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PINAR a ey SOR A TAT hE RS MA BT I CI TN CRSA TL UR 4 THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1940 Social and Personal en friends wisit you, or yeu ir Biords at a distance; it you entertained or il you enteriam, The Times will be pleased to record the fact in the "Social and Per- sonal column. Please telephone 35 Miss Kate McLaurin, a mission- ary in India for 40 years, addressed the College Baptist Mission Circle mesting in Toronto, at which the memcry of the late Mrs. Jonathan Hooper was gratefully honored. *> On Saturday, November 16, Miss Bernice Marion Gower, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gower. Simcca north, became the bride of Norman Webster of this eity. The couple will reside at 24 Colborne street west. + + + Assisting at the tea given by the North Toronto unit of the Navy League of Canada will be several Oshawa ladies, including: Mrs. George McLaughlin, Mrs. Gordon Conant and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin. At least 600 guests are expected, and proceeds will be used for sail- ors' Christmas ditty bags. LR The Housewives' Consumer AssC- elation will hold its third annual convention in Toronto tonight, when Miss Monica Mugan will speak. Annual reports, resolutions and election of cfficers will be fea- tures. The report of the research committee who have kept a fooa budget since the outbreak of the war will give the figures for Toronto and district will be of special in- terest. Legion Auxiliary Branch 43 The Ladies' Auxiliary met Tues- day evening with President M. Rollo in the chair. mously agreed to send a donation to the Lord Mayor's fund for bomb- ed victims in London. Committees are working at top- speed to make the bazaar to be held next Tuesday a real success. Mrs. K. Creighton has kindly con- sented to open the bazaar at 2:30 pm. Comrade Culling will be in charge of the country stall in place of Comrade Prescott. Two quilts were sent in by Mrs. R. McKinnon and neighbors of Oshawa boulevard to be sent over- seas with other goods for bombed victims. A very hearty vote of thanks to these kind friends for their fine donation. Saturday evening, December 7, is set aside for a social evening for the suxiliary and men's branch with their wives and husband. A fine program is being arranged, and it is expected that a good orchestra will supply music for dancing. Re- freshments will be served. It was decided to have an ex- change of gifts and names will be drawn on December 10. The ex- change will be made on December 17. This is also election night, so a good attendance of members is re- quested, Plans are being made for the an- nual Christmas tree for the mem- bers' children. Further details will be published later. It was decided to reserve an éve- ning in January for a brush display, the date to be announced later. 'The meeting closed with the sing- ing of the National Anthem and the benediction. Bingo and a social time fcliowed. SOCIAL NOTICES Engagement, Marriage and Receiving Notices, 50c Results of Draws, 10c a line Announcements or postpona- ments cf meetings, 10c a line Accounts of weddings printed free of charge DELIGHTFUL TEA HELD Yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Howard Hiscock, King street east, a delightful tea was given by the King Street Home and School Association. Over one hundred guests attended, in spite of the haz- ardous weather. The table was set with a lovely Florentine lace cloth, The flowers were pink snapdragons mixed with white chrysanthemums, held in a silver bowl, the flickering white tapers were in matching silver can- delabra. Mrs. J. Carnwith, Miss E. Holmes and Mrs. Hiscock received the guests. At the tea table Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mrs. R. 8. McLdughlin, Mrs. H M. Cooke and Mrs. T. R. McEwen presided. Others who as- sisted- were Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs M. Canning, Mrs. N. Ashley, Mrs. H. Luke, Mrs. H. Porter, Mrs. C. M. Wallace, Mrs, W. E Baker, Mrs. Lavis, Mrs. V. Peacock, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. C. Sadler, Mrs. H. Tiers, Mrs. L. J. Brooks, Mrs. S. McTavish, Mrs. G. Read, Mrs. Arkley, Mrs. W. Jackson, Mrs. C. F. Litster, Mrs. O. Magee, and Mrs. L Beal. Mrs. N. Ashley was the con- vener, Quiet Evening Wedding It was unani- | MY JOB IS TO HELP YOU IN YOUR | a wide range of valuable eooking and otlier Booklets FREE, Write now for the booklet #52 Pies"--s pie recipe for every week i a Crown Brand label and send to: Canada h Home Service Dept. D 49 Wellington Street East, Toronto, At a quiet wedding ceremony in | St, Michael's Chapel, Toronto, Miss | Jean Campbell Leckie became the | bride of John Michael O'Donnell, | both of Oshawa. The wedding took | place on Friday evening, November | Rev. Carville officiating. | 122, with | The bride wore a wine dress, with blue trim and wine accessories, ana carried pale pink roses mived with | pink bouvardia. Miss Margaret Leckie, sister of the bride, was oridesmaid, wearing a blue costume | with black accessories. | a bouquet of red roses mixed with white chrysanthemums. Mr, R. H Bond, alse of Oshawa, was grooms- | man. After a reception at the Ho- tel Oakwocd the bride and groom left on a wedding trip to points west. Upon their return they will | reside at 334 Ritson Road North, CALVARY BAPTIST Y.P. This week's meeting was charge of the Gleaners class Queenie Salmon, president of the class acted as chairman. After the singing of a few choruses and a { hymn, the meeting was opened with prayer. The scripture reading, John three, verses 1 to 2!, was in the | form of a duet by Dorothy Collen and Jessie Jones. After the an- | nouncements the Gleaners class | sang cne of their hymns, "I Want | To B2 a Worker For The Lord." The group was then favored with a mu- | sical selection by four girls: Mae [ Wester, Ruth Wardell, Edna Wall, and Doris McQuaid. Mrs. Wardell, | the teacher of the Gleaners class, was the speaker and chose for her | subject the "musts" of scripture. A few of the pcints stressed were "Ye must be born again"; after being | born again, we "must be about our | Father's business"; as we continue to work in the Master's service, "He must increase but I must decrease." The class then sang another hymn "With Them One By One," and Mrs. P. Taylor closed in prayer. in HOLY TRINITY CHURCH BAZAAR | Mrs. F. Cowan of Toronto will | open the bazaar to be held at Holy | | Trinity Church, at Court and Barrie | | Christ Church, Oshawa, on Decem- | ber 18. streets, on Tuesday next, at three o'clock. The booths will include plain and fancy sewing, home cooking, candy, a country store, and picture stalls. Afternoon tea will be served, with cup reading as a special feat- ure. Afternoon Chic NN Wh Ns \ _ nN SSS Wool steps out to tea, LER BR 2 By GRACE THORNCULIFFE + THIS plum-colored wool dress for afternoon wear has g curved square neckline. A center seam continues all the way down to the hem of the very slightly flared skirt. . Fan shaped detail both anove and below the belt, where it spills on to the pockets, is a lighter plum shade of silk 'erepe. The pockets are like | two loops caught at the belt, She carried | | repr MRS. G. A. (DORIS) WALLACE who has recently been placed in charge of news of interest to wo- men. Mrs. Wallace would appreciate the co-operation of all women's clubs, church organizations and in- dividuals, in making The Times' "Women's Page" bright and inter- esting. A.Y.P.A. Local Council Meets In Whitby The advancement of Christian leadership and more program infor- | mation for the branches were the subjects of keen discussion by rep- resentatives from 'Oshawa Whitby branches of the AYP.A meeting in All Saints' Whitby, last evening for the month- ly East York Deanery Local Council session. Plans were prepared for a serieg of | helpful discussion periods to be pre- sented at Local Council throughout the coming winter in an effort to ad.ance the work in the branches and assist in branch prob- | lems. It was felt that branch promo- tion was a delinite need in the Deanery at the present time and it is confidently expected that the current plans will prove of real as- sistance. A discussion was held relative to | sponsoring a debating contest and the matt was finally relerred to the Executive for further investi- gation on delails. It was felt that the drama festival should be held in abeyance for this season. The question of the bgsis on which | judged | be lered and the committee was requested to bring in report at the December Branch e was cons conce a def e meeting. The members were greatly encour- aged by the report of Rev. R. Stringer in which it was learned several formerly active AY.P.A. groups were preparing to commence meetings again. It was felt that the council should lend its assistance to these g ps in any way it could. The meeting was opened with prayer by Rev. A. Ralph Adye, rec- tor of All Saints Church, Whitby. Following general meeting, iciency would the Creighton, of Oshawa, presided and ntatives from Christ Church, Oshawa; St. George's, Oshawa, and All Saints', Whitby, The December meeting will be at Daughters of England Meet On Tuesday afternoon some of the Daughters of England met in the lodge room of the Sons of Eng- land Hall, and sewed for the parcel to go to England for the bombed- out children, Mrs. B, Read cut out more small garments. On Tuesday afternoon the sisters are invited to come to the home of Mrs. Bert Morgan of Burk Street to help sew on the quilts that are being made for overseas, as these should 20 as soon as possible, Children are needing them every day. Any mem bers having material or wool are asked to bring jt along. Mrs, C. Wells then served tea. Some ladies stayed on for Lodge meeting later in the evening, when WPD. Wells was in the chair, Some letters were received by the secretary, Sister A. Fletcher, and then a discussion was held. Ar- rangements were also made to pro- vide fruit, nuts and candy for the juvenile girls' Christmas party on December 18, when the sehior mem- bers will bring sandwiches. Most of the parcels for the boys overseas have heen sent. The re- mainder will be sent by December 1, when the addresses are made certain, Towards the end of the meeting the Charter was taken from the wall and placed in front with the broken circle around it. The past President, Sister D. McDonald, draped it and the chaplain, Sister M. Mitchelson read a prayer, all singing the hymn, "Allelujah"; in memory of Sister Etta Coulter, who has left her friends to be with Him free from pain, Lodge closed with the singing of "There'll Always Be An England" and the National Anthem, After the closing of the business meeting a euchre was held. The funds are to assist with the boys' parcels, Mrs. R. Gutsole and Mrs. A. Hardsand were the prize-win- ners, and | Church, | meetings | were present. | TODAY'S MENU AMONG THE By BETSY NEWMAN A FEW CANS of shrimp and other fish on the pantry shelves can be very helpful when unex- pected company comes or the cook isn't feeling very well and not up to cooking a large meal. Also can- ned fish may be served on your meatless day, for lunch or dinner. Today's Menu Scalloped Egg and Shrimp Baked Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes Prune Pudding * ra Scalloped Egg and Shrimp 4 tablespoons butter 4 tablespoons flour 2 cups milk 1: teaspoon salt 2 tablespoons pimiento 1 tablespoon parsley 4 eggs 2 Number 1 cans shrimp 1 cup soft breadcrumbs Dash cayenne pepper. Melt butter in saucepan, blend {in flour, add milk gradually, stir- | ring constantly and cook untii thickened. Add salt and cavenne, pepper, chopped pimiento and chop- ped parsley; slice hard-boiled eggs and arrange alternate layers sliced eggs and shrim in buttered baking dish. Add sauce, top with buttered breadcrumbs and bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 20 min- utes, or until crumbs are brown. Serves 6. *« + > Prune Pudding 1 pound prunes 4 egg whites 1 cup sugar Stew prunes, drain, take out seeds and chop. Beat egg whites stiff, add sugar gradually, beating all the time, then stir in prunes. Bake 20 minutes in 375 degree oven, anc | serve cold with whipped cream | Christmas Parcels Reach Soldiers In England The ladles of the 14th Battery { held their regular meeting at the Army and Navy Club rooms Wed- | nesday afternoon. It was decided | that the Christmas tree for the | children of the "boys" will be held {on December 16. A social evening will be held in the near future for the knitters of the club, with all | expenses to be borne by the mem- | bers themselves. The draw on the | gift socks will be held at the bingo | party next Tuesday evening. Cards and letters are being re- ceived from the boys, acknowledg- | ing cigarettes. It is the practice of | the club to provide 300 cigarettes | every month for these boys. Gun- 'ner Gordon Blow, in his letter, | seems to express the general feel- | ing of the boys when he wrote that | they seem "like a gift from heaven." | | The club has also been informed | that the Christmas boxes sent to | England have arrived safely. Num- | bers of socks and sweaters are stil | being received and will be enclosed {in the next parcels sent overseas After refreshments were enjoyed the meeting was closed with the singing of the National Anthem, | members of Whitby Branch served | | refreshments. The president, Ernest TEN QUILTS COMPLETED BY CLUB Thirty members of the Oshawa Quilting Club met on Wednesday at the home of Mrs. R. McKinnon, Oshawa Boulevard, for a social af- ternoon, which will be the last meeting before Christmas. Ten quilts have been finished and of these four were sent to the Red Shield, two to the Red Cross, two to the Canadian Legion, one to a returned soldier, and one was raf- fled off, and won by Mrs. Neff. Helping serve were Mrs. A, McDon- ald, Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. F. Douglas and Mrs. H. Shields. The next meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 8. Cabbage Salad g | workroom on Simcoe street north, LATEST STYLES ; ; 4597 That familiar expression "all doll- ed up" will apply very well to the lucky doll who receives as a gift For | Anne Adams has designed Pattern | this captivating wardrobe. 4507 with gay imagination and has included everything that dressed dolly could need. Each tiny garment is simple enough for even a beginner to make. Both the jump- | er and the pinafore are cut from | the same pattern with gathered | cne-plece skirts that button or zip | in back. The pinafore adds flaring | ruffles and a sunbonnet. Dolly's | calot. And to complete the style, i there is e.en a dainty 'undies' | set. Use gay remnants to make Pattern 4597 is available for dolis | | measuring 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 and 24 | inches.- For individual yardages see pattern, To obtain this pattern send TWENTY CENTS in coins to The Oshawa Daily Times. FORESTERS' SOCIAL EVENING Court Bowmanville, No. 964 Cana- dian Order of Foresters enjoyed a | social evening in the lodge rooms, Tuesday, November 26. First prizes for euchre were won | by Mrs. A. Fletcher and Mr, Fred Stannard. | Members of the Oshawa Court attended in large numbers. Songs and dances were enjoyed with Mrs. English at the piano, and Mr. A Fletcher playing the violin. A lovely lunch was served by the ladies. SCHOOL GIRLS KNITTING FOR RED CROSS DISPLAYED Woolen wear for layettes, made for the babies of the British "Air Raid Areas," has been knit by the girls of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational school, and is on display SUPPORT TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT Mrs. J. H, Huston, "Temperance" secretary of the Jessie Panton Aux- iliary 'of St. Andrew's Church spoke on Tuesday evening about a delega- tion to Ottawa in July, when re- presentatives of all denominations pleaded for restrictions and curtail- ment of liquor sales. The group secrelary was asked to have a let- ter at the December meeting for the signature of members regard- ing this important matter, The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. George Telford, Simcoe street north. Miss N. Scorgie presided opening with a hymn and a prayer from the W.M.S. prayer card, repeated in unison. Several important discus sions were carried on during the business period. It was decided that the auxiliary present two life memberships at the close of the year. Plans for the organization of a baby band were left over until the next meeting. A letter was read from the Elizabeth Crow Memorial a -- Se ---- sata 0 Best for You / FRY"S COCOA Write for Recipe Book, "Favenrite Cocoa and Chocolate Recipes," sent Free, Fry-Cadbury Ltd, Montreal Parent Problem 39 GARRY C. MYERS, Ph.D. I have met some wonderful grandparents, An occasiona! one re sters in my courses for parents at the University. The finest combin- Hospital, thanking the auxiliary for | the bales cent during the summer. | The president reminded everyone | of the tea and sale of work to be held on Friday of this week. | Miss F. Hawkes and Miss H. Yule were appointed as a nominating committee for election of officars, | to report at the next meeting on December 10. Miss I. Bees led in| the worship service. Mrs. H. Brant read from the study book "Men of | Africa." Most outstanding has | ada from BEES avd ey pL, | | lated many of the Bible books into | the African language. | a well- | | outing costume consists of a mili- | tary cape topped off by a feathered | | this doll wardrobe. in the window of the Red Cross will dress up your kitchen, Just the thing for that youngster who's starting to embroider! Pattern 8852 A Set Of Towels Quickly Stitched With the minimum of effort you | motifs averaging 5% x 7% inches; can have this set of towels that | materials needed; illustrations of stitches; color schemes. TWENT CENTS in coins to The contains a transfer pattern of 6 | Oshawa Dally Times. or will Enjoy Doing These, To obtain 'this pattern send made for Florida beaches. This one- been the work of Rev. J. T. Tucker | who as a school boy came to Can- | Devon, England, decing| missionary work in the Canadian | west, he attended college in Mon- | treal and in 1913 went to Africa to | open up new fields in Angola, Don- | di and Chissamba. He has trans- Lunch was served by Miss W. Thomson's group and a pleasant social half hour closed the meet- | ing. Wife Preservers If boiled for about 45 minutes in gweet milk to cover, the cracks in a cracked dish will glue together and become invisible. The dish will then stand almost as mueh ordinary usage as before cracking. For Southern Sands BD 2 Vee. ANNAN he = NS ry fim rr 7, 77 72> RAS S00 NNN AW \ . ; .s CAE BY EON Ye ra Colorful play suit for resort wear + + By VERA WINSTON THE CLOTHES made for play and pleasure in sunny climes are new and charming, and typically American in their galety and happy coloring. Shown here, is a playsuit ~ piece outfit is of pale blue cotton with bright red buttons down the front, It is worn with a striped dirndl skirt set on a wide walst-band. Pockets are concealed in its many folds, most of which fa]l towards the front where in the center it forms an inverted pleat Over this is worn a red jerkin that buttons under the arm on one side. The skirt is pale blue with bright red, black and white stripes. E Geo Green If chocolate is spilled on a linen loth, sprinkle borax on the soot | should not intarfere | with the upbringing of the chil- | dren. ei cloth in cold water. ation I have ever seen in class was that of a father and mother with the grandmother. Grandfather should have been the.e, too But you and I have known a good | many grandparents who are prob- lems to the child and to his par- ents. We know some grandparents who are ruining their grandchil- dren. Their motives are /good, but the damage they are dcing is stu- pendous none-the-less. Most diffi- culties with rearing children come when the grandparent or grandpar- ents live in the growing family They love the babies to death, and wait, upon thém to much Grandparents Must Not interfere They are inclined to interfere with the parent who attempts to discipline the very voung child at the age when discipline is most ef- fective. Then when the child that they have helped to spoi! grows to the age of ten or fifteen years, saucy and disrespectful of the | grandparents and all other adults of the family, these same grand- parents are eternally scolding the children, and their parents in their children's presence for not having reared them well. They would have no hands laid upon the haby; but they wait him beaten when he is too old to nrofit much from any kind of punishment We owe it to our parents to re- spect them and, if necessary, to care for them as long as they live. They cared for us. We also want our children to respect their grand- parents. But so frequently grand- parents literally teach their grand- | children disobedience Parents who put their children foremost in their plans will arrange to make it very clear to the grand- parents that their presence in the home is welcome but that they in any way Attitudes Hard To Change All sorts of complications may | arice, particularly when the par- ants, unfortunately, are dependent economically upon the grandpar- ents, or where one or hoth grand- parents have for years assumed large responsibilities in the home. Attitudes and habits can't be changed by a mere decision. The longer they have heen practiced and the older the person the less readily will they be modified, Even those grandparents who in. good faith, pledge themselves to do or not to do certain things; will hard- ly be able to abide literally by their | promises. They are human just as | you and Iare human. Of course, not nearly all grand- parents in the home are disrupting child control. Some indeed are very helpful. But for a wise and skillful grandmother some of the most use- ful men and women of the world would never have been heard of. Wife Preservers E 725 Green _ Sticky leather seats may be carefully with benzine or li nd, when perfectly dry, varnished with a good grade of varnish BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS Cash Prices On Credit 32 King St. W., Oshawa, Phone 389 sod 7 A facial now and thén done by a facial expert can 'be of ines- timable value in the retgining of a youthful skin, Phone 2020 - COLLETTE aN BEAUTY SALON "© (LLL gv. your Christmas year for only $4. The Oshawa Your son -- serving his country, will appreciate the news. . Send him "The Times' as home town ift, whole 0. Daily Times 7 %