The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TEN ee THE-DAIEY : TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1948 | Groups, Cluba ro dlond BATHE PARK LADIES' AUX. The monthly meeting of Bathe Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held last Tuesday evenirg at the home of Mrs. Kenneth MacDougall. The Auxiliary was pleased with tne results of its rummage sale which was held recently. Further plans were made for the sale of work, which is being held in the basement of King Street Unit- ed Church on December 14, and a special meeting was called for Nov- ember 30 to complete arrangements for same. Mrs. Donald Cutler of - fered her home for this meeting. 'After the meeting was adjourned a cocial half hour was ~njoyed. +* * NORTH OSHAWA JR. WA. The Junior Women's Association of North Oshawa United Church 'met at the home of Mrs. Delbert MacFarlane. } ; Mrs. Ronald McKenzie presided at the meeting, . . | Mrs. Ralph Gulliver and her | group were in charge of the de-| votional period. The rest of the | evening was spent in a sewing | iscussion, i oe next meeting is to be held | on December 16 at the church. The | refreshments were served and the |. meeting closed "with the Mizpah'| Benediction. * CALVARY BAPTIST Y.P.A. 1t was Music Night at Calvary Baptist Young People's Association on Monday evening. 5 Mr. Jack Hooper wes in charge of 'the meeting which opered with a lively sing song after which Mr. Vernon, Wright: led /in. prayer, An instrumental quinfet from the Salvation Army played "The Double Eagle" by Sousa, "The King's High- way" and "What a Friend We Have | in Jesus." The Calvary girls sextette sang "The Pearly White City" and "My Wonderful Lord," and Miss Amy Sargeant and Mrs. C. B. West- | lake sang "Holy, Holy is What the | Angels Sing" and "Have Thine Own | Way, Lord." The Calvary Baptist quartet played "No One Can Help Like Jesus" and Mr. Harold Hepbum | played a saxophone solo entitled "Oh Beulah Land." Mr. David Lagerquist and Mr. Ernie Sargeant played a piano and | cornet duet entitled "The. Holy City." The Scripture reading, Psalm 98, | was read by Mr. Jack Hooper and | the collection was taken up by Mr. Claude Coombes and Mr. Norman Peppiatt. Everyone joined in the singing | of a hymn "Is It the Crowning Day." "After the signing of the hymn "Saved by the Blood," Mr. Miller Alloway closed the meeting with prayer. * + 1ST BAPTIST WA. The monthly meeting of Women's Association of the First Baptist Church was held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Pearson on Tuesday. The president opened the' session | with prayer and a hymn. | The secretary read the minutes. The Devotional period was in charge | of Mrs. Ronald Collins who took for her topic, "Fhe Potter and the Clay." Her address was very helpful | and several hymns were sung. The business period followed. The members decided to send a | donation of $20 as a Christmas gift, to the Rowntree Clifford Hospital | in England, which is sponsored by the Dorcas group. Mrs. Pearson and Mrs. Collins were appointed nominating com- mittee, for the new slate of officers for the coming year. The hostess | served refreshments assisted by her | daughter, Evelyn. | the | | W.I. Founder's Picture | National Possession | Toronto, Nov. 24--(CP)--A fram- | ed oil painting of Mrs. Adelaide | Hoodless, who organized the Wom- | en's Institute at Stoney Creek in | 1837, will be placed in the Canad- | ian archives at Ottawa by the On- | tario Institutes, it was decided Tuesday at Ontario Institute Board | meetings. President Mrs. J. R. Putcher of St. Thomas reported that Ontar- io now had 1,366 Institute branches with a membership of 43,900..Sixty- eight new branches were added last year. Mrs. W. A. McGregor of Desboro, | citizenship convener, said new im- migrants to Canada were being en- couraged to enter Women's Insti-| tute branches in their districts. | It was decided that an officers' conference would be held the firs: | week of next May at the Ontario | Agricultural College, Guelph. Social Notices unce s $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elkin of Montreal, wish to announce the engagement of their Mary, to Mr. Harold Grice, son of Mrs. John Grice, of Oshawa 'and the late Mr. Grice. The wedding will take place on Friday, Decems | ber 3, 3 p. m. in St. Cuthbert's An- glican Church, Mgntreal. i MARRIAGE The marriage of Lilly Brock to William H. Cardinal took place on | Saturday, November 20, in the | rectory of St. Gregory's Roman | Catholic Church. | AT HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E,. Stephen- son, formerly of 28 Aberdeen Street, will be pleased to receive their | iriends and relatives at the home ! of their. daughter and son-in-law, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Dolley, 48 Warren Avenue, Oshawa, on Wed- nesday evening, December 1st, from 7 till 10 o'clock, on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. £ | groom is the son of Mr..and Mrs. Hugh | placed in the main {was tastefully arranged .on 10n8 awa tomorrow after spending Smiling Bride-Cuts The Cake MR. and MRS. RALPH GORDON HOUSTON whose marriage took place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church recently. The bride, who is the former Anne, Marie Hambly, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hambly of Oshawa, land the bridé-- ouston' of Fondon, Ont. i ~--Photo 'by Hornsby Studio" Westmount W. A." | Arrives Tomorrow Holds November Tea" on nn Mrs, A. A. Crowle opened the No- | vember tea and sale of work which | : was held under the auspices of the --¥ y 4 | Westmount, Group of the Woman's Association in the Sunday Schopl | rooms of = Simcoe Sireel Uhited Church on Thursday 'afternoon. Mrs. H. .M. Smith, assisted by | Mrs. W. H. Warne, leader of the Westmount Group, received the guests at the door and pouring tea | were Mrs. J. K. Moffat, Mrs. A. D#¥! Cornett, Mrs. J. S. I. Wilson and | Mrs. J. B. Hazen. {3 Tables to accommodate those de- siring to have afternoon tea were flcor of the Sunday Schocl. These, along with | the comfortable seating capacity of | j the church parlors, provided ample room for the occasion. { Vases of pink, 'bronze and yeéllow chrysanthemums placed on . ike | various tables, aleng with yellow," lighted candles, gave the rooms a | {festive air. | ---- " An attractive display of home- MRS. ALEX ILICHU made candy, home cooking, white | who was due at Monfkeal th elephant articles and fancy work | morning and will 'be -back in Osh fx tables, Quebec's Old Maids Wait for Tomorrow | months in England with' K ents, Mr. and Mrs. George +| of Buxton. ray Quebec, Nov. 24--(CP)--For Que- bec's vieilles filles--old maids--to~ morrow is their big day. On Thurs day they celebrate their spi | Displease Teer'Agers TOshawa And Bowmanville. | Street East, urider 'the auspices of '|'J: 'P. "G. Maroosis, Mr. and Mrs. hood with parties and fum,. And in this modern age it is prob- ably only the convention otf 3X0 years of life in a Roman Catholic province, where the seeking-out is largely left to the men, that pre- vents the spinsters from staging a whole-hearted Sadie Hawkins chase of the likeliest-looking individual in trousers. Rn A : London, Nov, 24 -- (CP) -- British teen-agers accuse London milliners of lack of variety. "We'd rather go hatless," chorus. "After the spring shows," retort the designers, "you'll have to think of another excuse. Jus! look at the variety in the cloche-bonnet ar- they { provinceful of good-natured jokes, some fun. osophy rejoice over the triumph of | erine is an occasion for family gath- erings and kitchen taffy-pulls, merryrmaking goes | guerite | Montreal of the Roman Catholic | ring | Ze of La Congregation de Notre | with its | Dame, daughter, | ngement alone." In modern version of Regency, Seccnd Empire - and Victorian styles, spring models combine | charm and glamor with prices suit- lable to the teen-age pocket. And most 1948 models are in "allsyear" design. One cloche-bonnet style in apple- red wool felt, with side quill and navy veil, has a pointed '"Pine- | The Quebec spinsters' day, La Ste. | Ya Catherine, while it makes unmar- ried girls over 25 the target of a aiso gives other members of French- a's families the chance for In universities, student$ of phil- 4° 19-year-old girl, Catherine of Alexandria, 'Who in the fourth cen- tury confounded 50 pagan sages has the hi : " ; ipples of its h il- with her philosophy before they put | gpei» I em 2 ye Boring : | row chocolate ribbon bands: © 3 "i: evec farms La Ste. Oath-| A visor-brimmed helmebistyie two shades of Tues + d& "fly! away felt bow at the bk" base' on The crigin of Ste. Catherine Day | the centre crown tor give 4 youthful. back 'to Mar- | jmpudence. a J founder, in For Bourgeocys, A velvet "Eastéy-bonet" 'style side cheu sefysoft. mative voy ey 3B di a Ar LT AAN, THIS IS | feathers. CIR RiGHER. ME ITS CHASE & SANBORN... TASEE I. ® Such glorious flavor, words can't tell youl You'll have to taste it! Taste this finer, richer Chase & Sanborn today! You'll see why so many, many people say, "This is real coffee! . . . It's heavenly oes I's the finest coffee money can buy!" Get a pound from your grocer today --vacuum packed or in the economical paper bag. cochio" crown. Another, in old gold, | special oseasions is the «black! FINGER. To Wed in MISS A. K. THORN Church, Toronto. The bride-to-be is December MR. L. A. EWEN whose marriage ii to take place early next month in Donlands Viiited | the daughter of Mr. Edward Thorn tire late' Mrs. Thorn, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of and Mrs. George Ewen of Oshawa. 39 Accounts: of social: events and of f visitors to and from the city are appretiafed by the 4 Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 'Miss Beatrice Smith of the Bell Telephone, staff, is visiting friends in 'Sault Ste. Marie this week. * +» Mi: and Mrs. Harold Hall and | baby; Harvey, of. Little Britain, spent Sunday visiting friends in * + + Mr. and Mrs. William E. Goslin' and family, Gloria, Glen, Joan and baby, John, from Little Britain, spent Sunday in Oshawa visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rogers, and Mrs. M. S. Khapp. | a Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wells, Nas- | sau "Street, have returned to Osh- awa after spending the summer with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peacock, Porty Arthur. | NER ++ 9 Mr. and Mrs.*M. McIntyre Hood | were guests last night-at the Royal York Hotel, at a dinner given by the Prime Ministér and the Gov- ernment of Ontario, in honour of the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario. + + » Mrs." Bd -James and Mrs. John Johnston will pour tea and Mrs. Earle James -will 'assist in receiv- ing at the tea to be held on Fri- day" afternoon "from 3 to 7 at the home of Mrs. 'FJ. Whitely, Athol "Woman's Association of Cen- ¢" Street United" Church. bpergil. al IR The patron and patroness of the Junior Catholic Women's League dance to be held in Hotel Genosha, oh" Friday evening, will be Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallum, Dr. and Mrs. Frahk Ebbs, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Mangan, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Gif- tard, Mr and Mrs, J. B. Highfield; r. and Mrs. Ernie Marks, Jr., and { Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire all of | Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donald and Mr. and Mrs. James Heffering, of Whitby. * r+ | Mrs. Emerson L. Chant and Mrs. | Ralph Wallace and Mrs. O. G. | Mills, president and vice-presidents of the Oshawa Branch of the Ly- ciation attended the presentation 'of the Mary E. Dignam scholarship in Toronto on Saturday. The pres- entation was made by the Viscoun- tess Alexander of Tunis who also received the out-of-town guests fol- lowing the ceremony. Galaxy of Styles In Montreal 'Show Montreal, Nov. 24--(CP)--A lit- tle bit of everything--or almest-- from the short haircut to bathing suits, scarves founded on the funny- papers and rainwear equally useful in sunshine featured today's fash- ion week display. The showing opened yesterday and continue through the week with such regularity the fashion writers will be hard put to if they are to catch all the displays. Today's program was divided like this: Breakfast (bathing suits), lunch (shoes), afternoon cocktails (corsets), buffet supper (raincoats) dnd for the evening a general fash- ion preview at- the theatre. Bathing suits included lastex in a number of patterns, sharkskin and satin in different color. com- binations which were simple and figure-flattering. Shirring was used considerably and the designer | stressed the wired bra with attach- able straps for use when, of all things, the wearer decides to go swimming. In the line of more covering ap- parel Dutch boys and girls high- lighted a criss-cross print suit. The neckline Joideg, around the throat and ended i, 8, yoke effect with double peplum hugging the -hipline at either side. «One designer, presenting rain- coats said, "To my mind 'rainwear' no longer refers to a garment that can be worn in"the rain only, but to a coat that is adapted to spring and fall on the brightest and rainiest day." ; Gabardines took the spotlight in various shades of green, wine, tur- quoise, powder blue and navy. But- tons showed new and novel use with accentuated backs and cuff treat- ments. But hoods will be worn again STAIN REMOVER Ink spots can be removed from washable colored material by soak- ing in sweet milk. Moisten white washable fabrics stained by ink ceum Club and Women's Art Asso- with a mixture of salt and lemon ~--Photos by Meyers Studio : find | time for a meal or cocktail at home, | PAMELA DARLENE BURK ten-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burk, Cedar Street,'and granddaughter of Mrs. George Ward, Hunting: Atmosphere Motifof ComingDance Tally-Ho, an old English phrase meaning "off to the hunt", has been chosen as the name of the Junior Catholic Women's League dance be- ing held November 26 in the Picca- dilly Room Hotel Genosha. Preparations tor Tally-Ho have been under way for quite some time and the English hunting atmos- phere required for the background of the dance has been,accomplished to a natural perfection: The hunt, which started very early in the morning, usually about 5 o'clock, with shouts of "Yoicks, Yoicks, Hoick, Huic, halloo" would last through the greater part of the day. After the day's excitement: the English host would hold a gay fes- tival at night to celebrate the suc- cess of the hunt. The festival, in early history, was held out in the open. Servants with gay colored garments would serve food and wine until wee hours of the night, ~ Later in the century the féstivals were held in the great English halls, lighted with numerous candles, and in the centre of the court a large "pub" was erected and a jolly m| ter" in charge. To make Tally-Ho the centre of celebration, the Junior League plans to erect a replica of an old English "pub" with its oddly shaped candles and bottles on the shelves, and will also have a gay "master" in charge of refreshments. There are bargains galore! -- on The Times-Gazette classified page. all of Oshawa, --Photo by Burk, Toronto Barbara Ann Scott Makes Professional Debut Next Month (CHANGE: By FRED KERNER Canadian Press Staff Writer New York, Nov. 24--(CP)--Bar- bara Ann Scott's future may depend upon how well her professional de- but here next month is receivéd by the public. Show business sources say that the. pretty Canadian skater's career hinges on the public's reaction. to the Christmas holiday show she is headlining at the Roxy Theatre here, opening Dec. 22. Commenting on a statement by officials of the Music Corporation of America, Barbara Ann's agents, that a theatre tour is being ar- ranged in the United States follow- | ing her debut, these. sources said | the chances of Miss Scott making | motion pictures will depend upon her appeal to the public during her Roxy engagement and ensuing ones. The sources said plans for Bar- bara Ann undoubtedly involve mak- ing a motion picture star of her. While personal-appearance tours are, not successful for established film stars, audience reaction to the skater. is being sought prior to send- ing her to Hollywood, they sald. Barbara Ann, billed as "The Princess of the Ice," is due in New Work about Dec. 5 to start final re- hearsals. The Canadian skater, at 20, holds the world and Olympic fig- ure-skating titles. An M.C.A., spokesman said her act will be solely a skating one, with no speaking part contemplated. It will be performed before an elabor- até set. Costumes and routines will be of her own choice. | While no salary has been an- | nounced, rumor has indicated she | will get about $10,000 a week. A proportion of this will be ziven to the St. Lawrence Foundation, set up early this year to administer Miss Scott's contributions to the welfare of. crippled and under- privileged children. HOUSEHOLD HINT White and color-fast cottons and linens should be run through the washing machine from eight to 15 minutes, depending upon how soil- ed they are. Silks and rayons should be run through from five to seven minutes, and washable wool- ens not more than two or three. of LIFE? Are Jou going through the functional 'middle age' period iar to women 38 to 52 yrs.)? Does this make you suffer rom hot flashes, feel so nervous, high~ strung, tired? Then po try Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms. Pinkham's Compound also has what Doctors call a stomachie tonic effect! LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S ENrovns | WARD'S FABRIC DEPARTMENT -- (Presents. -- A collection of rich and ready-to-sew fabrics for the formal gown or formal dinner suit. Prepare now for a dazzling entry into Winter Season Parties. od ction 8 {is \ 11 SIMCOE ST. N." of ~* ELECTRIC a TNES L.A. rr / 15 / Your clothes will be cleaner, brighter, stay new-looking longer if you use a G-E Washer. Its three-zone washing action is thorough yet gentle, makes clothes sparklingly clean. Its permanently oiled mechanism has only four moving parts for long trouble-free service. Come in today! Let us demonstrate how a G-E Washer 'car save you time, money and hours of needless drudgery. . THE FAMOUS G-E ACTIVATOR DIPS FLEXES GENTLY SCRUBS clean. CHRISTIANS nd HARDWARE Its steady, sure action causes powerful currents of water to first dip, then flex, and finally gently scrub the dirtiest clothes PHONE 1000 9 | WARD'S STAR MOIRE A watered moire in fashions latest '"'Star" pattern for this season. Heavy and lustrous. Choose from colors: Cerise, Blue, Brown, Strawberry or Black, 38 Inch CELANESE TAFFETA This is our regular "Celanese" Taffeta, always popular for party gowns. Colors: Lime, Lavender, Powder, Pink, White and Black .....:.. 42 Inch DELUSTRE TAFFETA Another first with fashion this season. Heavy weight and giving an appearance of a watery effect in light and sl.-dow. Colors: Marigold, Aqua, 269 yd. 319 yd. Also see our range of FAILLE, CREPE, SATIN, BENGALINE VELVETEEN, VELVET for afternoon and evening wear. Sew them into fashions that are new and stunning. We carry Butterick, Vogue and Hollywood Patterns to help you with your dress fashioning. PHONE 982 SIMCOE at ATHOL SANTA CLAUS PARADE, NEXT SAT. 10-A.M. See him in person after parade in Armouries od till 5pm. eA