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OUT AND IN § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, Mey 8, 1961 The value of Sweden's im helpful hints on how to prepare district representative in the/poree in May and Mrs. Var- 'south east section of Oshawa num organized a work group to awa Times giving some very E. A. Simmons would act as|nants to be used at the Cam- GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES a press report. sgse. ~BASTREE gag Ee "THIS 1S MY SISTER'S BIRTHDAY" Celebrating her third birth- day today is Lori Gail Brown who is seen with her brother, eight-year-old Daryl Malcolm. Lori and Daryl are the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Brown, Wilson road south. They are the grandchildren of ALICE JACKSON AUX. At the May meeting of the Alice Jackson Evening Auxil- iary, Mrs. Lloyd Tindall led the members and guests in a wor- ship service using the theme "Missionary Workers". Miss Carolyn Jones, the guest solo- ist, sang "Lord, Let Me Live", accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. Keys. Mrs. Meredith Moffatt pre- sented the chapter entitled "Are Missionaries Necessary" of the current study book. She said that even today there are thousands who have never heard the gospel story. A per- son cannot accept Christ as their Redeemer if they do not know Him, and they cannot Know Him if they have never heard of Him, and they cannot hear of His redeeming love un- less someone tells them. Mrs. Moffatt pointed out that the "cannibal story" type missionary is a thing of the past. There is a great need for missionaries who will live with and share the hardship and joys of the daily lives of those to whom they are bringing the gospel, guiding them to a better and fuller life. The Christian i tourist, the Civil Servants and Diplomats serving in foreign countries have a great oppor- tunity and responsibility to carry the gosnel to those who \have not yet had the nrivilege of hearing it. Mrs. Moffatt end- ed her remarks with the em- | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brown and [phatic statement "We desper- v |atelv need more workers". Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fogal, | iss Mary MacLean presided Oshawa, and great-grandchil- and the minutes were read by dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert FT gg Mss. A. E. Rat 3 . (fie ss MacLean reporte: Fogal, Beaverton, and 'Mrs. that over 50 pounds of used Arthur Gordon, Oshawa [Christmas cards had been sent | ~Photo by Hornsby |t; Hawaii, India, Brazil and | Africa. LODGES AND SOCIETIES The Friendly Doubles Club of VICTORY LODGE LOBA The regular meeting of Vic- tory Lodge No. 583 LOBA was held recently in the Orange|discussion and Temple. Worthy Mistress Sister|future welfare. |Albert Street United Church cere thanks to the members and| Met recently with Brooklin Cou- | " ples Club as guests jail whio-liad 'Sent Cards. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Leslie Various projects were under and Mr. and Mrs. William Mione plans made forihad charge of the devotional Reports were period. The topic being '"'God- Elva Van Slyke presiding as- given by committees and prop-|given Talents" sisted by Deputy Mistress Sis-|gsitions were read for new can- ter Mildred Carnochan. Sister Betty Atkins acted as haplain in the ab of Sis- didates The Club made plans for a g dance to be held on May 27 in It was announced that there|the new hall and is sponsoring (will be initiation at the nextithe return visit of the Trojan- ter Isabell Roberts. The flags meeting on Tuesday May 16.|niers from Ohio. were presented by Sisters Bea-|Officers dress, formal. trice McNevin and Helen Mc- Bride and Sister Mildred Car-| nochan gave the sick report and Sister Elda Howard reported on afternoon bingos. Business was discussed, a bake sale is to be held May 12 and a penny sale in the fall! Four new members were transferred into the lodge name- ly Sisters Reta Butt, Betty At- kins, Helen Reynolds and Ann Derry. Sister Margaret McNevin won the draw prize. The next meet- ing will be held May 10 at 8| p.m. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England, Empress of India, Lodge 26, held the regular meeting in The Orange Temple on Tuesday evening, May 2. Worthy President, Sister Edith Taylor presided, with vice-presi- dent, Sister Edna Huband assist- ing. The devotional period was led by Sister Kay Large. A lengthy | Mrs. Kenneth Arksey of The evening draw prize was|Brooklin introduced Mr. Walter won by Sister Edna Huband. |Mittler who is an hypnothera- Lodge closed in usual form|pist. refreshments were served by| Refreshments were served committee. by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sulll- WwW PATENTED 2-SOLE SOCKS sick report was given by Sister APPROVED BY THE NATIONAL FOOT HEALTH COUNCIL. Knit in two separate layers, with the inner layer reversed so of be held June 1, at the home of [FRIENDLY DOUBLES CLUB| van, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wicks, Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- son and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gray. CALVIN EVE. GROUP The May meeting of the Cal- vin Evening Group of St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was held at the home of Mrs. John Mc- (Millan with Mrs. Ernest Whit- |ing presiding. The meeting opened with a reading from St. Luke followed by a prayer and roll call. The minutes were read and the treasurer's report given, Mrs. John McMillan reported on the flower fund. | Several projects were put| forth for the coming year and these will be decided at the next meeting. The Bible study was the story of Ruth and this was under the direction of Mrs. Allen. The next regular meeting will | Mrs. Earl Smith in the form of a pot luck supper. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Douglas Turner | SCOUT AUXILIARY EX. BD. Mrs. R. G. Beale, vice-presi- dent, presided at the regular | peeling of Executive Board of Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries at | 1st Oshawa Scout Hall, Gibbone |street, in the absence of presi- Upon her arrival Mrs. Var-|the form of a pot luck supper vresident of the num read a paper which had|at Council Hall, Camp Samac, board. been submitted by Mrs. Jo-May 25, 6.30 p.m. sephine Aldwinckle of the Osh- The May meeting will be in|district. Mrs. Simmons is a past|make these pennants at her|ports rose 19 per cent to $2. executive home. ] $91,000,000 in 1960, while expo: Mrs. Varnum reported on her rose 16 per cent to a value A request was read from dis-|activities® during the past $2,580,000,000. It was announced that Mrs. trict council asking for 75 pen-|month. Fey] HU) Too old to bu Being over 65 is no barrier to the purchase of new life insurance. And for many people in their sixties or seventies it can be a very wise "buy." Here's an example. A man age 75 has a substantial number of investments. At death, estate taxes will have to be paid. To raise the cash, income-producing assets have to be sold, often with severe losses to the beneficiaries. Life insurance can prevent this loss by providing the necessary cash. Manufacturers Life has a sound |dent, Mrs. Gordon Varnum. | The meeting opened with] {prayer, and the secretary's re-| {mort was given by Mrs. W. C.| |Sargent and the treasurer's re-| port by Mrs. G. E. Fitches. Highlights of the regional {conference held at Peterbor- {ough recently were discussed {by members who had attended. METAL PRODUCER South Africa is not only the largest producer of gold in the free world but also chrome and |antimony. riding high in sales ular gas and up to everything that counts...high-fashion styling, roominess and ride! Economy too, because Comet gives up to 33 mpg on reg- reputation for its liberal approach to insuring older people for the purpose of estate conservation or for guaranteeing the continuity of a business. 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