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PAGE SIX "\ WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1947 Large Crowd at "Terrace Topics" On Terrace at Adelaide House "Terrace Topics," a review activities of the ¥.W.C.A. presen by its members. The twenty items on the program followed one an- g Al Fae i : i H 4 y ge i 8 5 8 § 4% £ R & v5 88 t fir gil 8 g Ie bl § E i and | Walter C. Rean, i fl oh iF hi pt g 2 4 7 8 ii is Mrs. uted plano be: { them retgy - Social Notices: elder daughter, Elizabeth Agnes, to Earl Charles Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown of Oshawa, and amo the engagement of their younger daughter, Wanda - Eileen, to Prancis Clark Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dunhant, St. John, NB. The double will take place on Sunday, June 22, «At 7:30.pm. in the chapel at the © Oshawa Missionary College. RECEPTION - Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lofthouse, who will celebrate their diamond wedding anniversary on Saturday, June 21, will be at home to all their at their home, Kingston West, between the hours of and five o'clock that afier- - | Street, arrived back in Oshawa ear- IIIT IIIT IRIIRLT Personals hogountn of scat, arene, snd uly" gs socmied 87 [3 rr flyer Miss Betty Scott and Miss Betty Gray of the statf of the Royal Bank are holidaying at. Neodak Lodge, Inlet, New. York. > PP Mr, and Mrs. A. E. Johnson and Miss J. H. Kitchen attended the Ontario Optometrical Association Convention held in Hamilton for three days last week. * + . Mr. Dennis Morphy will be one of the ushers next Wednesday evening at the marriage in Ryerson United Church, Hamilton, Miss Sylvia Jane Niemeler and Mr. Ernest Ar- thur Du Vernet. . +* Mr, and Mrs. Oharles Lofthoyse of 10s Angeles, Calif. are visiting Mr, Iofthouse's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Lofthouse, Kingston Rd. West, who will celebrate their dia- mond wedding anniversary next Saturday. * + Pb Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sagriff, Erie ly Monday morning after celebrat- ing their 20th wedding anniversary on Sunday at Enterprise, near King- ston with Mr. Batnits family. -* ht The staff of Christian's Electric and Hardware gathered at the Blue Swallow Inn last night to extend best wishes to Mr. Ronald Grant for his marriage which will take place next Saturday in Toronto. *> +P Among the many members of the National Council of the Y.W.C.A. who came from Toronto to see "Ter- race " last eyening were Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Innes, Miss Agnes Roy, Miss Rae Abernethy and Miss Josephine Per- fect. ' * + Miss Carol Littlefield, director -of health education at the Y.W.CA. in Peterborough, accompanied her of girls who gave a delight- exhibition of ballet in "Terrace Topics" last evening at Adelaide House. . + 00 Guests from out of town at the McKnight-Robinson at Courtice on Saturday afternoon in- Miss A. H. Lear and Mrs. John McIntosh were co-hostesses at Miss Two-In-One Pattern Just three-quarters of a yard! That's all you need to make a little sunsus for Sister or Brother! Make duck end horse of left-over scraps. Small-fry Jove this suit! Pattern T7184 has transfer pattern of 2 bibs; pattern pleces for sizes 1, 2, 3, 4. Our improved pattern -- al with easy-to-see charts ant photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (26¢) In ol Camp cannot be tecepted) for pattern. Print plainly SIZE, WN ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Paitern Department, Oshawa. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 'Wed in Simcoe Street Church . Mrs, Melvin Bradley, all of --Photo by Campbell's Studio Married Last Saturday MR, AND MRS. EDWIN JAMES LLOYD who were married in the parsonage of King Street United Church. The bride, formerly Eleanor Joan May, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Ross Lloyd and the late Mrs. Lloyd. --Photo by Campbell's Studio Lear's home last Friday evening for a shower in honor of Miss Leta Christie. During the evening, the guests illustrated pages of a bride's book with pictures and or- iginal verse, depicting the life of the guest of honor. After present ing the bride-to-be with a set of eight block diamond crystal sher~ bet glasses, lunch was served. * + % J At the meeting of the 16th Cub Pack Ladies' Auxiliary at the home of Mrs, H. A MacKillop, Simcoe plans were made to give the Cubs a treat at their last meeting next Thursday evening. Mothers of Cubs are especially asked to be at the Sunday School rooms of Knox Presbyterian Church at 7.30 that evening. The president, Mrs. James MoConnell, presided. The hostess served lunch, assisted by Mrs, McConnell. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Hancock, McMillan Drive. **e A Come-And-Go tea was plan- ned by the 6th Oshawa Cub & Scout Mothers' Auxiliary at its meeting last Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Glenford Taylor. The tea will be held at Mrs. Albert Bram- 9, from 2:30 to 4:30 attend the skating school to be held this summer at the McIntyre Community Building, Timmins: Miss Durno, Miss Mabel Nid< dery, Gay Rutherford, Miss Joyce Smith, Miss Betty Snowden, Miss Da¥m . | Steckley and Miss Betty Hiscock and 'her mother. From outside of the Porcupine district will come 126 skating pupils drawn from var- fous parts of Ontario, the other provinces of Canada and several cities in the United States. Among the names listed are those of Miss Barbara Ann Scott and her mother, L 2 I J Mrs, Ernest Acton presided at the meeting of the Woman's Mis- sionary Society of the Columbus United Church last Weédnesday and Mrs. Wallace Scott played quiet music at the opening.' The theme of the meeting was "Arise and Build." Mrs, P, G. Purves read the Seripture lesson, Mrs, Scott gave a short reading 'and: a duet was sung by Mrs. Tennyson Pereman and Mrs. Roy Rateliffe. part in the reading of the June leaflet were the following: Mrs. Acton, Mrs, Norman Gimblett, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Wilfred San- derson, Mys.. James Rodd, Mrs, John Lambert and Miss Bessie Smith, Mrs. G. W. Gardner pre- sided for the business. Mrs, Pere- man and Mrs. Lambert were ap- pointed to make tea for the fam- ily party to be held July 23. After the meeting the travelling basket Street North, last Monday evening, | * The following Oshawa girls will |! Elaine Richards, Miss: Will Have Double Wedding ELIZABETH AGNES SMITH ts have been whose of Mr, and Mrs. J. T, Milton Smith WANDA EILEEN SMITH today. They are the daughters of Oshawa. Miss Elizabeth Smith's is Mr. Earl Charles Brown of Oshawa, and Miss Wanda Smith's is Mr. Francis Dunham of St. Clark Oshawa wn of next John, N.B. Both fiances are gradu- Missionary College, Mr. Dunham of the class of 46 the class of '47 (junior college). Their double wedding Sunday in the chapel of the Missionary College. =Photos by Campbell's Studio Girl Guides Honor Mrs. A. Matthews Albert Matthews, ~ former sociation, at?the residence of Mrs. R.C. Kilgour, Russell Hill Rd., Tor- onto, Receiving with tHe hostess and Former Chief Commissioner, Mrs. H., D. Warren; Mrs. Lionél Millen, past DPC, and honorary-vice- presidents, Mrs. William Hendrie, Mrs. PF. E. Hodgins and Mrs. R. S. MoLaughlin, presided at the tables. Tea hostesses were Mrs. V. Curran, Mrs, Duncan McArthur, Mrs. Mon- roe Grier, Mrs. G. A. Morrow and Mrs. L. Joslyn Rogers. Mrs. George Watt was chairman of hospitality and members' of the executive assisted in serving." Mrs. Conant, speaking for the association, expressed A appreciation of Mrs. Matthews' kindness and in- terest in the Ontario Guides dur- ing her 10 years of office, and presented to her a Guides' "Thanks Badge." Macclesfield, England --(CP)-- A football pool firme has closed its branch here so that 150 girls can work in the local silk factory. TIPS FOR TEENS -- A 17-Year-Old Girl Wants Dates By ELINOR articles were sold. Blind Girl Guides Win Coveted Cup Brantford, June 17.--Competing with nearly 400 other Girl Guides from ten other companies, the girls of the 6th Company of the Ontario School for the Blind here defeated their sighted competitors to win the coveted Elizabeth Edgar Memorial Cup. The victory by the blind Guides was another step in the ad- vancement of Guiding at the blind school. The winning of the cup was more remarkable because! some of the OSB Guides are totally blind and some others have only a small part of their sight. The success of the blind Guides was enthusiastically applauded. The cup was presented to them by its donor, Mrs. Henry Carrier. It sig nifies supremacy in general pro- ficiency, For years, Guiding has been ad- vancing at the OSB under the lead- ership of Esther A. C, Murray, who recently was named divisional cc missioner of Brant and Norfolk Countics.. The work that the blind Guides had to do was more difficult for them. than for sighted Guides because of their handicap and now they are one of the best-trained Oshawa. Sige companies in Canna, olmcials WILLIAMS ' No dates? What are you doing about it? This girl who doesn't know what to do, writes: "I'm a girl of 17 and people say I'm very goodlooking, but still I don't have any boy friends, nor any dates, Please tell me what to do." It usually takes more than aver- age goad looks to put you on the date list of boys you'd like to know. Too many girls believe that clothes and looks are the answer to every- thing, Did you ever hear of per-~ sonality? A friendly smile for the girls and boys you see every day in school? Do you belong to at least one school club, go to school games and take part in other high school activities? Do you ever give a party or get several girls and boys togeth- er at your home? You'll find that fun, friendships and dates will take a little effort on your part. Life is like that for nearly all of us--you can't have fun without doing some of the work or i making some of the arrangements to provide it. What have you done lately to provide fun for you and your friends? An ardent Romeo won't appear out of the wild blue yonder just because you're not bad looking. Get acquainfed with boys you see every day in school; make friends with girls in your class, neighborhood and church (they have brothers). Next time you and Jack go to English, flash a smile and chat about yesterday's game or today's thing to break the ice. Play tennis with Bob or do algebra homework with Bill; it's a start toward friendships and dates. Why not plan a Saturday hike and picnic with several other girls? Each girl can invite a boy and one of them can bring along an extra boy to complete the picnic crowd, if you don't know anybody well enough by that time. Girls provide the food.. boys make the fire. Play games and sing hit parade tunes afterward, REPO. Miss Jean Robinson Becomes a Bride Ebenezer United Church was the scene of the wedding on Saturday afternoon of Jean Belle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson of Courtice, and Wallace Embury Mc- Knight, Bowmanville, son of Mr.] and Mrs. A. F. McKnight of Selby, Ont. A floral arrangement of lilacs, spirea, irises and tulips was the setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. Frank Yardley, assisted by the Rev. T. H. P. Anderson of Oshawa. Miss Hazel Rundle played the wedding music and Mrs. Lloyd Down sang. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her gown of white embroidered lace had a fitted bo- dice, torso-length, long sleeves and a circular train. A halo of orange blossoms held the fingertip veil and she carried a white prayer book bearing a spray of American Beau- ty roses. Miss Doris M. Robinson, sister of the bride, was the maid of -honor. The lavender-colored nylon skirt of her gown was gathered to a fitted jorso-lengeh bodice of embroidered e. Miss Verna Amey, Toronto, niece of the bridegroom, and Miss Joyce Robinson, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids in nylon gowns of for- get-me-not blue and carnation pink, They wore he es. to match their gowns and \, carried colorful nosegays. Little Miss Phyl- lis Amey, niece of the bridegroom, made a charming flower girl in yel- low organza with a matching bone net and ci a small basket of sweetpeas and tulip leaves. The best man was Mr. Almon Mc- Knight, brother of the bridegroom. The ushers were Mr. Alex Coulter and Mr. Ray Bolson, Wearing powder blue mesh, figur- ed with white, and a corsage of pink carnations, the bride's mother re- ceived the guests at the reception held in the Sunday Sclhiool room which was gaily decorated with flowers. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother wearing a grey flowered dress of jersey and red and white carnations. Also greeting the guests was Mrs. R. J. Robinson, grandmother of the bride. Lunch was prepared and served by the wo- men's class of the Sunday School, For travelling to Ottawa where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride chose a light blue silk jersey dress with navy blue accessories and a brown squirrel stole, the gift of the bridegroom. The couple will live at Courtice, 4 » Guests at the wedding were from Whitby, Toronto, Newmarket, Belle~ ville, Deseronto, Napanee, Selby, Enterprise, Kingston and the State of Michigan. . Frank Newell Heads First Baptist YPU Mr. Frank Newell wag elected president of the First Baptist Young People's Union at the meet- ing held Monday night, the last one until the Autumn. Mrs. H. G. Roberts of the Salvation Army gave an inspiring message on "Giving Our Best to the Service of Our Lord." Other officers elected were: Vice- president--Mr. Bill Davidson; sec- retary-treasurer--Misg Norma Bow- en; commission leaders--devotional, Miss Lorna Parrott; fellowship, Miss Joyce Elliott; service and stew=- ardship leader not named; pianist-- Miss Bernice Quinn; assistant pian- ist--Miss Dorothy Dale; ushers-- Mesrs. Jack Keenan, Elmer Lick and Guy Morey; membership com= mittee--Miss Joan Bowen and Miss May Conway; sick committee-- Miss Ena Logeman and Miss Elsie Lyson; press reporter--Miss Lois Perry. ' A trio, Messrs. Robert Tole, Bill Davidson and Jack Keenan, sang "Father, Lead Me Day by Day." Miss Margaret Wilhelm read the Scripture and Miss Norma Bowen sang "Jesus Alone." Miss Joyce Elliott closed the meeting with i | orafts Guild. '| be found in the library. The exhi- Few exhibitions which have come to Adelaide House during the last couple of years have aroused as much general interest as the pres- ent display sent by the Ontario Branch of the Canadian Handi- This is a Travelling Exhibit as- sembled by the Guild through the co-operation of various craft groups in Canada, including the ers and Weavers of Ontario, the Cane adian Guild of Potters, the fetal workers, the Wood-workers, and the 'Toronto Branch of the Ukrainian Women's Association of Canada. It was shown in its entirety during Easter week at the Royal Ontario Museum in Toronto. Two sectiong of it, that is, the on display at Adelaide House and the latter, especially, is a revelation hat Canadian craftsmanship bit will be available to Oshawa for another week only. The exhibition of painting fes- tured at the Y.W.C.A, this morith, is that of Mrs. Rody Kenny Cour- tice, of Toronto, who, nevertheless; does much of her work in her sum- mer studio, in the Rouge Hills. 'There her beautiful old stone house and barn of early Canadian design youd suggest a leaning towards t past. Belongs To the Present In her painting, however, both in subject matter and in style, Mrs, Courtice is very much of the pres- ent. Yet she objects to the tag, "modern art." - She prefers the his conditions the | For term, "expressionist art," as that revealing the artist who is alive to oy Much General Interest Aroused In Present Exhibit at Y.W.C.A. and "individual" way. That the personal work of Rody Courtice bears out this "individual ism" is quite obvious. In all her painting, Mrs, Courtice is herself alone, and since that self is the an colt rather, a plece of humorous design. all Mrs, Courtice's work is marked by a strong sense of pate tern and a natural adherence to hanging in the hall at Adelaide House If some spectators find such manifestations of. ex ism too much for their rigid tastes or their adherence to familiar modes, it must be remembered that new pite this, no one realizes than the sincere artist that e is the basis of progress, no one * is more ready to sacrifice his per- sonal popularity toward that end. Rody Kenny Courtice, a member of the Canadian group of painters, has exhibited for many years with all the leading art societies of Eastery. Canada, and recently was one of the Canadian Women paint-~" ers to have a picture hung in the New York exhibition. Time-Saving Tinned Meats For Babies Soon Available tm-- Toronto, June 18.--An extra hour a day for busy mothers of small children is forecast today in the announcement that time-saving tin- ned meats for babies will soon be made available in Canada. J. H. Tapley, president of Swift Canadian Co. Limited, announcing this latest development in infant nutrition pointed out that "One of the most tedious operations of the home----that of scraping, cooking, chopping and sieving meat for baby --is now a thing of the past. "Pediatricians agree that meat, properly prepared, may be fed to infants at any age. But heretofore they have been reluctant to pres- cribe it, knowing how difficult and how costly it was for the mother to prepare meats at home for the baby. Provision of the new strained meats for babies and diced meats for juniors meet a long-felt need in infant nutrition, and completes the list of ready-to-serve baby foods of high nutritional quality now on the market," Mr. Tapley said. Three Years' Research Preluded by three years of re- search and collaboration with lead- ing pediatricians and child health authorities, the new meats for babies are being processed for the first time in Canada at Swift's St. Boniface (Manitoba) plant. They are approved by Canadian nutri- tionists who point out that growing children need three to four times the amount of proteins required by adults, in proportion to body weight. Specially prepared meats, with a high content of these growth and health-promoting elements," and with added vitamins and minerals, are a cefinite plus in the diet of the modern baby. They constitute one of the most significant develop- ments in the post-war food fleld, according to authorities. Meats for babies highlight the Good Times Ahead Absolutely cover-girl stuff! Pate tern 4506 is the outfit to keep you pretty while you play. The scoop neckline is news, so are puff-sleeves, This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4506 comes in Jr. Miss sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13, play- suit, 2% yds. 35-in.; skirt,( 2% yds. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS '25¢) In coins (stamps cannot be acceptzd) for this pattern. Print SIZE, N ADDRESS, 'ATTERN NUMCEDP Send your order to DAILY S GAZETTE Pattern t Oshawa. oom revolutionary changes being made in child nutrition. With greater availability, their benefits will be guaged in terms of bigger and healthier babies in 300,000 Canadian .homes, Mr. Tapley sald. BACHELOR HEALTH Those who strive to "live alone and like it" are reminded by the National health authorities that, even more than family folk, they must watch their living schedules, if they would preserve their health. It is such a temptation for the bachelor or bachelor-girl to make do with a snack, and, the doctors< fear, many living alone are inclined to be careless with cleaning up their living quarters. Strict self-disci- pline is advised, not only with respect to cleanliness of rooms and apartments, but with meal schedules and other aspects of living. - HELICOPTERS Lord Nathan, Minister of Civil 'Aviation, warned Bristol planners of the need for a helicopter land- ing ground. SH J © You'll adore it -- the new Ardenette Kit by Elizabeth Arden! It's the perfect partner to travel, fitted with exquisite Elizabeth Arden Essentials for Loveliness. The Ardenette Kit assures you of beauty, .. wherever you gol $s Comes in simulated alligator in essorted colours of black, brown, red end bive. JURY & LOVELL - COSMETIO DEPT. KING E. | SIMOOE 8. / PHONE 28 PHONE 68