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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI ' MES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948 Groups , Clubs had 8S. A, HOME LEAGUE The Home League of the Salva- tfon Army met on Tuesday after. noon and a large number of mem- bers were present. The devotional period was conducted by the Big Sister Group. Mrs. Frank Foote con- ducted the service in the place of Miss Maude Sargeant. Mrs. Hugh Cavanaugh gave a reading, "Day by Day,". A number of choruses were sung, Mrs. Amon Toms and Mrs. Henry McGhee sang a duet entitled, "Help Somebody Today" Major Simister was present and spoke briefly. Mrs. Foote read the scrip- ture and Mrs, Major Roberts closed in prayer Lunch was served by the Sisters in cHalge. + + CHRIST'S AMBASSADORS Christ's Ambassadors held their weekly Young People's service oni Monday evening with the Rev. R. A. Bombay opening with prayer and Miss Beth Bowler in charge of the song service. The Misses Shirley Gordon and Dorothy Mor- ris played a piano duet entitled "This World Is Not My Home". The Scripture reading was from Corinthians II: chapter 5, verses 1 to 15, and was read by Mr. Arnold Bowler. A solo, "No One Ever Cared For Me Like Jesus" was sung by Miss Zelda Sutton. Miss Dorine Boire was presented with a gift of money by the president, Mr. Ed. Wright, before giving her farewell message to the young people. Miss Boire is leaving next week for Montreal to attend the French Bible School in preparation for working among the French people. The meeting was closed with prayer by Mr. Ed. Wright. * + * LADIES AUX. CAN. LEGION, 43 The Ladies Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, in the chair. The Poppy Fund report was giv- en by Mrs. Charles Lamb. Wreaths for Remembrance Day may be or- dered now. Mrs. C. A. Vermoen reported on catering done recently and a sub- stantial sum was turned over to the treasurer. Some fine donations of aprons, fancywork and knitted goods, were received for the bazaar to be held in November. Donations of anything saleable will be very welcome. Mon- fes received from the bamaar will go toward veterans comforts. An excellent report was given by Mrs. Charles Lamb, secretary, on the convention held recently in Sault Ste. Marie. Twenty-one new auxiliaries have been formed dur- ing the past year bringing the total number up to 189 for Ontario. St. Thomas still has the largest auxili- ary with Oshawa a close second. The next annual convention will be held in June, 1950. Mrs. Joseph Wilson also gave a brief report and these two members were given a hearty vote'of thanks for their fine reports. 'The local branch is entertaining Branch 115 from Toronto, also its auxiliary members on Friday even- ing, October 22, at 8.30 p.m. Mem- bers of the auxiliary are invited to attend. Lunch will be served. Nominations for officers and exe- cutive will be held on November 15, and election of same will take place on December 14. A hallow'een party will be held next Tuesday, commencing with a pot luck supper. Each member is asked to contribute to this, also to come in costume. Prizes will be giv-' en for the best costumes. The auditors' report was given by Mrs. Leonard Weeks and all books reported correct. Several members were reported ll and special thoughts and wishes g0 to Mrs. A. J. Graves and Mrs. Laura Musson. LR I RENDEZ-VOUS CLUB Miss Irene Walsh opened the reg- ular meeting of the Rendez-Vous Club held in the Y.W.C.A. on Mon- day night. Five new members were welcomed into the club. Miss Olive Fretty Feverish Baby Gets Needed Rest here is no need to spend worried days oy slecpless nights when baby is fretty, yestless or feverish due to teething, con- stipation, stomach upsets or some similar minor ill. Baby's Own Tablets almost al- ways give prompt relief so that the little one soon becomes restful and contented. Bi I / 800! aby's Own Tablets have been the stand- by Baby. careful mothers for over 50 years. nexpensive, sweet-tasting -- promptly ef- fective and always reliable. Easily crushed toa der, if desired. No "sleepy' stuff --no dulling effect. Get a package of Baby's Own Tal today at your druggist and, have them on hand to help you, as well as gour baby, get needed rest. Only 26¢. Nuptials Held in St. Gregory's MR. and MES. GORDON F. PEARSON pictured at the reception following th Dorothy Hartford, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hart- ford and 'the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pearson, all of Oshawa. eir marriage. Formerly Miss Laurice --Photo by Hornsby Studio Guiding Invaluable In Far North Says Visitor at Camp Samac Miss Beth Riddoch who has Just : been spending a few days at the leadership training course led by | Miss Violet Synge of London at Camp Samac, recently returned from an aeroplane trip of over 3,000 miles visiting both remote and bet- ter known centres in Canada's far north, Miss Riddoch who ccmes from Calgary is the Alberta Field Secretary for Girl Guides. She says that the youngsters, many of them Eskimos, Indians and half-breeds, were delighted to join the Guides and Scouts, but they thought it was pretty funny that camping, all in a day's work to them, should be considered recrea- tion, and that there were boys and girls somewhere who had to be taught to light fires, Miss Riddoch, who was accom- panied on the trip by H. B. Hollo- way of the Alberta Boy Scouts, says tbat she and Mr. Holloway | feel that a modified program, bring- | ing in some features that would be | new to the northern youngsters should be: suggested, otherwise Guiding and Scouting are invaluable to those in remote districts, bring- ing not only citizenship training but a contact with the outside world. "Eelonging to something that was Canada-wide and world-wide, seem- ed to mean a lot to them," the Guider said, "and their parents were so pleaséd for the children to join such organizations which took in all denominations and colors." Aklavik has one of the oldest established groups in the north hav- ing been organized in 1936, and in the Anglican mission there are over MISS BETH RIDDOCH * + hb 100 Guides, Scouts, Brownies and Cubs, Eleven new groups were formed during the trip which was made in a small chartered aircraft. | Blizzards formed an extra fiazard and more than one message was re. layed from radio to radio as to the whereabouts of "the Guide and Scout persons." Weather made it impessible to visit Tuktoyaktuk on the Arctic where there are Eskimo Scouts and Guides, but Miss Rid- doch hopes that the trip may be repeated another year. ' Nickel of the Oshawa Public Library showed two films based on Manag- ing the Family Income, and Happily Ever After. Mrs. Arthur Tuson, who was reported sick was wished 'a speedy recovery. Kaye of Kaye's De- signing Shoppe will speak on "Plan- ning Your Wardrobe" at the next meeting. * ok ob COUNTY W.C.T.U. The executive of the County W.C.T.U. held a meeting in Simcoe Street United Church on Thursday last when Mrs. W. M. Allison pre- sided. Mrs. C. 8. Langfield offered prayer. Mrs. W. M. Allison, who attended the provincial convention at Lon- don recently, brought a number of ideas to the members. The fact that each member is a builder was stressed, and each must enlist new members in the cause of temper- ance, One of the several reports was that given by Mrs. A. J. Throop of Peterborough which so impressed Mrs. Allison that she expressed a desire to visit all unions in the county, The county convention is to be held the first week in May in Whitby. $1.50. SINGLE GENERAL MOTORS WAR VETERANS SOCIAL CLUB DANCE JACK EVANS and is Orchestra ON FRIDAY OCT. 22 9 to 1 am. O.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM - PRIZES -- REFRESHMENTS DRESS OPTIONAL Proceeds to Veterans Welfare Fund and Civic Stadium $3.00 DOUBLE Creamed mushdooms do right well on French toast. Creamed chicken or sweetbreads also. Frizzled ham on French toast is a delicacy, too, if you can gather together 'some sauteed mushrooms to crown it. These make a sort of shndwich meal. Good too. GLAMORIZING Hurry-Up Manicure Routine By HELKN FOLLETT ' a light film, says Actress Althea Elder. N L 3 IT is just one of those things! You have put off the appointment with the manicurist. You have a broken finger nail and scmehow your hands have suddenly started to look grubby. The telephone rings. The nice guy you met last summer has buzzed into town "How about a little dinner and a little dancing afterwards?" Why not? So the first thing you do is pu! your nails in form. Here is tiie system for a quick clean-up treatment: Remove the polish. Use a flexible steel file for grooming the eaves Shape them to pleasing oval lines. Run the orange wood stick under them, have a second filing with an emery board. Warm Soap Suds Then for a rousing scrubbing with warm soap and a brush. While your hands are in the water, form clear cutlines under the eaves with the nail white pencil that is easier to manage than nail white. Rinse and dry. * * Touch the nails with cuticle cream, friction it in, With the or- ange wood stick do a little circles to detach the flesh from the nail fab- ric. If you flush up hangnails, nip them away with the curved scissors, placing the points of the scissors toward the nail base, so as not to cause a wound. A second hand washing with soap is n-~cessary. If oil remains on the pink sheaths, polish won't stick for sour apples. e Light Film When applying the lacquer, let it drain from the bruch. so you will apply only a light film. After a few minutes, put on a second coat. Two light applications will last longer than one heavy one. You will find many new shades at cosmetic counters right now, ranging from opalescent and coral to deep wine tones. Yes, my heart- ies, some fussy ladies are using light tints and they are extremely attractive. Supper, Social Evening Ends Ladies' Bowling Fall flowers and maple leaves in artistic arrangement decorated the clubhouse of the Lawn Bowling Club on Tuesday last when the Ladies' Section held a supper and social evening to close the season Mrs. Walter Duncan presided, and thanked Mrs. W. A. vewlanu and Mrs. Ernest Burke for arranging the flowers. Reports given by the chairmen of the various committees showed that the club had concluded a successful season in every way. Prizes were awarded as follows: Lead--Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mrs. Wil- fred Clark, Mrs. John Morrison; second--Mrs. A. L. Metcalfe, Mrs. Percy Canning, Mrs. E. M. Yourth; vices--Mrs. G. K. Brown, Mrs. Roy Mann; skips--Mrs. Ralph Jewell, Mrs. Stanley Gibbs, Mrs. T. D. Thomas. The Beal Trophy -- Mrs. Cecil Litster; runner-up -- Mrs, Stuart Storie. The retiring president thanked the members for their support and co-operation during her term of office. A slate of officers which had been prepared by Mrs. T. D. Thomas was presented by Mrs. A. L. Met- calfe. It was accepted in toto, and the following officers were installed: President -- Mrs. Gerald Oatway; 1st. vice-president -- Mrs. Fred Cochrane; 2nd vice-president Mrs. Frank James 'secretary EE=REITMAN'S for Sweater: For Sweaters with that elegant look of good taste, at low choice!! -- They're ever so soft, warm and colourful! Gay "American" Colours ® Cherry ® Paddy Green ® Banff Blue ® Smoke Gray ® Black -- Sizes 14-20 9.93. See our complete selection l 23} Simcoe St. S. Reilm "Where Smart Young Women Shop" Twin Sweater Sets . . cost . . , these sets are REITMAN'S of Helen Harper Sweaters! on Telephone 5303 Mrs. Orlin Lint; treasurer -- Mrs. Walter Kilburn; social convener -- Mrs. W. A. Dewland; games -- Mrs. A. L. Metcalfe; tournaments -- Mrs. Ed. Bradley; house committee--Mrs. Howard McDiarmid; flowers -- Mrs. Norman Winters; press -- Mrs. T. D. Thomas. | The new president spoke briefly {and presented the retiring presi- dent, Mrs. Walter Duncan, with a set of harlequin glasses. A short business meeting foliowed in which many proposals were made for next season. Now She'll Continue To Give Him Socks Montreal, Oct. 21 -- (CP) -- Ro- rmance by correspondence has called Mary Theresa Walters, 29, to Eng- land to be married. The Montreal girl knitted for a British sailor during the war as a Red Cross worker. Later. she met him when he visited here in 1944 and they started a correspondence in which he proposed. She left here during the week- end for England to marry him. The sailor, Joseph H. Craven, 29. is now a corporal with the British Occupation Forces in Germany, His home town is Leasowe, Wallasey, Cheshire. Fi ROBERT JAMES CLAPP son of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Clapp, Hortop Avenue, Jimmy is one year old and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bryant, and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Clapp. His great-grandmother is Mrs, Eli Bryant, Oshat-a. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Nellie Nemis Bride Of Mr. Harry Oyler Miss Nellie Nemis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nemis, of Cour- tice, was united in marriage to Mr. Harry Oyler. son of Mrs. G. T. Oyler and the late Mr. Oyler of Cranbrook, Kent, England, at St. John's Greek Orthodox Church, Oshawa, on Sat- urday afternoon, with the Rev. Will- iam Olynyk officiating, The church was tastefully decorated with chry- santhemums and roses. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in traditional white satin with lace folds held by strands of pearls. The gift of the bridegroom, a pearl necklace, was her only jewellery. She carried a cascade of red roses. In attendance was the maid of honour, Miss Jessica Nemis, sister of the bride, dressed in an orchid gown of moire taffeta with hooped skirt, and carrying a cascade of shaded mauve chrysanthemums. The first bridesmaid, Miss Anne Hlwyka, wore a blue net gown, and the sec~ ond bridesmaid, Miss Natalie Sow- kon, was dressed in a blue satin gown. Each carried a cascade of white and yellow chrysanthemums. They wore strands of pearls, the gift of the bride. Mr. William Britton was best man and the ushers were Mr. William Mathews and Mr. Fred White. At the reception at the bride's home in Courtice, where baby chry- santhemums and roses were used in the decorations, the guests were re- ceived by the bride's mother who wore brown wool with green acces- sories. Her corsage was. of pink h roses. At the reception telegrams were read from the bridegroom's family in England. For the wedding trip to Buffalo and points south, the bride travelled in a blue wool dress, a darker toned shortie coat and accessories, and wore a corsage of pink roses. Unon the return from their wedding trip the couple will reside in Whitby. 77% a but already beloved by flirtatious, for glamour clothes. Woodhue . . . woodsy, 'wonderful with woolens! LY These perfumes and colognes are now here for you to enjoy . .. won't you come in to see them, to sniff them, and to share in our pleasure? : 28 KING' ST. E. many of our customers... Fabergé fashion fragrances make their delightful debut in our perfume department... Aphrodisia . . . audacious, KARN'S DRUG STORE PHONE 78 Mary Poloz Wed To Stephen Bogucki St. George's Ukrainian Greek Catholic: Church was the scene of the marriage of Mary Poloz, daugh- ter of Mrs. Matthew Bobyk and the late Mr. Bobyk, and Stephen Bogucki, son of Mr. Mark Bogucki and the late Mrs. Bogucki. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. C. Pereyma. The bride was gowned in ice blue satin with a net yoke edged with lace and a blue fingertip veil fastened simply to her hair. She carried a bouquet of red roses and wore a single strand of pearls. She was attended by Miss Anne Pynisky who wore a gown of pink brocaded satin and net with a pink headdress and a shoulder veil. She carried red roses. A reception was held after the ceremony at the Ukrainian Na- tional Hall. Later the couple left for Sydney, N.S. For travelling the bride chose a green gabardine suit with grey accessories and a corsage of pink roses. ORCHIDS BLOOMING Niagara Falls, Ont.--A magnifi- cent collection of green Indian or- chids is blooming here in the green- houses of the Niagara Parks Com- mission. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and Lon the Sy are apprecia Soclal Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Dundas McCall, sister of Mrs. John Powell, James Street, ar- ig from England by air yester- ay. . * +» ' Mrs. Phillip McDonnell Vince re- cently arrived from Chile, South America, and is the guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Vince, Simcoe Street, South. * + * Mrs. Evelyn Bateman addressed the Women's Division of the Life Underwriters Association of Toronto at the Royal York Hotel this morn- ing and later was a head table guest of the Life Underwriters As- sociation of Toronto at its monthly luncheon. * Mrs. C. B, Fraser Smith and Miss Margaret Smith entertained &t the tea hour at the Guild of All Arts in honor of Miss Ila McLachlan of Oshawa whose marriage to Mr. Robert Fraser Smith is to take place shortly. Mrs. H. B. James presided at the table. * Mrs. W. H. Stanley and Mrs. Gordon Wanless are co-conveners of the committee in charge of are rangements for a tea to be held in the Nurses' Residence (Mee Laughlin Hall) under the auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh awa General Hospital on Friday, November 19, LR BE Miss Isabel McLaughlin was among those who attended the first snack luncheon of the season at the Art Gallery of Toronto. Interest in the Lawren Harris exhibition is so keen that a second snack luncheon is being arranged for Nov. 2. when the painting and sculpture exhibit by the women's committee will be on view, * +b Guests from out-of-town at the Olyer-Nemis wedding on Saturday afternoon included Mr. and Mrs, James Nemis, Sudbury; Mr. and Mrs. Walker Lastuk and Master william and Master Steve Lastuk, 'Toronto; . and Mrs. Alec Hlwyka, Welland; Mr. and Mrs, Alec Hlwy- ka, Jr., Welland; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Charchyna, Humberstone and Mr, Harry Kuczma, Humberstone, * + + Mrs. T. K. Creighton will open a bazaar to be held under the aus- pices of Mrs. E. G. Legge's Group of the Woman's Association of Sim- coe Street United Church on Thurs- day, October 28 at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Mrs. A. A. Crowle will pour tea and the servers will be Mrs. Har- old Boddy, Mrs. George Durno, Mrs. Thomas L. Wilson, Mrs. Fletcher Turney and Mrs. Harry C. Blanche. The hostesses will be Mrs. J. K. Moffatt and Mrs. E. G. Legge FRUSTRATED BURGLARS Edmonton -- )--Thieves who broke into two" onton service stations in a single night stuffed their pockets full of loot, but got little financial return. Their bag was $4.50--all in pennies, les Ortho Co Sho : . For Ladies BY THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS SLATER SHOES | The Universally Renowned SEELEY Shoe combines style and comfort for the hard to fit foot. Here are the perfect all day shoes built on lasts scientifically designed to allow free foot action --proper support--graceful posture--with that y well gr Prthopedic Seeley Shoes Available in widths rangin AAAA to E from E FINE BLACK KID: FINE BLACK KID SINGLE SOLE 2.00 WOMEN'S DEPT. 2nd FLOOR Scientific X-Ray Shoe Fitting Cor. King & Simcoe Sts. Phone 248