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PAGE TEN DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1946 Former Oshawa Girl Now Famous Back in Canada After 18 Years Personals & ° : By EVA-LIS WUORIO The old saying about truth being stranger than fiction comes so true with Marjorie Dunton, back home in Toronto for the first time in 18 years for a few days, that it makes the worst cynics bat their eyes and hold their breaths. 3 After all, you can become a suc- cess once in one yiel be- hind her, yet, today she is in Canada as a representative of the French Government Broadcasting System. To top this story, she was born in Oshawa and worked in a bank in Toronto. ! Pipe BY All right, shall we take it slowly? : Falls in Love With Paris ° ' This handsome, dark woman with 8 husky barely accented voice, cos- mopolitan manner of ease and friendliness, and a mind that doesn't miss a trick, left Toronto 18 years ago for South America, From there she 'went to Paris and fell so much in love with the glittering ancient city that she did not wart, 'at the time, to return. 80, since foreigners were not given permanent work permits, she took a job as a mannequin for a month. That might be just a job as a man- nequin for any one else but to Mar- jorie Dunton it was a beginning of a career as a famous designer of hats, dresses, and accessories. (Just the other week the New York Bonwit Teller window was completely filled with Marjorie Dunton models!) At the end of that first month she sold her return passage to Canada, bought a down and out dress estab- lishment and in three years brought it up into the first ranks of the swish, posh, luxurious French houses patronized, but of necessity, by every well-dressed woman, And then, boom, came the war. In 1040, she was on her way out of Par- fs, via Italy, and had got her trunks and herself to Gare de Lyon when Mussolini declared war. In the tur- moil she lost all the trunks, and for the next six years, lived out of the suitcase she had been meaning to take into the train. Throughout the war she lived in the unoccupied mone, and later an in Paris, where both her house and her business es- tablishment was taken over by the Germans. Frozen Carrots for Yule That Christmas of 1040 she recalls briefly as the Yule season when for a Christmas Day feast she had fro- gen carrots and potatoes and bread. During the war, not being able to keep on with her business, she be- came interested in psychology and psycho-analysis and, one day, stand- ing by her window, looking out over 8 park and listening fo a thunder- ing bombardment, she suddenly sat down and wrote a poem, Until then, she affirms, it had never occurred to her to even think of writing any- thing. From then on she has been writ- ing like mad. Directly after the war she walked into a French broadcast- ing studio and they snapped at her idea of doing a new kind of a fash- jon program; which she is still doing today. There are so many networks clamoring for it in the United States that the government sent her out to make a survey of their needs and preferences. She is in Toronto until the end of not seen for 18 crowded years, An easy and effective way to re- move dust particles from any bare floor is to use the brush nozzle of your vacuum cleaner. For Lovelier Room 707¢ fe a? Decorative et quickly done in one piece. . .use the favorite pineapple motif. This design will Send TWENTY CENTS in coins be ~ Chosen President ~ MISS GLADYS FRISE who has been elected president of the Harvey-Hunt Auxiliary ef the Woman's: Missionary Society in Simooe Sheet United Church, .. =Photo by Campbell's Studio St. 'George 's S.S. Has Annual Concert The Junior Woman's Auxiliary presented a delightful little play with children dressed in the cos- tumes of different countries com- ing to the Christ Child's crib, at the annual supper and concert for the children of St. George's Sunday school last Thursday, Those tak- ing various roles were Alberta Thornington. as Joseph; Anne Houlding as Mary; Ruth Jackson, Marjorie Garrett and Doreen Thornington as Angels. The coun- tries were represented by Marion Hanley as India; Beth Travell and Georgina Kelly ag China; Margaret McGregor as Tasmania; Marilyn Keddy and Jean Zeddik as South Sea Islands; Betty Hill and Marian Fisher as Palestine; Joan Kelly and Jacqueline Cornish as Eskimos; Doreen and Darlene Danks, Noreen Maunder as Canada. Another play under the direction of Rev. E A. Justice was a por- trayal of the visitation of the An- gel to the shepherds. In the cast were George MacGregor, Bob Burr and Laurence Vaillancourt as shep- herds; Jacqueline Aldrich as the Angel; Brendon Snowden, Fred Se- well and Noel MacDonald as Wise Men; and Marguerite Farrow and Allan Vaillancourt as Mary and Jo- seph. A circus film kindly presented by Mr. Stanley Johnson followed, Other entertainment included a rhythm band directed by Joyce Arkwright, plano duets by~ Mar- guerite and Ted Farrow, and songs by Bob Gale. During gaps in the procedure, Mr. Justice regaled the company with jokes, Marilyn Nor- ton gave a recitation. Joan Kelly, Joyce Arkwright and Eddie Broadbent told the stories of familiar carols which were then sung by everybody. Rev. D, M. Rose distributed prizes and closed the proceedings. Much credit is due to the staff and Mrs. C. O. Walker, leader of the Brownies, for their work through the year and for the concert. . Overseas Brides Back Vet Critics The group of veterans at the Uni- versity of Toronto, who have criti- cized the maturity and approach- ability of Canadian co-eds compar- ed with Continental girls, received support from a number of the war brides who have come to this coun- try from Europe. The usual reply .| of the girls who have come to Can- ada was, "The Canadian girls are very nice, but ., .." Mrs. R. C. Mortimer, of 12 Top- ham Rd., an- English war bride, agreed with the ex-servicemen that the local girls are immature and su- perficial, and just concerned with their own lives, She felt that Eng- lish girls are better companions and do not expect the money and adulation which Canadian girls re quire. This is one of the reasons Canadians boys brought back 40,000 English brides, she pointed out. Belgian girls are not so cool to- ward close friends and fiancees as Canadian girls, thought Mrs, Joanne Coulter, 193 Winnett Ave., who has come here from 'that country. She thought that was one of 'the reasons they could hold their men better. A Dutch war bride, Mrs. Anna Europé older, and they meither had nor expected the dances and dresses and Sony that the Canadian girls Miss Christine Quarton, an Eng- lish girl who was a hostess to Can- in Bournemouth dur- and is visiting friends ery much, Her only criticism was that they always dressed to suit the fasion whether it suited them or n WHO WAS THE PATIENT? For the second year running, Mar- shal Stalin has been absent from the celebrations at Moscow on Nov- ember 7th. From that fact anyone ses. An incident that came to my knowledge a week or two ago may, or may not, be relevant in that con- nection A leading chest specialist in Har- ley. Street was rung up from Mos- cow by the leading chest specialist in Moscow who wanted to discuss with 'him "an important special diagnosis." He did discuss it--for a period for which no ordinary person would be able to monopolise the trunk line from Moscow. Who the patient was can only be surmised. So far as I know his name was not mentioned.--Janus in The can draw what deductions he choo- the social events and co ane 'from the department TELEPBONED Miss Ada BE Ross. Social Editor visitors city are this Mrs, James McKerrow of North Bay is visiting her daughter, Mrs. James Carey, Richmond Street E. LA Mr, and Mis. 3 H. Prench at- tended the Empire Club Christmas luncheon at the Royal York Hotel yesterday. re ~, Mr. Jay Goyne of Athol Street East is home on Christmas leave from Divadale Convalescent Home, Leaside. * » % Mr. Charles Wells of Mill Street '| is home from Christie Street Hos- | pital will on hig Christmas leave He » return to Toronto on Thurs- 2 Out-ot-town" subst' at the Lakey- Rogers wedding recently included Mrs, Edward Ashton of Ashburn, the bride's grandmother; Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rogers of Utica; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Rogers of Bowman- ville, and Mr, and Mrs. John Batty, Caroline and Billy, Brooklin. * + 4 Mr. and Mrs, C. W. Hood, Huron Street, are spending Christmas with the latter's brother, Mr, Rob- ert Hote=on and Mrs. Hodgson, To- ronto. a Christmas visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B Holowaty, Bloor Street West. The men served to- gether overseas, * + 4 Misses Doreen and Ruth Holmes and Mr. Wilbert Clark spent Sun- day at the home of Mr. Clark's par- ents in Cobourg. *» + 9 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Barrow- clough, Brock Street East, are spend- ing their Christmas holidays in Ot- tawa, the guests of Major C, B Deyo, OBE, sm Mrs. Deyo. * Red and yellow roses decorated the supper table on Saturday night when Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Marsden, Kingsdale Avenue entertained Mrs. Marsden's brother, Mr. Vern Snell from the University of Toronto, and friends, +» Mrs. Bert Marsden, Simcoe 'Street North, will have as her guests for the Ohristmas holidays her son, Mr. Geoff Marslen, with Mrs, Mars- den and baby, Nancy Joy. Other guests will be friends of her son who is spending his first Christmas at home after being a prisoner of war in Japan. > Mrs. Arthur J. Palmer, the for- mer Lily Irene Phillips of Ingle- nook, North Oshawa, sailed yester- day on' the Aquitania for Canada after an absence of seven years. Mrs. Palmer who was formerly em- ployed as & dental nurse with Dr. 8. J Phillips, was on a visit in Eng- land when. war broke out and her return has been anticipated for two years. Her husband will join her in the Spring. Mr. and i £1 %uy of North Toroato are Christmas guests of Mr. W. A. Hare, Masson Street. Dr. Jerry Shires, st. Michael's Hospital Toronto, and Mrs. Solmes together with Mr. Peck Weber of the University of Toronto and Mrs. We- per, are spending Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Solmes, Colbarne Street East. ar. and Mo. Dita Enotes and children, Margery and , are spending a few days with Mrs, En- nis' 'mother, Mrs. Harvey Caverly, Albert Street, prior to their depar- ture on Thursday for their.new home in Regina, Sask. Mr. Ennis has recently been moved to the Western Zone as manager of Ser- vice Development for General Mo- tors, * "Mr. Predérie C. Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Robinson of Thornton's Corners, 'who is study- ing at the Faculty of Forestry, Uni- versity of Toronto, is at home for the Christmas vacation. Discovery of Insulin Made 25 Years Ago Sir Frederick Banting who with 'Best, rep: the giving, not the keeping." Men with such a philosophy do not fail. Because of his untiring efforts and the fact that he took advantage of liant though unsung men, children do not dle within two or rear families. Older diabetics no longer starve to death. No one knows what the next chapter in diabetics will hold. At present we can only control the in- herent abnormality. Soon, perhaps, we shall find the cure. When we are able to prevent the disease, the book can be closed. WHITE COLLARS New York-- Spanking white col- lars, the demure Peter Pan type of white pique to sophisticated off- shoulder collars of organdie are trimmed with lace. The Peter Pan collars have black ties or bows and the dressy collars little velvet bows. Many trimmed with gold buttons and jewelry. RIPEN OFF TREE Bessa, like bananas, ripen best off Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement An cements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Burnett, Oshawa, wish .to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Marion Evelyn, to Leo Leroy Krantz wedding will take place December - +b Mr, S8am Kytla of Saskatchewan is' He Really # Come Tonight?" SHIRLEY ADELINE JOHNSTO! daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Johnston, Cromwell Avenue. --Phot.. by Meyers Btudios Mrs. 'McLaughlin Vice-President Mps. R. 8. McLaughlin was elected one of two vice-presidents of the ladies' auxiliary of the Kiwanis Club of West Toronto, at the yéar's last meeting recently, Mrs. Morley Chis- holm was elected president, and a presentation was made.to Mrs. W., C, Davidson, retiring president. The year's last shipment of goods to help war-stricken French orphans and children of workers was sent forward recently, it was reported, and other shipments went to Mrs, George Vanier, wife of the Canadian Ambassador to France for distribu- tion among the needy. About $2,500, including layettes, quilts, knitted woollens and clothing sewn by the auxiliary members at their weekly meetings, have been sent to Eng- land, Norway, Belgium and Ger- many. Other officers elected were: Mrs, Victor Bailey, vice-president; Mrs. Harold Burns, secretary; Mrs. Char- les Carter, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Oat- en, press convener; Mrs. R. Wallace, program. \ Presentation Made To Mr. Robert Gray A presentation was made to Mr. Robert Gray by the employees of Tod's Bread Limited at their an- nual dinner and Christmas party, held over the Betty Cake Shoppe on Saturday night. Those seated at the head table included Mr. and Mrs. D, M. Tod, Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert Gray, Mrs. R. Leo Gray, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ferguson, Mn Harry Andrews, Mr, and Mrs. Er- nest Bourne, and Mr. Ray Valentine, The tables were placed in T forma- tion and at each place was a Christ- mas gift. After singing Christmas carols, entertainment was provided by Mr. Mel Smith and his troupe. During the evening mention was made of the three men who have been with the firm a considerable length of time. They are Mr. Harry An- drews, 33 years, Mr. Ray Valentine, 25 years, and Mr. Ernest Bourne, 20 years, Veterans of CWAC And RCAF Are Wed The United Church manse at Port Perry was the setting recently for the marriage of Laura Margaret Agnes Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Rogers of Epsom, to Thomas Melville Lakey of Oshawa, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Lakey of Utica. Rev. Wesley C. Smith officiated at the ceremony. The bride served four years in the CWAC and the bridegroom four years in the RCA. The bride was attired in a street- length dress of mist-Blue wool with a sunburst of silver mnail-heads around the roll neckline, She wore a shoulder-length veil and carried a bouquet of American Beauty roses and white chrysanthe- mums. Her attendant was Miss Mildred Lakey, of Toronto, sister of the bridegroom. Her dress was a beige silk jersey in street-length and she carried a bouquet of yellow chry- santhemums and talisman roses. With her costume she wore brown accessories. Mr. Dennis Steer of Ajax was best man, At the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the bridal coup- le received with them and the bridegroom's parents. Mrs, Rogers wore black crepe trimmed with blue velvet, and a corsage of talis- man. roses. The bridegroom's mother was In russet brown with a corsage similar to that of the bride's mother. The rooms were decorated with white, gold and rut chrysanthe- mums. The three-tier wedding cake was placed in a setting of pink tulle and was decorated with baby's breath and rosebuds. Mrs, Goddon Jeffrey and Mrs, John Clark of Epsom and Mrs, Bruce Holtby of Prospect served the buf- fet luncheon, For the wedding trip by motor making a circular tour of Lake Erie, the bride wore a pale green winter suit trimmed with mouton fur, and brown accessories. The couple will live in Oshawa until their new home at Brooklin is completed early in the New Year, SALADA a E= A AN [AAANANINANAARAARNARRANAAAA ak SARAAAANANAAARNARNARAAY, UNITED TAXI Wishes fveryone aA Mev. Xmas Heys OAR Pitpintid, Now. Year PHONES 300--403--404 PLEASE NOTE--In order to allow our staff to spend Xmas with their families : WE WILL BE... CLOSING DEC. 25th AT 8.00 A.M. RE-OPENING DEC. 27th AT 8.00 A.M. NEWTON RICHARDS, Prop. MERVIN SCOTT, Mgr, SH HHS ME ASHE EN RA 5) vw LARA HR HAAS HHH AHH AH A AH Parcel from Jamaica Contains Shortening In these days of so many short- ages of articles in the home, there has come in a Christmas parcel from Kingston, Jamaica, a pound of shortening along with na- tive nuts, fruit peel and other sweets from a former Oshawa resi- dent, Mrs, Eira Roberts, Mrs, Roberts, who has been in Kingston now for several months, reports that she likes the Island exceedingly and thinks it is a won- derful place to live, The seaside resorts are second to none and there are open-air thea- tres attended by great crowds in the evenings. The beaches are per- fect and swimming is one of the daily activities. All offices, of course, are air-conditioned, due to the heat which often goes over the 100 mark. Mrs. Roberts has met several peo- ple who have been in Oshawa and are acquainted here, a fact of in- terest to her and the acquain- tances here. On the'visit of the Canadian war- ships in Kingston, she visited the boats in the crews of which were several Oshawa boys. Prices are high in Kingston, In fact, she says one day last week all shops 'were ordered closed for half a day to check prices. Mrs Roberts' parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, reside at 200 Church Street and receive letters regularly by air mail from their daughter who intends to remain in the beautiful Island of Jamaica for some time. Yacht Club Holds Gala Yule Party A very gala Christmas party was enjoyed on Saturday evening by the members of the Oshawa Yacht Club and their friends, The Christ- mas tree, piled with gifts, held the place of honour in the gaily decor- ated ballroom. One of Santa Claus' helpers, round, rosy . Jack Wild, in full regalia, distributed the gifts to each guest. The dancing was highlighted by several novelty numbers. Novelty dance prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs, Jack Gillette, Mr, and Mrs. Lionel Hind, Miss Joyce Wallbank and Mr. "Rusty" Wilson. During intermission the guests flocked to the Snack Room where & buffet, lunch was in readiness. The record crowd voted the even- ing a huge success. A party of visitors from Toronto Yacht Clubs was present, " The guests included the follow- ng: Mr. and Mrs, E. Sharpe, Mr. and Mrs, P. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs, J. Sanders, Mr. and Mrs. A, Leland, Mr. and Mrs. D. Drake, Mr. and Mrs. G, Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Lofthouse, Mr, and Mrs. J. Gil- lette, Mr. and Mrs. S. Large, Mr. and Mrs, T. Monaghan, Mr. and | Mrs, G. Beal, Mr. and Mrs. R, Wil- | son, Mr, and Mrs. D. Brown, Mr, and Mrs. T Danniels, Mr, and Mrs, R. Santer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Walker, Mr, and Mrs. A. Huyck, Mr. and Mrs, O. Crawford, Mr, and Mrs. J. Dell, Mr, and Mrs. G, Morison, Mr, and Mrs. K. Gillard, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ripley, Mr, and Mrs, A. Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs. R. Batten, Mr, and Mrs. C. M. Pitts, Mr, and Mrs, A. R. Brooks, Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Sherriff, Mr. and Mrs. J. C, Ste- phenson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Halleran, Mr. and Mrs, A. F. L. Hind, Mr, and Mrs. W, Hooey, Mr, and Mrs, W. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. B, Granik, Mr, and Mrs, L, 8hobbrook, Mr. and Mrs, K. Fice, Mr, and Mrs. J. Mil- ler, Mr, and Mrs, C. Hill, Mr. and Mrs, W. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs, L. Rolson, Mr, and Mrs. R. Brooks (NYC), Mr. and Mrs. R. Aker, Mr, and Mrs. T. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs, H, M Parker, Mr and Mrs. R. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. E. (N.Y, C.), Mr. D. W. Maclean ((N.Y.C), Miss Eileen Krieger, Mr. J. J, Mac~ lean (N.Y.C), Miss Lil Leitch, Mr. Ken Sanders, Mr, George Knowles, Miss Marian Stephen, Mr. Ron Mc- Kenzie, Miss Ruth Heaslip, Mr. Bob Lang, Miss Muriel Heaslip, Mr. Bill Clark, Miss Marian Harlock, Mr. Gord Burkhart, Miss Lena Gray, Mr. Howard Kane, Miss Adelaide Giroux, Mr. Bill and Miss Marie Dick, Mr, Jack Wild, Mr, Mickey Dick, Mr, Rusty Wilson, Miss Joyce Wallbank, D. Brook, Al Smith, Mr. Bruce Sharrard, Miss Anna Jane Wirsching, Mr. Frank Pitts, Miss Mary Henson, Mr. Rip ' Wakely, Miss Lois Grant, B, McDonnell, Miss Grace Luke, Mr, Bert Mack- ness, Mr, Chas. Wiley, Mr. Harvey Scott, Miss Scott, Miss Watts, Miss Crowell, Mr, Ray Pate, Mr. F. F. Pendock, Miss Mary Harper, Mr. Len Baker (N.Y.C), Messrs, Bill and Jerry Carmichael, Miss Anne Nicholson, Mr. Phil Hutchison, Miss Alleen Gibbs, Mr. George Hart, Mr. Chas. Bradley, Miss Lau- ra Wasmends, Mr. Bert Travis (N. v¥.C), Mr. lan Clements, Mr. Lloyd Smith, Mr. Fred Elliott and Miss Hilda Scorgie. Shaw Is Jealous Of Santa's Beard 2 London, Dec. 23--(AP) -- For all that he has a beard like Santa Claus, George Bernard Shaw is firmly in the Scrooge camp when it | § comes to Christmas. | 8 As his 90th Yuletide approached, | Playwrikht Shaw sent this holiday message to the Reynolds News: "Christmas is for me simply a nul- y carnival | ¥ sance, "The mob supports it as a ! of mendacity, gluttony and drunk- ' enness, Fifty years ago I invented 'a ! y society for the abolition of Christ- mas. So far I am the only member," WANTTOGETRID | OF PIMPLES? Try this simple methed. | § AR Results may surprise youl | . V/ 16 you have pimples, blem- ishes or blackheads, try 3 this proved way, Cleanse with mildly medicated Cuticura Soap as directed, then apply Cuticura Ointment. Preferred by many nurses! At druggists everywhere. W.D.'s First In; Last Out, Lauded for War Service Ottawa, Dec. 22--(CP)--The wo- men's division of the RCAF can truly lay claim to the slogan, "first in; last out," as it was the first of the Canadian wome='s services to be formed, and the last disbanded, for- mer Air. Minister Gibson said last night in an address over the CBC Trans-Canada network, Col, Gibson's message of farewell to the members of the RCAF (WD), was in connection with the official closing of that division Dec. 31, after negrly 5% years' service, Col. Gibson, who last week was named Secretary of State, headed the air force from March, 1945, and ad- ministered it throughout its period of repatriation and demobilization, "Having recently relinquished the office of minister of =ational de- fense for air, I can understand the regrets that many feel on sev- ering their connection with the air force," said Col. Gibson, "The. off- cial date for the women's division is Dec, 31, but the last of the WD's left today." : : "At its peak, the women's divi- sion numbered more than 15,000, and by the end of last September, it had been cut to slightly more than 1,000. All remaining WD's were given the option of release at that time, but many volunteered to assist by remaining for further service." The minister described the his- tory of the division which opened in July 1941, when the government decided to replace men by women in various non-combatant trades, "The air force and the nation are proud of the way the women of Canada responded." ' The new WD's first became an ac- tive working group early in 1942, when the initail graduating squad- ron arrived at Uplands near Ote tawa. Eventually all the training schools were staffed with WD's, In addition, airwomen were posted to isolated stations such as Gander, in Newfoundland, and Prince Ru- pert, in British Columbia. In April, 1942, the first group went overseas and served chiefly in London and Yorkshire, The WO's hit their top strength in January, 1944, when there were more than 10,000 members, In all, however, more than 17,000 served, and almost 1,500 were posted over- seas, "The girls in air force blue were accepted as part of the force." Wife Preservers Sh lll To avoid electric shocks in never touch two lamps, two switches, 3 lamp and ground metal at the Coiitre St. Pupils Entertain H&S Ass'n Pupils of Centre Street Sch presented a Prog at the mon ly meeting the Home and Sch Association held last week, Those taking part were as follows: Miss Grace Kennedy's room -- Betty Clark, a recitation; Doreen and Darlene Danks, a duet; Norma Maunder, a recitation; Mrs. Ger- trude Penman's room--=Shirley Slee- man, a tap dance; Shirley BElligett, guitar; Bernice Stuart, a plano solo; Miss E, A. Found's room--Marion Ireland, a dance; Doreen Clarke, an accordion solo; Mr. Harrison's room--Marie Densham and Donna Peters, a duet, accompanied by Mrs, Peters; Martha Cockburn and Bet- ty Rockbrune, a duet, accompanied by Lorraine Fix on the guitar; Mary Stratas and Nick Stratas, plano and violin; Miss Maude Power's room-- songs by the class. Fifteen pupils of Miss Reta Robinson's room pre- sented a playlet, Mrs. Ira Travell, vice-president, presided, and Mrs. James Foy, con- vener, acted for the secretary. The attendance prize was won by Miss Power's room, - Mrs, Travell an- nounced that the Association was sponsoring Miss Power's class which is in training to enter the Kiwanis Festival in Toronto in February. Mrs, Foy thanked the teachers and | pupils on behalf of the Association for the excellent program provided, Mrs, Frank Cox and her committee served lunch. ~ Phone 4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa Last Minute Gift Suggestion... JUST ARRIVED! -- 2 ONLY PHILCO PORTABLE RADIOS Will run on either A.C. or Battery. Just in Time for Xmas! Complete $88.45 ROY WHITTINGTON § BOND ST. W. PHONE 1438 CHRISTMAS GREETINGS! * It's a pleasure for us to be able' to extend our felicitations to you for a most wonderful: Merry Christmas and \ New Year filled with Joy and Happiness. * RINKER'S CLEANERS and DYERS §1 Burk St. Phone 576