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40 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, December 18, 1953 WOMEN Mr. Walter Edward Smegal and his bride, the former Miss Muriel Evelyn Peterman, whose nariage Wilas sole ae the Jectupy regory's Roman Satho Church recently. The bride is the daughter of Mr. J. WEDDING H. Peterman of Moose Jaw, Sas- katchewan, and the late Mrs. Peterman, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Smegal of Oshawa. --Photo by Mary's Studio Cedar Dale Junior Woman's Assoc. Entertained at Festive Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. James Young, Oshawa Boulevard, entertained the Junior Woman's Association of Stam Da Dale United Church, at a tsmas party at their home on otiamas evening. The rooms were most attractively decorated in Christmas colors, and beside each member's plate at the dinner fale was a fave in the form of tocking fastounsd with ribbons and a Christmas de- coration. The devotional period ranged by Mrs. Ralph Boneham, who read a story "In the Carpen- ter Shop" and recited a poem "How far is it to Bethlehem?" on of the meeting was by Mrs. Boneham leading in The sho short business meeting was og WR SyeL -- the president, was ar- Mrs. Earl Hoy; corresponding see- retary, Mrs. Russell Worsley; card secretary, Mrs. Ralph Boneham; pianists, Mrs. Frank Bright and Mrs. Alfred Barrison; devotional convener, Mrs. Albert Singer. It was decided to remember a number of friends in the commun- ity with gifts, as has been the habit in past years, and to take gifts over to a former resident of Cedar Dale who Za now living at Fairview Lodge, Whitby. Several contests were arranged, with the following winners, Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Earl Hoy. Mrs. Harry Andrews told a most amusing story, entitled "The Girl and the Turkey". An hilarius skit was performed by Mrs. Lloyd Ste- phenson, Mrs. Albert Porter and Mrs. Alfred Barrison. son, and the following » + i ying herself at the ere elected for 1954: President, Mrs. J. ton; vice-president, Mrs. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Redknap; recording secretary, - pis Mrs. Barrison sang "Bless This House" and as it was the occasion of Mr. and Mrs. Young's eleventh wedding aenniversary she Christmas Program At Cedar Dale H&S Rev. A. F. Cowan of Centre Religious Education proj Cedar Dale Home an Association on The senior grade the Me Joanne Issel played an accordian duet and Ruth Britten and Linda Singer played a piano duet. There was a large attendance of both parents and children who enjoyed as gram greatly. The evening was rounded out with refreshments served by the executive. NOTE TO BRIDES The Times-Gazette wishes to have all wedding reports and pictures polisher tn | in this ssi paper as q after the event AL is requested that the re which are sent out to all fu- ture brides be returned to the women's editor in advance of the date of the wedding. Pub- reports can- unless \they en's editor not more than three days after the date of the wed- ding. In the case of wedding pictures these will not be pub- lished unless they are received by the women's editor within seven days of the date of the edding. LES WIFE PRESERVER It is well to shift your furniture around occasionally, as furniture legs will cause depressions in the carpet if allowed to stand in one place too long. also fn their honor. Mrs. Young played the part of Santa Claus, giving out the pres- ents arranged under the beauti- fully decorated tree. She was as- sisted by her small daughter, Ruth. After the opening of the gifts, the names of the unknown sisters for the past year were disclosed. On behalf of the association Mrs. J. F. Norton presented Mrs. Young with a cake plate in the corn- flower pattern, and in doing so expressed the thanks of the mem- bers for opening her home and in such a sang "Because" for her splendid work while presi- dent for the past two years. Mr. Young, minister of the chruch, resented with a gift, for all og dnesses to the group. The meeting was closed by sing- ing Christmas carols. A LIVELY ONE-YEAR-OLD Mrs. Joseph Girvan Stony, Strat- ford Buckinghamshire, England, and Mr. Robert Motum of Augh- nacloy, Northern Ireland. --Photo by Ireland Caught by the camera at a happy moment is Ronald William Motum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Motum, Oshawa Street. Ronald, who was one year old on November 27, is the grandson of Operates for an entire month on one 18¢ "A" battery...no "B" battery... greater economy, fewer bottery changes... greater-than-ever clarity! TUBELESS, 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID prived ot only $140 hun Donan Aesormery, Maternity id Ri Toagianglay vgevun uum- Regios Sov Orders Must be Filled in Order Received! IMPERIAL OPTICAL COMPANY LIMITED (Above the Home Dairy) 22% SIMCOE ST. S. DIAL 5-1741 « before the Long Distance rush starts!" Please remember - Hobbies Become Part-Time Career FORT FRANCES, Ont. (CP)-- Mrs. Frank Eeles has fascinating hobbies that provide relaxation be- tween household chores. In addition to weaving rugs and drapes, painting rp Hg and teac! art, she makes fottery ia y she digs herse Bos 1p Pie the Hi erat And, soon, she plans to attend night classes in jewelry-making. Mrs. Eeles, whose husband is a customs in: tor in this town bordering e Minnesota started the extensive handicraft activities for amusement and re- laxation and discovered they were money-makers opening up a part- time career in craftmanship. QUICK RETURNS She started mu ttery year ago and ig: B wi ri to florists; a loom she bought in 1942 soon paid Jar sel and she also sells pain In 1945 She won a prize at international textile exhibit at the University of North pos, Yong ta In her room she has woven and the chairs apes covered with a fabric she made on her loom. Fo materials are free for the picking. Mrs. Eeles says that dogwood strips, golden- rod stocks, straw or rushes can be used to weave into place mats or window shades. As a summer project, she Wade an outdoor kiln to fire her po She revised a book diagram suit the materials available. The completed kiln cost $200 and she estimates the price of a similar Halufachred kiln at more than With a gas burner for heat, it is able to produce a temperature of 2,300 degrees. METHOD OF OPERATION Mrs. Eeles rolls out the clay, found in her backyard, then cuts it and puts the slabs in a mould. line, | said an hour # is removed and edges are smoothed. oo sets it out to dry for several days and then fires it for about ht hours. Aiter being decorated - enamel the pottery is put in the kiln for another eight hours. Mrs. Eeles s2ys the natural clay turns a "beautiful red" when fired. FARMERS' GADGETS NOTTINGHAM, England (CP)-- An appeal has been made to 16,- 000° East Midland farmers to buy their wives electric cleaners, wash- ers and cookers. C. R. King, dis- trict electricity board chairman, farmers are not making "any- thing tke reasonable wee of the service availiable." Dry Cleaning News! Play safe. Although ne Pre-sheuin, oi are are -- or "sonforized®. Help . Cleaner to serve you better. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY CLEANERS (Ont) LTD. ® Home Cléaners DIAL ELECTROLUX (Canada) Limited --~ Announces -- THE OPENING of their ~NEW STORE 325 SIMCOE ST. S. 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