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THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1940 > 7 still worried about a gift for "her"? Here is a grand suggestion --see the lovely lea- ther handbags at J Bassetts, cor. King and Simcoe Sts. They will really make a fine impression and are priced from $1.95 to $25.00. Or per=- haps she would prefer a lovely toilet set -- Bassetts have a remarkably fine line of these ranging in price from $3.00 to $50.00. Beauty is a Duty. Why not make it for someone to have the per- manent they want by giving them a voucher as a gift? Just go to Betty 4 ¥ _ Lou Beauty Salon, 86 Simcoe St. N. and have them fill out one of their gift certificates. Then the" fortunate person may Here is good news for busy house- wives who take pride in serving a really fine Christmas din- ner! Soanes' cor- ner of Mary and Alice Sts., carry a full line of "Yerk - Pack" frosted foods to give your holiday meals extra flavor. Serve one or several of these fine new products. Ex- pensive you ask? Not a bit of it, they are economical in fact. Every bit you pay for is edible, as they are all cleaned. -And what could be nicer than to serve really fresh fruits and vegetables. Just imagine sitting down to fresh peas, or corn and for dessert lovely fresh straw- berries or raspberries. Hardly seems | possible, but it is. Call 181 and Make someone's Christmas day happier by send- ing Theatre tic- kets, Marks The= atre is being very S/ " 2 helpful by keep- ing their office LN Nd open while the renovations are being made so you can call in at anytime and buy these tickets. Of course you know the theatre is re-opening on Christmas Day. VERE rIReORmARLE THEATER i bei If she (or he) is a record fan, then you need look no further than Meagher's, at 92 Simcoe St. North, where courteous salesmen will wisely counsel you about purchases. | Meagher's have a wide assortment {of records in both popular and classics. ' Fine furniture makes | | an appreciated laste | |order one or several cartons of ["York Pack" frosted foods. have the permanent at her conveni- | ence. Smart idea, isn't it? Lou's permanents are, $2.95 up. Going tripping the | fantastic | id ght Christmas Year's week? to New Then your most important | 4 item of clothing will r shoes. Be 83 Simcoe Street North, your slippers to match your gown. Their free pick-up and delivery ser- vice is also a time-saver for you. Just phone 362. We dropped Felt's, 12 Simcoe St. S.; and were dazzled at 'the varied and beautiful array gestions. They just have something Joe syey list. nf e on your shopping OR ode ately priced, too! Make a visit to Felts gift shop a must" and you will find many inspirations for gifts, and at the prices you planned to pay. Christmas is the time to make all- vear dreams come true, and it's 2 wise husband or fiance who will Seimembes i fur is the ultimate in a c flo Crescent Furriers, Bruce Street, have a wonderful se- seem to lection of gift jackets, scarfs, muffs, moderately priced. With all the occa- sions. for festivity ahead, you want to coats, . . . get out your party clothes and send them to New Service Cleaners and Dyers; Ontario Street. Perhaps you joa to make an old dress look prand new by having it expertly dyed. For prompt service phone | 707. toys for the ; kiddies? Christm a's gifts? Then be sure to visit G. A. i Harr Loy re, 20 Simcoe Street South. Slose, you will ¥y a wide assort- ment of toys and he sturdy wooden toys are exceptio! y smart. And wouldn't the little Boys on your lists dance with joy if they found model airplanes among their presents. Gift shopping time is getting short, so ; jet us help you. f "Blacks Ladies' Wear, . * 72 Simcoe St. North, l have e smartest . "Cra py! wind and waterproof sport jackets in all the wanted sizes and colors. Some are hooded, too.; And the slacks are so well styl so beautifully designed to give t much wanted tailored fit. 'We could give you a list "a yard long" and nob '4 cover all the ' lovely gift ideas at Burns Credit Jewellers, 32 King Street West. And financiai worry, ws you to buy now and easy budget terms, s real opportunity to 83 Have you Time is getting short so y you had a visit soon to Coulter's , 48 King St. West, where you will find every- hing a smoker wants. While there, see the lovely world-famous Yard- Jey products, which are always in demand by both:men and. ladies, And, of course} Coulter's carry a full line of the , popular choco- lates. Their phoné number is 354. better make ; Betty | Let Modern Shoe | 3 dye | into | trouble faucets as suitable gifts. of |. Christmas gift sug- | There is no rea- ifuss over making fChristmas cake, pies, puddings or lany of. the other . fholiday delicacies when Canada 248 King St. West is will- ling to do all the work for you. Be | smart, telephone 2420 and have your baking needs delivered to your door. Then too, you will be assured of the very best quality. Canada | Bread® Cc. have gone much up" pro- ~ to their dress There are some people on your shopping list who hope vou will be practical and give them something f they really need xy So why not be a [real Santa and choose a Northern | Electric appliance -- such as a toaster, waffle iron, sandwich grill or one of the many other Northern | Electric qual proven which | Wick's 26 Simcee St, South are .dis- playing. gifts 4+ ¢ These. days it is ' smart to be thrif- 4 ty and save not only money, but| time and labor as well. -- a Singer Sewing Maghine will gertainly be a | practical gif that will*find appre- | ciation in any home. Visit the Singer Sewing Machine Co., 16 On- | taro St., or call'696 and a courteous salesman will gladly call at your | home. Singer Sewing Machine at- | tachments also make lovely gifts and are priced from 50c to $6.50. Won't he be glad on Ohristmas morning if you've supplied | him with some fine quality haberdash- ery from Kinlock's, # King. St. West. | | Finely tailored "Arrow" shirts are | | sure to please, or perhaps a pair of | | pyjamas, which are cut for com- | | fort, | % | You can be mighty sure that she's hop- ing to take some sort of a trip during the coming year, even if it's nothing more than a brief week- end jaunt. So give her some truly good-looking luggage for Christ- mas--the kind that youll find in smartest variety at Saywell's 14] Simcoe St. South--and then bask | in the gratitude that she's sure to | shower upon you. For a gift that is 'sure to please, or- der a beautiful "potted plant, or cut flowers from Lewington's, 24 King St. East. Or treat yourself to flowers to give your home that ad- ded touch of Christmas decoration. No doubt you have found that a flower bedecked fable makes the holiday meals seem gayer and more festive, Lewington's will gladly help you make your selections. Of course you are going to the dance and will look stun- ning in a new gown or wrap from Lock's Ladies' Wear, 23 Simcoe St. North. This reputable shop is well known for stylish | iN /l | hy \ LD clothes so you will make no mis- take in. chocsing your gown from their wide variety. Or perhaps your wardrobe is sadly lacking in' day- time frocks, You will find the ving gift. And to be f sure of giving the very finest, shop at M. Collis Furniture Store, 78 King Street W. You just couldn't find more beautiful occa- sional tables and smokers anywhere Perhaps as you look around your home you wish you could afford some new furniture make your dream a reality! Buy your furni- ture now and pay later. GUIDE NEWS COMPANY 2ND OSHAWA GUIDE 2nd Guides held a Chi Major » fine talent "We Three Kings", and Beverley Knowles; solo, Sonia Jacobson; Doris Aitchison; song, " Frances Gage; recifgfion, Jess 5 bourn: while tk ghole company sanf{g "The First wel, with de- scant, Miss from Ruth piano Irene C Bowmar sghourn, a the Interesting- ls were sung by the very tasty ved The Christmas which Were ish a enic Merry | -- THIRD OSHAWA BROWNIE PACK | Last week the following girls were enrolled: Isobel McColl, Doris| Meades, and June McDonald, who | transferred fom Kirkland Lake. | First Class and flers were given | to Janet Rusnell, mna Barwell, and Bett® Rit nd June | le. Patsy | Nahin, Betty Bright and Cather- | ine Flintoff . received . their First Class. Second year service stars were presented to P. Nobbin, Campbell, and L. Ferrier. Mary Mc- | Gregor, Diane and Mary Robertson | were presented with their Toymak- | ers. These girls were highly praised | for their needlework by the exam- iner. Pat Thickson, our pack leader, was presented with a Guide knap- sack in' appreciation of her work with the pack. After an entertaining program, ice cream, cookies and candy canes were served by the Sixers assisted | by Pat and Brown Owl. The Brownies brought many tins of canned goods, This annual Christmas Good Turn will help-to make someone's Christmas brighter We have completed one afghan for a mine sweeper, and the second | is nearly finished. These are made vi from 30 seven-inch squares of plain knitting, May we wish all or sister Brownies and Guides a very merry | Christmas and especially Brownie | Foreman of First Pack, who has not lost her Brownie Smile during her long illness. 2ND OSHAWA BROWNIE PACK 2nd Brownies were pleased to en- tertain a number of guests at their annual Christmas party, including their district captain, Miss Vera Moyse, the Rev. W. R. Stringer, and | several mothers, and younger bro- thers and sisters. After inspection of the pack by Miss Moyse, Orma Fleming came to the Toadstool to make her pro- mise. Miss Moyse then kindly made the following presentations: Service Stars--Julia Drummond, Erla Eastman, Dorothy Mae Brad- ley, Margaret Dingman, Mary Scarrow, Mildred Scarrow, Barhara Ann Dafoe. Toymakers Badge--Mgrilyn Bro- die, Phyllis Hansel. : Thrift Badge--Patricia Lee. House Orderly--Marilyn Brodie, Phyllis Hansel, Joyce Kilburn, Pat- ricia Lee. The Brownies thoroughly enjoyed dancing "Sir Roger De Coverley"; Joan Hutchison and Helen Ruth Hyman played piano solos for us! songs were given by Betty Furey and Dorothy Mae Bradley, also Ann Cooke and Alice Collins, while Joan Gahan and Barbara Ann Dafoe gave recitations. - With Gertrude: White accom- panying on the piano, the Pack sang "There'll Always Be An Eng- land". We have tO thank one of our mothers, Mrs. A. Floyd, for donat- ing a wonderful Christmas cake, and Mrs, V. Combes, Brown Owl of 9th Pack for convening our very delicious supper. Every child was given a candy cane to take home. Before closing with the National Anthem and Brownie prayer, Brown Owl announced that by giv- ing up our usual exchange of pres- remedy for this, too, at Lock's. ents, and contributing the money HE le The Golden Test, "Glory to God in the highest and on earth peace among men in whom He is well pleased." Women's Activities (Contfnued from Page 6) Wells, wil finished in the Wew Year, to go with the next bale they intend to go on wo g then On Wednesday the juvenile rls' lodge, Princess Alexandra, the S.O.E. Hall with W. Pr ent Betty Gifford in the , the senior president D. Wells assisting No sick members were reported. W, Secretary D. McDonald reported on a party at her home. Christmas greeting cards had been received from Grand Lodge officers. It being the for election of Past District Deputy Sister F. Sim- be cha n mons took the chair and appointed | Sisters E. McDonald, S. Leslie and A. Hardsand: to act as | The, following are the officers ap- pafhted for the year 1941: W. Past Président, Sister Betty Gifford; W. Pres it, Sister Frances Newman; W. Vice-President, S, Belsy New- Man; W. Chaplain, 8. Jean Taylor; W. Secretary=Treasurer, Sister Alice Fitches; 1st Guide, S. Marjorie Wiggens; 2nd Guide, S. Helen Cor- 1 3rd Guide, S. Audrey Leslie; 4th Guide, 8. Joana Borrowdale; Inside Guard, Sister Florence Horton. The Outside Guard will be appointed next lodge which will be on Wednes- day, Jan. 3. This will be installa- tion night with a bingo afterwards as Advisory board for the year 1941. After the election the business was resumed. Sister Alice Fitches told the girls that che would give a prize to the one wno got the most girls ta join during the year. After lodge closed, there were games and the exchange of gifts for the girls with a big bag each of apples, oranges. nuts and ndy. Sandiwches, bis- cuits and cofoa or tea were served by Sister E. Horten, Sister S. Leslie, Sister F. Horten and others. Sister D. McDonald and Sister F. Sim- mons had prepared the bags for the girls the candy being donated. QUEEN MARY L.O.BA. 97 ENJOY CHRISTMAS TREAT Members of Queen Mary L.O.B.A. 97 met in the Orange and Blue Temple on Wednesday evening for their regular meeting with W. M Sister D. Cowle and D. M. Sister M. Wood present also a. full turn out of officers. The auditor's report was read and it showed a "Banner" year for Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Dur- ing the evening the installation of members took place with P. W. M. Sister Harding of Lady York, Lodge of Toronto, Sister Turner of Oak- instead, ] are going to be able to send a solendid donation to the British War Refugees Fund.' The next meeting will be held on January 8th, 1941. as | officers, | scrutineers. | The officers of Senior lodge will act | | leigh, Sister Severs and Sister Reid assisting. The officers were install- ed as follows: W, M. Sister M. Wood, D. M. Sister V. Bennett, C. Sister L. Thompson, R. C. Sister W. Com- ber, F. 8. Sister J. McPherson, T. | Sister M. White, D. of C. Sister M. | Radway, J. D. Sister M. Pollard, Lect. 1st and 2nd, Sister E. Mor- rison and Sister Hopkins, Committee 1st, Sister A. Snudden, 2nd, Sister | W. Barrett, 3rd, Sister Zulefelt, 4th, Sister A Toms, 5th, Sister M. | Phillips, G., Sister M. Beamer; IT, Sister R. Lane; O.T., Br. B. Blair; D.C, Sister A. Simpson. A hearty | Yote of thanks was passed to Sister | Harding and her assistants. Sister D. Cowle the retiringét W. M. spoke a few words and thanked the mem- bers for their co-operation during her two years in the chair. The business of the evening being over, | the members were invited to partake of a delicious "Christmas supper | which Sister A. Simpson, who is | head of the Christmas tree com- | mittee, had prepared. The chicken supper was quite a surprise and much enjoyed by everyone. Sister M: White had asked the members {on the previous meeting if they would bring some little thing to make a Christmas box for Mrs, Turner, the Oshawa lady who was burnt so badly and is still in the hospital... The members were very | generous and Sister White thanked | the members, and sald she was sure their thoughtfulness would make Mrs. Turner's Christmas a little brighter. Before the Lodge closed | Sister Bennett, expressed her thanks to the Oshawa Daily Times for their co-operation during the past year. In | Yule Decorations Hobby With Georgian Americus, Ga., Dec. 20 (AP) --As |a Christmas decorator, Stanley Burton has no peer hereabouts. | Complicated devices that adorn {the lawn of his home are just a | hobby = with Burton, a telephone | company employee, and he takes | the whole year to get ready for | each display. ®This year's attraction consists of | five scenes which are automatical- {ly lighted, one at a time. A hid- | den phonograph plays a different | musical score for each scene and [then renders "O Little Towa of Bethlehem" during an intermission. The last scene is a small ferris wheel that revolves to the tune of "Jingle Bells". In sequence on the seats of the wheel are the words URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 38 PAGE SEVEN . 4 Kinsale Christmas concert at the Hall on Friday evening, Dec. 20th, A good programme consisting of readings, dialogues, songs, short plays ending with Christmas pageant has been arranged. A candy bag will be given each child present, Silver collec- tion. Glad to report both Mr. William Sadler and Mr. Wilfred Sadler much improved after their recent severe iliness. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Moody were weekend visitors in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. William Kennedy spent Sunday with the latter's par- ents P, Lennon. Miss Gertrude Len- non who has been spending a few days in Toronto returned with them. Aircraftsmen Jack Mowbray, Kingston, and Alfred Bell, Toronto, were weekend visitors at their re- spective homes here, Several from here attended com- mencement exercises at Brooklin | & Continuation school on Thursday pina y ; evening last. According to reports : an extra fine programme was given. During the evening trophies and certificates were presented. Noble Stevenson was presented with the P. R. Stover trophy, while Harold Stell received a certificate. The many friends of Mr. Joe Len- non will be pleased to hear he is progressing favorably after an oper- ation performed at St. Michael's hospital in Toronto on Tuesday last. Mr. Rob Sadler, of Blackstock, is with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Sadler. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Mowbray were Sunday visitors in Toronto where they called on the latter's father Mr. P, Breault who is under- going treatment in Christie Street | hospital. | Attendance at church on Sunday was not large, but those who attend- ed were privileged to hear a talk by Dr. Dorie, who told of his work in western Canada. Dr. Dorie is the man who was in charge of the dis- | tribution of the car loads of cloth- | ing, fruit, and vegetables sent to the dried out areas in western Can- | ada by the United Church in the | east. Next Sunday our Christmas | service will be held at usual hour | 10 am. Come and enjoy it with | us. Mr. and Mrs. Reg Ramer and baby spent Sunday with Mr. and | Mrs, W. T. Stevenson. Mrs. Ramer | and baby remained with her par- | ents for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rinn and Lois, Toronto, Misses Margaret Watts and Veronica Gaynor and Messrs. Joe | Elliot and Bill Manning were Sun- day visitors with Alvin and Mrs. Hooker. 2 | Miss Glenys Stephen spent the | weekend at her home at Ashburn. | Mrs. A. Harbron is spending a | few days with Mrs. Fred Parkin. The second session of the cook- ery class on the utilization of vege- tables, under the Auspices of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. R. V. Mowbray on | Tuesday last. The local leaders, | Mrs. W. Gee and Mrs. W, Brown, giving a lesson on salads. There was a good attendance at this ses- sion. A Happy Christmas to AN Dainty and Practical SILK LINGERIE Harvey Wood's and KAYMAR A Gift for Lovely Ladies! HARVEY WOOD' PANTIES and VESTS at §5¢ Each Kaymar Slips, Gowns, Jamas and Dance Sets. CHRISTMAS WRAPPED é Py- New "306" is #120 a week! . (Payable monthly) Pick up your phone 'and handle yoyr most important, Christmas shopping in a few minutes. No bother fo you-- we'll deliver this beautiful new streamlined Hoover done up in fancy cellophane wrappings. Her three initials, ttractively done in red and gold, right on the Hoover it- self, will "personalize" your gift. i's a great buy--and @ greot gift. | OSHAWA Phone 2000 "we wish you a merry Christmas and a happy new year--the Bur- tons." A lighted Christmas tree in front of the house revolves continuously. 43-45 Simcoe St. North gil bl dich Led bh bE ESE BEE TAMBLYN 355% DRUG GIFT SUGGESTIONS SHAVING BOWLS LARGE CAKES GERARD ¢ iasivesiverss 49 BATH SOAP .... TAMBLYN'S MEN'S SETS, Shaving SHUDNUT'S DUSTING 69° SETS, 2 BATH SALTS 39° Cream, Brilliantine Shaving Lotion 69° POWDER--Reg. $1,00 LOV-LEE LADIES' SETS 50: 75: 1.00 : 2.00 BRUSH, COMB & MIRROR SETS 9 95 MecERe RE RH CR RR RE RR RR ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Blue, Green or Ivory ........ and taxed, And it came to pass in those days,"that there went out a decree from Caesar Augustus, that all the world should be Joseph went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judaea, unto the city of David, Bethlehem, to be taxed . jn 5 mariger, for there was no room at _with Mary. ' the inn.' By Alfred J. Bossche | : 9 v While there Mary's son was born, and Angels told shepherds who were wrapped in swaddling clothes and laid ' ing their flocks, and they &¢ ( d Mary be. , : (GOLDEN TENTw Luke 3.30