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TRE TRERST SSR AERTS L$ 34 It RLEBRE ELS EE EE ER SEF SR LET EY " & » ® ne # £ " PIPRRCREEF ERR EY CNTR SOTERA R TIAL URES AL RES EER REE LY Se ---- a i Tl -- --, PAGE SIX * THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1947 Miss Pitt Speaker at Banquet Of Mothers and CGIT Daughters A hundred attended the Mother- and-Daughter banquet given by the girls of the Canadian Girls in Training of Albert Street United Church last evening in the church and heard an address on Camping Cavalcade by Miss Elizabeth Pitt, general secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Mrs, L. W. Currell, superintendent of the C.G.LT. in Simcoe Street United Church, presided for the program and the Rev. E. Donovan Jones and Mrs. George Sanders, president of the Leaders' Council, also spoke briefly. Camping has not changed much in the last 20 years, Miss Pitt pointed out; there are the same games, stunt nights and camp songs now as then, The seven parts of the law of the campfire were given as follows: Seek beauty; give serv- ice; pursue knowledge; hold on to health; be trustworthy; glorify work and be happy. "Do every day two things you don't want to do," was one bit of advice Miss Pitt gave her hearers. Two other quotations from her speech which many girls would remember were: "I can never hide myself from me" and "Nature is an expert certified accountant." Then came Henry Van Dyck's words re- garding work, "This is my work, my blessing, not my doom." Speaking of the rule, "Be happy," Miss Pitt caused a smile when she said, "You don't own your own face; it belongs to other people; they have to look at it." "Challenges With Poem The poem, "If," with which she challenged would-be campers and | all the girls in the C.G.L.T. will ap- pear on this page tomorrow. The Rev. Mr. Jones brought greet- ings to the banquet from the church and urged that the mothers of the girls give the Mothers' Auxiliary to the C.G.I'T. their full support. Mrs. George Sanders announced that in one of the city churches a program will be given June 2 to raise the $100 needed for the C.G.ILT. camp before the end of next month. Mrs, Currell presided for the fol- lowing toasts: The King, proposed by Mrs. Leonard Vann, chief coun- sellor of the Explorers; the mothers, 'proposed by Miss Patsy O'Reilly and responded to by Mrs. W. D. Ar- nold; the visitors, proposed by Miss Helen Longbottom and acknowledg- ed by Mrs. Clayton Lee; to the girls, proposed by Mrs, Earl Adams and acknowledged by Jean Winacott; to the Anxiliaries, proposed by Helen Oliver and responded to by Mrs. Fred Coleman. Head Table Guests The guests at the head table were introduced by Mrs, Currell LOVELY STOCKINGS 51.65 SMART, SHEER, AND SERVICEABLE Nylon Hose, smooth and lovely enough to wear for "best"! Sturdy enough for every day! In popular new shades! ZELLER'S LIMITED-- Hosiery Department They were Miss Pitt, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Clayton Lee, pres- ident of the Woman's Association of the church; Mrs. Fred Coleman, president of the Mothers' Auxiliary to the C.G.I.T.; Mrs. Allen Cooper, president of the Junior Auxiliary, C.G.I.T.; Miss Cora Harvey, chair- man of the missionary committee of the church, and the press rep- resentative. The tables were attractively de- corated with blue tapers, daffodils and red roses.' Place cards showing nimble "fingers added greatly to the appearance of the tables. The girls of the C.G.I.T. supplied the food for the banquet, Mrs. Currell an- nounced, and the Young Women's Auxiliary to the C.G.LT. served. Samples of the handcraft done by the girls' were exhibited. The ar- ticles included baby's knitted wear done by the leaders in training and intended to be sent overseas, and also shellecraft and composition brooches and earrings. Gay posters on the walls were done by the girls who recently studied India. ! An account of the Mother-and- | Daughter banquet would be incom- plete if the young Explorers whose heads scarcely reached the tops of the tables were not mentioned. There is no doubt that some Ca- nadian Girls in Training begin their training very young--and apparent- ly enjoy it, too. Hector Ballantine Weds Audrey Norris Miss Audrey Helen Norris, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Norris, became the bride of Ernest Hector Ballantine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ballantine, in St. George's An- glican Church last Wednesday af- ternoon. The Rev. David M. Rose performed the ceremony and Mr C. A. Walker played the wedding music. A solo was sung by Miss Joan Matthews, cousin of the bride, Pink snapdragons adorned the church. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a be- coming gown of white silk faille fashioned with a ruffled net skirt. Her fingertip "veil was arranged from a lace Juliet cap. She carried a Victorian nosegay of carnations and red roses. Her sister, Mrs. L. B. Stedman, of Stratford, was the matron of hon- or. She wore a gown of yellow taffeta, The other attendants were Mrs. James Murray in turquoise net and Miss Betty Frost in pink net. All three carried old-fashion- ed nosegays. The best man was Mr. Alfred Ballantine, and Mr. James Murray and Mr. J. R. Norris were ushers. After the ceremony a reception was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a black and white figured crepe dress and the bridegroom's mother was in aquamarine figured silk. Both wore corsages of pink and white carnations. The couple left on a wedding trip to London, Ont. The bride chose a lime green suit and black topcoat for travelling. They will live on Elgin Street. Belgian Royal Heir Goes to School in UK Pringe Baudouin, Duke of Bra- bant, eldest son of King Leopold III and the late Queen Astrid, the 16-year-old heir to the Belgian throne, is going to England to com- plete his education. The King himself was at Eton, and Prince Charles, the present Re- gent, received a training ashore and afloat in the British Navy. When, at the outbreak of war, Leopold III took the field at the head of his Army, Prince Baudou- in, his sister Princess Josephine Charlotte, and his brother Prince Albert, were sent to a chateau in France. They returned to Brussels after the capitulation. On being released from intern- ment at the end of the war the king went into exile in = Switzer- land with his family. Prince Baudouin and Prince Al- bert have been studying at a college between Geneva and Lausanne. It is generally believed, writes the Daily Mail'ss Brussels corre- spondent, that the Belgian throne will remain Vacant until Prince Baudouin attains his majority. 500,000 OFFSPRING A single female mackerel carries as many as 500,000 eggs. QE TILER: T TOWELS that'll meet with your immediate ap - provall Made of good quality thick-ptle Terry- cloth, they've got the softness and absorbent quality you want in your In ELLE. THRIFTY cad OWELS Zeller-Value 51 00 THE STORE FOR HOME NEEDS Take Wedding Trip to Montreal MR. and MKS. STANLEY GEORGE BROWN who were married in Holy Trinity Church last Saturday. The bride is the former Lorna Gertrude McGill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne S. McGill, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Milton Brown. ~-Photo by Campbell's Studio TATaTa A A"ATATATATATATAATATAATATATA AAA ATATAY Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by this department Miss Ada E. Ross, Woman's Editor | TELEPHONE 33 Remmi maran rar Mrs. C. F. Jordan with her son Allan of Toronto, is spending this week with her parents, Mr. Mrs. T. H. Solomon, Burk Street. de dwt Guests from out-of-town at the Ballantine-Norris wedding last Wednesday included Mr. Everett Meek, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Stedman, of Stratford. ge kB Out-of-town guests at the Pollard- Clement wedding on Saturday in- cluded Mr. and Mrs. Scott Pollaid and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dennis of Newcastle; Mr. and Mis. Elmer Pol- lard and Linda, Harmony; Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Quick, Jean and Buddy. Port Hope; Mr, and Mrs. D. B Shortreed, and sons, Skipper and Harry, Toronto; Miss Hazel Fowler Pickering. LR AR At the meeting of Christ's Am- bassadors at the Pentecostal Church last Monday evening, Mr. Josh Marsh spoke on the life of Peter. Mrs, Walter Bowler led the singing, Miss Ena Appleyard read the Scripture and Miss Zelda Sutton sang "Why Should He Love Me S0?" Mr. Jim Corrigan played a cornet solo, "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me," and also offered the closing prayer, * bb A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs, E. E. Tcms, Oshawa, Boulevard, in honor of Miss Betty Kearney whose marriage to Mr. Rchert Dawson takes rilace on Saturday. Fifteen friends gathered to shower the bride-to-be and a so=- cial evening was spent. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess, assisted by Miss Helen Toms, Mrs Luther Locke and Miss Lois White LER SR The Lend-a-Hand Club met on Monday night in the I.O.O.F. hall, with the president, Mrs. Thomas Farrow, presiding, Plans were made for a bazaar in the fall. At the next regular meeting there will be quilting in the afternoon and a pot- luck supper at night. Members are asked to bring their needles and thread to quilt. After a social evening lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by,Mesdames Goy- ne, Fickes, Shemilt and Weeks. Nacy Clement Wed To Aldon O. Pollard The marriage of Agnes Graham (Nancy) Clement, daughter of Mr and Mrs, James Clement, Oshawa to Alden O. Pollard, son of Mrs, Harry Dennis of Newcastle and the late Mr. J. J. Pollard, took place on Saturday afternoon in Knox Pres- byterian Church with the Rev. H. F Davidson cfficlating. The bride wore a turquoise blue suit with black accessories ard car- riled a nosegay of pink carnations Miss Bette Clement was her sister's only attendant. She wore a grey suit and carried a nosegay or rose car= nations, - are best man was Mr. Elmer Pol- A reception was held at Adelaide House. The bride's mother wore a navy blue dress with white accessor- ies, and the bridegroom's mother chose a grey print with black acces- sories. . The couple will live in Oshawa, Freshly ground meat should be used within 24 hours. If frozen it may be kept longer, Also chilled fancy meats such as liver, kidney, hearts, sweetbreads, brain, should be used within 48 hours, if not frozen, Ld Social Notices Ann $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hoy wish to | announce the engagement of their | daughter, Jean, to Robert Winches- ter Moeller, of Toronto, son of Mrs. | R. L. Moeller and the late Mr. Moel- | ler. The marriage will take place | in the near future. LC Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong | announce the engagement of their | daughter, Frances Marie, to Elwood | James Bradley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Bradley, The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 14, at | 3 pm. in Simcoe Street United Church, 1 and | Consumer Branch Closes Tomorrow May 14--(CP)--The Consumer Branch of the Prices Board, consisting of 17,000 vol- unteer women representing near- ly 3,000,000 women throughout Canada, will be officially closed tomorrow, it was announced yes- terday. Organized by Canadian women shortly after a conference in December, 1941, hetween pres=- idents of women's national organ- izations, Donald Gordon, and Rt. Hon, J. L. llsley, then Minister of Finance, the Consumer Branch formed volunteer squads for dis- tributing ration books and spea- cers' panels to tell other women how to hold down the cost of living. Toronto, DIET FOR NEWLYWEDS The June bride is advised by the Department of National Health and Welfare, through its Nutritien Divi- sion, to be prepared to select, as well as prepare, healttiful meals for, hub- b, y: Pointing out that appetite is not a Pattern Users Please Note Owing to unavoidable delay in filling orders for certain pat- terns on account of the large number ordered, delivery cannot be made always until four or five weeks after placing an order. Mrs. T. C. Watson Heads Ritson H&S Mrs. T. C. Watson was installed as president of the Ritson Home and School Association by Mrs. J. H. Valleau, vice-president of the Home and School Council, at the monthly meeting of the Association last Monday night. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: vice-presidents--Mrs. Edwin Farrow and Mrs. Frank Burroughs; recording secretary--Mrs. M. R. Hodgson; corresponding secretary-- Mrs. Gerald Blears; treasurer-- Mrs. Mel. Elliott; executive com- mittee--Mrs. William Laverty, Mrs. Stephen Pipher, Mrs, Stanley Kins- man, Mrs. Douglas Ogden, Mrs. J. 1 J. Shortt and Mr. J. C. Fetterly. Mrs. W A Armstrong, the retir- ing president, thanked everyone for co-operation and support during her three years of office, and said it had been a pleasure to work with the parents in the Home and School Association, Mrs. Edwin Farrow presented Mrs. Armstrong with a past-president's pin on behalf of the Association. The annual report was given by the secretary, Mrs. M. R. Hodgson and Mrs. Mel. Elliott gave the treasurer's yearly report. Three children, six years of age, from Grade I, with less then three | months' training, played little solos | on the piano with poise and ability. They were Helen Turner, Louise Wannamaker Davis. Roy Langfield, Grade VIII, gave two solos on the euphonium. The rhythm band from Grade I also contributed to the program, much to the delight of the parents. The room prize was won by Miss Madeline Kelly's room, Grade I. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mrs, Charles Langfield. After the meet- ing refreshments were served by Mrs. W. K. Leavitt and her com- mittee. reliable 'guide to good eating, and that all our nutrition knowledge is scientific experiments, the national health leaders in this field invite newlyweds to study food re- quirements, in order to lay a health- based on ful foundation for their new homes TIPS FOR TEENS -- Smooth "Know-How" for a Boy By ELINOR WILLIAMS Success of the prom rests right on your bread shoulders, boys. Most of the preliminary arrangements for a formal dance are up to you so if you're planning to go, let's do it right with smooth "know-how": Invitation--Invite your date to a formal dance at least two weeks in advance go she'll have time to shop for a dream-dress, if necessary. Simply phone her- or see her at school and ask her if she can go to the prom. Write to her, if she's out of town. Correct clothes--Make arrange- ments to rent a tuxedo, if necessary. This includés a dress shirt and turn- ed-dcwn collar, With it must go a black bow tie and studs for the shirt, black socks and black shoes. If a tuxedo isn't necesary, wear § dark suit, preferably navy blue, with a White shirt, conservative tie black socks and black shoes. A sports jacket js out: it won't do if the dance is formal and the girls wear long dresses. Week beforehand: 1--Phone, see 2 or write to your date to remind her of your prom plans; this is to let her know that you haven't forgot- ten the invitation, 2--Unless your class has banned corsages, ask her thie color of her dress so you can or- der a corsage that won't clash with it. 3--Make arrangements for trans-: portation--the family car or share a friend's car (if much distance is involved, offer to share the expense of the gas). If no cer is available, remember that girls would rather go in the bus than not at all. 4--Exchange dances with other boys who are planning to go, in- cluding 'seme that your date knows if pecsible. Make out a temporary dance program on per before- hand, copying it later on the offi- cial dance program. It's more fun to exchange dances than to dance three or fcur#hours with the same person; girls prefer it, too. For help with personal problems write to Elinor Williamg at this pa- per, enclosing a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. EXPERIENCED SALESLADY Wanted Immediately Must be fully experienced and have pleasing personality. 0 This position offers an excellent salary and permanency, with one of Oshawa's leading Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Stores. References required. Apply in own handwriting to BOX 714 TIMES-GAZETTE Wed in Holy Trinity Church MR. and MRS. EARL E. HENRY whose marriage took place last Saturday. The bride, formerly Joyce Bradshaw, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bradshaw antl the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Henry, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Helen Masiewich Becomes a Bride St, John's Ukrainian Orthodox Church was the scene of the w Mary | ding on Saturday afterncon of NM and Peter Helen Masiewich and Mr. Georg Slobodanuck. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Masiewicfy, Cchawa, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs Andrew Slobcdanuck of Windsor, Ont. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father William Olynyk in a setting of spring flowers, Given in marriage by her father the bride were a gown of ivory sa- tin brocade with a long train. A full-length tulle veil fell frem a beaded ccronet. She wore pearls and carried a cascade of tea roses and baby's breath. Tre maid of hcnor wag Miss Mary Helen' Dutchak who wor taffeta gown. The were Miss Helen Yuskiw, brocade, Miss Olga mauve tafeta and Miss Anne Fer- jo in pink taffeta. All the atten- dants carried cascade bouquets of in pink || pink carnations. M T's best man, and the ushers Mr. Gerald Courtney, Mr George Kurelo and Mr, Jor Ma- | siewich, the, bride's brother. A recention was held in John's Hall where the bride's mother re- ceived the guests. She wore a dress Kalynka in| of yellow printed mesh and a cor- sage of tea roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in heaven blue crepe and a corsage of pink carnations, The Gronzymeon is being spent in Ottawa. "For travelling the bride chose a printed grey jersey dress, light turquoise ccat and black ac- cescories. She wore a comage of yellow roses, The couple will make their heme in Oshawa. British Stewardess Honored by Portugal A new post has been taken over by Miss 'Nancy Peel, "stewardess queen" of British European Air- ways. They give them the mame "stew- arcdess" in the good old-fashioned vay, Nothing fancy like "air hos- ess." - Miss Pcel, daughter of Commo- dore R. V. Peel, a former comman-~ der of the Queen Mary, took up commercial aviation as a career nine years ago, when sh& was 20, Out of 100 likely candidates she lected to go to Lishon to train wrdesses for the Portuguese Na- | tional Airline. | pressed by the efficiency of British stewardesses, the Portu- guese Covernment asked if we could | lend them someone to instruct | their girls in the gentle art of han- | dling air passengers, Mrs. Badour Heads | Cedar Dale H. and. Mrs. J. H. Valleau, vice-presie dent of the Home and School Coun- cil, installed Mrs. William Badour as president at the annual meeting of thie Cedar Dale Home and School Association last Monday evening. The following officers were also installed: Vice-presidents -- Mrs, John Flintoff and Mrs, Earl Hoy; treasurer -- Mrs, George Twine; corresponding secretary--Mrs, Jolin Badour; recording secretary--Mrs. Robert Shorten; executive commit- tee--Mrs. George Laidler, Mrs. Ken- neth Shortt, Mrs. Albert Worsley and Mrs, George Jackson. The president, Mrs. Charles Tem- plar, presided. Mrs, George Jackson gave the treasurer's report; Mrs, Robert Shorten read the minutes, Mrs. Allred Jones presented Mrs. Valleau wth a lovely bouquet of flowers, and thanked her for the kindly interest she has always tak en in Cedar Dale Home and School Association. In reply, Mrs. Valleau graciously thanked the Association and said that the Home and School Council was always ready to assist at any time. Miss Ruth Robinson presented Mrs. Charles Templar with a past 'president's pin, remarking that Mrs. Templar had held the office of president fcr four years. On behalf of the school staff, Miss Robinson thanked Mrs, Templar and the Home and Scheol Association for the work they had done for the school children. Mrs, George Jackson and Mis Warner Williams, retiring treasurer and corresponding secretary, were presented with gifts by Mrs. Rcbert Shorten. The room prize was won by Grade II, Miss Mildred David- son's roc. Plans were made to give the boye of the baseball teams which won the senior and junior trophies a banquet on Wednesday, May 21, when they will be presented with crests. Mrs, George Grant, Mrs, Robert Shorten and Mrs. George Laidler were named as conveners, Lunch was served by Mrs, Kene neth Shortt, Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs. George Grant. The Times-Gazette classified ad section will get what you want! 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