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a LL op0000 JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, April 10, 1058 "AN AGE-OLD Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon James Dulyea who were married re- cently in Albert Street United Church. Formerly Miss Mary Martha Hahn the bride is the daughter of Mrs. K. Hahn of Grenfell, Saskatchewan, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Clifford L. Cousins of Oshawa. Photo by J. T. Simnett GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES JESSIE PANTON AUX. The April meeting of the East Group of the Jessie Panton Auxil- iary took place in the Ladies' Par- lour of St. Andrew's United Church on Wednesday evening, April 8. There was a good attendance a the meeting. Mrs. Murray Miller led the devotional period by reading appropriate poems by John de followed by: repeating in nison of the Lord's Prayer. Miss Grace Anderson took charge of the business items of the eyening. A rummage sale is being planned for the evening of April 23, at 7 o'clock. Miss Hazel Waring, a new mem~ ber was welcomed to the group. The two hostesses for the May meeting will be Mrs. Harold Tripp, Celina Street and Mrs, Byard King, Ritson Road, South. Every member of the group was urged to attend the regular meet- ing of the Auxiliary to be held in the ¢hapel on Tuesday evening, April 28. at eight o'clock. At the close of the meeting re- frgshments were served by Mrs, Harold Beard, Bond Street East, and Mrs. Murray Miller, Athol Street East, . PORT PERRY HOSPITAL AUX. The following donations were acknowledged at the March meet- ing of the auxiliary of Port Perry Compmunity Memorial Hospital. Brownies, for Bunny Blankets $6.00; Blackstock Anglican W.A, $9.00; Nestleton United Church W.A. $645; Caesarea W.A. $13.00; Rebeccas $35.93; la- dies' Aid, $36.00; Seagrave Commu- nity $18.00; Honeydale Women's Institute $25.00. It was agreed the Auxiliary should purchase such items of equipment as mirrors, BRAS ' GIRDLES "CORSETS stools, stands and basins, which the Hospital requires at the present time, The president, Mrs. M. B. Dy- mond, suggested that the Auxiliary hold three open meetings a year, and at the same time instructed the members to make it known that the auxiliary would be pleased to have any visitors attend regular mee held on the third Tues- day of each month in the Library. The Auxiliary appreciates very much the generous response to its request for marmalade, jam and honey. COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of Simcoe Street United Church Women's As- sociation met on Thursday for the monthly meeting. With a large at- tendance. The theme song was sung to open the meeting, followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Thomas Adair presided for the business meeting. Mrs. Rex Harper conducted the devotional period. Miss Lynda Singer gave a reading. "The Mouse SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. , and Mrs. Roger Armitage Pr Road Bast, left by plane on Tuesday for a month's visit to England, Mr, W. Paul Ristow, who has been connected with Real Estate finns in London, Sarnia and Kit- chener has now returned to live in Oshawa. Mrs. Frank McLellan who has chosen as her subject "Childrens Reading" will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of King Street Home and School Associa- tion to be held on Tuesday, April 14. Mr. Donald Allman will be guest soloist accompanied at the piano by. Mr. Walter Jackson. Miss Ruth Higgins, executive di- rector YWCA and Miss Doris Moore, representing the Board of Directors, are attending a two-day workshop in group dynamics being held at the School of Social Work, University of Toronto, today and tomorrow. The leader of the group is Dr. Ronald Lippitt of the Uni- versity of Michigan who has chosen for his subject 'Social Inventions for the Improvement of Group Living and Agency Effectiveness". Among those who have entertain- ed at pre-nuptial events in honor of Miss Marilyn Allman whose mar- riage to Mr. Harold Gordon Arch- bell takes place tomorrow evening in King Street United Church are Mrs. Earl Bileox and Mrs. J, A. Pallister; Mrs. Joseph McPhee and Miss May Callison and Mrs. Edgar Wilson all of Oshawa; Mrs, D. Bill- inghurst and Mrs. Cyril Ellick of Toronto. Miss Allman's fellow em- ployees at the General Motors held a dinner in her honor at the Cadil- lac Hotel and Mrs. Leslie Allman, Warren Avenue, entertained for her daughter at. a trousseau tea. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bonnetta, Whitby, were hosts at a party in honor of the future bride and bridegroom. Trap." Lynda won a prize at the W.C.T.U. contest with this reading. She later played the piano. Mrs, Harper led in prayer. Mrs. Orville Eagle gave the secretary's report. Miss Alta Kemp read the Trea- surer's report, Mrs. Oswald Wilson reported on flowers sent to the sick during the past month. Mrs. R. B. Elliott played for the singing of the hymns, Miss Esther Hawley con- ducted the program. The guest speaker, Miss Gertrude Tucker, public health nurse, spoke of public health down through the years, from the time of primitive man. The very first public hospital were started in Egypt, she said. The main duties of the public health nurses were to nurse those sick and to try to prevent sickness. Health Education was most essen- tial among the young. The com- municative diseases were being slowly wiped out through public health work. Mrs. James Olarke and her group served refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Uxbridge, will observe wedding anniversary on Mrs, Percy Fletcher, Marilyn Teddy are visiting her sister, Bert Wood at Owen Sound for Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Li] § Li g : if Ww. R. Street East, are home wintering in Florida, Mrs. Allan Cooper, Mrs, Bell and Mrs. Samuel Gibbs - ed the Ontario and School Associations tion held this week at ; York Hotel, Toronto, as tives from South Simcoe School Association, Among those present ception which opened tion of Paintings by Oshawa District Artists at Adel last night were Mr. John Whitby and Toronto, Mr. C. D. Jollifffe of Pickerin, F. J, MacRae of Whitby, Mrs. Ewart McLaughlin, Mrs. Ronald Lambert, Mr, A. Metcalfe, Miss Mary Mr, Stephen Liszkowski of Mrs. Ann Murphy, Mrs. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Hiltz, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. George Rapley, Mr. W, H. house, Mr, and Mrs. Wende! ster, Mrs. A. J. Brace, Mr. Brace, Mrs. Helmuth Vollmer, Peter Blair, Mr. James Gummow, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eder and Mr. Jack Bateson. The exhibition continues until April 20. Charlotte Fairhart Feted Bride-Elect Miss Charlotte Theresa Fajrhart whose marriage to Mr. Michael takes place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church tomorrow morning has been feted at several pre-nuptial' events. Miss Eleanor Counter was hostess at a kitchen and pantry shelf shower held at the home of Mrs, G. 8S. Morison, Mary To open her many attractively pack- aged gifts the honored guest was seated in a special bridal chair over which hung a decorated umbrella. Games were played with prises awarded to Mrs. Lloyd MacKinnon and Miss Janet Thomson. Refresh- ments were served by the Nostess assisted by her mother. Mrs. Fred Fairhart was at a linen shower at her home Queen Street. A special awaited the bride-eleot and the many gifts overflowed a decorated basket. Mrs. Robert Myles and Mrs. G. 8. Morison were the prize win- ners for the games. Miss Victoria Maier assisted the hostess in serv- ing refrehments. Mrs, Joseph Bolahood, Wilson Road North, was hostess at a mis- cellaneous shower, Upon arrival the honored guest was seated in a special bridal chair. The many gifts were arranged in a decopated basinette. Games were played with prizes awarded to Miss 'Teresa 1] : 5oSEESE mis SEFE"E g it HEH i ie § -Bolahood and Mrs, Michael Fair hart. Mrs. Newton Richards assist- ed the hostess in serving refresh ments, From her fellow employees até the Personal Finance Company Fairhart received a hostess chair, Oshawa Right now we're getting this ecall-for-my-furs message from smart women all over town. And we DO mean SMART! It's smart to get the GUARANTEED PROTECTION of our cold stor- age vault for priceless furs , , , complete pro- tection against heat, humidity, moths, fire and theft. It's smart to let the cold, erisp air of our vaults preserve their lengthen their years of wearability. precious beauty and It's smart to call us today. Rates are 2% of your fair valuation. All garments are insured until re- turned to you. We will call for your furs. DIAL 3-3012 Fur and Cold Storage Lid. 81 William St. W., Oshawa f Golde G. Ross Donald Kilburn Wed The marriage of Goldie Cath- , Mervin Bury officiating. is the daughter of Mr. Wilfred Ross of Oshawa bridegroom is the son of . Frank P. Kilburn of , New Brunswick. marriage by her father e wore a powder blue sult te and navy blue acces- d a corsage of red roses. attendant, Miss Jean in a bluish gray suit armonizing accessories and a of pink roses, Mr, George performed the duties of best FREY, 135, FE od HL i . At the reception held at the home the bride's parents the brides mother received wearing a street- length dress of light blue taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Kilburn will live in Osha Wedding Trip to U.S. Follows Ceremony At the rectory of Holy Cross Re- man Catholic Church yesterday Mr. Adelard Morin Oshawa and Mrs. Emma Mae Ry- croft of Whitby were united in marriage with the Rev. Philip Cof- fey officiating. Mrs. Rycroft who was attended by Mrs, Ernest Buffam of Carle®* ton Place, Ontario, as matron-of- honor, wore a navy blue suit with navy blue and white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. Mrs. Buffam was in gray crepe with mauve hat and accessories and a pink corsage. Mr. John Mullen per- formed the duties of the best man, Following a reception held at home of Mrs. Rycroft's sister, Mrs. C. T. Woods, Sommerville Av- enue, Mr, and Mrs. Morin left for 3 Wedding trip to the United States 2 Whitby, on their return will live in| Guests were present from Bays-| ville, 'Hamilton, Toronto, Carleton | Place and Orillia. | A Nickel Buys Lots of Fun At AYPA Children's Fair The lowly nickel came back into power as a buying unit on Wed- nesday afternoon when hundreds of children thronged the parish hall at Christ Memorial Church on the occasion of the first mammoth Children's Fair sponsored by the Anglican Young People's Associa- tion. "Nothing over Five Cents" was the chant of the booth attendants, who were dressed in bright attire. The display of prizes was most en- chanting to the young customers and the motto throughout was "Even when you lose, you win" as there was a prize for every try-- it's siee, of couse, depending on marksmanship. The Cartoon Theatre had six dif- ferent showings during the after- noon to capacity audiences, and an equally popular attraction was the Menagerie and World Marvels, On display here were many cuddly bun- nies, guinea pigs, and most unusual of all a parrot who whistled. Among the marvels were a "Hair- less, Legless Dog"--(a hot dog, no less!), The "Ruins of Ancient China"--(someone's crockery took a breaking here!), and several other similar amusing displays. At both these entertainments the patrons received gifts as they returned to the main auditorium. The very funny clowns were a delight to the tiny tots as they wore most original costumes and laugh-provoking make-up, and took time out from keeping order in the waiting lines to play tricks on or and the tea room eorner was spring-like, with pastel flowers cen- tering the individual tables and was a popular spot with the moth. ers who came along to the fair with their youngsters. The young people who worked so hard t0 make the affair the out- standing success, it was included: Tea Room, Gwendolyn Gales, Mari- lyn Miller and Joyce Miller; fish pond, Marcia Moss, Barbara Hilts and Len Lowrey; "Feed Felix" a bean bag game, Don Read and Thomas McDowell; Hoopla, Robert Caverley and David Jobb; Darts, Bob Munday and David Roberts; The Sweet Shop, Joan Cleverdon and Janice Gibbie; distributing the give-aways, Ann Cleverdon and Judy James; menagerie, Francis Abthorpe and John Preston; movies William Dowton, assisted by his father Charles Dowton, who operat- ed the projector; soft-drink stand, Dick Snowden. The clowns were Charles Bailes, Allan Attersley, Robert Elliott and James More- wood. L Mrs, Stanley Gales supervised the affair, and sold the nickel tickets which were used at all at- tractions, The young people wish t6 extend their thanks to all who so gener- ously supported them with dona- tions of prises, candy and give~ aways which made it possible to provide such a happy holiday car- nival for so many children. LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORIA LODGE LTB The regular meeting of the Vio. ora Lodge T3 No. = at held Orange Temple on Tuesday. rshipful Mistress Sis Wo! ter Susan Spencer presided assisted by De- ty Mistress Sister Elda Howard. Several items of business were diss cussed and dealt with. Sister Elda Howard rted on sick list. Sis. ter Annie Toms, Sister Elsie Duke, Sister Laura Coros and all were wished a speedy recovery. Sister Sarah Logeman requested all the degree staff to be put en April 21 for practice and initia- tion. Victoria LTB, Maple Leaf No. 55, will hold their meetings downstairs on the 1st and 3rd. Thursday of the month at Orange Temple, Bruce Street. The lucky draw was won by Brother Percy Cleveland and done Ew ae Ror ivot. on were V The next meeting will held 21 at Orange Temple, Bruce . Before the meeting was closed in the usual way the Wore shipful Mistress asked that all members try to attend the next meeting. DRAPES - CURTAINS VE AN SHADES Vi to-Meas FREE ESTIMAT WARD'S t Athol [oT THT I talk with their admiring public. The barkers kept up a constant competitive chatter and the child- ren flocked to all attractions. The hall was decorated in vari- hued streamers, balloons and signs, Skill has been a tradition vith us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS' - Optometrists 3 KING ST. EL DIAL 5.0444 Simcoe Hall Instructor -- MR. ST. JOHN AMBULANCE FIRST AID COURSE Commencing Monday, April 13 YEE -- $3.00 PER PERSON -- 7:30 p.m. GEO. A. WILSON as a team for your better heslth. PRESCRIPTIONS 8 King St. B. 530 Simcoe St. 8. 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