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14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, December 21, 1965 - "DISTAFF DIARY geunart of reports of meetings and activities of Oshawa women's organiaztions as compiled from reports submitted by their secretaries. <a MaAminakianamaen!e Editoe ae Telephone 723 - 3474 for Women's Department avenue, with Mrs, M. J. Trick Mr, and Mrs, George Thom- in charge. Games were played son, Oshawa, entertained a -|SOCIAL & PERSONAL | Correct Foundation A Must /Unuer LOW-LUl Party Dresses The glimmering holiday de- corations provide a wonderful backdrop for festive and formal dinner parties and gay holiday may be removed or set wide on the shoulder to allow for changes in the neckline of the fashion. KING STREET UCW, UNIT 2 Mrs. Wellington Trainer open- ed her home for a pot luck sup- rr and Christmas meeting of Pini 2 of King Street UCW. There were 18 members pres- ent. Mrs. Leonard Kellett open- ed the devotional period by reading "Oh Little Town of Bethlehem', and the Christmas story for family use from the Upper Room. Mrs, E. J. Goodman read the Christmas story as given second chapter of St. Luke's gospel. Mrs. Trainer gave two selections on the 'Christmas Orange" and the 'Christmas Corsage". in} The following officers for 1966 were elected: leader, Mrs, Harry Stewart; treasurer, Mrs. William Mitchel; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Edward Good- man; secretary, Mrs. George Twiddy; flower convener, Mrs. Stanley Bone; pianist, Mrs. Roy Hood; assistant pianist, Mrs. Walter Stacey. After the meeting closed, gifts | were collected for the White Cross Centre, and others ex- changed among the members. |A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to Mrs. Trainer for open- ing her home.for an enjoyable avening. Hard Work --N Stepping-Stone By ROBERTA ROESCH "She's: got it made" is a light, slangy expression that can be heavy with sour grapes at times--especially when it comes from employees who are foreseen: Sate cs, Be a e THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Current planetary influences stress the value of teamwork, since most persons will be in a} congenial mood. To get the most out of the day, get an early start, clean up pending matters and start planning for the future, Ideas along the lat- ter line will be more practical in the afternoon than in the fore- noon, however. FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your bicthday, cope indicates at se li She al- . your horoscope indica that|me a chance like that. She al-| ri 6, were awarded to ot Envy -- To Success thoroughly convinced that one of their co-workers is getting more opportunities than they are. jused this way many times, the latest instance being just this |past week, It came. from woman who works as a secre- a jtary for a banking publication elected vice-president of | "There's a girl in our office cr oitord Shakespearean |who has it made," this woman isaid. "She started to work less than five years ago, but she gets all the breaks in our place "When she came here, she |was hired for the same kind of job that I have, but the boss |has favored her from the first longer. And now, while I plug away at my desk, he is sending) ¢, cilities the her to Europe to do some work ' ;: in the charge of Mr. d Mrs. '\en's for the magazine at our foreign) p, ae Mr. and Mrs. en's banks. "In every way, she made," she said. "Nobody gives I have heard the expression turned jeyen though I have been here!) pp were Mr. group of friends at a Christmas dance last Saturday night at the Jubilee Pavilion, followed by a dinner at the Grenadier Restau- rant, Highway 401. Novelty gifts and lucky prizes were present- ed, Guests included in the party and Mrs. Charles Stainton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Strachan, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Adams, all of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Sturrock, Mr. and Mrs, William Joll, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nichols, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mur- ray Woods, Mr. and Mrs, B. Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Adams, Mr. and Mrs. James Biggs, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Shackelton, Mr. and Mrs. Roy) McMullen, and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sturrock, all of Bow- Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eder, Fernhill boulevard, have re- from a_ vacation in Jamaica. Mr. Kenneth H. J. Clarke of Pickering and Toronto has been the Festi- val Foundation of Canada, He succeeds Mr. Floyd S. Chalmers who was elected president at a meeting of the board of gover- nors this month followed by the singing of Christmas carols. Mrs. K. Ross which Mrs. W. N. Aitken gave a Christmas. An election of offi- cers was held with the execu- tive for 1966 being: president, Mrs. George Galloway; vice- president, Mrs. Grant Lewis; secretary-treasurer, Mrs, M. J. Whittington; missionary repre- sentative, Miss Ferne Ledgett. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Roland Moore and Miss Gloria Moore. The next meeting will be held January 17 at the home of Mrs. N. A. Hoagland, 79 |Highland avenue. Mrs. G. D. Conant and Mrs. Donald K, Stiles were guest | * jlast Saturday at the annual | F Osh G iI imanville, and Mr. and Mrs, |Christmas _at or awa Ir \John Graham of London, | Sunnybank Acres, Streetsville,|: One of the fourteen. students| reception held ome of Mrs. Kate Aitken. Mrs. Walter Branch returned last Tuesday from Europe where she attended a Fashion Show in Copenhagen and show- ings of Scandinavian designs at Oslo, Norway and Gothenburg, iSweden. Mrs. Branch attended the awarding of the Nobel Peace Prizes in Oslo and the Santa Lucia Ball at which the Santa Lucia Queen was crown- ed by the winner of the Nobel Peace Prize for Literature, Nikolai Shokoloyv, of Russia. Mrs. Andrew read the Scripture reading after message on the meaning of Chrisomalis, | PATRICIA ANN JACKLIN TODE Bursary in Canada to receive a bursary |from the Imperial Order, Daugh- iters of the Empire, is Patricia Ann Jacklin, 19, a graduate Dr. F. J. Donevan Collegiate. Thirty-eight applications were received for the 1965 War' Me- morial Bursaries for the 22 of- fered and only 14 met all t requirements. This is the final year for bursaries under the IODE's Second War Memorial The recommended students will receive bursaries of $1600 each lcommencing in the academic year 1965-1966, Miss Jacklin's father, Wilfred King Street Happy Doubles general chairman of the com.|Jacklin, served during the war Club held its Christmas party and once again enjoyed Law and their prizes 08S Bowling were won by league Mrs ley Gomme. Lemon mittee arranging the annual Auxiliary has announced group. 'that the ticket convener is Mrs,|Queen's William Carnwith and Mrs has it) Mrs, Robert Lean and Mr. Stan-'Ronald Wendorf is in charge of reservations. Jerry Reidt and his orchestra will be providing as a Leading Aircraftsman with dwing Recreational Hall|Capricorn Capers" to be heldjthe Royal Canadian Air Force. 1 ed the by the Evening Chapter of the|/He sre, The evening was|Oshawa General Hospital Wom-|wWhich proved fatal suffered severe injuries Miss Jacklin has entered University, Kingston, jand her interests lie in the field lof teaching, APPETIZERS while ,presently, irked at slow-moving progress in| | your job and monetary affairs,| plaining woman if she had done " enjoy i ji iad t » sic Mr. rville Sel- make drastic changes in plans} chance, but I decided instead to! ,4 Mrs. James Hare and Mr may be! ways gets everything." wanted to ask the you com- and procedures which are basi-|jearn the story of the one who cally sound, Keep trying, and | lreally 'had it made," you should notjce improvement by the mid the period from April 15 through} \ May 15 should prove highly) found out that this dig'of April. In fact,| TRIED OTHER JOBS As I did my sleuthing, girl, tratifying on all counts. Next| vied by her co-workers, had al- good fisca) cycles: late November and the end of next December, and continuing for three months. Do consolidate all gains in October, huwever, and be prepared for later finan- cial opportunities. Along persona! lines, you should have a generally good year, but it will be extremely important that you avoid fric- tion in close circles during early June and in mid - November. Best periods for romance: Late April (an all-around good month for all Capricornians), late June and late July; for travel: Late April, June, mid-August; also next September and December. A child born on this day will be extremely trustworthy, ver- satile.in the arts and an ex- tremely ghod judge of character. she | way the work for which jwas hired. But as she did this |work, she kept asking to do jother jobs so she could get the jexperience to become an edi- | torial assistant. Because she showed such in- terest and was always so eager to learn, her boss agreed to pro- inal duties, She assured him she could manage, and then--while she proved she could--enrolled in evening extension courses in editing, production and writing. She also took a home study course in basic photography, so she could learn to take pictures the magazine could use. CHRISTMAS ch As 3 SPECIAL PURCHASE EMBROIDERY TRIMMED SLEEPWEAR bc and ~~ that's what she'll be in new "Cuddle-Trique" lear, Brushed acetate and nylon washes beautifully, quires little or no ironing. Pink or blue, $ ML. -- LONG PYJAMAS 3.99 SHORT GOWN capri pyjamas --_ sleep coat (not shown) 2.99 Fashions Since 1867 I soon|dancing. Mr, and Mrs. so en-|Ayers won the door prize. Mid-August,| ways accomplished in a superior) mote her when an opening oc-| curred--provided she could do | fw that work along with her orig:| Ernest Brock and Mk Suddard. Kenneth the music again this- year. Dancing was enjoyed tomato If serving fruit Those holding reservations for| juice as a first course for the parties attending the Capricorn) Christmas turkey dinner, pre Capers are Mr. and Mrs. John] pare some little canapes to go and Mrs. James Bell were lucky Foley, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Nash,| with it, One simple idea is to te es oe Mr. Bryce'Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Weeks.| spread small crackers or rounds rown calle r square Mr. z : oe own called for the square Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bolahood) of melba toast or small shapes Fred |¢ Mr. Mrs. Mi " and Mr. and Mrs. Jan Mitchell jof bread (sauteed on both sides | to golden brown) with anchovy or bountiful buffet supper was en- balls. Fashion mirrors the sparkle and gaiety of the decor in are embroidered or edged in beads of crystal, rhinestone, jet or pearl. Some gowns are cut very low in both front and back and are to give a princess line which is flattering and slenderizing. For the young adult or bride, an exciting new lace is embroi- fabric a petal or gossamer look In all white, a gown of this fab- the ingenue, lined ed appearance. Underfashions are urious and glamorous. Pretty laces and silky stretch fabrics weigh little more than a moon- of beam, but they do a real job of slimming, smoothing and shap- ing body contours, while they 'create their illusion of elegance. For very low cut bodices, the he | Push-up bra adds just a touch to emphasize the figure. Many. of} these bras have straps -which FAIRWEATHER gowns of warm true colors or brilliant' white, many of which styled without waistline seaming dered with organza to give the ric gives the wearer the look of in deeper jtones, the gown gives a frost- exciting too. From the very first touch, the new undergarments are lux- PRACTICAL AND CONVENIENT WAY TO SAY "MERRY CHRISTMAS" Strapless brassieres are styl- ed in bandeaux, long line or all- in-one styles. The all-in-one strapless is. a particularly good choice with the princess style gowns as it gives the wearer a well-defined bustline, and a sleek, smooth figurethrough midriff, waist, andomen, and hip without spoiling the flowing 2 line of the gown. If the gown has a pretty, low} back, choose a bra or all-in-one, | that allows for this feature. the underfashion with care. Try it with your gown, if possible, before you buy it. Move about, to make sure it is comfortable at all times. Co-ordinating the |color to your gown gives an added feeling of luxury. WOMEN GET MORE Women workers' wages in Sweden went up 11.6 per cent in 1964; compared with 9.1 per cent for men. ||" GREAT IDEA! tor lamp from Lighting Un- limited + Seven stores ~ wit O Toronto -- Hamilton --U» SUGGEST THIS | GIFT CERTIFICATE FAMOUS FOR FASHION SINCE 1867 joyed. The Christmas meeting of the Calvary Women's Fellowship {met recently at the home of Mrs. J. A. Barron, Carnegie : (reir LPP Lo Ss Last Minute Gift Ideas Pie ts FROM STAGE FAMILY Sir John Gielgud was born into an acting family and is a grandnephew of the late Ellen Terry. i SG dP 8 surprise him with SWEATERS the indispe for every m CARDIGANS 9.95 nsable gift an MOHAIR WOOLS |paste ard top with finely chop- AT ALL FAIRWEATHER STORES IN ONTARIO HEAD OFFICE: LE 7-4461 ped egg salad. Garnish with pimiento strips or a sprinkling of paprika or slices of stuffed olive ALPACA KNITS 14.95 Every man's a sweater collector, come Christmas- time! Choose his from our fine assortment of woolens, man-made fibers and rich blends, in AND 12.95 ® 2 LOCATIONS @ OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open tvery Night to 9 P.M DOWNTOWN 36 King E. A Open to % P.M. fvery Night ~ Fri. te 6 p.m. every possible pattern, style, stifch and color. One is indispensable, more than one desirable. ay. DUNN'S Se ae ee OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down ---No Carrying Charges iy Most important of all, choose|__ | | | | = Fass Sisisee 2 ~ ee Custom and Ready Made DRAPES in the latest Shodes and Fabrics... ee... Mé DRY GOODS & DRAPERIES DRAPERY TRACKS x 74 Coline Street vc ae 723-7827 Mets = PURE SILK TIES Reg. 3.50 30 each Fashioned by one of Canada's leading tie manufae- turers. Plain and fancy patterns, ieclodiag stripes, foulards and neat all-over designs to choose from. Some underknots in the selection. Fully lined. Assorted colors. Special Purchase of MEN'S GIFT JEWELLERY by a leading . Canadian %) House Exciting Savings! Reg. $6 to $10 "3 to $5 Meticulously styled 3-piece sets, Choose from cuff links and tie bars or cuff links and tie tacs. There are many designs. Some set with semi- precious stones and others superbly etched. 'Gold and silver finishes. Sa / OLD SPICE TOILETRIES A gift of famous Old Spice will be appreciated by men of all ages. Just a few of the items in this line inelude shower soap on 2 rope, shaving soap in a mug, hair cream, taleum powder, deodorant and afters shave lotion. , SHOPPING LB CONVENIENT ON A WALKER'S 'PLAN ACCOMMT WaALke R's OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Open to 9 p.m. Daily Friday to 6 p.m. (This Week Only) f