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Daily Times-Gazette, 18 Mar 1953, p. 8

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% -on the birth of her son. Tidy wath JO ALDWINCKLS WOMEN'S EDITOR anen DIAL 3-2233 $8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, March 18, 1953 MARRIED IN TORONTO At a recent ceremony held in | Toronto with Rabbi Martin Nor- den of Oshawa and Rabbi David Monson 'of Toronto officiating, | Ruth Schwartz, daughter of Mrs. Morress Schwartz of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Schwartz, be- came the bride of 1sodore Jack Weiser, son of Mrs. S. Weiser of Toronto, and the late Mr, Weiser. --Photo by Graphic Artists. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 1st SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. 1st Oshawa Scout Mothers' Au-| jliary held its regular meeting on | March 16. The president, Mrs. | Samuel McReelis presided. | Mrs. J. M. Gatchell read the secretary's report. Mrs. Edward Adey gave treasurer's report. Mrs. O. A. Taylor gave a report on father and son banquet and was thanked by the president also the women who worked with her in convening it. Mrs, Taylor and Mrs. Thomas Hornsby will be conveners for par- enis night for the Scouts on Tues- day, April 14. Plans for the annual trip to be hela in June were dis- cussed. Mrs. Florence Gilland is to be in charge of rummage sale on Tuesday, March 24 to be held | in the Scout hall Athol Street. | | PYTHIAN SISTERS | Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian | Sisters met on Thursday March 12 | in Simcoe Hall with M. B. C. Marie Lavender presiding. After opening ceremonies were completed, a speedy recovery from illness was wished for Sisters Nancy Mariagll. Ethel Horton, Kae Carey, Jessle Goyne and Marie Schwartz. A donation of $10.00 was made to the Easter Seal Fund for Cripple ed children. A baby spoon was presented to Sister Leeanna Bathe The members were asked to re- member that the Temple would meet on the second Monday of every month in the Orange Hail beginning on Monday, April 13 at 8 o'clock. Penny Sale tickets will be given out at the next meeting. SA HOME LEAGUER The regular meeting was held, opened by Mrs. William Saunders with a hymn, "Kind Words Can Never Die' and Mrs. William Short led in prayer. Mrs. George Beard read the minutes and Happy Birth. day was sung for those celebrat- ing birthdays. Mrs. William Saunders read two letters from England. Mrs. Ma jor Gilbert Dockeray was chosen to speak at the fare- well service of Brigadier and Mrs. Gage, divisional Home League sec- | retary. | Mrs. William Saunders read the | announcements. Mrs. George Earle was in charge of the devotional period, and gave an interesting message. Mrs. Millard sang two solos. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison in closing. 1s in the P.M.A. CLUB Mrs. Doris Law presided at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the Roll showing 25 members and one child present. Mrs. W. J. Collins read the scripture lesson. Irish readings were given by Mrs. R. G. Collison, Mrs. J. Parker, Mrs. W. J. Collins, Mrs. Doris Law. Mrs. Charles Dolley was report- ed to be sick in haqspital. A solo 'Galway Bay" was sung by Mrs. Lenoa Houlan. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Walter Potts assisted by several of the members, ELITE GROUP The regular meeting of the Elite Group was held at Simcoe Hall, with Mrs. Frank Stirtevant presid- ing. Mrs. Gerald Craggs read the minutes of the last meeting. The financial report was given by rs. Craggs. A slate of officers for 1953 will be drawn up at the next meeting April 10. A home cooking sale will be held at 33 Hall Street on April 2 at 7 o'clock. The hostesses for the next meet- ing will be Mrs. Frank Stirtevant, Mrs. George Garrow and Mrs. Donald Carnochun, Mrs. Dean Craggs won the lucky draw, Re- freshments were served by the hostesses. PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dewell, Kingsdale Avenue, -have as their guest, Mr. Dewell's sister, Mrs. Minnie Mason from Fenelon Falls, Miss Noreen Brennan, Oshawa Boulevard, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brennan at Lindsay. Miss Ada Gifford of Ottawa was a weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Dewell, Kings- dale Avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Liddell ar- rived from Stirling, Scotland yester- day to visit Mrs. Liddell's sister, Mrs. Wilson Stauffer and Mr, Stauf- fer, Alexander Blvd. Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Mrs, C. C. Murty are attending as dele- gates at the annual meeting of the Ontario Division, Canadian Red Cross, being held in Toronto to- day. Among others attending from Oshawa are Mrs. C. 8, Lee and Mrs. G. H. Robinson. Mrs. A, E. McKibbin and her sis- ter, Mrs. R. O. Earle of Kingston; Col. and Mrs. Frank Chappell and Miss Florence Armstrong were among those attending Smith's Lit- erary Luncheon at the King Bdward Hotel, Toronto, yesterday, when the speakers were Grace Campbell on the writing of fiction, Professor Ar- thur R. M. Lowe, on the writing of history, and Thomas B. Costain on the writing of history and fiction. British Secretary Defends Press LONDON (CP) Miss Pat Hornsby-Smith, parliamentary sec- | retary to the ministry of health, has undertaken to lead a crusade, if r ry, in def of the British press which she rates the finest in the 'world, Guest speaker at a special func- tion staged by the all-male London Press Club, Miss Hornsby-Smith told her listeners she stood ready to fight ferociously if anyone at- tempted to put through legislation curtailing the liberties of the press. "All I ask in return," she said, "is that you recognize the power you wield and that you couple the | responsibility you have with the re- | alization of the contribution you {make to the national life of the | country." Courtice H. &S. Assn. 'Holds Euchre Party | Courtice Home and School As- | sociation held a successful euchre party in the senior room of the new school on Friday, with the following winning prizes: Ladies first, Mrs. T. J. Fountain; second, Mrs. Alex Hoy; consolation, Mrs. | Lyle McIntyre. Men's first, Mr. { Carmen Thompson; second Mr, Verdun Road Pair Married 39 Years A surprise party was held on Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morey, Bruce Street, to honor the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sager Morey, Verdun Road, on the occasion of their 39th wedding anniversary, Mr. Cloyd Morey presented the bride and bridegroom of 39 years with a beige leather telephone seat on behalf of the family. Best wishes were also received from their daughter, Agatha, from Three Hills, Alberta. A beautifully decorated cake, in- scribed, 'Best Wishes, Mother and Dad", centred the table. Refreshments were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Russel Shane, Mrs. Lloyd Butler, Mrs, 'Bud' 'Morey and Mrs. Guy Morey. Whipped Topping From Skim Milk Safe for Reducers Today, Canadian housewives have found a new way to save money. Not only do they save mon- ey -- but they do not have to cut into their family's nutrition. More and more housewives are buying and using powdered skim milk for all their drinking, baking and cooking . . . and even whip- ping. Canadian housewives have prov- en to themselves that powdered skim milk is not a substitute. They know that it is actually milk with the water and fat removed. An article in Reader's Digest calls powdered skim milk "'the lean meat of milk". For good reason too, Powdered skim milk still retains all the Calcium and other valuable minerals, Protiens, Riboflavin and Vitamin B. Complex.- normally found in whole milk, It is a ready answer for those people: who must be on a high protein diet -- such as nursing mothers, pregnant women, invalids and elderly persons. Previously these people have found it almost Impossible to drink the amount of milk necessary. Now, however, any other foods can be fortified byt e addition of powdered skim milk. Economically, it is the answer to most housewives' problems. A one-pound package of powdered skim milk will make up into four quarts at half the cost of ordinary milk. Canadian housewives are finding that they can maintain their milk supply on their pantry shelf. - A word to the wise , . . for those people on diets who cannot resist desserts with whipped toppings -- here's a recipe that makes a won- derful whipped topping that will not add inches to the waistline: WHIPPED TOPPING 1% cup water 1 tbsp. lemon juice 1% cup of powdered skim milk 2 tbsps. sugar V4 tsp. vanilla Put water and lemon juice into a bowl and add the powdered skim milk. Beat with a rotary beater until stiff. Beat in sugar and van- illa. Chill and use as you would] whipped cream. Makes about 2% cups topping. MAYOR RECEIVE Prior to the meeting of Sun- shine Rebekah Lodge on Mon- | day night Noble Grand Lillian | French presented a cheque for ! $100 to the Mayor, Mr. all i Naylor, for the Flood Relief Fund. Next to the mayor is Vice- Grand Victoria MaGee and cen- S CHEQUE FROM SUNSHINE REBEKAHS tre, President Caroline Cutler of the Rebekah Assembly of On- tario who was on an official vis- it to Oshawa, --Photu by Dutton-Times Studio. Holds Evening Party of Come Double Club | The '"'Come Double Club", Northminister United Church and ; numbers |& natural and far-reaching influ-|On another to achieve a suspended many prospective new took the opportunity of attending the party held at Red Wing Or- chards recreation hall Whitby on Friday evening last. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. John Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Piatti and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hunt were the com- mittee in charge of the program. Bowling, square and round dancing was greatly enjoyed by all present. The following won prizes in the bowling: high men's single, Mr. | Arthur Berry; high ladies' single, Mrs. Glen Walmsley; lucky prizes | went to Mr. Robert Hicks and Mr, Ralph Wallace. The winners of the various dances were as follows: lucky horse | * shoe, Mrs. Kenneth V. Appleton and Mr. Earl Huntley; elimination dance, Mrs. Jack MacGee and Mr. | Ralph Wallace: the black cat tag dance, Mr. Ronald Wragg. | Couples enjoyed the box lunch | and coffee served by the committee A vote of thanks was extended to the conveners for the well organiz- ed evening of entertainment. The Coronation of ine Queen has 'ence on jewellery made for Cana- | |dian women this season. \| | Use of regal motifs. is lavish, | land the Coronation regalia itself | { has inspired many beautiful pieces. The distinctive head of the royal sceptre is recalled in some pins, and crown and coronet designs are varied and frequent. For gala eve- nings, there are gay little crowns to give madame a queenly air. Heraldic symbols are being used 'extenBlvely in metal jewellery, us- ually done in large sizes to wear | strikingly with suits and sweaters. In a number of ways, the Coro- {nation jnfluence is expressed in a | general trend to delicately ornate |designs. A new technique is seen {in 'the "dimensional" jewellery. HEN LAYS GREEN EGGS FORNFELT, Mo. (AP)--Herbert Pichett isn't sure whether his hen has in mind St. Patrick's Day or | Easter, but she has been laying eggs with a pastel green coloring. Pitchett reported the eggs ap- peared to be normal except for the color, Coronation Rlready Reflected In Beautiful Costume Jewellery |lery, where pastel stones in blue In these pieces, one motif is laid look. Movement is further suggest- ed with free-swinging teardrop pendants and drops. Another choice in elegance was found in two-tone rhinestone jewel- or green gain sparkle and design interest from the inclusion of a few stones in dark mazarin blue or forest green. "HEADACHE? ERHST! Frank Balson; lation, Mr. George Goddard. Door prize, Mrs. J. T. Laverty. During the evening it was an- {nounced that there would be a | spring tea and sale of work and home cooking at the new school on Friday March 27 at eight o'clock. The next euchre would be held on Friday April 17. HOUSEHOLD HINT | Soaking fine chinaware is not a |good practice, since it may dam- | {age the porcelain and cause fine cracks, called crazing." at any time son's... ® Blue Calf They're all here . . , more flattering appearance . . style and budget problem in shoes by choos- ing plain PUMPS . flattering and right for street wear, after- noon and evening . . . Pick your choice from ® Blue Suede the new lower euts for . Solve your . They're always foot Be ready to step out in smart pumps fitted by David- ® Black Calf ® Black Suede ® Red Colt simply is nothing to equal them . and by the world's master fabric craftsmen and designers, REGD . . Why? Because Tootal of England, have = \ Ba Stylish -- Be fxclusive -- This faster With... TOOTAL F Tootal guaranteed fabrics are unique today for their superb texture and suppleness, their truly remarkable strength and resilence . . been making fine fabries for many years backed by researeh THE TOOTAL GUARANTEE ALL TOOTAL FABRICS CARRY THE TOOTAL GUARANTEE OF SATIS- FACTION. SHOU LD DISSATISFAC- TION ARISE' THROUGH ANY DE- FECT, WHATSOEVER IN THE MA- TERIAL TOOTALS WILL REPLACE IT OR REFUND PAY THE COST MAKING UP. THE PRICE AND INCURRED IN FABRICS MARKED TEBILIZED HAVE BEEN TREATED AND TEST- ED TO ENSURE THAT THEY RE- §IST AND RECOVER FROM CREAS- ING DURING WEAR MUCH AS VOOL DOES NATURALLY. WASH A$ SILK OR WOO! TOOTAL LINEN LYSTAV . Fine, linen-like rayon weave, GUARANTEED ABRICS Yacht Club Holds St. Patrick's Dance A successful St. Patrick Dance was held recently in the clubhouse o3 the Lake Shore under the aus- pices of the Oshawa Yacht Club. The 'lucky prize winers were Mr. Claude Magee and Mrs. Harvey Scott. Seen dancing to the music of Carl Hiltz and his erchestra were: Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers, Mr. Jack Moffat, Miss Lucille Brook Mr. Mac Doane, Mr. Fred Knigi Toronto Sailing Canoe Club; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beal, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Templar, Mr. and Mrs, Wrighty Howe. Mr. Jack 'Miller, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Shobrooke, Mr. Everett Cheetham, Miss Mar. pares Flintoff, Mr. and Mrs. Dean ages, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Chandler, Mr. Walter Dilling, Miss Margaret MeNewin, Mr. Ronald Rundle, Miss Annabelle Haddock. I Mr. Gerald Piper Miss Joyce Plowright, Mr. James Cowan, Miss Isabelle Wallace, Miss Winnie Wal- lace, Mr. Joseph Cousin, Miss Marie Hubble, Mr. Leslie Borsv- ski, Miss Lillian Crowells, Mr, and Mrs. Buck Large, Mr. Harold Sheridan, Mr. and Mrs. James Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Melnichuk, Mr. and Mrs, Dean Patte, Mr, and Mrs. William Hackney, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Mowatt, Mr. Ronald Elliott, Miss Lorraine Moore, Mr, and Mrs, 8. Ward, Mr, and Mrs, Wager, Mr. and Mrs. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wager, Mr. {and Mrs. H, Bates, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill, Mr. Chester Layton, Mr, and Mrs, B. Heard. Mr. and Mrs. L. Magee, Mr. G. Dilling Miss Grace Jackson, Mr. Gary Parkhill, Miss Lorraine Ait- chison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ball, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Desrocher, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Scott. SEERA, ACTRESS HAS BREAKDOWN "HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- Actress Vivien Leigh's studio announced Tuesday that because of an acute nervous breakdown she will not continue with her starring role ~ the picture "Elephant Walk," 1 under production. Miss Leigh re- turned by air from Ceylon, where she had been on location, three { weeks ago and was forced to go to f bed last Wednesday. ee.1S A RECENT HAIR DYE, TINT OR COLOR RINSE GROWING . there | ic | Make-up Color FOR THE HAIR} In © shades to match ony hoir color Jot Block Blue Black Darasst Brown Chestnut Brown Topaz Browa Dark Avburs Light Auburn aS. A . + . A crease-resisting beauty, with all the .queenly qualities admired in linen styles when tailored for you in dresses, skirts or summer suits. Shades of Maize, Medium Blue, Petal Pink, Beige, Choco- late or Black, (Navy and White to come). "wide. $2.50 Yd. crease-resisting and so suitable for everydoy dresses and sports out- fits . . . See it in 14 solid colors or o wide assortment of large or 'small patterns on white and col= oured grounds. 36" wide, $1.39 Yd. Full-Breasted Cuban Heel Widths AAA.-C, Sizes 4-10 From . . . 10.95 Our amazing new discovery for quick-time, temporary touch-ups! So easy to brush on (up from the very roots) . . . such wonderful camouflage for gray hair, faded spots and streaks, | yet it washes out in o twinkiel GOLDEN GATE So smooth and closely woven, 'this renowned silken-finished cotton is a "favorite" for shirts and children's smocked apparel. Pastel colors 1 39 of green, blue, white. 36" wide .............. yard » Men love the simple line of the pump . . . they're neat . . . they're smart . . . and they always look good . . . a necessity in your spring wardrobe. WITH ChEESE ' Full-Breasted High Heel With professional brush for " Widths AAA to C Sizes 4-10 From . . . 10.95 This style also in black patent WAVIDSON'S quality featuring 1.79 "ROBIA" , , . Egyptian cotton voile of luxury woven stripes and "Tebilized" for crease resistance. Shades of Nile, Powder, Pink or White, 36" wide . yard TOOLINA . . . A pleasing, eyelet-weave rayon fabric so graceful for afternoon frocks. Crease-resistant and so washable. 1 59 - too. Shades of Navy, Maize, Lilac, White. 36" wide. Yard Shop now for Spring to 'Summer fabrics of quality -- a deposit will hold the material you choose until it is required. by you, SHOE STORE SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL - / "SHOES THAT SATISFY" AT ATHOL 5-1151 31 SIMCOE ST. N. DIAL 5-3312 I easy application, What a boon for men tool A fow strokes (impossible fo detect) on these gray hairs and like magic, years slip oway! KARN'S COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 28 KING ST. E. - DIAL 3-462]

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