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FOR THE YOUNGER SET An evening cape with a thick, fluffy pile and a fitted shoulder- hugging back for the party going miss. No cleaning or stor- thetic fur accessories, which in- cludes stoles, collars and jack- ets, they are washable and moths shun them. For the younger set, in white and pastels. young age bills for this new line of syn 1 | there were not nearly enough items SMART SHOPPERS READ THE LABELS The young lady pictured above seems to be having difficulty stretching her fine wool sweater over a frame. All the fuss and uncertainty of the old-fashioned method of measuring and pull- ing is eliminated with the sweater in the foreground. It has been suds rinsed and laid flat to on the towel. Be- cause of the non-shrink lable it | is assured not to mat, felt or shrink out of fit. Wide Circle of Friends Felicitate Raglan Pair, Golden Anniversary Well-known in Raglan and dis- trict where they have lived all their lives, Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson celebrated their golden wedding on Saturday last. The couple are now living in retire- ment on the farm that they work- ed for 43 years. They were married in Raglan, November 18, 1903. Mrs. Wilson is the former Miss Lena May Hodges, daughter of the late Edwin and Celena Hodges of Myrtle who were To receive the guests Mrs. Wil- | son wore an afternoon dress of | grey crepe with a corsage of yel- | low roses. Bouquets of flowers dec- orated the rooms and a basket of 'bronze: and yellow chrysanthe- mums, roses and snapdragons formed the setting for the anni- versary cake. Serving the guests were Mrs. Stewart McTavish, Mrs. Harold | Luke, Mrs. Lula Shergold and Mrs. R. Sonley. Miss Dorothy Ney of Toronto was in charge of the guest born in Canada but whose parents | hook came from England. Mr. Wilson's grandparents came from Ireland. His parents, the late William and Jane Wilson, made their home at Cartwright where he was born. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson have one daughter, Mrs. Keir Lamb, resid- ing on the farm and three grand- children. The couple are in good health and attend Columbus United Church. During the afternoon and evening they were at home to their wide circle of friends and neighbors who called to extend congratula- tions and good wishes. Mrs. Lula Shergold, Long Branch, and two other guests, Mr. Jack Armstrong of Toronto and Mrs. James Latimer of Raglan had all been present at the wedding fifty years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson received ! many handsome gifts, flowers and cards, besides telegrams and tele- phone calls. Guests were present from Sea- grave, Port Perry, Columbus, Ton- LODGES AND SOCIETIES PRINCE PHILIP CHAPT. I0DE The Prince Philip Chapter, IODE held its monthly meeting at Ade- laide, House on Monday afternoon. The Regent, Mrs. F. N. McCal- lum, opened the meeting with the prayer of the Order, followed by the salute to the Standard. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. R. J. Rowe, and the treasurer, Mrs. William MacNeill, gave her report. Rirs. C. B. Deyo, educational secretary, reported that the prin- cipals of both Oshawa Collegiates had advised her of the dates of the Commencement exercises when the $50.00 scholarship would be presented at OCVI and the five awards of $10.00 each at C.C.I. The framed oil reproductions for the four new Oshawa schools were hung in time for the official open- ings. Mrs. Deyo also read a letter from the new principal of the adopted school at Tionaga and mentioned that 37 books which had been donated by two members of the chapter had been forwarded to the school. It was with much regret that the chapter received the resignation of Mrs. Deyo, as she was leaving the city. Mrs. J. A. Mitchell agreed to carry on the work of the educational secretary. It was decided to send a Christmas treat of oranges, apples and candy to the adopted school at Tionaga and also to Mr. Rushton for his new school. 5 Empire and World Affairs Con- vener, Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, read a paper on current events, one of which is that Canada, Bri- tain and the United States have decided to share their knowledge of the secrets of atomic energy. Further, that Canada is leading the world in the use of atomic energy for medical purposes. . Services at Home and Abroad. Mrs. J. L. Beaton then gave her report. The Chapter laid a wreath on the cenotaph on November 11 and the Standard bearer was in attendance. Mrs. C. G. Luke had sent seven 3 1b. boxes of choco- them. lates to local boys in the services abroad and these should reach them in good time for Christmas. Mrs. W. Butler had reported that several knitted articles and baby nighties had been turned in but on hand for a shipment. All mem- bers were asked to contact her in connection with the forming of | M sewing and knitting groups. With regard to the veteran's family | who had been burned out recently, | Mrs. W. B. White had a load of | furniture taken there together | with cooking utensils and a quan- | tity of canned goods. The family | are very grateful and a letter to | this effect was read by Mrs. White. As the next meeting will not be held until January 25, all members asked to bring in a nursery ! SERY BAG--Paper pad, pencil, | crayons, comb, tooth brush, wash- | cloth, hair ribbon or tie, small | ble, darning wool, shoe laces. | A nominating committee was formed consisting of Mrs. K. R. Wagg, Mrs. J. Reid and Mrs. R. L. Shupe. The meeting then closed with the singing of the National An- GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES WESTMOUNT WA The regular meeting of the WA of Westmount United Church was | held on Tuesday evening with Mrs. | Ebert M. Small presiding. Mrs. Miles Stoughton led in the devotional period. Miss Millicent Luke gave an interesting talk on the World Church. Mrs. James Pot- ter read the scripture lesson. A quartette including Mrs. Frank Owen, Mrs. R. Harrison, Miss Le- nore Glass and Miss Phyllis Glass sang a hymn. Mrs. Stoughton gave the treasurer's report on the an- nual bazaar. ? Plans were made for the Christ- mas party to be held on December 15. A social half hour was held following the meeting. CEDAR DALE JR. W.A. At their regular meeting recent- ly at Cedar Dale United church the members of the Junior Wom- en's Association viewed a number of coloured motion pictures pre- sented by Mr. James Irwin, which were taken during his visit to the British Isles, and France. Also shown were a number of beauti- ful autumn scenes taken in dif- ferent parts of Haliburton. Mrs. Freda Barrison, sang "If I Can Help Somebody Today" and "Bless this House." The devotion- al period was arranged by Mrs. Albert Singer who told the story of the Bethlehem Angels and led in prayer. The president Mrs. Lloyd Steph- enson, presided for the business awanda, New York; Niagara Falls, | New York; Long Branch, Toronto, jLeskary, Myrtle, Oshawa and Rag- lan. \ If Splattered Grease Starts a Fire Douse It With Baking Soda The ancient Gries proffered sacrifices of burning lambs and other animals to their gods. With the price of meat today this would be a rather expensive custom -- and also a dangerous one. But many a chop merrily cooking away in your broiling pan or a slice of bacon browning on the stove has gone up in a puff of smoke. You are cooking the family dinner and all of a sudden, poof. The grease has caught fire and even the gods of the ancient Greeks would turn up their noses at the charred ruins. These small grease fires, if let go unchecked, may cause a seri- 'ous disaster, But how to put out the blaze? Water? That would make it worse, would, with its splattering, spread a grease fire. Flour? This can cause an explo- sion and you'll really be in dire straits. Baking soda? Ah, the day's saved. That same baking soda . | which is an ingredient of your | fluffy light cakes and a remedy ! for bee stings, sun burn, indigestion and a myriad of other discomfort: is also an efficient fire extinguish The treasurer's report was given by Mrs Alfred Shy the recording secretary's report by Mrs. Earl Hoy, and the corres- Fonding secretary's report by rs. Russell Worsley. Final plans were tompleted for the bazaar and tea which is being held in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon December 2 at 2.30. An invitation was received and accepted to attend an after- noon tea at Northminster United Church on Friday November 27. Mrs. James Young, Oshawa Boulevard offered to entertain the group at her home for the Christ- bicar- bonate of soda, is the leading in- gredient of most chemical fire ex- tinguishers. Baking soda, when heated, creates carbon dioxide, which cuts off the supply of oxygen a fire needs to burn, and thus, quickly squelches the blaze. To avert disaster always be pre- pared in case trouble should strike. eep a pound box of baking soda near your range. Then, when a small grease fire starts to kindle, just sprinkle soda on the blaze and see how quickly the fire is extin- guished. When the stove has cool- er. In fact. baking soda, or : damp cloth will remove all traces {of the "sacrificial lamb" from your stove or oven door. NEW CHENILLE BEDSPREADS AT ONLY $5.00 EACH FROM FACTORY TO YOU. We are now o you the very closest and finest chenille bedspread avail. able. This d is compl tuft ed with Corduroy ba ithe, ne Thereing. sheer. Fost Quality, They come in elaborate multi-color- ed flower or solid same color patterns. In all shades, and in both full double or single bedsize. dollars. You will be amazed ot the volue. Immed money-back guar antee. TOWN & COUNTRY FG. ed a little of this same soda on a! At only $5.00 each, sent COD plus postage. Ordar one, and save many Box 904 Place D'Armes, Montreal, Quebec. ---- "land Mrs. Stanley Easson and son | | Cole Verding t. George's Women's Guill regular meeting last Friday in the Presented. Final returns for the ed a gratifyin BL me ' WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 AN AGE-OLD CEREMONY Pictured at the reception fol- is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lowing their marriage recently | Frederick Hogarth of Oshawa in Albert' Street United Church | and the bridegroom is the son of are Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis | Mrs. Victor Mitchell of Oshawa Mitchell. Formerly Miss Bar- | and the late Mr. Mitchell. bara Grace Hogarth, the bride Photo by Ireland Nuptials Are Held For Marilyn Cole Ev Cole, daughter of Mrs. Nelson Leonard Cole 'Mr. an of Oshawa, md John Kurley Welsh, son of Mr. Mrs. William Welsh of Taunton, were united in mar- riage recently in the chapel of St. w's United Church. Bronze chrysanthemuns formed the back- ground for the ceremo! rform- ed by the Rev. George Telford. The bride who was given in mar- riage by her father wore a grey suit with a yellow and gray c¢ acket and a black velvet hat. Yel-- ow roses coniprised her corsage. Her only attendant, Mrs. W. L Welsh, wore a green suit with pink hat and a corsage of pink roses. \ Mr. W. L. Welsh was the best man and Mr. F. J. Britton acted as usher. A reception was held at the home of (the bride's parents on Bruce Street. For the occasion the bride's mother and the bride m"s moth- er both chose navy blue with cor- sages of roses. ter Mr. and Mrs. Welsh left for a wedding trip to Windsor, Ontarie, and on their return will live in Osh- awa. Kate McLaurin C'le Holds Thankoffering The Thatikioffering mee of the Kate McLaurin Mission le was held on November 19 with the members of the Arvilla McG: and the Jessie Panton Auxili attending as guests. The president Mrs. Mabel Joyce resided and read the scripture lesson. Miss Norma Bowen s. 'Show Me the Task," accompanii by Miss Edna Greenfield at the piano. Two of the Circle members ed in prayer and several women of the church presented a delight- ul and inspiring skit on the theme of "Stewardship," with Mrs. Frank McLellan taking the leading role. Mrs. L. D. Begg introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. C. W. Den- gate, of Toronto, executive secre- tary of the Baptist Women's Mis- sionary Society of Ontario and Queb Mrs. Dengate spoke of the TITAS Grace A. Baker Denis Pallister Wed Mrs. HA A. Mellow and Mrs. Ewart Cornish will receive at the| The marriage of Grace Alma Open House to be held at North- | Baker daughter of Mr. and Mrs. minster United Church on Friday, | William W. Baker, and Denis Pal- November 27, from 3 to 5 p.m. |lister, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | Mes. E. Rh. Date, MIE, Rog | Pallister, all of Oshawa, was solem- | ey, Mrs. ur Per! an | rs. W. G. Battle will pour fea. Sed last Saturday afternoon at Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Shepherd,!| Chrysanthemums formed Rossland Road East, celebrated background for the ceremony per- their 50th wedding anniversary formed by the Rev. A. F. Cowan. esterday A. a svening Reception |r. Norman Williams Plaved | the or mediate fam at wedding music wit r. Jacl v- the home of their daughter, Mrs. | Je as By Broan Sandler and Mr. Gandier, | Given in marriage by her father . I ADE hose eutertining for |, three-quarter length sleeves Miss Grace Alma Baker, whose topped the fitted bodice and a lace marriage took place last Saturday | Peplum added interest to the full oon were Miss Lorraine |Skirt which was ballerina length. the : Moore, Mrs. John Maiel, Mrs. |A coronet headdress held her 2 Cecll Pearn, Mrs. Joseph Follest, 'gertip veil of tulle illusion and she Miss Sylvia Baker, Mrs. Jack Rus- carried a crescent bouquet of red sell and Mrs. Grove Sutton. [roses with white poms poms. She {wore the bridegroom's gift a rhine- Out-of-town guests at the Pal- | stone necklace. Mrs. Cecil Pearn _ lister-Baker wedding were Mr. and who was matron-of-honor for her Mrs. H. J. Pratt and Mrs. Edward | sister was in nile green styl- Smith and son of Toronto; Mr. ed similarly to that of the bride. Mr. J. Archie Pallister, brother and Mr. and Mrs. John Coates of of the bridegroom, was best man Kingston. {and the ushers were Mr. John Mr. H. A. Twilley. Thornton's | Maiel and Mr. Walter Calvin. Road, was in Toronto yesterday | A reception was held at the where he attended the funeral of |1ome of the bride's parents on his sister, Mrs. J. G. Terry. | Montrave Avenue. For the occa- | lon the Jride's mother chose Davy Word has been received that '2:u€ Winter white accessories. Private David Gutsell, son of Mr, ne bridegroom's mother was in and Mrs. William Gutsell, Ontario | Street, has been posted to Korea. | Mrs. Thomas: Keast, Montrave Avenue, has had as guests during the past two weeks, Mrs. Francis Dickie of Toronto and Mrs. M. A. Smale of Bowmanville. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Whattam of Toronto were guests at the Welsh- eld recently in the Andrew's United sories. Later Mr. left for a wedding trip to Buffalo and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a with red accessories and a cor- sage of yellow roses. chapel of Church. mas party, on Wednesday evening December 16. Mrs.. Frank Bright played the piano for the singing of the hymns. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Ralph Boneham and Mrs. Redknap. SO - ED CLUB "Human Personalities" was the topic_at the So-Ed Club meeting last Thursday night at the YWCA. Mr. Terence Alderdice of the On- tario Hospital staff at Whitby pre- sented the subject, after which a short discussion was held. Following the address, members retired to their respective activity groups for dancing, drama and metalcraft. The social hour con- sisted of relays and games con- ducted by Anne Short and her group. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The Westmount Group of St. held its Brownie Hawkeye Flash Outfit Contains everything needed to take snapshots indoors or out: doors. Features the Brownie Howkeye Camera, Flash Model. $16.50, MITCHELL'S DRUG STORE 9 Simcoe N. Dial 3-3431 parish hall with a good attendance. Miss Dulcie er presided and the usual monthly reports were ctober tea were given and show- result. It was an- nounced that the group would hold an evening of games in the Parish Hall towards the end of Januar: Mrs. Fred Gunn was asked to take charge of arrangements. Mrs. C. 0. Mills kindly offered her home for the usual Christmas the group on December January meeting will be held on the third Friday with Miss Dulcie Miller, Mrs. F. O. Mother- sill and Miss Peggy Jackson as tea hostessess. - TWO-DAY FOOT CLINIC MONDAY, NOV. 30 Near the a.m. - 8 p.m. Quarter Century TUESDAY, DEC. 1 of Sorvics v 9 am, - 3 p.m. i DIAL 5-5642 FaoT -- Alb 33 McMillan Drive (Corner Bond West) We invite you to call our clinic and make appointment now. You'll be glad you did. Mr. G. R. Hardman navy blue with matching acces- | and Mrs. Pallister | acock blue taffeta dress | aims of the missionary societies and the distribution of funds to home and fore missions. She referred to the financial objectives set by the society and closed her address by stating that the great- est assets were the faithful mem- bers in each society. Mrs. H. 8. Winsley expressed thanks to Mrs. the Dengate. The meeting closed with hymn "Hark! The Voice of Jesus Crying," and. prayer was offered by the president. Refreshments were served. Freeze Mince Pies Ready to Bake With the busy-ness of Christmas Preparations getting closer, those who have locker space or home freezers should be planning how best to avoid a last minute baking rush. Actually, it is not too soon to make the mince pies. The home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture point out that pies freeze well and that they are very THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 28, 1958 " easy to freeze. The home econo- no slits are made in the top crust. mists say that in preparing a pie|It is easier to freeze the pies to be frozen, it should be made in|quickly and then wrap them im- the usual way and put in a regular | mediately after freezing. To pre- pie plate. vent possible damage put a card- Though fruit ples may be frozen, |board plate over of the either baked or unbaked, it is bet- | pie and place the wrapped pie in ter to freeze mince pies unbaked, 'a cardboard box. 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