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PAGE SIX~ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 #Guest At Dinner , MRS. R. 8. McLAUGHLIN whe is an. honorary officer of the Canadian Girl Guide Association and. will take part in the program at the joint Ladies' Dinner held by seyeral groups in, Oshawa on Mon- day, Nov. 4. in honor of Mrs. Gor- den D. Conant, Provincial Commis- signer for Ontario, Canadian Girl Guide Association, Fat Class will Help : gn Ci Children ithe Glass of the First : oo 'meeting in A room last Tues- dagy nd to hold a tea on Ost. to raise finds Jor the Children a 1 in Englan a sogal which is to be held in thetBunday School rooms will be 'to the Dorcas Society of Eng- . through which comforts are disteibuted for unfortunate children d out of: their homes. 3. Arthur Howard .was selected as fupervisor of the tea room and Mr& Edwin Pearson as Ppfogramme co! 8 addition to the tea, each mem- bers will donate a baby garment whith will be packed and sent to England in care of Mrs. Rowntree Clifford, the founder of the hospital, for 'distribution at Christmas. During the social half-hour that followed the business session, re- freshments were served. Mrs. "Pred Garrard has kindly offered her home forthe next meeting. Helen Mary McMillan Is Wed at Greenbank The marriage will take place this afternoon at Holy Trinity Church of Helen Mary Hatton, daughter of Mr, @nd Mrs, H. H. Price to. Ed- wand Gingereski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gingereski, all of Oshawa. Against a background of wi chrysanthemums the cere- will be performed by Rev. E. H. Lellan with Mr, Bud Rowden at e organ. s who se to be given in father will wear a grr 4 ws gown in princess style, with a floor-length veil falling from a Mary Queen of Scots head- dress, Her bouquet: will be red roses and white carnations. Wearing a powder blue gown and a Shouwljer-1onsth veil to match, Miss Ji ister of use the mald of iro, Jean a Piles, "sister of wide, 2 ty bridesmaid in pale tch, Each will lowers and carry he adh of 4d rokes and pink and white chrysanthemums. Mr. George Jones is to be the best man and Mr. Leonard Pipher and My. Earle 'rown are ushers, Wearing a light blue dress, black hat and a corsage of fuchsia pom- Le ov chrysanthemums, the bride's ther will receive the guests at reception to be held at the ty Cake Shoppe. She will be ted by the bridegroom's mother 'a black ensemble with a corsage oft white pompoms. she honeymoon will be spent at ara Falls and points in the Uhited States. For travelling the bide will wear a beige suit with brown accessories. Her corsage will bd Talisman roses and yellow pom- fie couple will lve in Oshawa. ys ACCURATE INSTRUMENTS electronic stopwatch can count aff speeds as high as 1,000,000 ob- J or movements per second, -- Dr.CHASES iTO LIVE LONGER W. H, KARN Phm: B. '§ Preparation for a long life be- with immunization against in infancy and yearly sical check-ups during child- and adult life. It requires eration in living,..eating re- meals of nu uf foods. the years advan ntion must be given 'to diet, lore emphasis placed on rest, # Your physician is the best idge of your state of health. He (in often discover irregularities if your physical condition through' symptoms' tnvoticed by ; Give him the opportunity visiting 'him at regular inter- ls to help you achieve a longer, gealthier life. } 'On those occasiongyhen medi- e have your pd a J2iable { ( pls. 72 r" the 36th of a selon of ito Advertisements appearin, § this paper each Saturday © # arm's: Drug: Store Personals Accounts of social events and of_Yisitors {o_and_fiey the y are appreciated this department TELEPHONES Miss Ada E. Ross. Social Editor FARK III AREA I IIIIEIELNEK Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth (Buck) Davies, Nassau Street, who left last Monday for St. Paul, Minn,, report a pleasant trip. They will remain there for the hockey season. Guests from ou: of town at the Allen-Cochrane wedding on Wed- nesday included Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Lloyd, Mrs. Dorothy Ayres, Miss Lorraine Axtell, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Bain, all of Toronto, and. Mrs. James Callan, Bowmanville, Miss Winifred Campbell who has resigned her position with the Fit- tings Limited was presented with a gift of costume jewellery by her co- workers of the Sales, Order and Purchasing Department on Friday afternoon. * & & Mrs, G. D. Conant, Girl Guide Provincial Commissioner, will be the speaker at a meeting to be held in Centre Street School auditorium on Wednesday, Nov, 6, at 8:00 p.m. Anyone interested in Guiding will be welcome. * + & Mr. and Mrs. Donald Batten, Ty- ler Crescent, left today for Corn- wall where they will make their home, Mr. Batten has signed oa wih a senior hockey team at Corn- wi * » & Mrs, Clair Allen, the former Eve- lyn Cochrane whose marriage took place last Wednesday, was presented by her co-workers at Erwinne's Specialty Shop with a handsome alongs lamp table prior to her wed- Out-of-town ons at the Gin- gereski-Price wedding today include Mr, and Mrs. J. H, Price, Miss Eva Page, Miss Roma Page, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allin and Miss Bessie Allin, all from Toronto. L 3 The monthly atid of the Cas- tle chapter of Ontario Ladies' Col- lege wil] be addressed by Miss Wel- ler, ARCM., on Monday afternoon at the college. Miss Weller's talk on her missionary work in Manitoba will be illustrated by. slides, Miss Beverley Boyd will sing ga group of songs. A surprise Dertiniay party for Mr. Edward Phillips was given by Mrs Emma Parish, King Street Wednesday evening. After guest of honor blew out the candles on his birthday cake and cut it, he was presented with many gifts. Supper was followed by singing, music and dancing. LR IE J Miss Leah W. Garrow will be soloist at the Barron-Grainger wed- ding at the East Chapel of Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, this afternoon. Other Oshawa guests will include Miss Ruth Lan- der, Miss Amelia Lear, Miss Made- line Kelly, Mri Blanche . Stinsoh and Miss Bysn Gay. Mrs. N. B. Robison was the guest of honor at an evening birthday party at the home of Mrs, Bud Ro- gers recently. Bridge and games were played, and when the hostess served lunch there was a birthday cake in the centre of the table dec- orated with candles and pink and white rosebuds. Pink and white car. nations decorated the rooms. Bode Mrs. W. C. Sturtridge, corre- sponding secretary of the Dominion Woman's Asso¢iation Council of the United Church of Canada, and Mrs. George Paul, both of Toronto, will be the representatives of the Do- minion W, A. Council taking part in the Women's Day program next Tuesday in connection with the Crusaders' Cavalcade. The morn- ing session will commence at nine o'clock in St. Andrew's: United Church and the afternoon session at 230 in King Sree nite Church. Twenty-fiveT rend gave a sur- .Had Reception at Adelaide House MR. and MRS, DONALD HARLE WELLS ; whose marriage took place in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Whitby, last Saturday aftermoon. The bride is Maureen Isabel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard A. McGill of Whitby, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harle Wells of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Calling Upon Women To Protest - Against Higher Price of Milk In a move to enlist public opinion against increases in the price of milk and dairy products, the Ladies' Auxiliary of Local 222, UAWA-CIO will hold a public meeting on Mon- day night when the guest speaker will be Mrs. Elizabeth Morton, vice- president of the Housewives' As- sociation and candidate in the re- cent Parkdale by-election. The meeting will be held in the Union Hall, 17% Simcoe Street North. "Only an aroused public, particu- larly the housewives of this prov- ince, can prevent increases in the price of such staples as milk," af- firmed Mrs. Ethel Thomson, Aux- : | iliary secretary. "We think the mat- ter of the recent illegal price in- crease should be thoroughly aired so that we can determine who is denying milk to our children at rea- sonable prices." "We think Mrs, Morton is the ideal person to deal with this sub- ject as she initiated court action against the milk trusts in Toronto," Mrs. Thomson continued. "She will tell of her experiences at Monday's meeting." "The Ladies' Auxiliary cannot stand idly by and watch milk prices sky-rocket to the point where milk will become a luxury and unavail- able to the average worker's fam- ily." Turkey Supper Held At Albert St. Church A bounteous turkey supper was held on Wednesday night at Albert Street United Church, under the auspices of the Senior Woman's As- sociation, The Goideh Links Bible Class and the Junior W.A. were each in charge of a section, and the Men's Own helped in many ways. The tables were decorated with chrysanthemums, asters and other fall flowers, and cooks excelled themselves in the fine meal they served. During dinner, Mrs. Robert Holden, Sr., played organ selections. A program followed under the chairmanship of Rev. J. 8. I. Wil- son. Musical selections were given by Mr, Mel Smith, and Miss Leah Garrow sang. Mr, Austin Wiltshire played the euphonium, Mrs. Carl Morgan gave e piano selections, An excellent reading was given by Mr, Harry Stafford. Mrs. Robert Holden accompanied the artists, A quartet accompanied by Mrs. Carl Morgan was composed of Miss Ina Heard, Miss Mary Reed, Mr. Austin Wiltshire, and Mr. Robert Bent, Rev, E. Donovan Jones brought the proceedings to a close and in- vited all to attend the anniversary service on Sunday, Mothers Entertained By Pupils' Teachers The mothers of the scholars of the Beginners' and Primary De- partments of Simcoe Street United tained by the teachers .on Thurs- day evening in the Sunday School rooms. Miss Betty Moffat and Miss Hazel Waring were in charge of the guest register. Miss Evelyn Gay, Begin- ners' Superintendent, and Miss Marion Burns, Primary Superin- tendent, received the guests and la- ter addressed the gathering, touch. ing on their work in the Sunday school, The highlight of the program was a play, "Polly, Put the Kettle On," with the following cast of characters: Mrs, Jason--Mrs, Nor- man Hoag; Kay Jason--Miss Glad- ys Frise; Marion Jason--Miss Dor- othy Dyer; Polly, the new colored maid-- Miss Mae Kayes; Julia Mar- tin--Miss George Jackson; Mrs. Vail--Mrs. BR. J. Manning; Sylvia Vail--Miss Irene ,Sandercock. The play featured many amusing situ- ations and was put on entirely by the teachers of the Primary and Beginners' Department under the capable direction of Mrs. Charles Dolley. Refreshments were served the teachers. id : Church Sunday School were enter- Come From Brighton MRS. H. R. SCOTT who arrived recently from England with her two children to join her hb Cpl. Enx (Red) Scott who served overseas in the Ontario Tank Regiment. Mr. and Mrs. Scott and daughters are living with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. A. Scott, McLaughlin Blvd. An interview ap- pears on this page. English Wife Speaks Of Homesick Wives I'm sure war wives wouldn't want to go back home if they had their families with them," was the opin- ion of Mrs. H, E. Scott who arrived here with her two daughters a month ago. "It's just the feeling that a wide ocean separates us, and we can't go if we want to' but I think they should wait till the homesickness has worn off a bit be- fore deciding to go back." Before her marriage Mrs, Scott was Miss Rita Inkpin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Inkpin of Brighton. Brighton possesses a fine year-round skating rink and it was here that she met her future hus- band, Cpl. Emerson (Red) Scott of the Ontario Tank Regt., son of Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Scott, McLaughlin Boulevard. "We were both fond of skating and enjoyed the Canadian hockey games on Sundays," she said when interviewed on Thursday. Crossing the Atlantic on the Queen Mary with Heather, 2 years old, and Lorna seven months, had its difficult moments, "I used to carry them down to the dining sal- oon one on each arm," Mrs. Scott said, "which was quite tricky when the boat rolled." She explained that the swank swimming tank had been turned in- to-a laundry for mothers with bab- ies, and that the Ministry of Food in England had allowed her a sup- ply of powdered milk known as "National Dry", enough to last the journey, To this she added boiled water whenever she wanted milk for the babies. Brighton didn't suffer as much as | Social Notices Announcements $1.00 | ul Marriage Draws 100 a Line some seaside places, she said, but the first bomb was dropped in a daylight raid and hit only nine doors away from her home, come pletely wrecking the corner "pub" which became the site of an air raid shelter. Mrs, Scott spoke of her brother who fought in the Burma cam~ paign and of Reg, another brother in the Royal Sussex Regt. who was shot and taken prisoner by the Ger mans when they invaded Frang He was a prisoner for five years then was almost shot by the sian liberators who did not realize he was an Englishman, A similar predicament befell her brother-ine law, a commando, who was a pris- oner for a year. ENGAGEMENT The engagement ig announced fo Frances (Freddy) Louise, youngest daughter of Mr, L, S, Palmer and Mrs. D. M. Palmer, Oshawa to Mr. Ralph W. Ames, only son of Mr. and Mrs. J 8. Ames, Bowmanville. The wedding will take place in Simcoe Street United Church, on November 16 at 7 p.m. ode bb The engagement is announced of Janet, daughter of Mrs. John Mac- millan and the late Mr. Macmillan, Owen Sound, to John Masson Kir- by, son of the late Mr, and: Mrs. Stephen Kirby, Woodstock. The marriage will take place in Simcoe Street United Church, November 2, at 3.30 pm. * PERSONALITY Permanent Waves Styled To Suit "JUST YOU" Black's Hairdressing 23 ATHOL ST. WEST PHONE 2580 RELIEF! SATISFA( RETIETT SATIS ACTION SURRANTENS BLACKHEADS: PIMPLES k thousands have tied for, KING ST. EAST Bd heaven than earth. 1.00, 1.50. JURY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. Helena Rubinstein APPLE BLOSSOM --An orchard-sweet and buoyant, dawn-fresh fragrance. 1.25. HEAVEN-SENT-- Intangible as moonlight and nearer ENCHANTE--A sophisticated; discreetly perfect fragrance, subtle and serene. 1.25. SIMCOE ST. SOUTA prise party to Mrs. William Keel at the home of Mrs. Robert J. Cordick last Wednesday evening. Mrs, Frank Bennett, sister-in-law of Mrs. Keel, and Mrs, W. L. Webster carried in a basket full of gifts which the guest of honour graciously received. Mrs Keel who is the wife of Willi- am Keel, and daughter-in-law of Mr, and 'Mrs. R. Keel, Buckingham Avenue, only recently arrived in Oshawa from Holland. Refresh- ments were served by the co-hos- tesses, Mrs. Wilbur Perkin and Mrs, Cordick. Harmony Couple 59 Years Wed MRS. K. R. FLETCHER Correspondent Harmony--The people of Har- mony and district wish to send their warm congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Conlin of Harmony who are celebrating their 59th wedding an- niversary today. An unusual situa- tion was revealed regarding the couple. Apparently both husband and wife are the last members of their respective family lines. Mr, Conlin is the last Conlin of his family and Mrs. Conlin is the last of her family, the Jamiesons. CENTENARIAN CELEBRATES Bournemouth, Eng.--(CP)-- Mrs. Caroline Norkett of nearby Pokes- down has celebrated her 100th birthday. Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Pleasant Monday P. M. Club Victoria Club Castle Chapter O.L.C. Alumnae TUESDAY 8, A. Home League WEDNESDAY Holy Trinity Evening Guild THURSDAY Christ Church Evening Guild St. George's Evening W.A. Red Shield W.A. FRIDAY Naval Auxiliary * Christ Church Afternoon Guild NOW OPEN JIN'S FIX-IT SHOP dim can fix those cooking pots pans--that tin pail you have in the cellar. The old chair with sagging springs. Your wooden fur- niture--even your broken jewellery. Soldering is a specialty with Jim. If it can be fixed-- Bring it to "Jim" -425 ALBERT ST. . WE HAVE NOW IN STOCK -- © POTTED PLANTS ® CARNATIONS ® Large Variety of Chrysanthemums, Etc. WE DELIVER - - TELEPHONE 4692r FT WR 2d, sil ti a splot of Polouns' [fo s fal 7 SIMCOE ST. 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