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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, November 6, 1962 Mrs. Kenneth R. Wagg Is Regent Of Prince Philip Chapter IODE The Prince Philip Chapter, IODE, has celebrated its twelfth birthday as an active chapter of the famous and worthy Im- perial Order Daughters of the Empire. The Chapter's annual meeting was held in February of 1962 and the following officers are leaders for the year: Honorary regent, Mrs. Charles Robson, Sr.; immediate past regent, Mrs. Alfred Austin; regent, Mrs. K. R. Wagg; Ist vice regent, Mrs. J: L. Beaton; 2nd: vice regent, Mrs.' H. 4. Tonkin; secretary, Mrs, C. G. Luke; assistant secretary, Mrs. George Ansley; treasurer, Mrs. Wesley Piatti; assistant treas- urer, Mrs. B. T. Ward; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Lorne Hewson; educational secretary, Mrs. F..N. McCallum; assistant educational secretary, Mrs. J. A. Mitchell; membership con- vener, Mrs. W. S. C, Larmer; social convener, Mrs. H. H. Tonkin; public relations con- vener, Mrs, W. J. Bone; Echoes secretary, Miss Flossie Coyte; Empire and World Affairs con- vener, Mrs. J. L. Beaton; stand- books have _ been Frontier College. Services at home and abroad of which Mrs. Alfred Austin is secretary, has shipped many articles of sewn and knitted goods during the year. Help is also given at Hillsdale Manor. Miss Flossie Coyte, Echoes secretary, well jnformed on the contents of that outstanding magazine issued quarterly by headquar- ters. Our Chapter is most fortunate in that it is still supplied with monthly reports on world affairs by Mr. M. McIntyre Hood. Canadianization and Immigra- tion under the leadership of Mrs. H. D. Wilson, assisted other chapters when new Cana- dians received their citizenship papers, and at the reception held following. Our Standard Bearer, Mrs. A. Hambly will represent our Chapter on Remembrance Day when our Prince Philip Chapter places a wreath on the cenotaph in humble tribute to the out- standing sacrifice made by our sent to keeps the chapter Social Aspect In Congregation All of us have a niche to fill if only we are in earnest and are willing to be used. If you can't come you can give; if you can't give you can pray, and we are taught that nothing lies be- yond the reach of prayer, ex- cept that which lies outside the will of God. With this as a motto the Women's Association was re- organized at a congregational meeting on February 18, 1925, under the presidency of Mrs. Sparks. The Women's Association was organized to promote the social aspects of the life of the con- gregation and at the same time raise money to further the work of the church. . The means of raising money was varied and included teas, home cooking sales, hot dinners, rummage sales and bazaars. The success which attended these events resulted in their being continued down through the years. During its years of existence the ladies have made sizeable Knox WA Promotes With a membership of 98 per- sons, the Adelaide McLaughlin Home and School Association ompleted a very successful year in 1961-62 with full co-oper- ation from officers, teachers and members. A fund-raising project in the form of a card party was held, which resulted in our being able to present to the school a sub- stantial amount of money to- wards the purchase of library books. A brush-cleaning ma- chine and reference books were also donated A skating party for kindergar- ten atid Grades 1 to 6 was very much enjoyed, at which the Home and School Association supplied refreshments, Sweaters were presented to our Safety Patrol boys and girls for their excellent work through all kinds of weather. A Grade 6 party was held at which the Association supplied and served the refreshments. On Hallowe'en our UNICEF endeavor resulted in an amount of $276.23. Programing for the year was planned excellently with speak- Adelaide McLaughlin H&S Reports A Splendid Year Z. T. Salmers, Constable Tana, Mr. Charles Anderson and Dr. Jackson. Panel discussions and a group of Ukrainian dancers rounded out the entertainment. A new executive was installed under the presidency of Mrs. J. Arnold Schell, who was re-elect- ed for a second term. The names of the new executive are s follws: president, Mrs, J. Arnold Schell; vice-presidents, Mrs. Lorne Seeley, Mrs. Doug- las Watson; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Paul Wilkins; corre- sponding-secretary, Mrs; Robert Booth; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Gazley; executive members, Mrs. John Bensori, Mrs. Alex Ivanoff, Mrs. Henry Bickle, Mrs. John Bridgland, Mrs. N. L. Vaillancourt; chairmen: Pro. gram, Mrs. Michael Yourke. vitch; social, Mrs. George Will- son; hospitality, Mrs. Lloyd Gardner; publications, Mrs. John Richardson; press report- er, Mrs, Douglas McKeown. DANGEROUS PRACTICE Cleaning clothes with carbon tetrachloride is dangerous when done in a small room without donations to the kitchen upkeep, also redecorating Sunday schcol rooms and_ furnishing the ladies' lounge. The present officers are: pres- ident, Mrs. Jack Taylor; 1st vice - president, Mrs. James Wraith; secretary, Mrs. S. M. Soanes; treasurer, Mrs. Bert Montgomery; card' secretary, Mrs. A. T. Mills; flower con- vener, Mrs. A. J.. McDonald; purchasing committee, Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. Elna Moody, plus four members of the execu- ers such as Mrs. J. Allen, Mr. | adequate ventilation. LIKE GOOD FOOD! See... BACK: PAGE! soldiers in both wars. ard bearer, Mrs. Albert Ham- bly; ways and means convener, Mrs. R. Shupe;. assistants, Mrs. F. J. Pierce, Mrs. Frank Tay- lor; secretary of serv:.ces. at home and abroad, Mrs. Alfred Austin; welfare' convener, Mrs. Wallace Butler; Canadianiza- tion and immigration convener, Mrs. H. D. Wilson. The IODE has six principal ebjectives: 1. It stimulates patriotism. 2. It fosters unity within the Empire. 3. It assists the youth in Can- ada in furthering their educa- tion. 4. It cherishes the memory of brave and heroic deeds. 5. In peace and war it gives aid to service and ex-service personnel and their dependents. 6. It promotes a higher citi- zenship among all citizens -- British and foreign born. During the past year our chief money making projects were our annual tag day, to which the citizens of Oshawa respond- ed very generously, also a fall tea held at the home of Mrs. John Reid on Alexandra street. Our accomplishments to date in- clude donations to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund, The Canadian- Eskimo Fund, provid- ing for the welfare of a Korean child. At Christmas time prizes, treats and gifts are sent to our adopted school at Eau Claire, Ont., also scholarships are given to the three Oshawa Collegiate Institutes and magazines. and Y's Menettes' Club Helps Y's Men: With Youth Work The Y's Menettes' Club of Oshawa started in December of 1960, and is comprised of the wives of the Y's Men's Club (the service club of the YMCA). Our goal is to help the Y's Men with their youth work. Each year, we hold a March Night of Cards. We also look after the Tuck Shop at the On- tario Hospital at Whitby the first Sunday of each month, and at Christmas we send gifts for patients. Our elections are held in No- vember and our present officers are as follows: .President, Mrs. Clem Hewett; vice - president, Mrs. Graham Nelson; secretary, Mrs. Robert Goddard; treasurer, Mrs. Rob- ert Brandt; Sunshine fund, Mrs. Leon Victor; Bulletin Editor, Mrs. John Francom. We meet on the second Wed- nesday of each month in the home of a member. Last fall we dressed a doll for a lucky draw. Right now, we are getting ready to have a Coffee Party. It will be November 28, 1962 at the home of Mrs. Graham Nelson, Sunvalley Crescent, from 7.30 p.m. to 10.00 p.m. We will be specializing in fancy aprons and home baking. Queen Mary Lodge Gives Support To LTB Orphanage This association is a Protest- ant organization of women. The male members are only asociate members who are in good standing in the men's Bokaae Lodge. 'We are governed by a Most Worshipful Grand Lodge of British America. This is divid- ed into Right Worshipful Grand Lodge of each province. Ontario has two Right Worshipful Grand Lodges known as On- tario East and Ontario West. This makes eleven Right Wor- shipful Grand Lodges. The members of these lodges are eligible to run for office in the most Worshipful Grand Lodg2. Queen Mary LOBA 97. is. the 97th primary lodge instituted in Ontario West. There are 234 ac- tive LOBA lodges in Ontario 'West. The Orange lodges aiong with the True Blue lodges of Ontario east and west main- tain a home for Protestant chil- dren. In the near future, a home for senior citizens of the order is to be built. These homes, both in Richmond Hill, will be known as the Great Orange Centre. Our local lodge sends money regularly to the chil- dren's home and also to the aged-home building fund. Our sisters aid the Oshawa Red Cross by taking charge of the tuck shop at the aged home known as Hillsdale Manor, once every two months. When there is a fund started for any unfor- tunate family in Oshawa our association always a donation. Our lodge meeting is on the first and third Wednesday of every month, in the Coronation Orange Temple. We hold a church parade once a year and a parade in July to commem- orate the Battle of the Boyne. The present officers of Queen Mary LOBA No. 97 are as fs!- lows: Worthy Mistress Sister D. Phillips, Deputy Mistress Sister M, Martin, Junior Deputy Mis- tress Sister K. White, recording secretary sister M. Hayes, fi- nancial secretary sister E. Cowle, treasurer sister E. Sev- ers, Chaplain sister J. Good man, Gurdian sister K. Hop- kins, director of ceremonies sis- ter D. Cowle, 1st lecturer sister F, Stran, deputy lecturer sis- ter N. Fenton, inner guard sis- ter W. Barrett, outer guard bro- ther A. Toms, 2nd committee sister M. Phillips, 3rd commit- tee sister I. Saby, 4th committee sister A. Toms and 5th commit- tee sister H. Boughton. Our election of officers is held on the third Wednesday: in No- vember and the officers instail- ed on the third Wednesday in December. - « e everybody... ls Talking About TOYLAND at WESTERN! Your One-Stop Shop for Christmas Gifts! SKI EQUIPMENT e@ DOLLS @ HOCKEY EQUIPMENT @ SMALL APPLIANCES @ SKATES _@ CHRISTMAS @ TOYS DECORATIONS @ GAMES @ POWER TOOLS SHOP NOW...PAY LATER AT WESTERN \ay JOHN KENT'S esterm TIRE & AUTO SUPPLY CO.--ASSOCIATE STORE 145 KING ST. WEST PHONE 728-1607