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MARRIED IN TEXAS An impressive candlelight wedding ceremony was per- formed recently in the Bea- con Free Methodist Church, when Miss Margaret Smith became the bride of Mr. Javan Dargan, formerly of Oshawa. The Rev- Dallas, Texas, cmon Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, Morch 26,1963 7 PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mills, Greta street, had among their guests over the week-end, Mrs. Mills' sister, Mrs. M. Hurley of Toronto. Mr, George Maule, Celina street, was honored by a sur- prise party, Saturday, on the occasion of his 75th birthday, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Bruce Powell, Baldwin Court. The party was attended by Mr. Maule's daughters, Mrs. Carl Flagel, Mrs. Edward Maidman, Mrs, Aubrey Gibbs, Mrs. Wil- '| liam Platt, and their husbands; ;|Mr. Maul's son, Mr, William Maule and Mrs. Maule, and Mr. Richard Vander- SOCIAL NOTICE 4 | erend J, C. Smith, father of the bride, and the Reverend R. E. Dargan, father of the bridegroom, officiated. The couple are enrolled at Green- ville College, Greenville, Il- linois, where they are prepar- ing for missionary service. Concept Of Today's Christian AT HOME Mr, and Mrs. John McMinn, 1207 Byron street south, Whit- = \by, will be at home to their ; |relatives, friends and _ neigh- bors on Sunday, March 31, from 2.00 to 5.00 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wed- ding anniversary. Hotel For Babies Break For Parents SAANICH, B.C. (CP) -- The latest in hostelry--a baby hotel --has opened in this municipal- ity adjoining Victoria. The idea came to_ sisters Margot and Irmgard Liedtke, registered nurses from Ger- many, four years ago. Why not establish a hotel ex- clusively for babies--so parents can take a weekend trip, a hol- iday or just a break from famil- Presented At UCW Conference The first annual meeting of the Bay of Quinte Conference United Church Women opened in Brighton last week,- with Dr. Professor of Systematic Theology, Queen's University, as the guest speak- er. To an overflowing audience. Dr. Mathers, whose book 'The Word and the Way" being stud- ied throughout the organizations of the United Church of Can- ada this year, dealt with some of the many questions coming Donald Mathers, to him in the mails. Dr. Mathers dealt with "'Must a real Christian be a member of the Church". The church is more than place to practice. religion, he said. Men and women did not invent the church -- God call- ed them into companionship with had problems might begin to feel there was no place for them in the church, John Wesley, narrow, high- minded, had little for the fac- tory workers, thee chimney sweeps but "repent and go to heaven when you die'. There was no social movement. But the social abuses were reformed because of Wesley's preaching. He was concerned over the saving of souls, and thus the world was turned up- side down. The Devil was at work also, he said, When hard pressed the church was at its best -- at its highest standards of devotion. When involved with things of the. world it lost its sense of mission. Him, that His way might be| Success brought corruption. shown forth in human life. Do all good things go on through the organized church, Dr. Mathers had been asked. It is obvious that Service Clubs do good work, as well as Red Cross, A.A., and others. Many such groups have eyes wider open than church people. There should be fewer di- vorces, murders, alcoholics the church if it really did its job. But if the church really got so successful people who prove if men really Monasticism became wealthy and fat -- Henry VIII plunder- ed monasteries when hard up. He closed them down, and cun- fiscated their money. The aston- ishing thing was that no one raised a word of protest. This can happen to us. Suc- cess can bring corruption. There are plenty of examples ofy churches gone to seed, who died away. There is plenty in. church history to seek to in iar surroundings? Their hotel is set in a rural area away from the road. A large open sundeck is followed by an enclosed porch where babies can sleep and play even in winter. The sisters, who persuaded authorities to amend the Wel- fare Institutions Licensing Act so they could harbor more than three babies, had the nurseries painted pink, white and blue. For $6 a day baby gets pro- fessional care, food and hotel- owned clothing. serve God and let Him work through us we can be reborn to newness of life. "The ten commandments are an indication of how God wants us to live. The great law the Ohristian has to obey is Love Thy Neighbor" Dr. Mathers concluded. He was thanked by the presi- dent, Mrs. W. A. Weatherhead, who presided during the even- ing. Mrs, R. H. Smithrim, presi- dent of Belleville Presbyterial UCW conducted evening devo- tions, using the theme "A Charge to Keep Have I'. gronde, Another daughter, Mrs. Robert Thomson, Charlotteville, Virginia; telephoned her birth- ing. Mrs. John E. Webster, To- ronto, who celebrated her 80th birthday, was entertained at a dinner party at The Guild of All Arts, Scarboro, by her daughter and three sons: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Brown, aud Mr, Brown, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Webster, Whitby; Mr. and Mrs. Allan Webster, Oshawa, and Mr. Kenneth Webster, Bowmanville. Also present were 13 grandchil- dren and nine great-grandchil- dren, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Craw- ford, Westmount street, cele- brated their 35th wedding anni- versary last Thursday. They at- tended a party on Sunday in honor of Mrs. Crawford's mo- ther, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Stouff- ville, on the occasion of her 86th birthday, at the home of Mrs, Nesbitt's daughter, Mrs. Jacob Hoover, Stouffville. Mrs. Robert Williams con- vened the Night of Cards at the Legion Hall under the auspices of the Ladies Auxiliary, Royal Canadian Legion, Branch 43. Winners for euchre were: (La- dies): 1, Mrs, James Smart; 2, Betty Thomason; 3, Mrs. James McCullough. (Gentlemen): Miss J. Minaker; 2, Mrs. Ed- ward Bouckley; 3, Mrs. B. Stez- ik; Winners for cribbage were: derson, Mrs. Earline Cameron. Mrs, Thelma Tabb. Winner of door prize was Mrs. William Smith. At conclusion of play, re- freshments were served by Mrs. C, E. Vermoen and committee. Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary held a spring tea and bazaar at the Club House, Eulalie ay- enue, last Wednesday with Mrs. Lloyd Brown in charge of aprons, Mrs. Wilfrid Ogden, home made candy, Mrs. Stan- ley Hicks, home baking, Mrs. Roy McDonohue, "Touch and Take", Mrs. Cleve McMann and Mrs. Arthur Lymer were in charge of the tea room. Due to the inclement weather the at- tendance was not as large as usual but Mrs. William Haight, president, expressed thanks to all who assisted. Mrs, Jack Howard, Jarvis street, attended the Hairdres- ser's Convention held at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, re- cently. Miss Dorine Kennedy, Hill- croft street, and Miss Evelyn Peel, Simcoe street north, left Friday evening to motor to De- troit, Michigan. They left there by train for California where they will be spending a month's vacation. day greetings during the even-| | Mrs. E. McNeil, Mrs. James An-| Linda-Lou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Neill, Ver- dun road, poses at the age of six months, Her proud grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed- LINDA -- rarents Enjoy School Open House At Woodcrest Woodcrest School held its an- nual Open House at the March meeting of the Home and Schoo} Association. Mrs. Ray Mercer we'comed the parents and friends of the pupils. The parents visited the class- rooms and met the teachers, many fine pieces of work were on display in the rooms, and halls. Of special interest were pictures from the school album of the teaching staff and gradu. ting classess from 1953 to 1963. Contributions were received uf $29.00 toward the goal of $200.00 .2 \for a tape recorder, to be pre- |sented to the school as a 10th anniversary gift. The April meeting will be a program on artificial respira- tion and will be convened by Mrs. Philip Jeyes, Health chair- man, Refreshments were provided _|by the grade mothers of Miss Jean Hewis', Miss - Marilyn) Adams', Miss Isabell Johnston's, and Mrs, A. E. Werry's classes. A floral arrangement of daffo- dils in a white basket added a touch of spring to the tea table, set in the auditorium. LODGES AND SOCIETIES QUEEN MARY LODGE Frances Maroosis, a Grade 8 student of King Street Sen- ior Public School, recently won the public speaking con- test held in Whitby and spon- sored by the Ontario Hydro Commission of Ajax, Port Perry, Uxbridge, Oshawa and Whitby. This is the second year in succession that 'LOU ward Neill and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Leach, all of Porquis, Ontario, --Aldsworth Photography PUBLIC SPEAKING CHAMPION Frances who is the da of Dr, and Mrs. J. P. G. Mar- oosis, King .street east, has won the contest. She was one of the finalists in the Oshawa Red Feather Public School speaking competition and her winning topic was "My Dreams of the Future'. --Oshawa Times Photo The regular meeting of UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES Domestic Poisons Innocent Menace LOBA 97 was held on Wednes- day evening in the Coronation Orange Temple. The worthy mistress made a request that KNOX CHURCH WMS The Afternoon Auxiliary of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held its monthly meeting in the church lounge. The president, Mrs. Malcoim McGregor, opened the meeting. The scripture reading and prayer was offered by Mrs. Mil- ton McEachern. Mrs. Donald Polson gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. A. H. Dancey spoke on the anniversary year in 1964. Mrs. Ronald Thomas reported that 33 names had been sub- scribed to the anniversary book. Mrs, Dancey conducted the study on Formosa with a flip chart, which gave much inform- ation on the Formosian Church and its peoples A great work is being done with the youth and the hill peo- ple of Formosa. There is a need for more trained leadership and Christian literature. Mrs. McGregor closed the meeting with prayer. FIRST SCOUT MOTHERS?' Aux. The March meeting of the 1st Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxil- iary was held in the Scout Hall, Gibbons street, with interim president, Mrs. Frank Gravelle, presiding. Believe Tea was proving very successful. banquet will be held on April 20, in Westmount United Church. yg agg 83 prepared. by Mrs. District Committee for Scout Auxiliaries, secretary, Mrs. George Floody. was given by Mrs. John Collins. low Sixer, gave a talk on "The History of the First Oshawa Group", bers of the boys who had lost their lives in both wars, ranged by Mrs. Doyles' six. euchres will be continued with the exception of Good Friday. March 22 will be convened by all members be present at the next meeting at 8 o'clock sharp as there will be an initiation ceremony. On Wednesday, March 27, a bingo will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Zufelt, 97 Col- borne street east. Any member wishiig to go to Bowmanville on Monday, .March 25 must be at the bus station, by 7.30 p.m. om Monday evening. Four delegates from LOBA 97 will attend the convention in Orillia May 1, 2, 3. The members are requested to sell the chocolate bars and ring in their money as soon as possible. Parents Are Told The March meeting of the Dr. Robert Thornton Home and School was arranged by the Family Life and Health chair- man, and dealt with the prob- lem of accidental poisonings. A short film entitled "Antidotes" was shown. Mrs. Allan Harper then introduced the guest speak- er, Mr. Cyril Powell. Mr, Pow- ell is a druggist, with 16 years experience in his field, and he gave an excellent talk on this subject. He 'pointed out that 80 per cent of accidental poison- ings, and 95 per cent of deaths resulting from them, ned It was reported that the Make The annual Father and Son A paper on Parliamentary . N. Varnum, president of the was read by the The District Committee report Mrs. Melville Coolidge, Yel- out of the way of inquisitive youngsters, as well as the im- portance of knowing what to do in an emergency of this kind. Mr. Powell mentioned that 'Poiso. Control Centres" were being set up across the coun- try. All known facts about poi- sonous chemicals were sent to these centres by the manufac. turers, thus greatly simplifying the treatment of accidenal poi- sonings involving the products. Miss Susan Allen entertain. ed with a piano solo "Waltz by Schubert", The guests were ial by Mrs. Robert Stew. art. Following a short business meeting, refreshments were served by mothers of the Grade 2 pupils of Miss Gomm, under the supervision of Mrs. Harry reminding the mem-|Mrs. George Floody and Mrs. John Black; April 5, by Mrs. Irvine Estabrooks and Mrs. James Stuart; April 19 by Mrs. Frank Gravelle and Mrs. Mel- ville Collidge, small children, This pointed up the need for education on the subject, with emphasis on the safe storage of all hazardous material, well The April meeting will be ar- The weekly Friday night LADIES Ne baby sitter, no cor fore Mr. Bernard Experienced Hair Stylist Of Leading Toronto Salons FOR HOME APPOINTMENTS 725-6854 TO Celebrating 3rd Anniversary Arcus Gaavoon 0% OFF ON ALL COLD WAVES sve atau a The Mayfair Salon Our experts will clean your carpets in your our DURING MONTH OF MARCH (OSHAWA) LIMITED 728-0662 27 CELINA ST. 728-0662 Spurrell, host The room count was won by Miss Gomm. 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