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ee Ag i ee MARRIED IN TORONTO Pictured after their recent marriage in St. Teresa's Rom- an Catholic Church are Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Chillis Hollis. The bride is the former Miss Mary Germain Vienneau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Vienneau, Bathurst, New Brunswick and the bride- (emeon Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor 'Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 11,1962 7 "groom is the son of Mrs. Richard Theriault, Oshawa and the late Mr. Aubrey C Hollis. --Photo by The Bridal Camera | Deep Joy of Christmas Stirred By Trio's Singing of Sacred Songs Christmas music, a gaily dec- erated tree, and a rollicking Santa Claus with gifts for every- one, set a merry mood for the December meeting of the. St. Gregory the Great- Council of the Catholic Women's League, held in the parish auditorium recently. Mrs. Ray Scott. the president, presided. Mrs. R Ae Mangan, program convener, ar- ranged the program, which fol- lowed a brief business session. A trio composed cf Mrs. Wil- liam Boissoin, Mrs. Mangan, and_Mrs. Harold Brain delight- ed all present with their singing of "Dearest Lord Jesus", Bach; "Lo, How a Rose", Praetorius (1571)1621); "The Lullaby = of Jesu', Old French Melody ar- ranged by batact "Carol of the Bells", Ukrainian Christmas Carol; "Carol of The Sheep Bells", traditional Slovak Christmas Carol; "Ave Maria", Arcadelt (16th cen- tury), and "Winter Wonder- jand", Bernard. Then, led by Mrs. Mangan joined enthusiastically in sir ,.ng the more familiar Christmas Carols. A mirth-filled interlude was the arrival of a faultlessly- turned-out Santa Claus (Mrs. Frank Copeland), in the midst of a rousing "Jingle Bells', and the distribution of gifts. Mr. John Driscoll, organist at »)| satisfactorily. Mrs. B. C. McAllister, con- vener of membership, reported a total of 284 members, with 50 subscriptions to the League magazine. | The president of the Church Extension Group, Mrs. Leopold Menard, reported 16 boxes for missionary priests and 23 boxes of clothing and toys sent out for} mas, Mrs. Scott announced that the formation of a club for teen- agers up to eighteen sponsored by St. Council, had been approved by the director, Monsignor Dwyer. It will be known ah the Hi-Time Club for Teens, and all in this age bracket were invited to reg- ister on Friday evening, Decem- ber 7, at St. Gregory's Audi- torium. Rev. A. G. Quesnelle will assist with the formation of the Club, which will be on a trial basis only until next April. Proper supervision will be pro- vided and,' where necessary, transportation problems handled Mrs. R. [ i ag announced that the weekly card parties in the auditorium will be recessed until January 9, when they will be resumed with everyone wel- come, The evening closed with the president thanking all who had assisted in making it such a success and extending her best Linda Jean Fursey Wed Last Friday 4|League to be operated as The. monthly meeting of the WCTU was held on Tuesday in the parlor of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church. Mrs. Clayton Lee presided and introduced Mr. Harold McNeil, the guest speaker. Mr. McNei! gave a review on how the Settlement House, known as Simcoe Hall was es- tablshed. In 1935, the Charles Robson donated his for- mer residence to the Welfare Settlement House, and the same s|year the League became char- tered as a charitable organiz- ation. In 1951, after a successful campaign for, funds by the members of the Welfare League, a new building was added to the premises, The original house now con- venile and Family Court Throughout the week there arc various activities including children); piano lessons; Association Boy's Club; Nurs- ing Cadet's; Girl's and Boy's To Wayne A. Sweet Married last Friday in North-| minster United Church were} Miss Linda Jean Fursey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs.| Percy Sweet, all of. Oshawa. the western missions for Christ-lby the Reverend H. A. Mellow|Committee Nurses Enjoy Demonstration Of Making Table Decorations with Mr. J. R. Robertson as or-} |ganist. Given in marriage by her years, |father, the bride wore a street- Gregory's|length gown of white peau de soie with a bolero of white Madeira lace. Her short veil) was held by a circlet of orange) blossoms and she carried a cas- cade of pink Sweetheart roses, stephanotis and ivy. The maid of honor, Miss} Susan Baker, wore a short gown) of delphinium blue peau de soie,| lace and a matching headdress. She carried a cascade of white} carnations, stephanotis and ivy.| The best man was Mr. Dennis) Brown. The reception was held in the Sandalwood restaurant with the bride's mother gowned in a bro- cade sheath dress of peacock) blue with'a matching bolero de- signed with a shawl collar. The bridegroom's mother chose a sheath dress of starmist blue) under Madeira lace. |crafts clubs; Junior basketball badminton leagues; teen-age clubs; Teen-age~ girls' club Girls' and Boys' archery club; stamp club; chess, fish and Garnett|game clubs and the Golden Age} V : Fursey and Mr. Wayne Armond|club under the direction of the|charge of the shut-ins during Social Welfare services. During 1961, over 2800 people|requested that the Sunday School The ceremony was performed) Were assisted by the Welfare) papers on Temperance be turn- Hall. at Simcoe History of Simcoe Hall Given By Harold McNeill at WCTU late a tains the administration office. |the nursery school and the Ju- speech correction classes (for Chil- dren's library; Oshawa Police Each morning there is the nur- sery school for children four years old and the Crippled Chil- dren's school, and treatment centre, Mr, McNeil showed pic- tures of the group at work. Mrs. Charles Langfield thank- ed Mr. McNeil and expressed, that through the WQTU, assist- ance would be avaigmble to Sim- coe Hall. . Mrs. Harold Parrott was in charge of the devotional period and her theme was "Giving" in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Mrs. Harry Mellow, pianist, accompanied the singing of carols. The minutes. were read by Mrs. Frank Cook and Mrs. L. H. Muldew gave the treasurer's re- port. She also read the note of appreciation for the donation given to the White Cross Centre and also reminded the members of the great need for assistance at the Centre, and the Christma) Gift program contributions may]| be left at the Centre. Mrs. E. A. Henley reported on the County convention. The date is set for April 24, 1963. Mrs. Mellow reported on Toc Alpha. Four students will be sponsored with the co-operation of Mr. Harold McNeil, Simcoe Hall. Mrs. H. A. Gray will be in) | |Christmas. Mrs. Fred Williams ed in as soon as possible. The annual meeting of The the |Oshawa General Hospital School Alumnae Association of of Nursing was held recently at McLaughlin Hall. Mrs, Thomas Fairbrother Sr. with a bolero of blue Madeira|of Newcastle was a most inter- lesting guest who presented a demonstration of fascinating Christmas decorations and cen- tre pieces. Of special interest was the display of decorations and novelties made by the chil- dren of Mrs. Fairbrother's Jun- ior Horticultural Group. Mrs. Pear! Wiltshire was the winner of the "lucky". teacup" which was a centrepiece made by Mrs. Fairbrother. During the social hour, - the draw was made for four tur- F. Litster; first vice-president, Miss P. Crawforth; second vice- president, Mrs. M. Peterson; recording secretary, Miss M. Atkinson; corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. M. Foley; assistant corresponding secretary, Miss B. Bear; treasurer, Mrs. J. Skaife; assistant treasurer, Miss D. Millson; social conven-| er, Mrs. J, Warren; assistant so-| cial convener, Mrs. E. Johnston; Program convener, Mrs. L. Johnston; representative to, Ca- nadian Nurse, Miss-M. Atkin- son; sick list convener, Mrs, W. Fairbrother; bulletin editor, Mr B, Stinson; assistant editors, Mrs. J. Tanton, Miss P. Craw- forth, Mrs, D. Colleran; mem- bership committee, Mrs. E. Mountjoy, Mrs. E. Stocks, Miss This handsome young man is Peter John McAvoy, five- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McAvoy, College ave- PETER JOHN nue. He is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Mc- Avoy and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Holowaty, all of Oshawa. --Aldsworth Photography Wrap Yuletide By ELEANOR ROSS According to a major manu- facturer of gift - wrap items, more than 18 billion dollars is 500. million gifts that we ex- change each year. of Christmas gift-wrapping! the task easier. "Ti's a good idea to go at the task systematically, first plan- ning the job, then shopping for the beautiful papers, ribbons, seals, tags and ornaments ac- cording to a set scheme. All items should be on hand when the job is begun. This is one task that cannot be tackled in a haphazard fashion. ALWAYS READY And keep gift-wrap items as- sembled for use throughout the year, Wrapping a birthday or an anniversary gift, when just one at a time has to be tackled, helps to make one adept when the big gift - wrapping season rolls around. With a little prac- tice and all the wonderful items available, it doesn't take too long for even the rankest ama- teur to do a piece" wrap. spent annually on the more than) And a small fortune must™be) spent by some of us on aspirin|send-off with especially beauti- and tranquilizers after a bout|ty) and imaginative wrappings. "conversation ¢ Presents In Gay Holiday Spirit even if they do seem a bit out of the ordinary, but as long as such ideas are in good taste and express the sentiments of the season, all-is well. FUN THINGS Do fun things with household items. Give little gifts a big Choose wrappings according Shouldn't be so, for each yearito the recipient, A gift for a new items are added to make/man should be extremely smart |but. essentially simple and mas- culine, making use of wraps rather than bows and orna- ments. A gift for a child should re- ceive special care and be wrapped with an extra helping of love. A girl teen-ager will en- joy a gift wrapped in one of those glittery, papers. WATCH THE EXPERTS A good idea is to spend a little time observing the technique of the girls at a professional gift- wrapping counter. We have learned many a trick from watching these nimble-fingered young ladies at work. We like sequin - strewn the' way they gild the lily by finishing off a magnificently wrapped package with a little extra something--a flower, a tiny ornament, a_ sprig of | Most of the recipes we asso- ciate with Christmas are usual- ly hoary with tradition. The '|mincemeat pies, fruit cake and plum pudding are all steeped 'in history and like many another| old-fashioned recipe, they often require much time and patience to make. The recipes we have today for Three Christmas Pudding Sauces should provide a wel- come relief to the holiday-har- ried housewife. They can be pre- pared in a wink and used as toppings for a variety of des- serts in addition to the tradi- tional plum pudding. Each sauce has a distinctively different flavor; all are based on an instant pudding mix and none requires cooking. Try the Brandy Sauce over vanilla ice cream; the Creamy Orange Sauce over sliced bananas; the Nutmeg Sauce over a médley of peaches and strawberries or a baked apple. All the sauces would make delicious toppings for cottage puddings or hot gin- gerbread. BRANDY SAUCE Yield--about 1% cups sauce. 2-3 cup corn syrup 1-3 cup water package (approx. 35¢ ozs. vanilla-flavored instant pud- ding mix tablespoons brandy tablespoons butter or margarine melted Combine corn syrup and |water in-a bowl. Add the vanilia- |flavored instant pudding mix; |beat 1 minute. Blend in the |brandy and melted butter or | margarine. Stir well before serv- ing. : 3 2 CREAMY ORANGE SAUCE Yield--about 3 cups sauce 1% cups cold milk % cup whipping cream, divided 1% teaspoons grated orange rind % cup orange juice package (approx. 3% ozs vanilla-flavored instant pud- ding mix Combine cold milk, % cup of the whipping cream, orange rind and juice. Add yvanilla- flavored instant pudding mix; beat 1 minute. Chill. Close to serving time, beat remaining 4 1 WIFE PRESERVER Glass vases which develop cloudiness or stains can be made to sparkle once more by letting them stand overnight fill- ed with water to which a couple of teaspoons of ammonia have Three Saucy Suggestions To Save Time on Desserts * av a . cup cream until softly stiff and fold into the chilled sauce, NUTMEG SAUCE . Yield--about 2% cups satice ie cup 7 ee 4 ¢ 'eaitind cups cold milk--1 pa (approx. 35% ozs vanilla. flavored instant pudding mix Y% teaspoon grated nutmeg e Measure corn syrup into bowl; blend in cold milk. Ai vanilla - flayored instant pud- ding mix and nutmeg; beat gg Chill, Stir before s ng. : PRINTED PATTERN By ANNE ADAMS Fall news! Dash-everywhere dress with a cardigan neckline and crescent pockets that curve smart interest for the swingy skirt. Sew it now. Printed Pattern 4616: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 5 yards 35-inch fab- ric, FORTY CENTS (40c) in coins (no stamps, please) for this pat- tern. Ontario residents add le |sales tax. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Oshawa Times Pat+ tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario, OVER 100 ANSWERS to 'what - to - wear' -- in our new full color Fall - Winter Pat« tern Catalog. Casual, dressy, been added. school--all sizes! Send 35c now. St. Gregory's, accompanied the Mr. and Mrs. Sweet will be|keys. Winners of these were: J. Wozny. The measuted papers, the pre- heather. singers at the piano, and Miss Teresa Coyne voiced the appre- ciation of the members to him and to the members of the trio for the pleasure their music had provided. In appreciation of her out- standing contribution to the work of St. Gregory's Council, particularly as banquet con- vener, Mrs, Copeland was pre- sented with a suede handbag by the president, who thanked her warmly on behalf of the mem- bers. The Director, Right Rev. Paul Dwyer, who dropped in for a -few minutes during 'he fes- tivities, also expressed his thanks and appreciation to Mrs. Copeland. He addressed the meeting briefly and extended his best wishes to all for a holy and happy Christmas. . Refreshments were served under the conven- ership of Mrs. H. J. Duquette and Mrs. A. W. Mowat, with a handsome' Christmas cake, made and donated by Mrs. Copeland, centering the attrac- tive table, During the business session Mrs. M. W. Hanley, convener of health and welfare, reported five visits made to needy fam- ilies and clothing, Bedding and groceries supplied. Get Well cards were sent to sick mem- bers. Mrs. Hanley stated that donations of clothing, toys and money for needy families at Christmas would be welcome. She also stated that she could supply the name of a woman who was willing to do any type of work, and needed the money to anyone wishing such help. Mrs. James Conner, ©o-con- vener with Mrs. Hanley, report- ed 72 hours spent in hairdress- ing at Hillsdale Manor during November, and expressed her thanks to Mrs. Joseph Pilking- ton who had taken' her place during the summer months when she was unable to go to Hillsdale. WILSON FURNITURE BIG BONUS SALE NOW ON Pd - ENDS OF BROADLOOM SCATTERMATS wishes to all for a happy and holy Christmas. Figures Count In Party Dresses Now's the time of year for partying and for wearing dress- es designed for glamor and pos- sibly a little more femininity than the day-to-day clothes in our wardrobes. Have you ever wanted to wear a dress with some special fea- ture, such as a low cut back, a very nipped-in waist, or a plunging decolletee, but have decided not to buy it because you're not sure what to wear underneath Or, have you sadly turned your back on a sleek sheath dress becatise you've felt you haven't quite the figure for it For a great many women, the secret to wearing extreme styles is simply a matter. of wearing the correct foundation garment. The best way to judge whether! a dress is for you, is to take it to the foundation garment de- making their home at Frontenac street, Oshawa. | Y's Menettes Hold Coffee Party | Mrs. The home of "G. Al Nelson was aglow with any the| Christmas decorations for j occasion of the Oshawa Y's Menettes' coffee party. | President Mrs. Clemence Hewett and convener Mrs. G. A. Nelson welcomed the guests. Serving coffee were Mrs Thomas Wolframe, Mrs.. Wil- liam Cockburn and Mrs. Ronald Cummer. The women in charge of the bake table were Mrs. Robert! Brandt and Mrs. Allan Atters-| ley. The bazaar table was looked after by Mrs. John Matthews and Mrs, Robert Goddard. Mrs. Leon Victor was in charge of tickets.' Many of the remaining articles were sent to the Ontario Whitby Hospital. you want to try it on over a new bras, girdle or all-in-one. Foundation garments are de- signed to do a great many things for a great many figures. Only a fitting by a qualified corsetiere will show you what! really can be done. ; partment and tell the corsetiere|f. AUTO - LIFE - FIRE McMURTRY Mrs. Flossie Edwards, 300 Mary street; Mrs. H. Polson, 818 Mas- son street; Mrs, Irene Bone, 467 Masson street; and Mr. Arthur Jackman, RR 1 Nestleton, Ont. The slate of officers for 1963 was presented and is as follows: Honorary president, Mrs, Mary Telford; past. president, Mrs Luella Dean; president, Mrs. AFTER SKI DREAM Cold and wind makes tender skins more sensitive. Be sure you protect your skin with light, fragrant foundation lotion; then before you go to bed, more of the same, all over! Makes the sheets feel silken; your skin the same: way! seawice CLEANERS ond LAUNDERERS OSHAWA ~ PORT HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains,-Brapes, Blonkets, Rugs OSHAWA'S ONLY INSURANCE | | EST. 1913 i 21 King St. W. 723-3722 |} UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL SOCIAL NOTICE made bows, the beautiful orna- ments, the bags and containers of various sizes and shapes pre- sent a tr d variety from Mr. and Mrs. daughter, George Arthur La son, son of Mr. and Patterson, Whitby. riage will take 'place p.m. in Calvin Church, North Bay. ENGAGEMENT Cecil Harold Edwards, North Bay wish to an- nounce the engagement of their Lorna Ann, ier Patter- to Mr. rs, A. E. day, December 29, 1964 at 7.00 Prespyterian which to choose. The bags are especially nice for packages of awkward sizes. Finished with ribbons and a pretty ornament, they look different from the con- ventional boxed - and - wrapped gifts. Exercise imagination, using a "ivariety of ideas of your own, So, happy gift-wrapping--for it can and should be a very happy occasion. HOUSEHOLD HINT American diets have improv- ed greatly during the past years, but many family diets are said to be still short in calcium and vitamin C which can be sup- plied by dairy foods, citrus fruits and the dark green or yel- low vegetables, [ROWARD'S 926 SIMCOE N. 725-3144 BROADLOOM SLIP COVERS BAMBOO UPHOLSTERING DESERT FLOWER 5.50 EARL DESERT FLOWER : 1.50 FRIENDSHIP GARDEN 2.50 Y AMERICAN OLD SPICE 2.00 PRESC city BKINGST. E PHONE 723-2245 Give special Christmas pleasure with exciting gifts by Shulton RIPTION f=] CHEMISTS WIDE FREE DELIVERY 530 SIMCOE ST S OSHAWA puoWE 725-3546 ROSSLYN PLAZA -- 728-4668 ALSO STORES IN BOWMAN VILLE & WHITBY PLAZA sit OLD SPICE 2.78 OLD SPICE 28 MAKE LOFsIys OLD SPICE 1.50 lock right for Santo, I'll have cleaning . . . anywhere! ~ 80 SIMCOE. NORTH "I'M IN A NASTY MOOD!" Only 14 days until Christmas and our rugs still haven't been sent for their annual "Baker-Cleaning" Everything's just gotta to prod my folks into phoning Ross Mills (loco! agents) and have our rugs whipped out and back again In time for Christmas, Baker's d jo the finest rug "Just One Call Does Them. All" AGENTS FOR BAKER CARPET CLEANING CO. Over 75 Years Experience FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY ROSS E. MILLS co. LTD. PHONE 728-6218 You'll be pleasantly surprised just how little it will cost to make THIS "Her Happiest Christmas Ever." You can be SURE of the Finest Quality and Lowest Prices at Oshawa's ONLY Monufaoctur- ing Furriers. MARTEN'S FURS 75 KING ST. EAST -- Opposite Hotel Genosha BE AN ANGEL - GIVE HER.