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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN 'Pythian Sisters' Candlelight Service Past Chiefs exemplified the Can- dlelight Service at the monthly meeting of Ontario Temple, No. 1, : Pyiian Sisters, last Thursday . The Oshawa Pythian Sis- tony are the first of the Ontario Sisters members to exem- Plify this beautiful and impressive yeah + Under the Order of Good and Weltare, the officers vacated their chairs to the following 'hiefs who exemplified the ' elight Service: Sisters Clara McKay, Iva ' Cliff, Eva McCabe, Mabel Disney, | Marie Schwartz, Jessie Goyne, An- nie Gillard, Emma Larke, Evelyn Kellar, Sarah logeman, Kay Clarke and Ada Gillard as Captain. Florence Lovelock was soloist with * Emmaline Henderson at the piano. Sister Hurst M.E.C. on behalf of the ED a a t in apprec! er in Ri with this service, s Bertha Fenles, PSR. and Edith Stein, P.GC,, both members of Queen City Temple, Toronto, were guests of the evening. They were welcomed by Sister Hurst who presided, Ninety per cent of the members were present to answer the roll call. Sister Jessie Goyne re- ported on visits and cheer to the sick. Plans are under way to entertain the members' children at a Christ- mas party on Thursday afternoon, Dec. 12. The following committee is tobe in charge: Sisters Annie Lee, Eva McCabe, Evelyn Kellar, Clara McKay and Kay Clarke, In the evening on the same date the Temple will celebrate its 27th anniversary with exchange of gifts among the members, The presiding officers will serve on the refresh- ment committee, with Sister Iva Cliff as chairman. The entertain- ment committee for the evening is Sisters Marie Schwartz, Emmaline Henderson, Annie Lee, Nan Kirk- bride and Florence Lovelock. 'The mystery package donated by Sister Iva on was received by Sis- En aaa. thanked the Temple for the gift. The nylon hose were presented to Mesdames Greta Logeman and Jen, Hutchison, Sisters Hurst and f received a vote of thanks for the donation and the proceeds were put into the treasury. At the close of the meeting doughnuts and coffee were served by Sister Hurst and her committee. Next Week's Program At Adelaide House SUNDAY Glee Club. (Teen-agers) MONDAY Brownies. Bowling (Teen-agers) Dramatics, Bus. and Prof. Women's Club. TUESDAY To Keep Fit (Married Women) Junior Girls' Y. Club. Bowling (House League) Tap Dancing (Teén-agers) To Keep Fit, Bt. John Ambulance Course. Young Business Women's Council. WEDNESDAY Archery (For Suey ery (For Ss) Girl Guides. Archery for Beginners (Mixed) mers Club. W..A. Board Meeting. Jnr. Group Castle Chapter OL.C. THURSDAY Leather Tooling, Leather Tooling and Glove Making. Bowling (Over 20 Club) Archery for the Advanced (Mixed) Rendezvous Club. Lawn Bowling Club Dinner. FRID. Tap Dancing (Girls) Over 20 Club Dance, Horsewomen Chat At Winter Fair Toronto, Nov, 15--(CP)---Horse- women from the East and the West, Mrs. Adele Rockwell of Toronto and Joy Patterson of Calgary compared notes today at the Royal Winter Fair and found they had in com- mon g strong affinity for fine norsetiesh. Mrs, Rockwell is whip- per-in of Toronto's Eglinton Hynt Club and director for the Ontario Zone of the Canadian Horse Shows Association; Miss Patterson owns four horses, two of which are shown at the Fair. "We look on the West as the Promised Land of the rider," said Mrs. Rockwell. seems to own not only & horse but a suing of them--lucky people!" "It's true," replied Miss Patter- son, "that more children, for ex- ample, own horses out West. Many of them go into the saddle almost as soon as they begin to walk, per- haps the one big reason for our large [Children's classes in the sho Audrey Gardner, another Calgary rider, came up in tan breeches, black coat and stiff white stock, a gardenia in her lapel. Both she and Miss Patterson are riding at the Fair. "What I think js that to our one good horse you've got 10 here," she said, "And why? All our good hor- | Taps ses come here." Miss Challis, Bride Of Kenneth Hazelton Anna Naydeene Challis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James Challis was married to Kenneth Hazelton, son of Mr, and Mrs, Charles Roy Hazel- ton by Rev. J. V. McNeely in the parsonage of King Street United Church last Saturday, The bride, wearing a turquoise blue suit and a corsage of pink car- nations, was given in marriage by her father. She was attended by Mrs, Lloyd Hazelton who wore a minuet blue suit and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Lloyd Hazelton, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man. A reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mosier. The honeymoon is being spent in Wa- tertown, New York, and the couple will return to live in Oshawa. Teen Centre Dance Has Novel Stunt A novel stunt was introduced at the Teen Centre dance at Adelaide House last night. The captains of the bowling teams were lined up jo play against the team which is in first place. The five miniature pins were set up and John Smith, who has the 'highest score to date, acted as pin boy. The captains and members of team 1 bowled alternately at pins. The captains' scores were: Mur- ray Dutchak, 14; Eric Hall, 0; Don 'Plumb, 13; Tom Snowden 15; Bev- erley Jollow, 7. The score of team 1 was as follows: Kay Cox, 0; John |b Lecisin, 15; Clive Aldwinckle, 13; Don MeNaughton, 7; Ron McKee, 7; Art Stone 15; total, 57. This means that team 1 beat the group of team captains 57-49, and there is talk of a Christmas dinner Jor the winners. There was also a spot dance which was won by Bill Locke and | 73g Joan Plumb DISTURBER FINED London, Nov. 11--(CP)--A 22- year-old man was fined £2 ($8) to- day for a disturbance in Westmin- ster Abbey while hundreds were mourning the war dead. A policeman said the defendant, booked as David Alan Clayton, England, shouted during yesterday's Remembrance Sunday ceremony; "Love your neighbors--Don't hate the Germans. You are not Chris- tians, any of you." "Everybody there the | where they would be most needed. Guide News 8TH BROWNIE PACK The meeting of Nov. 12 was a ala day for all for the Commissione Fox called and enrolled Shirley Lyon, le r d Shirley: in- to her Pack as a Gnome. There was a general inspection by Commissioner as each Pack came in as. a Caterpillar and if perfect re. turned as a Butterfly. The Leader is sorry t to shy there were a lot of Cater- Pp The Butterfiles were yigina McGarry, Marion Gabourie, Mary Jane Love, llyn Burrows. The Commissioner spoke on "Health and Obedience." She told a ve teresting story called "Bingo and the Savages," and also taught a new game, "Grandmother's Gate." The Pack also had as its guest, Mrs. Lyons to see Shirley enrolled The meeting closed with prayer and "Good Night, Brownies.' '1ST OSHAWA The meeting, was opened with the Guide Prayer, 'In Patrol Corners the girls learned many interesting things. 'Chere were s0 Zany Shs 10 pass some- thing that lmes was kept quite busy. Ne meeting closed with 12TH OSHAWA as Meeting opened with Roll Call d Inspectio; The Guides were then dismissed to Patrol Corners to make out lists of suggested articles to be included in parcels to sent overseas as the Company's Christmas Good Deed. It was suggested that the approximate price of each article be included, so that "an estimated price for each par- cel might be arrived at. ames were then played ag," rng the Dish- Cloth" 4 and "Who Am I?" During the Campfire the lists made out in Patrol Corners were read and certain articles were picked out. Each | parce will contain food, candles, gum | a sweater and lisle stockings. Some of the Guides volunteered to! make squares 4" x 4" for a multi- colored scarf. It was decided to make these squares in clear, bright colors. | (Will those who volunteered to make squares please remember to bring them next Wednesday night). The total cost of each parcel was found to be afowed spor $7.00 and the Company lowed od BP roumarely $3.00 for post: to send' two arcs The hr 78 sins wanted these parcels | sent to Europe and Lieut. Brown is contacting the local Red Cross as Lod The Company sang several songs an: the meeting closed with Taps, 13TH OSHAWA The Inesun opened with "God Save the King" the Guide Prayer. There were only a Prov Guides out this week as the Captain, Miss Ruth Coakwell, has been sick. She is much better now and all the Guides wish her luck. During the week Diane Alexander, Beverly Prevost' and Barbara Sellick, passed their Tenderfoot. Games were played and songs were sung. The mnesung closed with "Softly Fades the Light of Day" and Taps. Don't forget to be in full uniform next week C.G.I.T. News CEDARDALE UNITED The C.G.IT. of Cedardale United Stuich Opened their meeting with a mn following the G.G.I.T. and Es Plorers purpose. The Lord's Pra repeated in unison, Manis presided, M L. or enrollment, Viola hdl rs, W. Currell spoke to the girls about the Bazaar which is to be held in December. The girls then went to their Corners and did handicrafts. The meeting was closed with Taps. WESTMOUNT UNITED Westmount C.G.IT, held their week- ly meeting on Thursday evening at 30. Miss Jean Battle conducted the worship service which opened with He dl singing of "Teach Me Thy Way, O The girls started to do embroidery work for their first : project. They ractised as a choir which is to sing n the church on Sunday venting, The meeting closed with Tap! CENTRE STREET UNITED Centre Street C.G.I.T. and Explorers met Wednesday evening in the base- ment of the church, Games were play= ed for a while, then the girls went up- stairs to the church where Mr. Nor- man Willlams practised the girls for choir for next Sunday evening when the gis will be in charge of the church service. After the practice the girls went to their groups to work on articles for the bazaar which is to be held Dec. There were 29 girls present. The ing closed with Taps. KING E. -- PHONE 28 ty URY & LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT SIMCOE S. -- PHONE 68 SIMCOE STREET UNITED CHURCH The weekly meeting of the C.G.IT. of Simcoe Street United Church was held on Monday evening. Games were played in the basement from 7-7:30. he worship service was conducted by Joyce Brown, and began with a Bympy followed by the C.G.LT, Purpose prayer was offered by Alice I a poem was read by June Thompson. Joan Sweet read as the Scripture les- son Paalm 113. Joanne Jackman read ory. th hymn d the Rn period. The business meet. ing which followed was conducted by Mrs. L. Currell. The bazaar will be held on Wednesday, November 27. A shower for the bazaar will be held next Monday evening, Nov. 18. Each girl asked to donate one article, suitable 4, sale at the bazaar, Leadership Group After the roll call, work on articles to be sold at the bazaar was done. Plans for sending -a parcel overseas were discussed, AJAX COMMUNITY CHURCH On Nov. 4, the Ajax C.G.I.T. opened with a game of musical chairs, The meeting was called to order and the secretary read her report. It was move od and seconded the minutes be adopt- wo new members were added mak- ing 16 members in all. It v.»s moved that a bill of $1.90 be paid Mrs. McLeish for expenses of the Hallow- e'en jansy. A letter was received from Mrs, Mills, thanking the girls for help- ing the wpavation Army Drive for Funds. o jirs were also asked to Couvass I the village on Sat., Nov, 9 for PIE pe am consisted of an inter. esting diy by Shirley Pepper of her holidays at Glen Mohr Camp. Helen Mott read a lovely poem "Only a Smile." Carol Stinson played two plano solos. The meeting was closed with Taps and the Benediction. Nova Scotia Apples Destined For U.K. Extra coal bunkers were built on the deck of the cargo liner Cairn- esk before she sailed for Halifax re- cently to take on 15,000 barrels of Nova Scotia apples for Britons. Be- cause of the. extra amount of coal needed to make the Halifax trip the new bunkers were constructed so that fuel for use on the Atlantic crossing would not be touched. The apples will be landed at Newcastle in time for Christmas distribution among British children, many of whom haven't seen a Ca- nadian apple. The shipments were cut off during the war. The Ciarnesk also carried 3,000 tons of pork and bacon from Mon- treal in her refrigerated holds. The shin was handled here by Furness- Withy & Co. Ltd. in- |. The bride, the former Isabel Joyce Alexander, all of Oshawa, Honeymoon in New York City MR. and MRS. WALTER ALLEN ALEXANDER whose marriage took place in Northminster United Church last week. Salter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Salter, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur --Photo by Hornsby Studio College Girl Sees Paris in September By June Wrong in The Varsity Paris is undamaged, beautiful, but far from gay. At night the streets are empty after ten o'clock and the sidewalk cafes on the Left Bank unpopulated. In the centre of the | city, the Arc de Triomphe and the Place de la Concorde are brightly {lit in honour of the Peace Confer- 1 ence, but the river banks are dark, and 'the bridges are reflected by the noon intq the black, stil] water, There is not the pre-war glitter that we read of in the latest fashion magazines, The pecple look dowdy and down at heel, Psychologically ! they are tired and depressed. Al- | ready they are thinking in terms of another war. Part of this is and} | caused by the feeling aroused by the Peace Conference, which certainly has occasioned no great hopes in the people of France. 'There are several acute shortages, which hit - the normal household severely. Perhaps the two most seri. ous in the food line are butter and meat, otherwise, there is a grave shortage of soap and of coal, It was already cold when we were there in September and Paris householders were preparing for a completely coalless winter. Marked Contrast In contrast to this you find the different scale that the black-mar. ket profiteers and the tourist peo- rile live on. Only they can afford to pay the prices for the luxury goods of which Paris has always boasted. If you have the money you can buy anything at al] unrationed. A meal on the French pre-war style in a good restaurant may cost anywhere from fifteen to twenty-five dollars for two but such a meal will reflect none of the current shortages in the country Silks, perfumes, fine stockings and gloves are still in abundance, but the stores with such goods in stock are generally only open for a couple of hours daily. Then the store-keepers stand in wait in their doorways for an un- suspecting G.I, with too much money to burn. They are ready to pick you out as a foreigner and ex- ploit your unfamiliarity with the language and situation. Shady 'Dealings in Money It is not only with food and clothes that there are shady deal- ings, it is with currency itself that there is the greatest Black Market in operation. You can walk across the Place de L'Opera to any of the 4. Mourist or travel agencies in the square, and you will be spotted im- mediately as a foreigner and will be followed by a trail of shifty-eyed little men, with fedoras pulled down over their eyes, For your American dollars, they will offer you three hundred French francs. On the legal exchange rate you get one hundred and twenty-five. A tempt- ing offer in a city where your money goes fast. Transportation within the city has only recently picked up. Now there is as reliable a bus services as anywhere in France, and there is a quota of cabs being released gradus ally. The underground has been in operation throughout the war; with the addition of the numerous signs in English and the little tabs over the seats reserving them for the wounded it is unchanged. There is .as heavy a smel] of garlic as ever. Magic Still Despite inconveniences -- a pro- nounced lack of bathtubs for which Paris has been famous in the past, and the preponderance of fleas and bed-bugs in the trains and smaller hotels, there remains a magic about the city, A magic intensified by the recollections of what has happened there so recently. On the walls of the Tuileries gardens there are plaques commemorating the death of the citizens of Paris in the liber- ation of the city two summers ago. There are pictures often, and small vases of flowers that receive special attention ea¢h day from friends and family. The hotels along the Rue de Rivoli are pocked with gun marks, but apart from what eccurred in street fighting there is little plysi- cal damage. The traces of occupa- tion remain in a subtle way. The Hotel Crillon, where the Canadian delegation to the Peace Conference made their headquarters, had been two years before the headquarters of the German 8.8. in Paris. The waiters and the bellboys had waited and served the German officers of the section with equal poli Club Calendar For Next Week MONDAY Consumer Branch, W.P.T.B. Centre Street H. and 8. Bus. and Prof. Women's Club Victoria Club 1st Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary Pleasant Monday P.M. Club 8th Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary Sunshir.e Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 Re-echo Lodge, L.T.B., No. 493 Hadassah Chapter ' TUESDAY Christ Church W.A. Helping Hand Class Knox W.M.S. Daughters of England Ladies' Auxiliary, Can. Legion S.A. Home League Friendship Group, King St. Church WEDNESDAY Junior Group, Castle Chapter, OLC Y.W.C.A. Board of Directors Queen Mary L.O.B.A. Tth Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary Holy Trinity Guild THURSDAY Centre Street W.A. Harvey Hunt Missionary Aux'y Christ Church Evening Guild St. George's Afternoon W.A. St. George's Evening W.A. Albert Street W.A. Oakleigh L.O.B.A. Simcoe St. United CGIT Mothers Kate McLaurin Mission Circle Happy Doubles Club Social - FRID. AY Ladies' Auxiliary 11th Army Cadets, Displaced Children Need Homes in KA. The future of Europe's displaced children is hopeless unless govern- ments come to their aid immediate ly, Miss Charity Grant, former UN RRA worker in Germany, told the Volunteer Association of the sew- ing centre, Neighborhood Workers' Association of Toronto at a birth- day tea. Miss Grant believes Canada and the United States should open their dbors to these children, who, be- cause they have survived the war, are the fittest. They would make excellent Can- adian or United States citizens once they regain their heath and return to normal living. In her opinion, Britain cannot be askell to care for these children in the face of her own food shortage. Miss Grant spent 18 months in Germany, where she directed the work of camps in feeding and shel- tering displaced children, She de- scribed how these youngsters of Polish, Ukrainian, Latvian, Eston- ian, Jewish, Czechoslovakian and German parentage are being taught useful trades in the camps. "In this way we are returning these young- sters to some degree of usefulness. Ohio Housewife Wins U.S. Beauty Contest Jackson, Miss., Nov. 14--(AP)-- The Beauty Queen of the United States' housewives is Mrs. Janice Pollock of Columbus, Ohio, mother of four children and winner of the "Mrs.. America" contest hete last night. She was chosen from a field of 20 contestants representing sev- eral States. The 125-pound Mrs. America 1s five feet, 6% inches tall. Her waist measurement is 25% inches, hod bust 341%, and her hips 35%. eyes and hair are brown. ZXXXXXIXXXIXXIXXIXIXXXX ZXXXXIXIIXIIXIXIXIXIIIXIXX 'ol Attention [XXXII 2XXXXXXX XXXXXXX EE [XXXXXXIXXIXXX We're experts in styling' Ey your hair the new, becom- ! ing way. Let J S { us style your - hair, AE Xmas Specials | Creme . Regular 50 Machine Permanent In the elaborate rooms upstairs the hangings were still thick with the smell of good German cigars. Household Hint A simple icing can be made by placing a plain chocolate candy bar, cut into small pieces, on the cake while it is still hot. Red pep- permint 'sticks of candy which have .been put: through the food chopper may be used in the same easy way. SA Fen $10.00 .. $7. 50 This her good from Nov. 15th to Nov. 30th. [(XXXXXXIXIXIXXXXS ' PHONE 1200 MODERN BEAUTY SALON 8 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH [XXXXXIXIXXX] see [XX IXXXXXX) LX TTIMM [X2 XR RIIRRIT; Bride Of Today Much Entertained Many pre-nuptial parties have been held for Miss Georgina Calder, popular bride of today, whose mar- riage to -Mr. E. W. Barker takes place in Knox Presbyterian Church. Miss Blanche Tremble enter- tained at her home, when a miscel- laneous shower was given Miss Calder, The rooms were decorated with Autumn flowers, and the bride's chair decorated with pink, pale blue and white streamers. A lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother and her aunt, Mrs. A. Bouckley. The girls of the Engineering Dept., General Motors, gave Miss Calder a personal shower at the Betty Cake Shoppe. Mrs. Clifford Pilkey gave a mis- cellaneous shower at her home on Huron Street. The bride's chair was decorated with white crepe paper. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Pilkey, after the bride opened her many useful gifts, Miss Calder was given a linen shower at the home of Miss Dor- othea Hall. The table was decorated with a miniature bride and pink and white streamers. Luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by her mother Mrs. H. E. Hall, and her sister, Mrs. P. R. Lee. Mrs. John Calder, sister-in-law of the bride-to-be, gave a surprise shower at the bride's home, when kitchen articles were received by Miss Calder. Miss Calder was presented with a Presto-cooker from her co-work- ers at General Motors, Main Office, Engineering staff. Breakfasting in Soho, a Scot de- cided to sce how well he might fare at a Chinese restaurant, He found himself in an atmo- sphere of dragons and incense. Then a cat-footed waiter brought him a nice plate of porridge. It was real porridge and could not have been served more pleasantly in Glasgow--except that chopsticks came with it. After a minute's struggle the visitor gave in and de- manded a spoon. London Chinese have taken to porridge since the rice. shortage and they often take milk and sugar too. They can also clear . their plates with chopsticks. rant, ildly medicated uticura orp and Ointment regu- g every daytorelicyeun, FHA ly rashes, ~speed out BLACK- HEADS--help preserve naturally smooth, love- ly skin. Results m ay amaze you! Buy today! CUTICURA SOAP & OINTMENT "Pictures Rehung At National Gallery The formidable task of re-hang- ing the pictures at the National Gallery, London, England, has be- gun, - Only 18 of the 27 rooms can be used at present owing to bomb damage; two of them--Rooms VI and vik--have already been hung, and it will take séveral weeks more to deal with the remaining 10 rooms. Over 400 pictures have been cho- sen for these rooms. Hanging some of them is hard work. Uccello's huge "Rout of San Romano," for instance, weighs: nearly a ton and a half. It is painted on thick wood with a plate glass cover. * +» The job would be more difficult still, but for the labour-saving scheme evolved by Mr. Phillip Hen- dy, four months after he took over the Directorship of the Gallery from Sir Kenneth Clark. First, Mr. Hendy had the whole collection photographed one-six- teenth actual size, Then, on sheets of squared paper each representing a wall of a room, he worked out the new grouping visually, Thus, the workmen, before they move a picture, know to the exact inch just where they are to hang it. To remove chewing gum from [3 child's hair, first rub ra gum with a piece of ice to solidify it. Then saturate a gocd sized wad of cote ton with cleaning fluid, wrap it around the gum and gently 'work it out to the ends of the hair, Sm m---------- London--(CP)--Col. N, K. Whitty has been appointed colonel of the Queen's Own Royal West Kent Regiment with which the Queen's Own Rifles of Toronto is affiliated. MOVING SPECIALS PERMANENT WAVES $2.95 = HUYCK'S HAIR STYLING STUDIO 38 Simcoe N. Phone 308 0 New Soapless strangely different. stand it, I think it's wenderful. 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