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MRS. A. J. MARSALA, con- vener; Mrs. T. J. Grosart, speaker and Mrs. H. D. Clev- erdon, president of the Uni- versity Women's Club chat prior to the club's annual Christmas dinner-party. --Oshawa Times Photo GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES 10TH PARENT COMMITTEE The Decmber meeting of the 10th Parents' Committee of the Girl Guide Association was held in the Salvation Army Citadel. Mrs. Burns MacLeod presid- ed, Mrs. J. C. McDonald read the secretary's report. The treas- urer's report was read by Mrs. Victor Phair. It was decided not to hold a January meeting. A social tea and exchange of gifts followed. Mrs. Major Mars- land Rankin was a guest at Oswald Whitmee and Mrs. Luther Locke served refresh- ments, ST. GEORGE'S GUILD "The Women's Guild of St. George's Memorial Church held its December meeting in the form of a pot luck supper. A short business meeting follow- ed with Mrs, F. C. Piper pre- siding. Mrs. Donald Fox read the minutes and Mrs. Lionel Hind gave the treasurer's re- port, also the report of the Christmas bazaar. A nominating committee was the tea. Mrs. William James and Mrs, Th Salisbury served. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday in February. SIMCOE STREE1 WA The annual meeting of the WA of Simcoe Street United Church was recently held in the Memor- ial Hall, preceded by a pot luck supper presided over by Mrs. John Dyer, the president. An interesting highlight of the program was a series of rem- inescences taking many of the members back to their parents' generation, when the association was the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. W. H. James, inerself a second generation member had chosen the anecdotes from among old records of the organ- ization. Mrs. Kenneth Wagg and Mrs. Carols and Candle-light Invoke | THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA Lawrence Savery led in worship on "Keeping Christmas". The Misses Phyllis and Lenore Glass sang a group of Chrisimas duets. Christmas Cheer at Dinner Party [rience A highlight of the club's an- nual calendar, the University Women's Club of Oshawa and district held its Christmas din- ner and program at the Hotel Genosha on Wednesday evening. The artistic table decorations, fine food, good fellowship and Sweet <nusic all contributed to seasonal spirit of the occasion. A topical reading, "The Black Madonna," given by Mrs. T. J. Grosart, was a special after- dinner treat. Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon presid- ed and introduced head table guests: Mrs. J. Marsala, convener of the entertainment committee; Mrs. G. A. Rundle, recording secretary; Mrs. E. M. Culp, 2nd vice - president; Miss Margaret Pellow, 1st vice-presi- dent; Mrs. R. V, Sheffield, cor- responding secretary; and Mrs. Grosart, head of the department of modern languages at Dr. , F. J, Donevan Collegiate, who was,later more fully introduced iss Marie Shantz. | a mise-en-scene for the| a: Mrs. C. V. Thomas} wo familiar airs on the flute accompanied by x. K. Drynan at the Mrs. Thomas delighted steners with Greensleeves a Excelsis Deo. Drynan led the company singing of favorite carols, alled them through a Jenkins would be a representative from the carols. They sang Spanish, Negro, French and German carols, a Swedish Christmas song and "Go Down, Go Down to Bethlehem," composed Mrs. Drynan for words written by her husband. The mixed choir sang un- accompanied for the most part and concluded their program with the time - honored 'We Wish You a Merry Christmas." Mrs. Neil. Fraser expressed the thanks of the members to Mrs. Grosart, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Drynan and the perform- ers. Mrs. Cleverdon expressly thanked Mrs. A. J. Marsala, convener, and Mrs. K. H. Braithwaite and Mrs. R. E. Richardson for the decorations and place cards. The motif, after Della Robbia, was com- posed -of wintergreen candles set in gold-sprayed leaves, em- bellished with golden cones and miniature fruits. Mrs. W. F. Taylor reminded members of the international convention in Mexico next sum- mer and Mrs. J. H. Daniell- announced that the speaker at the January meeting This day's aspects | jneither unreasonable nor over- \taxing. Concentrate on finishing Vie lincompleted matters and post- pone action on new enterprises juntil next week. Look for som in the P.M. For The Birthday cerned, September. Department of Affairs. The president's Christmas wishes brought the social even- ing to a close, Northern | suggest ithat you outline--and follow--a! jrealistic schedule, one which is good news of a personal nature If tomorrow is your birthday, your horoscope indicates that, where career matters are con- efforts put forth be- tween now and the end of Feb- ruary could well attract the at- tention of those in authority, in- creasing your prestige and put- ting you in the way of promo- tion or business expansion, de- pending upon your individual) situation. Financial benefits are also presaged during the same period but, in your enthusiasm, don't go overboard in spending, since no further gains of impor- tance are indicated until next During the next 12 months you can look forward to extremely pleasant developments in your personal life. January, May and June should prove lively from both social and romantic stand- points; the period between early June and September generous for travel prospects. Family and health interests will also be gov- erned by beneficient influences. 'prize The nine groups reported a successful financial year with a pledge to the building fund, gifts to the M and M, White Gift and WMS being made. Following the program, the vice - president, Mrs. Robert Sheffield presented Mrs. John Dyer with a small gift in appre- ciation of her leadership. Al- though this was the last meet- ing of the WA, as_ such, the members have _ indicated that the same devotion and serv- ice will be carried into United Church Women whole heartedly. The Rev. J. K. Moffat con- cluded the meeting with prayer. STORIE PARK AUX, The regular meeiiig of Storie Park Auxiliary was held recent- ly in the clubhouse, with Mrs. Harry Williams presiding. Thir- teen members were present. Mrs, Peter Muzik read the minutes; treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Oswald Whitmee. It was decided to have a pot luck supper for Christmas party December 13 and exchange of gifts. Prizes were won by the fol- lowing people at the recent bazaar: Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Jack Langley Jr., Mrs. E. Toms and Mrs. Rose Ellis. Mrs. Harry Williams thanked everyone who donated or helped in any way to make the bazaar| a success. Mrs. John MacDonald won the e} formed isting of Mrs. R. A. Loa, Mrs. W. A. Lyons and Miss Peggy Jackson. The next meeting will be January 8, 1962, when the an- nual reports will be given and the installaiton of officers takes place. Entertainment followed the meeting when court whist was played. Prize winners were: Mrs. W. C. Stark, Mrs. Edgar Van De Walker, Miss Elsie Jewell, Mrs. .W A. Lyons and Mrs. W. E. Baker. 22ND SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The November meeting of the 22nd Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held recently at St. Mat- thew's Anglican Church. Mrs. a Tyce, president, presid- e The regular reports were read by Mrs. Milford Reid, secre- tary, and Mrs. C. N. Mac- Donald, treasurer. Mrs. Tyce gave her report on the Boy Scout annual meeting held re- cently at Camp Samac. Plans were made to hold a Christmas party for the Cubs and Scouts. Those volunteering to serve were Mrs. Russell Dougherty, Mrs. Arthur Davey, Mrs. J. E. Marchant, Mrs. M. Reid, Mrs. R. W. Greer, Mrs. Alan Smith, Mrs. C. N. Mac- Donald and Mrs. Sidney Hard- ing. It was decided to have a pot luck luncheon for the December meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. A. Davey and Mrs. A. Smith. LADIES' CIVITAN CLUB The monthly meeting of the Ladies' Civitan Club was held recently at Sandalwood restaurant. In addition to Mrs. P. Wright, Mrs. C. §. Fleischmann, Mrs. J. K. Liston, Mrs. X. Pasteger and Mrs. N.. Cook who were present for the second time, the following guests were welcomed by President Mrs. James Logan: Mrs. Barbara Pollack of CKLB, Mrs. T. Matthews, Mrs, J. A McFee, Mrs. H. W. Armitage, Mrs. L. Newland, Mrs. M. P. York and Mrs. C. Wickett. Arrangements were discussed regarding the second annual card party to be held at Hillsdale Manor, February 8 when 55 tables are expected to be filled. Guest speaker, Mr. David for November. Mrs. Savage who was introduced by Decorate Your Christmas Tree To Compliment Feel like trying something new and different this Christ- mas? Try decorating your tree with some of the new colors and styles of Christmas lights' To get a really beautiful effect it's best to study the decor of the room your tree will be in, the color scheme. of the walls, furniture and rug, before you even purchase the tree. Some of the most unusual effects can be achieved very easily by choos- ing the right color for your with colored lights selected to complement and beautiful tree, together the room decor. For instance, if your living room has white walls, and furn- iture upholstery and rugs in burnt orange and beige shades, try a decorated with red sparkle lights only. Purchase the string and socket wire separately, then select the red sparkle lights to fill the with dark woodwork, gold painted tree sockets. FOR A BLUE ROOM A living unusua] and attractive. For the traditional red, green, sparkle lights. For.a more formal white lighted ice lights. Another color greens, orated with mixed lights. Another color orated with mixed snowba' lights. When turned off, they 'linstantly become white room with blue walls, and furniture and rug in blues, greens and white, would look really attractive with a Christmas tree painted white, and decorated with turquoise and green lighted ice lights. When lit they create a beauti- ful wintry look that is quite living room, with green walls, and chintz covered furniture and dark woodwork, there is noth- ing like the natural green tree decorated with a mixture of yellow and blue living room, with beige walls and neutral furnishings, try a gold tree decorated with gold and combination that may apply to your living room is mushroom walls, with pinks and browns in upholstery and rug. This would be set off by a pink tree, dec- snowball combination that may apply to your living room is mushroom walls, with greens, pinks and browns in up- holstery and rug. This would be set off by a pink tree, déc- Decor of Room trees: Use them carefully, forjway. They are lovely as 2@ tare'et o.coun, Siar ne ee Cornea 5 er sophisticated, and suit a small apertinsnt where they larger living room done in will stand out without becom- more formal style, or a hall-jing too dominant. snowballs--a lovely decorative light even when not burning. - SPRUCE, PINE AND CEDAR As a general rule of thumb, however, the good old natural green tree covered with mixed glow lights will always be at- tractive, in any room, and in any decorating scheme. A word about gold and silver New Fashions For Sub-Teen Set visitors are amazed, delighted and fascinated by our range of garment sizes, so that every type of figure, from Grandchild to Grandma, can be smartly fitted --and this at every price level. GREAT CONVENIENCE Well, that's only one of the many conveniences American women enjoy and it's one that is very much envied. - In case you haven't discovered it yet, there is still another new size range for young girls in the ready-to-wear departments, If your daughter is 11 or 12 years old, chances are that she requires a size 14 dress. Well, the chances also are that she re- fuses to wear a style that comes in the range of sizes 7 to 14, for the simple reason that she con- siders it more appropriate for her baby sister than for her own age. This reluctance to wear the same style she sees in size 7 clothes is natural enough. A girl of 11 or 12 has her dignity to consider, as well as her fashion reputation! She wants some- thing a bit more sophisticated yet not quite in the style of teen clothes. The stores and manufacturers have become increasingly aware of this situation and have done something about it. They're now offering a so-called G-range of! dresses in sizes 9G, 11G and 13G, Whenever we meet a woman|t from abroad--and we are fortu-|* nate to meet many--one com-|t ment is sure to be heard. The|} Make it a very Merry Christmas WITH GIFT SETS BY YARDLEY PERFUMED SOAP Three enchanting fragrances ~--Red Roses, Lavender and Crushed Carnation. $175 e SHAVING BOWL AFTER SHAVING LOTION $9.25 See the Santa's pack of Yardley Gifts at... CITY WIDE FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. 530 SIMCOE ST.S PHONE 723-2245 OSHAWA "pune | 725-3546 [ROSSLYN PLAZA - 728-4668 | ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA designed especially for the 11- and-12-year-olds, TWO MOD tH] Mrs. E. Williams gave an in- teresting talk on his hobby -- collecting and preparing drift- wood. He displayed many imag- inative and artistic pieces, some of which had won prizes at ex U.S.A hibits in Canada and in the RETAILE ERN STORES IN OSHAWA RS TO THRIFTY CANADIANS OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M. rt round and conducted oon Canterbury Singers in selection of international Discounts ON EVERY ITEM ALWAYS !! NOTICE! EW STORE HOURS COMMENCING FAURS., DEC. 14 LBERT ST. STORE ILL BE OPEN FROM A.M. to 9 P.M. MON. thru. FRI. 6 P.M. ON SAT. UNTIL CHRISTMAS KING ST. STORE WILL MAINTAIN REGULAR HOURS 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. MON. thru. FRI. 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. ON SAT. OSHAWA DISCOUNT HOUSE '1038 King St. West (Above Mt. Lawn Cemetery) 290 Albert St. (between Gibb & Olive) 728-0311 HERE'S A MAN WHO KNOWS WHERE HE'S GOING *HE'S GOING WITH THE TRAFFIC TO THE CENTRE OF CHRISTMAS ACTIVITY -- OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE A WHOLE NEW WORLD OF CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS AWAIT YOU THIS EVENING AT OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE ALL SHOPPING CENTRE STORES OPEN THIS EVENING UNTIL 9 CHRISTMAS © BUY NOW! © GHARGE-IT! © PAY IN 1962! DRIP-DRY COTTONS SIZES 1 - 6X, 1.99 to Wonderful assortment of gift-pretty styles for wee beauties. All styled from dainty drip- dry cottons and frilly ny! any little girl for Christmas. Zeller's Thrift Priced. SIMILAR TO STYLES SKETCHED 3.99 ons that will delight BOTH STORES OPEN UNTIL 9 P.M. Every Night Until Christmas EXCEPT. SATURDAYS DOWNTOWN 21 SIMCOE ST. Ph: 723-2294 s ZEL SHOPPING CENTRE 226 STEVENSON'S RD. S. Ph: 723-2209 LER'S LIMITED