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i AMONG THE little models Junior Fashions A Feature Of Successful Autumn Bazaar A very successful bazaar was held in the lower hall bazaaf of the Jessie Panton Missionary Auxiliary of St. An- drew's United Church were Mrs. Fred Gilmore and Miss at St.|Katie Wotton displayed many BE Merry Mates Elect Officers The Merry Mates of Christ Memorial Church held their No- vember meeting in the Parish Hall on. Wednesday evening, No- vember 19, It was the annual dinner and the members were served a tur- key dinner by the members of the Evening Guild. After the dinner the presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Adam con- ducted a short business meeting mainly finalizing preparations for the Sunday school Christmas parties, Archdeacon H. D. Cleverdon was in charge of election of of- ficers for 1950. The new execu- tive elected as Honorary pre- sidents Archdeacon and Mrs. H. D, Cleverdon; presidents Mr. and Mrs. William Broadbent; vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Lock; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bird; secretaries Mr, and Mrs, Robert Galpin; social conveners, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd ? land Mrs. Malcolm Adam; Mr. # (and Mrs. Jerry Crawford; press = |reporters, Mr, and Mrs. Charles = Dewhurst; parish council, Mr. # land Mrs. Malcolm Adam. ar, r from L. to R.: Janey Lou Mc- | four years old, and June Lean, Jennifer Wells, Maureen | Clause, who is three. McManus and Carol Sutton, all '--Photo by The Oshawa Times |. The entire group took part in| charades -- the men being the winners, | Members were reminded the ext meeting will be one week, , 10, on actount of| { HOUSEHOLD HINT | A small, stiff brush is good for Cleaning elastic on underwear, {such as garters and bra fasten- |ers, Even when you wash under- {weal constantly, such spots may get dingy unless well with each washing. by Andrew's United Church on Tues-| pretty and practical aprons. { day afternoon, November 18, un-| Mrs. Howard Trick had many der the auspices of the Jessie mysterious parcels om her p Panton Missionary Auiliary. |"Touch and Take" table and The bazaar was opened by Mrs. Eric Sutherland displayed Mrs. George Telford, honorary many lovely objects at the Christ. president, who was presented mas table. with a corsage of yellow chrys-| Mrs. Robert Martyn and Mrs, anthemums "y little Miss Janey|F. W. Manuel did a thriving bus- an. Th: guests were re-iness at their treasure table. eeived by Miss Helen Yule, pres- Mrs. William Dodwell was in fdent, and Mrs. J. H. Hunter, /charge of the fancy work booth, convener. clothing was convened by Mrs, Mrs. L. M. McMurtry con- James McLean with Mrs. Alfred vened a Austin as commentator and the dy. Mrs. William Bear sold small models were much ad-|Christmas cards and fancy note- mired. Those taking part were paper. Jennifer Wells, Debbie Wilson,| Mrs. R, M. Miller was treas- ton, Jean French, Janey Mc-/Bennett and the dining room by| Leen Cowan acted as hostess for the were bright with quickly The pretty decorations and the whole home baking booth was convened! scene was most attractive, Trousers, Uniform of Democracy | Change Style Like Women's Skirts Trousers are the equivalent of first appeared as late as the early the woman's hemline -- as hem-|19th century? The knife - edge lines go up and down, trousers|crease at back and front, which wider or narrower. They|is the way wool trousers are ve been fashionably narrow for|pressed today, was first intro. [Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE OSHAWA. TIMES, Scturday, November 22, 1958 E. A. Lovell H&S Ass'n Holds tani show of ny wr raciveaanes ie iors. M@€HiNgG At McLaughlin Library Library. Phyllis Brooks, Maureen Mc urer of the tea room. The kitchen The re: Manus, June Clause, Carol Sut-|work was convened by Mrs. Ross and etary ranged, Miss chased by the schools in memory, Southwell, Louisa Street. Mem- Little Theatre group has been ar- and the painting pur- R. 8. McLaughlin will Mr. Robert Broadbent request- ed of the parents in making a survey of school popu- {lation for the coming years. Miss Enid Wallace, assistant children's librarian, was intro. Eachern, read the minutes follow-| Who likes hooks and children, ed by roll call. Mrs. F, J. Hast. has the necessary education andy. ings gave the treasurer's report, |training to assess what each child Mrs. Irwin Southwell read the needs, and also the heart to un- saeropiar mein of he Wiad" whe bens "Chl Yoh ald a Mounds y, Nov bey) Basic recipe for a children's }i- Hall with 27 members present,[Drary. she said, are three things. The president, Mir. Douglas Rea: A SHldrers Ubrariar, good books IY, Mrs. Donald Me-| The librarian must be goiievhe an At ten years now. Why? Here's past/duced in 1900. Until then, wool history in a nutshell, |srousers had been teased A Wool trousers, we know|the sides or pre cylindrically. them, first cans "Sbout in the|King George V resisted the new y 19th century in England,|style and wore his pants with t protective leather coverings side creases until his death. somewhat similar were also worn| A] ICANS PREFER CUFFS by early Britons. The Romans, Meme a long Hah turn-up by ne way. Jovked win then cuffs to gain acceptance. They "» anne 8 "4 tops |Still aren't as popular in Europe 7d thie loodly draped n|28 in North America. You don't Rome is hot. Variations of wool Ses. Shem % ed ino trousers have been worn by the i periiabs 1 F? already have their own useless working classes for many cen-\nio.e of ornamentation, the silk turies. But it took the French revolution to elevate them to the braid. This braid is a throwback corr you note from Mrs. Rudy Pine. a thank. derstand them. Children's ages (for the different books vary so The president thanked all for/that set lists are of doubtful their co-operation at the bazaar,|value. It is with regret that in the re. cent account of the bazaar two| that an intelligent adult can also conveners were omitted in the|enjoy, one that stretches the mind write up namely, Mrs. Russell and opens the imagination, Qual- Dionne and Mrs. Robert Dove ity of a hook is also important, it who reported fine business in the teaches children to value them, "touch and take" booth Members were sorry to hear moral ope, with values strongly| that Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs.|get forth, A Mervin Cryderman and Mr. E. V.|friends which he will value all his Davies, scoutmaster of the star-life. Small children often enjoy board section, were ill. A good children's book is one Lo Any good children's book "is a child makes book {the music and magic of good A card party Is to be held early poetry. It has a singing quality. ranks of the governing classes. Popular with the peasantry, they became the uniform of Democ- racy. Without them, you were to the days when tight trousers had to be buttoned up the sides of the legs, and a silk flap was attached to hide the buttons from social convener, Mrs. Robert in the New Year. Mrs. E. J. Reed| offered to be ticket convener. The ine the books and various book- Parents were invited to exam. {lets of suggested reading for chil- Clayton, reported three cub packs dren. and Mrs. Edward Davies; Mr.| g " -_--_m SR Ca Sturch; telephone committee, Mr.| * "0 ME CHARMIN This is Billie, the lad with the | smiling eyes that steal your heart away. Billie is five years old today. He is William Myles Millar, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Millar, Ra- Successful Event Saturday afternoon nual Merry-Go-Round held at the YWCA in ald of world service and was most successful, The Fair was arr by the Muriel Sis- world service its convener, sons, and was opened by the president, H 2 al pt i fiarhel Lt] Exodus" by Leon Uris. NO FROLICS COWES, England (CP)~A Hal- lowe"en pyjama and nightie- party for Girl Guide Sea Rangers' and Boy Bcout Rovers was can-| celled at this Isle of Wight town9| A senior Scout official sald: "The man in the street might have got| an impression I dread to contem- | | i" "BILLIE BOY!" DRY CLEANING OSHAWA WHITBY RA 5.3555 MO 8.4922 Shirt Launderers Moth & Burn Holes Rewoven STORAGE plate." vine road, and kid brother to Gary and Carolle. His grand- parents are Mr, and Mrs. P, D, Millar, Bloor street west. ~Photo by Hornsby GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CENTRE STREET W.A. (East Group) The November meeting of the Street United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Won- nacott. Mrs. Fred Taylor led in the devotional period on the theme 'Remembrance', which was prepared by Mrs. Norman Gower, After the business period a nom- inating committee was set up to bring in a report at the Decem- ber meeting for the election of east group of the W.A, of Centre| pray! in the parish hall on T led by Mrs. Keith Taggart, the| [MES secretary's and the he J \ reports were given, Plans were made to attend and entertain at the WA evening Mesting on Wed. ber 3 , North. | afternoon, November 18, with! Mrs, A. 8. Evans presiding. After ers led by Mrs. Harvey Wood the minutes of the previous meet- nesday, Di minster hall, It was decided to hold the De- cember meeting in the form of a| turkey dinner at the home of ings were read and all other Mrs, 'Arnold Schell. That evening! reports given, {the nominating committee will] The Dorcas, Secretary had 1a brin in its report and there will an exchan, { W, A. House, also gifts and toys! cookies. gel lta and Taney for Chri The inating| Refreshments were served hy committee brought In the slate the hostess Mrs, Hill, assisted by of officers for 1959 to be voted Mrs, Walter Alexander and Mrs, on at the December meeting. |Keith Taggart, On Tuesday, Nov. 25, Mrs. Har-| PILOT CLUB new officers for the ing year. |The committee members are Mrs, | |Alyn Elliott, Mrs. Eldon South- table of tempting can-| me November meeting of E. A., Mrs. Nicholas Lakas asked for|Well and Mrs, G. W. Webster. |coe Hall. Lovell Home and School Associa- representatives at the Home and] A rummage sale will be held| Final arrangements were made day, November 20, tion was held in the children's School Council meeting on No.|in the Church hall on Tuesday, for the bazaar on Wednesday, De-| The meeting began with a sup-| section of the McLaughlin Public vember 25. A program by the Nov. 25. ports of the secr were Frances McLeod's room won the of Mrs, Rudniski, Bill Sik-\Mre. W. J. Lorimer, Mrs. W. W. attendance prize for the month. [also be on view. | 8th Scout Auxiliary | November Meeting |" The December meeting will be| held at the home of Mrs, Eldon |bers were reminded to bring their 'Sunshine Bags' and cop- pers for the close of the copper contest to this meeting. 1ST SCOUT MOTHER'S AUX. The 1st Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxiliary held its "open" meet- ing on Monday, November 17, at the scout hall. Mr. William As-| |kew assisted by Mr, Roland Ar. |nold opened the meeting with flag | break. | The president, Mrs. Gordon | Varnnum, presided with 33 pres- {ent, The secretary, treasurer, sick convener and sixes reports re read. Mr. Richard Crouter, past pre- |gident of the men's commiitee presented a gift to leader Joan Brady who is transferring from 1st Oshawa to the 9th Oshawa troop. Skipper of the recently formed Rover Crew, William As. kew, spoke on the forthcoming ac- tivities of the crew. Leaders and assistants are as follows: Rover skipper, William Askew; Rover mate, William Lockwood, scout- master, David Conway; cub lead- {er, "A" pack, Mrs. Ada Harman; assistants, Marilyn Bunker and Janice Rowden; "B" pack, Mrs. D. Conway; assistants, Robert Morrison, Lenard Clements, All leaders and assistants present ere introduced. party has been A Christmas {planned for all active members| tell of the work being done for Cerebral 'Palsy children at Sim- of the Pilot Club of Oshawa was {held at § imc oe Hall on Thurs-| old B ish will show a film and The regular program meeting cember and a rummage sale, per, consisting of rice, brown| The educational secretary has beans, roast chicken and fresh started on the Study book "Hel fruit, (the National Dish of Dutch| Cares", | Guinea). All monies to be sent to the, Miss Rita Sturkenboom, origin. diocesan treasurer were voted ally from Holland, was guest on and will be sent in before No- (speaker. She gave a vi inter- vember 30. gating and educational talk on Tea was served by Mrs. 8, T. Guinea, The topics of this Hopkins and her committee, talk were government, popula- tion, industries and and WESTMOUNT WA were demonstrated through ple. tures, maps and handicraft work The regular meeting of West. mount United Church WA was held at the Church with a large attendance, Mrs. Gordon Wherry president opened the meeting with a prayer| followed by a poem "If We Will", | produced by the Negro and In. dian peoples. The background for the talk was calypso music, KING STREET WA The WA of King Street United treasurers' {reported on hospital calls, Mrs. luck supper. Mrs, Percy Neal led in devo- Church held its regular meeting tional period. Mrs. Rupert Harri-| recently with the president, Mrs. son read the scripture and Mrs, (Harry Blakely, opening with H G d to prayer, "Taking Time Out". YO" Mrs. Jack Perry, first vice. Mrs. John Warrington and Mrs, |President, chose as the theme for Ernest Hyderman presented athe devotional period *Remem- skit on the right and wrong way Prance. of visiting. Mrs. Bert Small and| Mrs. Duncan MacMillan read Mrs. Harrison also presented a the minutes and Mrs, Herbert F. skit on the work of the WA. Mr. | Porter gave the treasurer's re- Neal gave a Christmas cake . recipe with chapters of the Bible|,, MIS. Jack Perry read the as clues. [Ei hank Jou cards and also ave The business meeting then took report. Mrs. John Cole- place. Mrs, Harrison read {fhe|Man Juporied for the kitchen report, Mrs, Harry comm ee. gave the secretary's Mrs. J. Kinsey, a delegate to Mrs. Ewen McDonald|the WA Presbytery meeting held ) in Whitty A Petober 23, gave a Frank Owen on literature, Mrs, [TePOrt of the day's events, Miles Stonghton on cards. | pss iakaly read. a poem, It was decided to hold the|.inere's a Meeting on at the |Church." Miss Leah Garrow, December 16 meeting With a pot), ot coioist, sang "Sleep and the Roses" and "When Song Bennett report. The meeting closed with a| PHONE 5 KING 8 KING RA 3 Brocade Fashion Case with Avtomatic Lipstick on UMOIF cess r. $6: 50 ST. E 2245 OSHAWA BOWMANVILLE 5 1 PROMPT FRE w E DELIVERY witimate in bothtime luxury, la 10.00 CETORT] V Tale] 0 A PHONE RA5-3546 PHONE MA3 5774 the an. Fair was BE wt wg view. Buttons disappeared when trousers took on their present. day appearance. The need to conserve preclous wool fabrics for use by the arm- ed forces during World War II brought about a government reg- rower. And they've stayed that way ever since, For fall "58, wool-worsted slacks retain their slim look. Men who buy in university - type shops are taking to slacks with a short rise (the distance from crotch to belt-| line). You'll find wool flannel slacks with flaps on back pockets more popular this fall than those with back straps. Young men are also going in for more me- dium to light tones. Those back flaps, by the way, are lined with colorful foulard patterns. Truly different for sporting men of all ages are the new bold plaid wool slacks that can be worn with solid - color wool blazers. Dis- |turbing thought . . . now that more women are taking to skin- tight pants (remember when Marlene Dietrich first wore 'en| |to be held on Friday, December | |Sweet," te eg wot pe i 1. Mrs. Varmum reported om the AY, 40 PELE wilh Mrs. Hoy pla'hy Siew: Coll Worden. A Christmas party and turkey at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, and Study course held in Toronto, ee ' P . '| The Faithful Group served re- dinner will be held in Christ|Grades 1, 2 and 8 would provide Films of week end camps at MacDonald 8 Sp 3aved TC mreskments. Memorial Church parish hall onthe entertainment. Refreshments Camp Samac and hallowe'en par- : December 15 at 6 p.m. with an|were served by the mothers of | Sue, ow by Marlys FRIENDSHIP GROUP exchange of gifts, {the Grade 1 puplls, convened by Bunker, da Harmon, The Friendship Group of North- At a recent meeting it was de-/ Mrs, Robert Pritchard and Mrs, Warne and Lenard Clement. The minster United Church WA held| cided to- divide the groups intoGeorge Milosh. red six serve refreshments. & its regular meeting on Tuesday | a evening, November 18, at the home of Mrs. Edward Hill, Som- patrols. Each one choosi CHRIST CHURCH: W.A. POLISH PRIEST JAILED The monthly meeting of Christ/merville avenue, with 17 present. name as follows: Mrs. A, S. Me Son Gul Mtr Teak WARSAW (AP)--F\ Sturck, "Sea Gulls"; Mrs. R. J. P)--Father Tar-| Memorial Church W.A. held: After the devoti Ross, 'Wild Goose"; Mrs. Ernest/kowski, a Roman Catholic priest|-- is, e devotional service; in southern Poland, was sen-| ; f tenced Friday to three years in 1 Vanson, "Curlews'; Mrs. Lloyd Whittington, "Pelicans"; Mrs. A. prison for the accidental deaths of nine persons in the collapse of C O 5 T ¢ 8. Clark, "Beavers". Each patrol scaffolding inside a church being | | marked for the. guillotine. In , wool trousers had a rough time until they were so- cially accepted. Students at Ox- ford and Cambridge were mark- ed absent in 1800 if they wore them to class. Even the Duke of Wellington was barred from an important ball in 1814 because he was wearing them. We take the fly - buttoned front for granted. But did you know it 317 BROCK ST. S., WHITBY PLAZA MO 8-2338 Oshawa and BULGANIN VERY ILL LONDON (Reuters) -- Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, 63-year-old for- mer Soviet premier, was re- ported by an east European source here to be seriously ill in Moscow with a liver Somplalat, PHONE RA 3-4631 50 MILL ST. THE SERVICE WE PROVIDE "LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL" INDIVIDUAL MACHINE LAUNDERING OSHAWA SANITONE DRY CLEANING AEX) SUMMER STORAGE WINTER RUGS -- INVISIBLE MENDING -- DYEING MINOR REPAIRING FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY: SERVICE to plan meetings and serve re. rebuilt. Two carpenters who built eo COATS freshments. Mi A. 8S. Clark of the the scaffolding and a painier| were also sentenced to jail terms. | oSNOWSUITS "® BUNTINGS "Beaver" patrol served refresh- INFANTS TO SUB-TEENS Dry Cleaning ung Moderns One Plain Skirt One Pair Trousers (or Slax) WITH ANY $3.00 OR MORE ORDER 16A BOND WEST NOTE: Price of FREE Article not to be included in the $3.00 or more order. 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