-4621 gis call added up to 244 present, liness and persecution as a young E= through the States, ministering SZ& (wherever the opportunity is given, Only at . . . MARTENS FURS GOLD STORAGE . on / Pr mises ! 75 King St. East (Opp. Gen Phone RA 3.7921 J t pi) told of many incidents in connee- ) { § mented the Oshawa Presbytery | \ | Tyrone | || come i ¢