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FAL FEE CS FEV COV BR Rt Lay NF a FE 4 IVNpHaZzoOoD EE. -----e A n--. 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, June 1, 1955 -------------------- OMEN WOMEN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE » For Being Helpful And Willing Simcoe Hall Girl Wins Trophy A trophy given by Mrs. Phyl lis Moods, former director of irls' ig at Simcoe Hall, and a Bouquet of flowers was presented to Anna Jean MacMillan at the meetifig of the Women's Welfare League on Monday afternoon, Anna ' Jean was selected as the most helpful girl during the year at Simcoe Ol lending a hand wherever she could and teaching plano to smaller children, Miss Vera Moyse displayed one of the layettes beautifully made by members of the Golden Age Club from donated flannelette, Miss Moyse also showed a doll, attractively dressed by them for the nursery school. An important item on the agen- da was the decision to start work this summer on the building of a soectator gallery in the gymna- sium, This project has been made possible by a generous donation which has brought the existing funds to a point from which it will be possible to finance the balance. WELFARE REQUESTS Mrs. John Harrris presiding heard the routine reports from committee chairmen, In her report for the welfare committee Miss Vera Moyse showed that nearly articles of clothing had been + Hotelbuted: $2 had | Deen spent eries; rent and hydro ] a aid; a prescription filled rly sick woman; a doc- tors hl paid, and bus fares PERSONALS | Mrs. Helen Kobernick, Ritson Road South, and Mr, and Mrs. Jack Menzle, Highland Avenue, were in Peterborough last weekend where they attended the 50th wed- | ding anniversary of Mrs, Kober. | nick's sister, Mrs, Jack Hethering- | ton, and Mr, Hetherington, Miss Joan Bowra and Miss Eisie Neilson left recently to spend | the summer touring England and the continent, Out - of - town guests at the Downes - Linton wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Gibson, Mrs. I. , Mr. John Doble, Mr, 4d Leonard Beckett 0- Mrs, Jack Marjorie Whitby; ne, Mr, Ca Lakefield; M Miss Sylvia Quick, Mrs. Everett M , Noel Chesher, Mrs. Fern , Lorene Mayne, all ; Mr. and Mrs, Don- Mr, and Mrs, Ar- of Wexford; Chesher, Purdy, Mr. and illiam Trenton; ¥ Mrs. Jack Ehlar, whose mar- . John Blake 'Hyde in Northminster Church this evening was of honor at a miscellane. shower secently, arranged by Miss Marion Smalley and Mrs, MacDonald, and held at £ | Mrs. A. V. Black Receives Tributes Members of St. Gregory the Great Sed aton "ne Catholic Women's yt 4 Parent Teachers the Sth Brownies mittee, gathered last evening at Simeoe St. North. to honor Mrs, the home of Mrs. G. W, Finley, nis n A. V. Black, who is leavin week with her family to res Toronto. Since coming to Oshawa seven years ago, Mrs. Black has set a shinging example of good citizen- ship, entering wholeheartedly into the life of the city. She has par- ticipated actively in the work of the various parish societies and, through them in the affairs of the municipality. She is past president | i | camisole slips that S Under them. s | phanous stuff as lavender or green s| PLAY CLOT bought for a man who must take treatment in Toronto, The welfare committee is seek- ing a way to help a woman who cannot eat proper food nor secure work for lack of dentures. A den- tist has agreed to do this work for $70, but the budget will not stretch that far, The St. John First Aid course DIAL RA. 3-3474| pf Jean Linton Becomes The Bride Of William Downes The marriage of Agnes Georgina (Jean) Linton and William George Downes, both of Oshawa, was sol- emnized recently at St. George's Anglican Church, | e bride is the daughter of Mr, | and Mrs. Bert Linton of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of | r. and Mrs, George Sidney Downes of Dunbarton, The 'double » ring ceremony was formed by the Reverend A. B, | 'ayne of Port Hope. Mr, Leon! Nash played the wedding music and | Miss Beverly Beevor sang "Blest | Be The Tie That Binds" and 'The Wedding Prayer." | The bride who was given in| marriage by her father was gown- | ed in ballerina - length Chantilly | lace in handkerchief pattern over bridal satin topped with a match. | ing bolero, trimmed with sequins | and seed pearls. A heart shaped | lace headdress trimmed with seed | pearls held her fingertip veil and | she carried a white Bible with | for men and was pl |ed May 30, and examinations will| be held June 8, The St, John Am- bulance Girls' Nursing Division has been busy preparing for the annual inspection to be held in the early fall. The girls are looking forward to helping with the public duty functions during the summer, Through the past year a cadet has assisted cach week at the Blood | Donor clinic at the Oshawa Gen. era! Hospital, PIANO RECITAL The piano music school has been hanotis and fern entwined in! the orchid ribbons, | Mrs. Dennie Linton, sister-in-law | of the bride, was matron-of-honor § wearing a cocktail - length dusty rose crystalette trimmed rhinestones and pearls, Similarly | gowned in aqua were the other | attendants, Mrs, bon, sister of the bridegroom, and Mrs. John Bunner, All wore match- ing headdresses and carried nose- gays of roses in contrasting hues. | Mr. Dennis Linton was best man and the ushers were Mr, Rob- filled to capacity all year with children on the waiting list. Mrs, | | Godfrey is planning to hold a reci- | tal for her pupils on Tuesday even. | ing, June 21, Thanks were expressed for the following donations: Magazines, furniture, play equipment, gramo- phone records, toys, playing cards, | jig-saw puzzles and many do-| nations of clothing for the wel. fare committee, Statistics for May: attendance, ert Downes and Mr. Stewart Lin- ton, | A reception was held at the CRA. For the occasion the bride's | | mother chose rose pink nylon lace over champagne taffeta with navy | blue accessories. Both wore cor- | sages of roses. . | For the wedding trip by auto-| mobile through eastern Canada the bride wore a mauve dress with matching duster, white accesso- ries and an orchid corsage. The 3,370; 'visits to homes, 58; office interviews with adults, 42; office interviews with children, 45. Skirts, Petticoats Make Big Hit For Younger Set By ELEANOR ROSS Maybe she doesn't know much about arithmetic, but almost any schoolgirl can tell you how many inches the new petticoats measure around the hem! Fashion is making such a big play for young customers this spring. Even elementary school age fashions are showing the in- fluence of Italian imports, of so- phisticated color trends, of scoop- ed necklines in contrast to the old- fashioned rounded ones. Lingerie, too, is definitely an im. portant part of young wardrobes, and that doesn't simply mean hav- ing enough slips, petticoats and panties. It means having newly- styped and elaborate numbers that are truly irresistible. Most outstanding in young fash. fons are the wide . ski sheer nylon dresses, frothy. petticoats and SASHES AND BEL Dresses are created of such dia- net over white nylon sheer, sheer red nylon with a sheat of red and white striped taffeta. Purple vel- vet sashes and satin belts add the final dazzle, Of course, there are plenty less spectacular fashions available: Camisoles and petticoats of white cotton, with pretty ribbon bead. ing In vertical rows up the skirt and about the bodice. And In ad. dition to the colorful dress sheers and brilliant Italian striped fab- rics, there are such dependables as plaids and checks, large and small. PRINT PATTERN There's much flocking, too, used in combination with print patterns, to increase the interest in fabric texture, Playtogs that look charm. ing and feel sufficiently casual to suit the grade school girls include Carellly tapered Bermuda shorts of sturdy sallcloth, crazy pants in a lightweight corduroy, toreador pants in no-iron cotton brightened with colorful rickrack. There'sthe kiltie skirt, too, in permanently pleated broadcloth that has attach. ed shorts. Scoop-neck blouses for these skirts a in color. The one thing mother can depend on, in both play and dress - up clothes, is easy washability. Only such beautiful substance, no-iron stuff as nylon sheer makes the elaborate creations practical, for they can simply be washed, al- lowed to drip-dry and then worn again, No fuss, no tedious ironing. Sturdy washing machine fabrics are preferred by the best manu. facturers for play clothes; color and pattern give them their chief charm, The more appealing young- R girl fashions become, the simpler they are to take of the longer they'll wear and look their best. of the Parent Teachers' A ia- tion, Recording Secretary of st | Gregory the Great Subdivision of the Catholic Women's League and | president of the 8th Brownies and Guides Group Committee, and it is with keen regret that these or- ganization are accepting her resignation Last evening, on behalf of these] societies, Mrs. C. S. Lee presented | Mrs, Black with a pottery vase | expressing the sincere apprecia- | tion of her co-workers and their regret at losing the Black family as a whole. In Shasiclug those pres- ent, Mrs. Black stated that apart from the parish in which she was brought up, her years in St. Greg- ory's had been the happiest in her| life and it was with real regret! that she was leaving. { The Rev. Paul Dwyer snatched | a few minutes from a busy sched. ule to drop in and add to his good! wishes to those of the other guests. | Refreshments were served and a pleasant evening enjoyed by all, | ATTEND FARM SHOW GUELPH (CP)--More than 3,000 | Ontario farmers and their families attended the second day's program | of the Ontario Agricultural Col- | lege's annual farm and home week | Wednesday. The program included | a livestock review. | OLDEST HATS Earller head-covering is belleved to have been a close-fitting circular | cap worn in an apcient Assyria, | SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, William Maxwell of Greenwood wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Marie, to Robert Bruce Hogle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hogle of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 18, in Greenwood United Church. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Brinning will be at home to their friends and relatives on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, June 14, 1955, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 10 p.m. at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Kelly DeGray 625 Carnegie Avenue Oshawa, couple will live in Oshawa. For several weeks past Mrs. W. A, Holland has been busy co- ordinating plans for the garden tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Robson, Cluaran Farms, Brooklin. This anticipat- ed event is being sponsored by the Women's Hospital Auxiliary to help meet its pledge to the hospi- tal. Rain or shine the tea will take place next Wednesday afternoon, June 15. Gladys Parker Norman Peppiatt Exchange Vows At Calvary Baptist Church Tast Saturday afternoon with the Rever- end Norman Gordon and Clarence Keene officiating, Gladys Mary Parker and Norman Gordon Pep- platt were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John George Parker and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Roy Peppiatt, all of Oshawa. The wedding music was played by Miss Ruth Skinner and Mrs. Gladys Peppiatt, aunt of the bride- groom, sang 'O Perfect Love' and "A Wedding Prayer', The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father was gowned in chalk white satin and French lace. A sweetheart neckline and long sheath sleeved styled the bodice and the floor-length skirt fell into a train. A julliette cap of pleated sa- tin and pearls held her fingertip vell and she carried a white bible with pink sweetheart roses and li- lies of the valley caught in white satin steamers. Miss Donna Robinson was maid- of-honor wearing shrimp crystal ette. The other attendants were Mrs. G. Trewin and Mrs. David Merchant in Aqua. Miss Gloria Trewin was flower girl in shrimp. All wore identically styled floor- length gowns with boat necklines fashioned with pleated nylon tulle and carried baskets of white carna- tions and gold talisman roses. Mr. Donald Myers was best man and the ushers were Mr, David Merchant and Mr. Clair Prior, A reception was held at Centre Street United Church where the bride's mother received wearing a delicate blue semi-formal gown of French lace and nylon tulle over silk taffeta, The bridegroom's moth- er who assisted was in dusty rose French lace over taffeta. Both wore corsages of roses Later Mr. and Mrs. Peppiatt left for a weddin gtrip to Washington, D.C. and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with match- ing accessories and a corsage of sweetheart roses. ® TAG The Remembrance Association "SILVER CROSS WOMEN" Saturday,. June 11 PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK PLEASE GIVE GENEROUSLY DAY eo $22 | Jennie Per: Sunshine Tod with | # Donald MeGib- | J ¢ burch. Members are to meet at AN AGE-OLD CEREMONY The bride, the former Miss Marion Christine Preston, signs the register following her mar- riage to Mr. John Gilmore Goodwin recently in Northmins- ter United Church, Mrs. Goodwin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. U. Preston of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Goodwin of Brooklin, Photo by Ireland GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES SUNSHINE REBEKAH NO, 222 The regular meeting of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222, held on Monday even in the Ibdge rooms, featured Past Noble Grand officers presiding in eve! in- , Sister Agnes Kemlo, in the 's chair, conducted the 8 isted by Sister Lillian French who discharged the duties of Vice-Grand. The b were r that the next meeting of the lodge would be held on June 27, the fourth 'Monday of the month, in lieu of the Grand Lodge Ses- sions in Toronto, Several of the members signified their inten- tion of attending Grand Lodge in Toronto next Tuesday evening to view the Degree of Chivalry when Sister Victoria MaGee and Sister both members of , will receive this tndad high honour A report was recent lodge tea and a hearty vote of thanks ex- tended to the various convenors Tentative arrangements for the annual bazaar dryer 'draw in mid.Se; ber made, and mention was made of the booth conveners, as follo eral convener, Sister Len er, Bennett; tea room, Sister Jennie Perry; green thumb, Sister Bea- trice Chute; country store, Sister Esther Heard; aprons, Sister Felic- fa Brinning; home baking, Sister Ethel Zufelt: candy, Sister Elda Howard; children's wear, Sister Alice Henry; toys and parcel post, Sister Ma: Burnett; fancy work, Sister Flossie Johnston; white elephant, Sister May Wood; draw, Sister Agnes Kemlo. Sister Brinning, a member of the Rebekah Order for 46 years, and who on June 14 will celebrate her fiftieth wedding anniversary was . [rasented with a gift from the odge, with Sister Anp Coakell making the presentation. A vote of thanks was extended to the Past Noble Grand officers for the excel lent manner they conducted the meeting, Lodge closed in regular form and all adjourned to the ban- quet hall for refreshments served by the Past Noble Grand officers. UAW-CI0O AUXILIARY UAW-CIO Auxiliary No. 2 held its regular business Mesting with the president, Sister Mary ght, presi ai; A letter from the Salvation Army Building Fund acknowledg- ing $25 donation was received. Sis- ter Mabel Mayne gave an interest hy report on the Auxiliary leader- Pp recently. It was announced that the chil- dren's picnic would be held at Lakeview Park on July 6, Mem- bers were requested to forward names of all children wi to attend plenic to committee chair man, Sister Mary Turner. A spe cial vote of thanks was given to the entertainment committee for services rendered during the past year. . Elections for president and fi. nancial secretary took place. Sis- conference held at Port Hope| pred Tho! ter Mary Bright was elected presi- dent and sister Mary Stanley re- elected financial secretary. Other officers are Sister Mary Turner, vice-president; Sister, Hazel Far- row, recording secrétary; Sister Fitie Thursby, treasurer; Sister Florence Lawton, Sergeant at arms; Sister Eva Doyle, guide; Sisters Ella Smart, Nellie Rick- itts, and Annie Gwilllams, trus- tees, Sister Mary Slafer. past president of Auxiliary. No. 27, con- ducted the installation ceremonies for the new officers.. It was reported that arrange- ments were being made for a bus trip to- St, Catharines on June 25, Auxiliary members who would like to participate in this. outing were asked to contact Sister Ethel Thomson on or before June 21, During the months of June, July and August only one meeting will be held each month, DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The Daughters of England held its regular meeting-on June 7 in the Orange Hall with Sister Ethel Cockerham presiding, assisted by Sister Kate Glover. During general business the vis- it by Lodge Britain of St. Catha- rines was discussed. It was decided to serve a cold plate and all mem- bers are welcomed. Pictures wil be shown after lodge. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock sharp, Lodge closed following the mee- ting refreshments were served by Sister Florence Bourne and her committee. PMA. CLUB Mrs. George V. Lee presided at this week's meeting of the Pleas. ant Monday Afternoon Club, Mrs. R. G. Collison called the Roll -showing 30 members and one child present. Mrs. Olive Harrison read the scripture. Readings were given by Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Lloyd Annis and Mrs. Doris Law, The trip to Hamilton was dis. cussed -and it was announced that the bus wou d leave the bus term- inal at 8.30 a.m. sharp on Monday, June 13, Refreshments were served by Mrs, Collison and Mrs. Law. It was anounced that the last meeting for the summer season would held on June and would be in the form of a social. LOYAL TRUE BLUE The Loyal True Blue Lodge No. 86 held its regular meeting re- cently in the Orange Temple, Lodge was opened by worshipful mistress Sister Hazel Weddup as- sisted by deputy master Brother mpson, Devotional exercises were per- formed by the chaplain Sister Eli. zabeth Morton, A hearty vote of thanks was iven to the bingo committee and ister Gardener and her commit. tee for such fine reports. prizes for the draw were donated by Brother Fred Thomp- son and Sister Vera Jeffery and were won by Sister Alice Shortt and Brother Louis Hamblyn, There will be a church parade on June 26 at Albert Street United ® PLEASE o Up to this date we have served over 900 cus- tomers, who had "Pot 'o Gold" coupons, with Free Shampoo and Haircuts. Having passed our quota by far, we are sorry to announce that, starting today, we no longer can accept said coupons. We thank all our customers for their kind co-opera- tion. BETTY LOU 14 RICHMOND E. [] Permanent Wave Shoppe DIAL RA 34212 Ae Drang : mole at 6.15 EVELYN GOODWIN GROUP The monthly meeting of the Eve- pm, lyn Goodwin Group was h-ld n the | chapel of Centre Street United Church, The meeting opened with a devotional period in charge of Mrs. Howard Canning, Mrs. Harry Sager and Mrs, Daniel Ross. The was prayer, . The business meeting (ollowed with the secretary's report given by Mrs. Ernest Pratt and the treasurer's report by Mrs. Norman Petrie. it was decided to hold a rummage sale on June 10 and a strawberry tea on June 29, The next meeting will be a picale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George ! Dennis, Columbus, MIZPAH PNG CLUB The June meeting of the Miz Past Noble Grand's Club of hine Lodge was held in the Odd Fellow's Hall on June 6, with Mrs. W. K. Leavitt presiding. The treasurer gave the sick re-| rt of get-well cards to Mr. j. 'A. right, and Mr. W. K. Leavitt and a sympathy card to Mrs. Eva Lameron on the loss of her broth-| The report of the rummage sale | showed a sizeable sum realized, The members decided to hold the annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Murray Chute, on June 29, in the form of a pot luck supper. Bingo was played and refreshments were served SUNNYSIDE PARK AUX, The regular meeting of Sunny- side Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held on' Monday afternoon with Mrs. Roy Lang presidi served by the members of Mrs. DJ. Crother's Group. NORTHMINSTER WMS The WMS of Northminster Unit- ed Church met on Wednesday aft- ernoon. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. E. 8. Dafce. An announcement was made of the Leadership Training Confer- ence to be held at Ontario Ladies' College on' August 22 to 26. Speak- ers at the conference will be Dr. George Telford, Mrs. Winnifred | Bryce, and Mrs. John HeRaon Mrs, Neil Lambert will attend conference as a delegate from the | Auxiliary. | The worship service was in | charge of Mrs, W. E. Jeffs, assist ed by Mrs, Samuel Snowden, and H. A, Mellow. They | gola, Africa. CE | The members enjoyed a solo by Mrs. Joseph Arundel, accompanied |by Mrs. H. A. Mellow. ! CENTRE STREET WA WEST GROUP) On Tuesday evening the mem- bers of the West Group of Centre Street United Church Women's As- | sociation held a pot luck supper at the home of Mrs, Leénard | Goldsmith, Thornton's Corners. Mrs, Fred Graham was in charge |of the devotional period. Her to- | pic being "The Lord's Prayer". | Mrs. H. J, Weir offered prayer. | | Mrs. Ace. Abbott the group leader | presided for the business. | Mrs. Thomas Solomon gave the secretary's report and Miss Flora French submitted the financial | report. A rummage sale was plann- l'ed for June 21. Arrangements were made for the Christmas Fair to be held on De- Further plans were discussed for | the opening on Saturday, June 11. Everyone was asked to bring their donations to the home cooking and whatever other commitments were mentioned, Membership tickets will be avail- able on Friday, June 10 at 7 nm. and on day of opening, June 11, The next meeting wii be uc.u on July 4 at 2 p.m. Members were reminded to attend the opening on Saturday at 2 p.m, There will be bingo and games, home cooking, fancy work, apron ' and*baby booths, tea room and treats for the children, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The regular meeting of the Women's Guild of St. George's Memorial Church was held in the parish hall on Tuesday evening, with Mrs, W. P. Whittington pre- siding. The speaker was Mrs. Eric Y. Green, who presented an interest- ing and worthwhile report of the Synod, to which she had been a representative for three days last week. During the business session plans were completed for the an- nual June tea and sale of work which will be held next Tuesda afternoon, June 14, Mrs. F. W, Cowan will open the tea at three o'clock and Mrs. F. C. Cousins will conyene the tea room. Cousins will convene the tea room. The other groups will have a sale of work, home baking, and touch and take table. Plans for the early fall included a noon luncheon on September 29. It was decided to re-convene on September 13. Refreshments were | ber 9. Each member is asked |to bring a donation for this Fair to the September meeting, ALBERT STREET WMS | The June meeting of the WMS of Albert Street United Church was held in the lower hall of the church in the form of a pot luck supper, It was the fifth anniversary of the WMS, Mrs. Henry Hogarth cut the birthday cake and wished the WMS every success, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs opened the meeting with a poem entitled "Faith" and offered prayer. The various reports were given. The treasurer gave a very gratifying report. | The devotional was In charge of Mrs. hur Howard who gave a reading. Mrs. Harold Creamer read the scripture follow- ed by a reading and prayer by Mrs. Howard, The Rev. 8 C. H. Atkinson gave a talk on missions. Mrs, Hogarth thanked, Mr. Atkinson, COMMINGLE GROUP The Commingle Group of the Women's Association Simcoe Street United Church met on Thursday night for a pot luck supper. Mrs, Thomas Adair presided The Woman's Association quar- terly lunch was d next Tuesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Milton J. Tamblyn of Oromo will be the guest speaker, rary sec ' the May Mrs. Orville Eagle, read the minutes of meeting. Miss Alta Kemp reported on money raised so far. Mrs. Oswald Wilson read cards from those be- reaved and sick. WINS FELLOWSHIP arship given by the Women's Club of Oshawa and district. In graduating with hon- ors from McMaster University Miss Cayley stood first in the English and French course with 11 firsts and one second. She Plas to do graduate work at the niversity of Paris. SLACKS . ...*. BLAZERS -- DLOUSES .... "Cucumber Cool" summer shades, styles. 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Grounds to serve as the official home of Canada's Sports Hall of Fame. In establishing this tribute to great Canadion athletes, the Canadian National Exhibition will be bringing due recognition to these outstanding men and who have b ble athletic ach C ght fame to our country through their GNE! {4 in the public interest by OZieeses O'KEEFE'S BREWING COMPANY LIMITED