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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE \ SATURD. AY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 oS Personals Aran Sto: 89 J ity: te a" aa"a Aa a a Aaa" TELEPRONED KAA FARA III ARIE s ts tly of Mr. and Mrs, W Soil fil, Manilla, who were celebra- ting their 25th wedding anniver- sary Mrs, Jack Aldwinckle will teach the Health Exercises when the Woe at the O.C.VI. Mrs. . W. Sowan of Toronto will open the annual Fall Fair of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church next Thursday, Oct, 24, at 2.30 p.m, in the Parish Hall, Centre Street. * re Miss Audrey Brown, leader of the © Junior Fashion Council of the T. Eaton Co. will again be a speaker at the Young Business Women's Council at Adélaide House, and will speak on "fashion Trends for Young Business Women of Today." Miss Brown is an experienced com- mentator and a well known suthor on her subject. . MR. and MRS LYLE ERNEST SHAVER - whose marriage took place last Saturday in First Baptist Church. The bride, the former Greta Mary Lick, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold T. Lick of Oshawa and the bridegroom, from Penticton, B.C,, is the son of Mr, and Mrs, H. Elburn Shaver of Finch, Ont, --Photo by Campbell's Studio Club are invited to become mem- bers next Monday evening at the meeting to be held in Adelaide . | House, 190 Centre Street, at eight Gosling of Detroit; y Loucks and Carl, Windsor, and Mrs. Walter Jackson ton, * Pe Mrs. A. D. Cornett will sale of work and home cooking be- ing arranged by Mrs, Ernest Legge's Group of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church, on Tuesday, October 23. Mrs, Cornett and Mrs. Luther Bone will pour tea, and those serving will include Mrs, George Durno, Mrs, Frank Turney, Mrs. Tom . Wilson, Mrs, Ernest Knaggs, Mrs. R, H, Fleming and Mrs, Harold Boddy. + Victoria Lodge No. "55 of the Loy- al True Blues held its regular meeting last Thursday evening in the rooms over the Betty Cake Shoppe when many officers and members were present, After rou- tine business Re-echo Lodge exem- plified the White Degree, with nine members of Victoria Lodge taking the degree. They each spoke brief- ly, and the Lodge presented Mrs. Harry Hurst with a pair of nylon stockings in appreciation: of her leadership and work, Victoria Lod- ge served refeshments. Business and professional women who have not joined the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's o'clock. Application forms will be available to all wishing them. Busi- ness and professional women who have just come to Oshawa and also those who have qualified recently as such are especially invited to join the Club, Mrs, H. P. Bull is presi- dent, Next Monday evening, Mrs. W. 8. Owen of Stratford will be the speaker, re To remind everyone of the Com- munity Chest Drive there was a special Red Feather dance at the Teen Centre dance at Adelaide House last night. The winners were Peggy-Ann Campbell and Dick Val- leau. Peggy-Ann contributed to the Chest by singing Hey! Ba Ba Re Bop! In the Spot Dance of the evening, Shirley Harmer and David Mounce were the winners, Next Friday there will be a Special Hal- lowe'en Dance and "Spooky Doings." Centre St. W.A. Plans Shower and Bazaar The Woman's Assoclation of Cen- tre Street United Church, at its meeting on Thursday evening, plan- ned to hold a shower on Friday, November 1, ahd a bazaar on Fri- day, Nov, 18. Mrs, Fred Graham, , presided and Mrs. David Morris conducted the devotional ex- ercises, . Mrs. ©. I. DeGuerre gave a read- ing and Mrs. Thomas Hodgkinson sang. Miss Flora French presented the secretary's report, Mrs, James the treasurer's report and | Mrs. Walter Vice the flower report. Refreshments were served by Mrs, John Johnston, Mrs, John Walls, Mrs. Norman Mechin and Mrs, James Anderson. rE PRE ah ete a a] na "wy id Five wonderivl shades to to Koake A Makeup Foundation that's GOOD for the Skin Two years of exhaustive research resulted in the discovery of this formula -- modern, scientific laboratory resources perfected it...NOW, and only now, Gk Pde, : onnounces PAT-A-KAKE, the ultimate in a Makeup Fc Amtl. +, snal new development in beauty. PAT-A.KAKE gives © younger, smoother, softer-looking skin AT ONCE ++. helps to conceal blemishes, freckles, tiny lines . . . hos a lasting, beneficial effect .:. no artificial, ready-to-crack, heavily coated look. PAT-A-KAKE is easily applied, easily removed leaving the skin actually fresher, prettier than before. JURY & King St. E. Phone 28 FURBO SAT Price 1.25 COSMETIC DEPARTMENT every LOVELL Simcoe St, 8. Phone 68 E | WA Group Holds Tea At Mrs. Umphrey's At the home of Mrs, E. J. Um- phrey, North Oshawa, Mrs, Arthur Felt's group of the Woman's Asso- clation of Simcoe "Street United Church held a successful tea yester- day afternoon. Mrs, R. E, McMul- len and Mrs, 8. J. Scammell were the comniittee in charge of arrange- ments. The many guests forgot about the threatening skies in the spacious rooms with their lovely pictures and the wealth of chrysanthemums brought from the gardens of the members of the W.A, group enter. taining. Mrs, Stewart Alger and Mrs. An- drew Harding at the door welcomed the guests who were received by Mrs, Felt and Mrs, Umphrey, Mrs. O. G. Hills and Mrs, Harvey Arnott were the hostesses in the living room while Mrs, Frank Turney and Mrs. G. K. Brown performed similar ser- vice in the library. Mrs, Ralph Vickery and Mrs, E. W. Drew were in charge of the din- ing room, The tea table was at- tractive with a cutwork cloth, mauve chrysanthemums in a large silver bowl, and white tapers. Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs, C. O. Miller and Mrs, Allin F, Annis poured tea and sixteen members of the W.A, group served. Marian Adams Bride Of Raymond Miners Miss Marian Adams, daughter of Mr, James Adams and the late Mrs. Adams, was married to Mr, Ray- mond Charles Miners, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miners, by Rev. Hugh PF. Davidson in Knox Pres- byterian Manse, last Saturday. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a street-length dress of pale yellow wool with a jewelled belt. She had brown ac- cessories and a corsage of yellow roses. She was attended bv her sister, Mrs, Lewis N. Danlel, who was dressed in lime green with orown accessories, and a corsage of Talis- man roses, The best man was Mr, Willlam G. Miners of Belleville, For the reception held at Ade- laide House, the bridegroom's mo- ther wore navy blue crepe and a 'corsage of pink carnations. Mrs, william J. Adams of Hamilton, poured tea, wearing a black dress trimmed with light blue. Her core sage was of baby chrysanthemums, She was assisted by Miss Mavis Wallbank, Miss Margaret Knox and Miss June Claus, all wearing chry- santhemum corsages. The bride chose a grey gabardine suit with black accessories for the wedding trip to western points, Her The couple will return to live in Oshawa. For Pure Pepper Wait 6 Months More In answer to the many house- wives and others who have been wondering when the pure black and white pepper of pre-war days would again be on the market, W. Edgar Ducharme, .secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Spice Association, to- day estimated that it would take another six to nine months. He pointed out that the pepper content of what has sold as Jopper has gradually been increased from 25 per cent in 1043 to 50 per cent today. And for those who would like to know what has been going into the mixture, he ex- plained that to the pure pepper available was added 1% per cent black mustard seed, and the balance made up with cereal such as wheat or linseed. : The shortage was caused when most of the pepper producing lands in the far East were overrun by the Japanese and devastated, bring ing about a world-wide scarcity. The International Combined Food Board then pooled all available sup- plies which have been allocated on a pro rata basis according to popu- lation. As soon as possible, steps were taken to re-organize produc tion, and the situation has gradu- ally been improving. Mr, Ducharme further reported that cinnamon was now available and that ginger and cloves should be in plentiful' supply in another two months. The situation with re- gard to nutmeg and mace was still Not good, though it was gradually | Improving, and as 'with black and | white pepper he expected it would | be from six to nine months before they were in good supply. ure furs were a gift of the bridegroom. | those cou Kinette Club Plans Annual Bridge Party The Kinette Club, of which Mrs, J..R. Reeve is president, will hold its annual bridge party in the Piccadilly Room of the Hotel Gen- osha on Wednesday, Oct. 80, This club has well known in Dsnawa for its service Work, During 'the war years it gave strong | rt to the Milk for Britain fund. Now it has taken on the task of renovating the playrooms at the Children's Shelter. Already the floors and walls have been painted and new lights installed, Legion Auxiliary Honors Four Women Presentations to the president, Mrs, William Evans, and to three overseas wives of Oshawa service- men.. Mrs, Don Smith, Davies and Mrs. J. F. Wilson, were interesting events at the meeting Bl a Iodien Artery Cmusdish , on ay ev y Four new members were initiated ser set and wished her bon voyage and a happy holiday. Mr, and Mrs. Evang are leaving shortly for Aus. tralia to visit Mr, Evans' brother whom he has not seen for 40 years. Mrs, Evans thanked the members and wished the new officers and executive a happy and successful year, Mrs. Evans presented a printed tablecloth to each of the three wives who recently arrived from Europe to join thelr husbands here, Mrs. Davies and Mrs, Wilson who came from land were escorted to two tables piled high with varied gifts from the members, The business meeting was dis- ed with, After the presenta- fons, community singing was en- oyed and refreshments were served Mrs, C. A, Vermoen and her committee, Crusaders' Cavalcade Comes Next Week-End The Crusaders' Cavalcade of the United Church of Canada will be in Oshawa from Saturday, Oct, 26, to Wednesday, Oct. 30, The Crusaders' Cavalcade is a pictorial presentation of the work of the United Church at home and abroad. Tuesday, Oct. 20, will be Women's Day .in the Crusaders' Cavalcade. The following interesting program has been prepared. The morning session at St, Andrew's United Church at 9:00 will feature sectional rallies; at 11:00, a meeting of the Woman's Association, at which Mrs, Clayton Lee will preside and a rep- resentative of the Dominion Council of the W.A, will speak on "The Presbytery Woman's Association"; at 11:30, there will be a conference on the same subject. At 12:15 there will be a box lunch and a voluntary offering. The afternoon session will be held in King Street Unitéd Church, At 1:30 and again at 4:30 there will be opportunity given to visit the missionary exhibit, At 2:30 a wo- men's mass meeting will be held with Mrs, W. P, Rogers, president of the Oshawa Presbyterial, presid- ing. After the opening exercises, a representative of the Dominion W.A. Council will conduct a service of dedication to the Church and the Kingdom. This will be followed by a panel discussion on "Women, the Church and Today's Needs," led by the Bowmanville Auxiliaries, ocal solos will be given by Mrs, Arthur Drummond and an address by Miss Wilma Thomas, Youth Secretary of the Dominion Board 'of the WMS. and former chap- lain's assistant. "Her subject will be "Youth in the Fellowship of the Church." The evening session will take the form of a missionary rally in King Street United Church, 94 Meat Coupons Given in Two Days Nearly a hundred unused valid meat coupons have been handed in to the local Ration Board since Thursday. To be exact ninety-four, which brings the total to 11,474. The Times-Gazette is informed there is not likely to be any meat shortage here, in fact by the Spring meat ra- tioning may be discontinued so that there is no point in holding back pons you will not need. It doesn't take a minute when you are downtown to take them into the Ration Board Office on the corner ot Simcoe Street and Richmond NOT EVEN CLOSE When Columbus first set foot on the western hemisphere, in the Ba- hamas, he thought it was Japan, Jamaica is the largest island of the British West Indies. The Doctor's Eye Is A Detective By W. H. Karn, Phm.B. Skin, hair and eyes, to say nothing of posture and manner of walking, mean a great deal to the skilled eye of a physician, What passes for good health to the untrained and undiscerning eye, Speaks to the doctor of un- derlying infections, of an uneasy mind, of loss of energy and nor- mal adjustments to living, Insomnia, nervousness, lassi. tude, are telltale symptoms, Let your doctor check for the cause, let him write the magic prescrip- tion which will re-write health and poise tor you. Select a druggist as carefully as you do your doctor. His skill is important. : 'This is the 33rd of a series of Edit- editorial advertisments appearing in this paper each Saturday. Karn's Drug Store Mrs H, R, | Next Week's Program Bowling (Teen-agers.) Local Man and His Scottish Wife MR. AND MRS, WILL]JAM CLEMENT whose marriage took place in the brides home city, Edinburgh, on the eve of the "ridegroom's return to Cai Mrs. Clement, the daughter of Mr, and arrived here a fortnight ago, Mr, and parents, Mr, and Mrs, G ' from overseas service last May. Stephen Kay of Edinburgh, Clement are living with his Street, Speaks Here Sunday MRS. M. AUBREY LOVE who will be the special speaker at the morning service at King Street United Church tomorrow. She is secretary of Christian stewardship and finance in the Dominion Board of the Woman's Missionary Soclety of the United Church of Canada. The chuwch service will be under the auspices of the W.M.S, Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Centre Street Home and School, Pleasant Monday P.M. Club, Business & Prof, Women's Club, Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No, 222, Victoria Club. Hadassah Chapter, ) TUESDAY Christ Church W.A. Ladies' Auxiliary, Can. Legion, S.A, Home League, Jessle Panton Miss'y Auxiliary, WEDNESDAY Rebekah Lodge No, 3. Holy Trinity Evening Guild, / THURSDAY Christ Church Evening Guild, Bt. George's Afternoon W.A, St. George's Evening W.A. 4th Oshawa Scout Mothers' Auxy. Scout Mothers' Council, . FRIDAY Ladies' Aux'y, 11th Army Cadets. At Adelaide House MONDAY Brownies, Dramatics (Teen-agers.) Orchestra Practice. Bus, and Prof. Women's Olub.. TUESDAY To Keep Fit (Married Women, Junior Girls' ¥. Club Bowling (House League) Tap Dancing (Teen-agers) To Keep Fit (Under 20) To Keep Fit (Over 20) St. John's Ambulance--First Alu Young Business Women's Council WEDNESDAY Archery (For Girls) Archery (Mixed) Brownies, Girl Guides Camera Club THURSDAY | Glove Making Record Club (Mixed) Glove Making and Shell Oraft Bowling (Over 20 Club) FRIDAY Junior Boys' Y. Club Teen Centre SATURDAY Tap Dancing Over 20 Club Tea For Mrs. Wolfe" 20 Years Married Mrs, William Merchant, Gibbon Street, gave an enjoyable tea at her home last Wednesday afternoon in honor of her sister, Mrs, C, A. Wolfe, who was celébrating her 20th wedding anniversary, "It doesn't seem half that long," sald Mrs. Wolfe, the bride of 20 years ago. The living room was bright with autumn flowers, Silver and china were presented to Mrs. Wolfe who expressed her delight' with the love- ly gifts. The hostess' daughter, Betty, and her niece, Mrs, Eddie Brown, assisted her in serving tea. INDIAN WINS HONNORS New Delhi--(OP)--For the first time In the history of Cambridge University an Indian student has obtained a first class first honors degree in Law Tripos. Before pro- ceeding to Cambridge, 23-year-old Subrata Roy Cnowdhry had a re- markable academic career at the University of Calcutta. Infantile paralysis first appeared 2 naeman Prefers arm Life to Office "If I had to choose bewteen office and farm work, Id go back to the ter: farm any day," declared Mrs, Wil- liam Clement in an interview late- ly. Mrs, Clement, the former Miss Alice Kay, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Kay of Edinburgh, ar- rived here two weeks ago. Her romance started in tradi- tional manner as her future hus- then a trooper in the Royal wi Rifles, asked for a dance wh leave in Edinburgh, "He was lonely," recounted Mrs, Clement, "and as I have three bro- thers and a sister I knew Mum would know what to do." After thath Bill Clement spent his leave always in Edinburgh, and he and Alice were married on the eve of his embarkation for Canada. In describing her work in the Land Army, Mrs, Clement said she did all kinds of field work and liv- ed in a Land Army hostel with 25 other girls who worked on neigh- boring farms from 7 a.m, till 5 p. m., and at harvest time from 6.30 a. m, till 8 pm, Sometimes they went out on thrashing parties to other farms, "For a change I turned to dairy work," she sald, "and had the care of 60 cows. I used to feed them and bed them, and could milk them all by machine in 1% hours, "A few days ago," Mrs. Clement continued, "I went to visit my brother who came to Canada six- teen years ago. He has a farm at Cameron, near Lindsay, and I was greatly interested in his methods of farming. With all the up-to-date machinery a farmer can use, I am sure his work here is much easier than in Scotland, where the wea- ther can be just as bitter, and the labor as manual." The Kay family contributed mag- nificently to the war effort. Two brothers served in the Royal Navy and a third was a paratrooper and is still in Germany. Alice gave up her office job to work in the fields for the Land Army for three years, and a 10-year-old sister has volun. teered for service in Germany and will be assuming her new duties im- mediately. Brides' Bouquets Are Simple, Chaste Toronto, Oct. 17--(CP)---Bridal bouquets chosen by '1046 brides are, in general, running to pure white creations, simple in design and more formal in arrangement, Miss Nellle Whitley, national director of the Allied Florists and Grower's As- sociation, sald in an interview here today. The days of a lot ' of greenery and shrubbery in a bridal bouquet have pretty well passed," she said. "Bouquets today are simple and chaste . , . . but above all, they are white." Social Notices Marriage Announcements - $1,00 Results of Draws 100 a Line Engagements Announcements $1.00 Mr. and Mrs. George Bould wish to announce the engagement of thelr daughter, Evelyn Ruth, to Frederick Willlam Waite, son of Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Waite, The wed- ding will take place November 9 at Holy Trinity Church, SPEED DRYING PROCESS A new process dries wood for railroad ties and other uses in six to 14 hours instead of six to 18 months, Hollywood Happenings Hollywood, Oct, 19--(AP) ~ The Cornel Wilde-20th-Fox feud, which shaped up as a hot one, ended ab- ruptly when he sent a note to Now he will do the role and it's a safe bet he will get $6,000 weekly, He should fare well, since his films usually require 20 "Nits, Wiles (Pat Knigh 'Mrs, (Pa t) also en tered into the controversy, The studio wanted her to be in her hus band's films, "Amber" and "The Black Rose," but they preferred to ase Spast, wml} she is established, 8 ulesced and is now looking for po for her, Incidentally, Cornel must his eyes closed for three days until his torn eyelid heals, Eight stitches were taken and the tear duct was ruptured because of his fall against a clothes hanger, He is lucky to have saved his sight, Matgarel sullivan nt be lured , 80 now ho De- borah Kerr will arrive from England in time to play Elizabeth Taylor's mother in "Rich, Full Life." After five years in the United Btates Navy, part of it as an under- water demolition George O'Brien is back in films and looking rific. He's working in "My wild Marguerite Chasen, suis ite ure. hy ren to Pisiurer, 4 : eary Mitchum shes "Pursued," does retakes for ine and Profane," then starts "Hang My Gallows High," all within a week, Jack Carson is sed today, Ine vited to a "White Elephant" party, he Was planning a big. laugh by bringing a white elephant, He found out the elephant could be rented for $100, but insurance had to be obtained from Lloyds of Lon- don for $800. He is taking stuffed turkey, Ee ------------------ Scotsman Breaks Into Fashion World London, Oct, 10--(OP)~A Scotsman, Clive Duncan, has Fn into the world of fashion with his first dress parade in which his de- signs showed an admirable flair for combining the rather extray t styles of today with practicability, Slightly rounded ~hiplines were shown on jackets worn over slim fitting skirts, Some skirts for the sake of originality were pleated at the side instead of the front or back. Others had more simple adaptations of the tulip style skirt, He showed a white wool lace calf- length dinner gown with low out neck, very small ruched bodice and flared skirt, A well-tallored copper-colored coat had five-inch turned back cuffs with a pocket concealed in each cuff, His designs shared the limelight with those of the millinery infor. mation centre--an association of hat manufacturers--which display- ed a range of smart and stylish hats at prices ranging from 11s 9d, to four guineas ($2.60 to $16.80). Un- til recently it was almost impossible to obtain a hat here much under Prenuptial Showers For Recent Bride Mrs, . Raymond Charles Miners, the former Marian Adams, was the guest of honour at several parties prior to her wedding last Saturday, A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs, Henry Miners with Mrs, Bert Class and Mrs, Claus as co-hostesses, Relatives and friends presented the bride-to- be with many useful and attractive gts and a social evening was ene oyed. Sunday School teachers, officers and friends met at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Archie Dancey, Cadillac Avenue North, and the bride-elect was presented with a large round mirror. Games were played and ree freshments served. The staff of the Public Utilities where Mrs, Miners was formerly employed presented her with a blue and coral Kenwood blanket, Her co-workers held a miscellaneous shower in her honour at Adelaide House. : Mrs, Albert Bradford held a mis cellaneous shower at her home on Alma Btreet where the presentation of a set of dishes was made, Come petitive games were played and prizes awarded, followed by re« freshments. SAVE COUPONS! Help the meat short- age. comet , « + Send! to yo al & CHIPS today! PHONE 3439M CLOVER LEAF 868 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH four guineas. KINETTE CLUB BRIDGE 8.30 p.m. 30th OCTOBER Picadill Room. GENOSHA HoTEL MRS, BR. REESE--3825W ADMISSION 50¢ In Ald of The Children's Shelter © Whenever you suffer from a simple headache, trust INSTANTINE to bring you quick and comforting relief! These fast- acting, prescription-type tablets go to work almost immediately, easing the pain; lessening discomfort. You can count on INSTANTINE'S scientific combination of three proven medicinal ingredients to work in these ways to bring you prompt relief; 1. Speedily ease the pain. 2. Prolong relief from pain, »3 Reduce "depression." Give mild, stimulating "lif." Once you have tried INSTANTINE, chances are you will always rely on it. Remember to take it when you suffer from other pains, too: rheumatic, meuralgic, neuritic and the pain and discomfort associated with a cold or sore throat. Your druggist has INSTANTINE. nstantine 12 Tablets 25¢-- about 26 0 dose Your Hair Problems Solved by . . . MRS. MARJORIE STROHM (Consultant Permanent Wave Specialist) Will Be In Our Salon October 21 -- 22 «. + And you are invited to bring your perma- nent wave problem to her. There is no obli- gation on your part and no charge is made. Telephone 2020 for Appointment COLLETTE BEAUTY SALON 14% King St. E. Upstairs in Norway and Sweden. , «ug