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17 WOMEN'S EDITOR Ticlny with JO ALDWINCKLE DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 3, 1953 Oshawa Women Busy During 1952 With Projects and Social Events Looking back, 1952 has been a busy year for the women's organ- izations in Oshawa. In their efforts to raise funds for charitable pur- poses, for scholarships and other good causes, there have been numerous teas, bazaars and meet- ings organized which have taken a considerable amount of time and energy. Five groups have marked im- portant anniversaries: In January the Piyah Chapter of Hadassah celebrated its silver anniversary and honored a charter member, Mrs. Samuel Schwartz; in Febru- ary the Pleasant Monday After- noon Club had its 30th birth- day; in March, Victoria Lodge LTB celebrated its golden anni- versary; and in the same month the Lend-a-Hand Club, composed of past Noble Grands of the Re- bekahs, marked its 25th anniver- sary. In June the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 43 celebrated its silver anniversary with a birthday dinner. On February 29, Oshawa ob- served the World Day of Prayer, | which was held in King Street | United Church. On May 27, Lady Baden-Powell was welccmed to Oshawa by local | Guiders and entertained at lun- cheon at Guide House. Miss Geraldine Lee, ATCM and Canadian gold medallist, was presented in a piano recital spon- | sored by the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associaitn in May: and early in June the same club presented a painting by Ronald Lambert to the Central Collegiate. Also in June, the local Chapter of the Silver Cross Women received their Charter in an impressive ceremony. Following the summer holidays, during which many Oshawa resi- dents took trips to Great Britain and the Continent, two fashion shows of professinal standard were presented at the OCVI,; and Miss Canada (Miss Marilyn Red- dick) paid a whirlwind visit to Osha wa. Early in October, representa- tives from every Home and School Association in the city and district attended a convention at Beaver- ton; and in the same month the Kinette Club organized a Child- ren's Fair at the Armouries, Vitally interested in their new responsibility as jurors, Oshawa women attended two addresses on Jury Duty for Women and another outlining women's part in the Tnit- ed Nations. Among the many speakers of note who have addressed women's groups during the year many will recall Kate Aitken at St. Andrew's United Church, Edna Jacq at | King Street United Church and Dr. Blanche Marshall speaking to the Lyceum Club. Throughout the year, bridal showers. and wedd! have lent interest to the social pages, with the peak of 66 weddings coming in September.¥ Although it was | Leap Year, the number of wed- | was slightly less than in 1951, perhaps due to the housing shortage. Other social highlights have been the Shriners' Ball in October; the Golden Jubilee Chapter Birthday Ball in November; Andrew's Society Ball. In November the Elizabethan | Singers were heard in recital,' and the local ceramic group held a display and sale of pottery made by members. In December, five nurses at the Oshawa General Hospital received certificates from the Red Cross Sey as instructors in Pirst Birthdays have had a place of importance during the year, from babies celebrating their first to Oshawa's grand old lady, Mrs. A, M. Farewell, who planted a tree to mark her 100th birthday son August 2, Nine golden and nine silver wed- ding anniversaries were recorded during the year and 17 between the 50th and the 65th. Three couples marked their 64th anniversary. They were Mr. and Mrs. William Clift, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Dingman and Mr. and Mrs, T. H. Everson One couple, Mr and Mrs. Richard Foster, marked the 61st anniversary and this week two celebrated their diamond wed- dings, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Pascoe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leach. Golden weddings were celebrat- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Manley Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ogden, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hircock, Mr. and Mrs' and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lambert. | | Charles Senton, both cf Colborne. and the St. | J. E. Norsworthy, Mr. and Mrs Robert Vickery, Mr, and Mrs. Levi Ward, Mr and Mrs. William Rid- ing and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Young. The following celebrated anniver- saries between the 50th and 60th. 51st, Mr, and Mrs, G. L. Gummow, Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Barrowclough, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Reid 52nd, Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Babe, Mr, and Mrs Thomas Jeyes. 54th, Col. and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, Mr and Mrs Charles F. Danks. 55th, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Corbett 56th, Mr and Mrs. W. A. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Carrie. 59th, Mr. and Mrs, T. A Adair Those who celebrated silver an- niversaries were Mr. and Mrs. H. Perry, Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Boden, Mr, and Mrs Don Ormis- iton, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Keenan, | {Mr. and Mrs A. H. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Warner Brown, Mr. and | Mrs. Harold V. Tiers, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beadle PERSONALS. | Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Werry spent {the Christmas holidays at Palmer- | ston, | The Rev. and Mrs. James Holden |and three children of Little Cur-| { rent, Manitoulin Island, arrived] yesterday and will spend the week- | {end with Mr. Holden's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Robert Holden, Sr.,| {Charles Street. Mr, and Mrs. John Henderson, Simcoe Manor, were among those attending the New Year's Eve supper dance at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto. The many friends of Mrs. Robert | S. Smyth, King Street East, will be sorry to learn that she is confined to the Oshawa General Hospital as the result of a bad fall last | Saturday, in which she fractured | a hip, | Mr. and Mrs. Larry Marshall, | of Hamilton, were holiday visitors | of Mr. Marshall's parents; Mr. and Mrs. W,. C. Marshall, Simcoe Street North, | and New Year visitor Mrs, Tay- | lor's mother, Mrs. Thomas Bruner, of Windsor, Ontario. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Smyth, | King -Street East, had as their | guests for Christmas Day Mr, and Mrs. E. D. Dudley, of Toronto, Sam Dudley and Mr. | | and Mr, New Year's guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, George E. Bain, | Westmoreland Avenue, were Mr. C. F. Northey, Temiskaming, Que- bec; Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Northey, Fenelon Falls; Miss Nancy North- ey, Toronto; Mr. Donald Thurston, Dervent, and son, Robbie, Oshawa. | Miss Daisy M, Slessor, Ottawa, Miss Betty Davis, Whitby, Mr. N. | Ray Irwin and Mr. Donald G. Dul- | mage, Stonehaven, Whitby, were | dinner guests of Mr. Dulmage's | mage, Elgin Street East, on New | Year's Eve, | Miss Sue Harrison of Pontiac, | | Michigan, who is a holiday guest | {at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. | {Cordy, Fairbanks Street, attended {a New Year's Eve dance with Mr. Ronald Jackson, Miss Louise Hu- {man, Mr. Alan Jackson and Mr. | {and Mrs. Albert Pritchard. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Leighton, of Blackstock district, marked their 40th wedding anniversary on | New Year's Day. The couple, | who came to Canada in January, | 1913, lived on Scugog Island and | Utica district before: moving to Cartwright. The first day of the | new year was a special occasion ! for two reasons, as the Leighton's grandson, Allan Bailey, celebrated a | birthday on that date. | Many parties enjoyed the fun | and frivolity arranged for them at | the Hotel Genosha on New Year's | Eve. Among those entertaining | and entertained at the ushering-in | of the New Year with parties of | four or more were Mr. and Mrs. | Rod B. Hendrie, Mr. and Mrs. G. | R. 'Gray, Mr. and Mrs. J. D.| Guiltinan, Mr, Percy Elliott, Mr. | and Mrs. "Andy" Mowat, Mr. and | Mrs. Roy Whittington, Mr. and | Mrs. John Walker, Mr. E. Hane- | wich, Mr. and Mrs, Alton Dunk, | | | It's Lawrence White, Mr. and Mrs. W.| Mr. and Mrs, F. G. Taylor, Olive | = Avenue, had as their Christmas| { Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Leonard| parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dul-| 'RECALLIN Sik BH SS GERALDINE LEE, ATCM # G TWO MEMORABLE PERFORMANCES OF 1952 Age and youth had its share of the spotlight during 1952. On Au- gust 2 Mrs. A. M. Parewell mark- ed her 100th birthday by planting a maple tree. She received civie and provincial honors from Mr. Michael Starr, MP, then mayor and Mr. T. D. Thomas, MLA, and from Mr. T. H. Everson. Mrs. Farewell's constant companion, little Alice Mash was an interest- ed spectator. Another shining performance was the piano recit- al given by Miss Geraldine Lee, ATCM, and Canadian gold medal- list. Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee the talented young pianist was presented to Oshawa music lovers by the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Matry St. H & S Assn. Albert St. H & S Assn. North Simcoe H & S Assn. Westmount H & S Assn, Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club Sunshine Rebekah No, 222 Simcoe Street CGIT : TUESDAY Knox Presbyterian W.A. North Oshawa H & S Assn, _ Holy Trinity WA WCTU Kinette Club Ever Ready Class Centre Street (West Grp) Alice Jackson - Auxiliary Pearl Group 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. Daughters of England 15th Scout Mothers' Aux, UAW-CIO Auxiliary. N WEDNESDAY 8.A. Prayer Meeting Northminster WA Queen Mary LOBA CGIT Leaders' Council All Doubles Club Rundle Park Auxiliar- 3rd Scout Mothers' Aux. Women Teachers' Assn, Harmony WA 2nd Group Committee THURSDAY St. George's Eve. WA St. Andrew's WMS King Street Aft. WA Sth Scout Mothers' Aux. Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild 6th Scout Mothers' Aux Pythian Sisters St. George's Eve. Guild St. George's Aft. WA Mary Elliott Smith Aux. Ladies Aux. Ont. Regt. Assn, FRIDAY ..Centre St. W.A. (East Group) .. Endless Variety. Of Nylon Fabrics For All Purposes New nylon fabrics now being produced by Canadian mills offer a much wider range of weaves and finishes than ever before. Be- sides appearing with many 'new looks," nylon is being woven with other fibres to create unique and interesting effects. In addition, everything from filmy marqui- sette to deep pile velvet will be seen in a whele new range of col- ors. made available, the number of uses being found for manufacturers of clothing is in- lon adds beauty, easy-to-care-for qualities; in skinwear, durability and lightweight. Canadian women will be wearing | sheers this winter. Practically all | There are sheers | checked or striped effects in plain {or contrasting colors, some flocked {and other woven with glittering | "Lurex" threads as well as many print designs. The popular "puckered" or seer- sucker type of nylon fabric will be available in designs ranging from large to minute puckers, suit- | able for dresses, blouses, house- | | coats, pyjamas and sports shirts. | Surface interest is a definite Like the variety of fabrics being | nylon by | creasing steadily, In lingerie, ny- | many evening and cocktail dresses | of nylon marquisette and novelty | {Canadian mills are creating new | |sheers and the variety is endless. | woven with Spruce and cedar boughs with white candles in branching cande- labra in the chancel, lighted tapers in the windows and white satin bows on the pews formed the set- ting for an evening wedding in St. Andrew's United Church, Grafton, Ontario, when Barbara Ann Gros- jean of Oshawa, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Philip Grosjean, of Graft. on, was united in marriage with Ivan Aylmer Kellestine of Kirkland Lake, son of Mrs. George Fenwick of St.' Catharines and the late Mr, Sydney Kellestine, The Reverend Harold Robbins performed the double ring cere- panied Miss Leah Garrow of Osh- awa who sang "Give Me Your Hand" and "The Lord's Prayer'. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a ballerina length gown of white Chantilly lace and net over satin fashioned on redin- gote lines. The moulded bodice of the lace was buttoned up the front to the mandarin neckline and the long slim sleeves were pointed over the hand. The very full skirt was open at the front to reveal the net underskirt. A juliet cap of net over satin held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore a double strand of pearls, and carried a white pray- er book crested with orchids, Mrs. Robert McPhee of Oshawa was matron of honor for her cousin wearing crimson and white. Miss Nancy Grosjean of Grafton, sister of the bride, chose Hunter's green lines with a moulded bodice of the velvet and ballerina length billow- ing net skirt. They bandeau headdresses and long mit- carried white velvet muffs with clusters of holly. Miss Janis Caskinette of Oshawa was flower girl wearing crimson Good examples are embossed twills, new blouse and dress crepes and the recently developed sculpt- ured taffetas. The latter combines colored patterns raised in relief effect against black printed back- grounds. Manufacturers say this fabric will be widely used for next {summer's coats and suits. Nubby | effects are also seen in nylon shantungs and linen type fabrics. money. Mrs. Harvey Bryson play- | ed the wedding music and accom- | and white. The gowns worn by the | attendants were styled on identical | wore velvet | tens to match their gowns, and] {trend in nylon fabrics this season, | Attendants in Crimson, Green, White For Preity Chrisitnas 87.1.1. Weaaing | velvet and white net styled similar i {ly to that worn by the senior at-i tendants. Crimson velvet fashioned} her matching ' bonnet and she (carried a white muff with holly.] | Mr. William Fisher Jr, of St. | Catharines was the best man. The | ushers were Mr, John Grosjean of} | Grafton, brother of the bride, and} | Mr. Richard Kellestine of St. Cath-j |arines, brother of the bridegroom. | The reception was held in the] | church hall. To receive the guests {the bride's mother wore a gown of | | raspberry crepe with black velvet] (accessories. The bridegroom's]] | mother chose mulberry velvet] with accessories to tone with her) gown, They both wore corsages of talisman roses. : ) Pink tulle formed the setting for] the 3-tier pedestal wedding cake| which centered the candlelighted] table for the bridal party. The Rev-| erend Harold Robbins proposed the! toast to the bride, which was res- ponded to by the bridegroom. |! For the honeymoon trip the bride} chose a suit of magnolia gabardine!! accented with black velvet, black' velvet accessories and an orchid corsage. Mr. and Mrs. Kellestine | will make their home in Kirkland | Lake, Ontario. Guests were present from St. Catharines, Bowmanville, Welland, Colborne, Port Credit, Codrington, Oshawa, Dundonald, Courtice, To- ronto and Cobourg, SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Margaret Mary Eileen Healey, daughter of Mrs. Dennis Jealey and the late Mr. Healey, to Thomas Simmons, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Peter Simmons. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, January 24, 1953, in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, MARRIAGE * The marriage of Alice M. Turpin, daughter of Mr. Sidney Turpin, of Oshawa, and the late Mrs, Turpin, to Frank E. Hayward, Oshawa, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hayward. took place in the chapel of Albert Street United Church on Saturday, December 27, at 2 p.m., with the Rev. 8. C. H. | Atkinson officiating. | ST. JOHN AMBU To Register 12 Classes -- Fee $2.00 HOME NURSING CLASSES Under Auspices of LANCE DIVISION at - SCHOOL OF NURSING OSHAWA GENERAL HOSPITAL WEDNESDAYS AT 8 P.M. Commencing Wednesday, January 14 Dial 5-5387 i QUIZ CONTEST The following are winners of | pr. of nylons each First Prize -- $50 Worth of Merchandise Adrian Sharon Hennick, 11 Connaught St., Oshawa Second Prize -- $20 Worth of Merchandise WINNERS OF Gladys Smith, 215 Frances Ave., Oshawa GOOD NEWS! THE PRICE OF HAS BEEN REDUCED SALADA TEA TO THE GROCERY TRADE REBATE ON STOCKS PERMITS YOUR GROCER TO PASS ON THIS REDUCTION TO YOU MAPLE ~ CLEANERS For Today's Finest and Fastest Cleaning Service Next Time Try . .. ODORLESS "PERLUX"' CLEANING 4 and 8-HR. SERVICE Third Prize -- $10 Worth of Merchandise Mrs. W. Boyko, 1057 Hortop Ave., Oshawa MISS KATHERINE MACDONALD, 50 Nassau St., Oshawa. J. J. BARNOSH-PENICKA, 13 Bond St. East, Oshawa MRS. R. DAWSON, 156 Gibbon St., Oshawa. MRS, LILY MARDIN, 199 Park Rd. S., Oshawa. MRS. E. BOURNE, 240 Nassau St., Oshawa. MR. FRANK KERTESZ, 623 Christie Ave., Oshawa. MRS. W. POTTS, 1 Park Rd. North, Oshawa, MRS. F. FOWLER, 318 Ash St. Whitby, Ontario. MRS. O. FLEMING, 609 Carnegie Ave., Oshawa. MRS, HELEN KIRK, 305 Marion St., Oshawa. MRS. FRANK BAKER, 84 Hillcroft St., Oshawa. MR. JIM TOPPING, 493 Louisa St., Oshawa. MRS. ALKER, 30 Centre St., Oshawa. MRS. ANNE BULALYKE, 211 Hibbort St., Oshawa. MRS. A. MacDOUGALL, 283 Gibbons St., Oshawa. MRS. V. LUKE, 85 Ontario St., Oshawa. MR. WM. THATCH, 826 Simcoe St. North, Oshawa, MR. BOB SCHWORTZ, Columbus, Ontario. MRS. J. GILSON, 572 Oxford St., Oshawa. MISS SHIRLEY PICKFORD, 226 Cadillac S., Oshawd, DOREEN CHEESBROUGH, 132 Church St., Oshawa. MRS. T. PALVIO, 25 Fairbanks Ave., Oshawa. MRS. D. WESTNUTT, 694 Hortop Ave., Oshawa. MRS. D. H. CHELCOTT, 745 Cedar St., Oshawa. MRS. F. BAUBY, 108 Agnes St, Oshawa. MRS52. SIMPSON, 83 Nassau St; Oshawa: . O'BOYLE, 257 Verdun Rd., Oshawa. SEE BELOW a A A hae TO THE GROCERY TRADE: --Rebate forms are in the mail. Fill in your stock on hand and return the form to SALADA, REBATES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS:- BROWN LABEL SA ARG AER die i oan anos ae we TT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ANNOUNCE THESE TWO DRY CLEANING OUTLETS "The Indians used to scalp their anemies, but the white men skin their friends," says Hannah, ORANGE PEKOE YELLOW LABEL NO Ib. pkt. 4c per pkt. 1 Ib. pkt. 11c per pkt. CHANGE % Ib. pkt. 2¢ " Valb.pkt. 5¢ Va Ib. pkt. lc n | 2 oz. pkt. no change. TEA BAGS 15's --1¢ per box 30's--2c " 60's -- 4c sf 120's --8¢c * ; Downtown -- Top Town Tailors, 18% Simcoe St. N. East -- Bill's Place, 467 Richmond St. East MAPLE CLEANERS 504 Simcoe St. S. Dial 5-0643 MRS, MRS. E. WARREN, 111 Ritson Rd. North, Oshawa. MISS EDNA YARROW, 162 Alexandra Blvd, Oshawa. MRS. EILEEN WILSON, 472 Eulalie Ave., Oshawa. CAD IEW EE