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PAGE SIX ° "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE' THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1947 "Music Without Tears" Series Opens With Talk by Kelvin James TaTaTa"A"aaa aA" Aaa" a"S Personals group Club and Women's Art Association. Mr. James' lecture proved that the subject given the course is fully justified for even to one without much musical education his vast fund of information given was of interest and value and the musical which he illustra old | hand bags were designed in Nas- Ration Coupons Valid Today | ed it in this season's cruise line in VY" for EVERY CCASION! J + Phone4692R Williams & Singer 801 Ritson Rd. S. Oshawa Irish Linen Shown For Cruise Wear American fashion creators have always placed Irish linen high on their preferred list and because of its firm crispness, have featur- a starring role, Sun worshippers must be catered to, 80 in view of this designers these days have had a tendency to stray from their studio drawing boards to spend hours in museums browsing about and giving their attention to de. Sign, costume and art objects or taking off by plane to South Am- erica, Mexico or the tropics. Dorothy Cox, designer for Mc. Mullen classics, dashed all the way to Nassau to study and ob- serve wardrobe needs first hand. E characteristic quality of Irish linen, which lends itself to beau- tiful tailoring, is displayed to advan. tage in this deceptively simple dress. A square neckline is finished with a small half collar and the fly front closing is fastened at the waist with a self belt and ornamental tortoise shell buckle. Small knife pleats from the_waistline add flare to the skirt, * + Her clear blues, used so lavishly in her collection, were lifted straight from a tropical sky and the sun streaked sea. Their exotic names; such as Pa- radise, Wedgwood, Bahama, and Island formed the "Bay Street Blues," a group of spectator sport numbers named for Nassau's fam« ous thoroughfare. The finest qual. ity Irish linen is used in these, for simplicity in cut and fine tailor- ing demand a quality fabric to emphasize costume detail, Other specially dyed tropical colors, Coconut Tan and Oleander Pink, appear in Irish linen. To accent the tropical mood, Miss Cox unearthed a native craftsman who took her designs and under her supervision created ornamen- tal buttons and jewelry from po- lished turtle shells, Large fish and miniature tortoise buttons add to the excitement and novel- ty of crisp linen casuals. Native woven play shoes and oversized sau and flown to New York to ac. cessorize the dresses, Tina Leser has outdone her- self in her play clothes which are finely tailored from Irish linen, The Brooklyn Museum is one of Miss Leser's haunts where she of- ten spends hours in the design- er"s room making sketches from old fabrics and costumes which are brought from their cases for her use, Casual life as lived by Miss Les- er in Honolulu, is reflected in her cruise clothes, Her blue Irish lin- en bathing suit has a giant tropi- re-appears appliqued on the hip- line of the ruffled wrap around skirt. Her flair and fondness for using fish net also is a carry over from life in the Pacific paradise. B&P Women to Hear Charles S. Smith E 2 5 B g Service, an organization now called the Community Welfare Chest, But yo wanna keep de westbound trains, huh? Yes. T might some day wanna go to California. I hate to bother you wid dis, but another one of your oil wells just gushed in. It's gushin $10,000 a day. Whut'll I do wid de money? cal butterfly bra top, perky shorts | | and matching skirt, The butterfly | ! Put it in petty cash. of social ol yeas Saad, fa ts this department TELEPHONE 35 Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor Mr. W. R. Learmonth, Edward Apts, attended the funeral of the late Mr. Alex Paton in Lindsay yesterday. * Pe Miss Mary Ann Ristow, King Street West, and Miss Mary Bray, formerly of Oshawa, with Mr. Cliff Crowell and Mr. Allen Cay, attend- ed the Battalion Dance of De La Salle College, held in Eaton Audie torium on Tuesday night. *> PP The "Y" Dramatic Club, a teen- ager organization, will present again this evening its play given so suc- cessfully last evening in the Ro- tary Hall, Centre Street, "The Im- portance of Being Young". The Adelaide House orchestra, conduct- ol by Mr. Charles Eder, will also piay. * Pe Three grandmothers and two grandfathers were guests at the Harmer-Pope wedding reception on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hunt, and Mrs. Emily Pope all of Oakville, are grandparents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs, H. G. Harmer, Alma Street, are the bride- groom's grandparents. * +» Out-of-town guests at the Harm- er-Pope wedding on Saturday ine cluded Mr, and Mrs, Willlam Hunt, and their sons Robert and Edward from Hamilton; Mr. Lester Pope, Mr, Vernon Pope, Mrs. Harry Elph- ick, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Slight and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pope and daughter, all of Oakville, and Mr, Bergan Pope, Toronto. Mrs. Mary MacKinnon Shore, a former member of the ten-piano group conducted by Miss Mona Bates, and a well-known concert pianist, will be the artist at the after-church musicale at Adelaide House next Sunday evening, Mrs. Shore. an outstanding member of the staff of the Toronto Conser- vatory of Music, was examiner in Oshawa and Whitby last June for the Conservatory examinations. She will be a guest of the Y.W.C.A. for the week-end. RA Ld L 4 Mrs, Frank Black, Masson Street, was hostess to the Junior Group of Simcoe Street United Church on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Harold Brownlee, presided and conducted a lengthy business session. It was decided to appoint a Ways and Means Committee and also a Pro- gramme Committee. Special refer- ence was made of the 50-50 Club which has recently been organized at Simcoe Street United Church. Mrs. Brownlee moved a hearty vote of thanks to Mrs. Black for eater- taining the group. Lunch was served by Mrs. Wm. McNeill's group, which was in sharge of we meeting. Mr. Herb, Wilson brought a help- ful message end continued the theme of the Wonderful Love of God at a well arranged program given by the "Davids" side of the Calvary Baptist Young People's As- sociation on Tu evening with Mr. Archie Campbell the leader. Mr. Deve Wilkins presided for the meet- ing, the theme of which was the Love of God A solo, 'Why Should He Love Me 80?" was sung by Mrs. Don Manning. A musical trio with Mr. Len Manning on the guitar, Mr. Clifford Trick, violin, and Mr. Don oyce Babcock sang | a duet, entitled I Love Him". An- other duet, entitled "Love Divine" was sung by Miss Edna Well and Miss Marie Armstrong In' closing, Miss Amy Sargant and Miss Doro- thy Stubbings gave a duet entitled, I Love Thee My Saviour". Jiffy Crochet = f CHie Brsnky Yes, that gay sunflower and pret- carnation are really potholders. A wonderful way to learn crochet- ing quickly and easily. Use rug cotton or candlewick in flower colors. Pattern 7258 hag di- rections for two potholders. 'Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-ese charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY CENTS (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send your order to Daily Times amie, Pattern Department, Osh- I'm Just as Happy as I Can Be MARGARET LEONA BRASH who is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard 8S. Brash, Alma Street. Leona has just celebrated her first birthday. --Photo by Campbell's Studio P.S. Graduation Pins Given at Ritson Rd. Graduation pins were presented Monday night to 54 pupils of Ritson Road School who passed the 1946 Entrance examination to High School. At the monthly meeting of the Home and School Association, the pins were presented by the former principal, Mr. R. A. Jobb, and Miss E, E. Cronk, 8th Grade teacher. Miss Isabel Allen, also an 8th Grade teacher, was unable to be present due to illness. These are the first pins to be presented since war restrictions were imposed, and after the pre- sentation, Mr. Jobb spoke encourag- ingly to the students. Miss Helen Oke and Miss Evelyn Strachan presented a program by pupils of Grades 56 and 6. Piano solos were played by Shirley Tap- ping and Myrna Manuel, and Otto Frank played Schubert's Serenade as a violin solo. Barbara Wilson re- cited "Frost Fairies" and Billy Zacharkiw "A Very Exceptional Eskimo". Mrs, W. A. Armstrong presided, and plans were made for an ice carnival to be held on Jan. 22. The attendance prize was won by Miss Oke's room--Grade 5. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs. E. F. Farrow, and Mrs. M. R. Hodson and her committee served refresh- ments, More U.S. Irish Than in Ireland Dublin--(OP)--There are far more people of Irish blood in the United States than in Ireland, D. W, Brog- an, professor of political science at Cambridge, told the Royal Dublin Society. Between 1820 and 1920, nearly 5,500,000 Irish people settled in the United States, becoming the "basic proletariat" of the country. The only parallel in history was the migration from Portugal to Brazil Even so, sald Professor Brogan, the proportion of Irish stock was higher in Newfoundland, Australia and Scotland. Nfld, YWCA Worker Visits YWCA Here Miss Pamela Pinsent, a New- foundlander who has recently been appointed general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. in St. John's, Nfld, was a guest at Adelaide House Tuesday and yesterday. She was particularly interested in the To Keep Fit classes and the Sketching Club' which she was able to observe on Tuesday night. The Y.W.C.A. program here is similar to that carried on in St. John's, she said. She flew to Toronto from St. John's, and ex- pects to fly back. The Y.WC.A. in St, John's, is chiefly recreational, she says. The membership is almost 800; 600 of them are teen-agers. In the War- time Brides' Club there is a week- ly attendance of 140. Volunteers care for the children while the mothers are at the meeting. The Y.WC.A. in Newfoundland . is affiliated to the Canadian Y.W., but the Newfoundland one be- came financially independent last year, Miss Pinsent reports, Citi- zens of St. John's contributed $8,- 000 in the first appeal the asso- ciation made for financial sup. port. A National Young Adult As- sembly. is being planned for the east coast of Canada and New- foundland for next September, The gathering will probably be held in the Laurentians, New Doll Club Wants Truly Canadian Doll Plans for sponsoring the produc- tion of a doll, which will be typi- cally Canddian and which will' im- personate an outstanding character were outlined at the inaugural meeting yesterday of the Canadian Doll Club in Toronto. Its member- ship composed of doll collectors, and believed to be the first of its kind to be organized in Canada, will have as club headquarters the "Doll Room," home of Mrs. F. E. Robson, 98 Lawton Blvd., Toronto. An exhibit representing a num- ber of doll collectors will be held in the early spring, the proceeds to be devoted to relief among war orphans. The importance of an effort to preserve dolls which have become historic in Ontario because of their age and which were treas- ured by children of yesteryears was stressed by Mrs. L. A. Macklin of Stratford, elected president. Archbishop to Open Christ Church Here Most Rev. Derwyn T. Owen, Arch- bishop of Toronto, assisted by Rt. Rev. A. R. Beverley, Suffragan Bishop, will perform the official opening and dedication of Christ Memorial Church on March 13, it was announced by Rev. H. D. Clev- erdon at the monthly business and devotional meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary held in the parish hall on Tuesday afternoon. The president, Mrs. J. B, Broad- bent, presided, and after the de- votional period received the official reports. The Dorcas secretary, Mrs. H. W. Griffith, gave details of an outfit to be supplied to an Indian school girl. This will be ready in March, Plans were discussed for the ac- tivities for the next few months, and it was decided to hold a pan- cake tea on Shrove Tuesday. At the conclusion of the meeting afternoon tea was served. Troops Get Luxuries For Trip to Singapore Liverpool, Jan, 11--(C.P. Cable)-- In obvious high spirits, more than 1,000 troops sailed last night for Singapore aboard the Empress of Australia, hurriedly reconverted to meet complaints of troops who walked off her sister ship, the Empress of Scotland, last month protesting conditions aboard the troop carrier The Empress of Australia now offers two luxuries, brightly car- peted lounges with divans, easy chairs and alcoved writing tables where troops may write letters in comfort and privacy. There is also a commodious snack bar, facilities for deck games, con- cert parties and movie programs daily, Instead of tiered sleeping berths, the men now enjoy naval type hammacks spaced comfortably apart. Lieut.-Col. Car McRae, officer | Gill commanding, said that "we had to hustle to carry out reconversion of the Empress in time for sailing." He said he would hold a weekly mess deck conference with troops' representatives to consider com- plaints and suggestions--a revolu- tionary procedure under military or- ganization. During the war the Empress of Australia carried 5800 men each trip. On recent voyages the num- ber was reduced to 3,000. Now her complement would be only 1,000 so there "will be no cause for com- plaint on grounds of over crowding," he added. Golden Links Class Plans Good Program A number of events to take place during the year were plann by the members of the Golden Links Bible Class of Albert Street United Church at a meeting last Tuesday. In February there will be a play, in March a chicken supper, in May a home-cooking and candy sale in- cluding a sale of work, and in No- vember the regular Fall bazaar. Mise Cora Harvey was in charge of the worship service and read a story. Mrs. Harry Turner read the Scripture lesson. It was decided to have a missionary period at the meetings and to study the book, "India on the Threshold" by Dr. Winnifred Bryce. Mrs. Gordon Shemilt wil] start the study at the February meee) At the close df the meeting lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Clarke, Mrs. Charles Boyle and Mrs. Harry Turner. ANNIVERSARY SALE Dorothy Gray BLUSTERY WEATHER LOTION $1.25 Reg. $2.50 Guard against chapping roughness and flaky dryness. in cold weather. Buy yours to- day and save half on every bottle! , Smooth on before going out + FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY TAMBLYN 6 KING E. PHONE 760 Barbara Pope Wed To Arthur Harmer Barbara Emily Pope, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Pope, be- came the bride of Arthur William Russell Harmer, son of Mr, and Mrs, W, H, Harmer, in a ceremony performed by Rev. D M, Rose in St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday. The altar flowers were mauve chrysanthemums and ferns. Mr. Cecil Walker, A.C.C.O, play- ed the wedding music and Mrs. Keith Gahan sang, Given in marriage by her fa- ther, the bride wore a traditional white lace gown, Her full-length veil, {falling Into a slight train, was caught to a headdress of orange blossoms and seed pearls. She carried a white prayer book with a spray of red roses, Miss Martha Shipman, maid of honor, wore a gown of dark green velvet with cap sleeves, a square neckline, and a white lace pep- lum. Long white gloves and a green velvet cap completed the costume, She carried a nosegay of bronze and yellow chrysanthe- mums with long yellow ribbons. Miss Shirley Harmer, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid who wore a velvet gown made on similar lines to that of the maid of honor. The best man was Mr, Everett Cheetham, The ushers were Mr. Albert Pope, brother of the bride, and Mr, Kenneth Harmer, bro- ther of the bridegroom. For the reception which was held at 306 King Street West, the bride's mother wore a dress of blue silk jersey trimmed with black, and black accessories. She wore a corsage of yellow chry- santhemums. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a black ensemble and a corsage of white chysanthemums, For the wedding trip to Tor- onto and western points the bride changed to a blue crepe dress with fuchsia and black accessories, and a corsage of yellow chrysanthe- mums, The couple will live in Oshawa, Mrs. F. J. Rundle Heads Women's Guild Presentation of annual reports and installation of new officers by Rev. D. M. Rose marked the first meeting of the year held by the Women's Guild of 8t. George's Ang- lican Church last Tuesday after- noon with the president, Mrs, Eric Green, in the chair. The annual report was submitted by the secretary, Mrs. Ken Blen- cowe. Mrs, F. J. Rundle reported a gratifying total of $4,600 in War Bonds on hand. The total receipts for 1946 were approximately $2,000. Rev. D. M. Rose presided at the installation of the following offi- cers: Honorary president--Mrs. F. W. Cowan; honorary vice-president --Mrs, D. M. Rose; president--Mrs, FP. J. Rundle; 1st vice-president-- Mrs, J. G. Brough; 2nd vice-presi- dent--Mrs. E. F. Farrow; secretary --Mrs. J. ©. Horton; treasurer-- Mrs, Lawrence Beal; choir mother and decoration convener--Mrs, O. C. Richardson; representative to the Parish Council--Mrs. B, O, Col- pus. U.S. Child Brides Glad No More School Hattiesburg, Miss, Jan. 10--(AP) --Two little girls gave up their books end parties today to settle down and make homes for their Gill, 14, and Betty , 13, who married James W. Gill, 19, and James Ervin Gill, Jr. 17, think "it's wonderful" since they don't have to go to school. After first failing to be married because of their ages, the two cou- ples induced Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Gill, of Hattiesburg, parents of the Gill boys, to eccompany them to Pur- vig last Sunday. There they obtain- ed the parents' consent and obtain- ed the marriage licenses. Teen-Agers in Good Performance "The Importance of Being Young" & - Re-Elected MRS, STANLEY GALES . who hag been re-elected president of the Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church and will preside this evening at the first meeting for this year. Urges Wider Service In Freezing Foods The fist play by the Y.W.CA. Teen Age Dramatic Club, "The Im- of Being Y well Locker plant operators should of- | which 1g fer customers preparation service in freezing fruit and vegetables, DI. | Jack Donald K. Tressler told 300 dele- gates to the Ontario Frosted Food Locker Association at their fourth convention in 'Toronto yesterday. Dr. Tressler is a senior industrial fellow to the Mellon Institute of Industrial Research, "Freezing food offers valuable facilities for both saving food and money," he said. "Unless the house- wife knows what foods to freeze and how to freeze them better than those she buys, she won't rent lock- er space. "Preparation in freezing meat is simple," Dr, Tressler added. "How- ever, precautions must be taken in packaging to prevent dessication and drying-up." He urged the ut- most care in fruit and vegetable freezing. Frujt and vegetables must be absolutely fresh, different varie- ties should be experimented with to find which is the most satisfactory, and painstaking work must go into blanching and packaging, he de- clared. "Peas, asparagus, green beans and sweet corn are the easiest vege- tables to freeze," Dr. Tressler said. Spinach, broccoli, soy beans, Swiss chard, squash, carrots and beets are al] excellent if prepared well, he continued. He warned members against freezing summer squash and torn on cob unless very experienced. Regarding fruits, Dr. Tressler re- commended particular attention paid to variety. "Strawberries, rasp- berries, peaches, blueberries are ex- cellent, Plum are too tart, but splendid for pies; grapes and black- berries don't freeze well." Ex-Students of OCVI Win Honors at Tech. Congratulations are due Miss Vera Kochanski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. Kochanski, Mill Street, and Mr. George Stackaruk, son of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Stackaruk, R.R. No. 2, Bowmanville, - former O.C.V.I. students who are this year register- ed in the second year Commercial Art course at the Central Technical School, Toronto. Owing to am unusually large en- rolment, this class was divided into two sections. In the recent Christ- mas examinations Vera Kochanski stood first in section one and George Stackaruk first in section two. Both these students are form- er pris winners in the OC.VI Sketching Club. of facilities for dramatics in wa, Mrs, Olive Fleming courage in tackling a play with a large cast, and she is to gratulated on the result, Before the curtain rose tween acts the audience was enter tained by the Adelaide House Or- chestra, conducted by Mr. Bder, Berceuse from and the Sextette from Lucia di Lammer- moor were played with good tone and careful interpretation. Selections from "The Bohemian Girl", played during the first intermission, was gay, while the last group was of & more sustained nature, being "Who Is Sylvia?" and "Poem" by Fibich, All were enjoyable and a notewore thy contribution to the programme, Those playing in this string enseme~ ble were Leader, Charles Eder; Plane Ester Renshaw; First Violins, Fred Bartlett, Jr., Sidney Bateson, Mitch Glecoff, Alec Smykeluk; Se hd The Right Life For You By W. H. Karn, PhmB, | Nature has provided the hue man system with a marvelously intricate and beautifully ooor- dinated set of organs, glands, blood stream, bone and muscle. heeded, these work together for When Nature's simple laws are health, strength and intelligence, Undue strain, insufficient diet and rest, too strenuous exercise, or too little exercise, may impair this structure. Then, lassitude, loss of energy, often loss of health, result. Let the doctor determine what is needed to keep your good health intact. Should it fail be- fore you consult him, let him advise what must be done to correct and to restore health and energy. Trust a good to druggist erly compound medication ed by the doctor. Kamn's Drug Store prop. order- THE OSHAWA YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION WISHES TO INVITE THE GENERAL PUBLIC TO SEE AN EXHIBITION OF CANADIAN PAINTINGS CANADIAN ARTISTS AND ON LOAN BY RESIDENTS OF WHITBY AND OSHAWA UNTIL JANUARY 31st, 1947 3 UNTIL 5 O'CLOCK AFTERNOONS 7 UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK EVENINGS NO ADMISSICN CHARGE ADELAIDE HOUSE ~ 199 CENTRE ST.