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PAGE SIX. "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1946 Mary St. H& S Holds Its 26th Birthday and School celebrated its 26th Personals, Aral ey nt 220 * this department ZELEPBONED Asocition SABO DDDDDDDNDDDLIHBD Miss Blanche Taylor was a week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Char dwin in_Neweastie, Mary | peiday at 3:00 pam. y A . Misses Ann and Elizabeth Ham- flton of Utterson, Muskoka, are visiting their nephew, Mr. George | | Hamilton, and Mrs, Hamilton, { | Kingsdale Avenue, for a few days * Mrs, 7. W. Govan ls expected to open the sale of work to be held at Christ Church tomorrow at 3 pm. This sale of work is under the aus- rs will {ind the answer to Shoppe of their problems at the well stocked stalls, - eve Prior to her marriage last Satur- {| day, Mrs, Prank H, Frauts was hon- ored with a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Isobel Simpson, Alma Street, and with a miscellaneous shower by Mrs, Roy Hopps at her home on Bruce Street. Another evening, about 40 friends of the young couple held a party at Barn- hart's Pavilion and presented them with twin bed lamps. > 5% Pink and white chrysanthemums in St. George's Greek Catholic ii Church formed the setting recently MRS. JOHN THOMPSON for the marriage of Irene Saychuk, t ter of Mrs, George Kettela and brated "its 26th birthday last Mon- day evening, --Fhoto by Campbell's Studio, > 40 Song" and Miss Diana ling who played a waltz by God- Two of the senior members of the staff, Miss Gertrude Ham- ley and Miss Myrtle Wilson, were invited to assist with the cake. The former lighted the 26 pink candles ronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Gol- den, also of Toronto, Rev, Father J. ©. Pereyma officiated. The bride's stepfather, Mr. George Kettela, gave her in marriage, Mr, and Mrs, Golden will make their home in Toronto. &* The regular business meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 8, plans were made for a Christmas party at their next meeting, December 11. The members will have an exchange of gifts during the evening (gifts to '| be valued at 50c) followed by a pot- luck lunch. Birthday greetings were extended to Mesdames Annie Shorten, Josephine Shorten and Verna Baldwin, Refreshments were served by Mesdames Gwen Clark, Verna Baldwin, Hayton and Bryson, after which staff practice took place. > PP Mrs, J. V. Burridge was guest of honor at a bon voyage party on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Russel Coulson, Division Street. During the evening, Mrs. Burridge was presented with a brown plastic hand bag and an ad- dress 'was read by Mrs, H, J. Wilton, Lunch was served by the hostess, of the Association, The table was attractive with a lace cloth and as candles in crystal holders, While Mrs, Ar- thur Reardon and her committee served lunch, carols were sung. A carnival was planned to be held in January. Costumes will be the order of the day and refresh ments will be served. Mrs. E. A. Collins thanked all who had brought gifts for the ba- sar which the Association will Wynne ter Marsch Writes From Holland . Many readers will remember the letters published in the last few + mnonths from Burridge will leave shortly for a two months' holiday in Florida, and while there will visit relatives in Jacksonville, Fort Plerce, Palm Beach and Miami, * » Mr. and Mrs. Thora Ditchburn of Rosehill Blvd, who have sold their home and are moving to Pic- ton, were the guests of honor last Thursday evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Hurrie, Gib bons Street. Many of their friends and neighbors enjoyed with them an evening playing cards and dancing, and they were presented with a China tea set and a beaut. ful crystal lamp. Mrs. Hurrle and Mrs, Arthur Taylor made the pre- sentation and Mrs, Fred Piper read the address, wishing Mr, and Mrs, '| Ditchburn & happy and prosperous future in their new home in Picton. Lunch was served by the hostess. * PP The Fidelity Bible Class of King Street United Church held its open- ing banquet last Friday evening | °'S when 76 members and their guests enjoyed a chicken dinner prepared and served by the social committee of the class, Dinner was followed by an entertaining program. Mr. age here. I have not been able to | Foley from Bowmanville gave a buy a pair as y size just isn't | comedy-monologue; oatered for. My le is that no- where am I registered client--being | and Miss Dean played an accordion selection, Rev. J. V. McNeely told briefly of the history of the Fidelity Bible class and Mr. Fred wyres spoke about the Bowling League. The pro- gram closed with the singing of Auld Lang ayle, * @ miscellaneous shower was Kay Davies, dride-elect onth, at the home of her . J. Barnier, last Fri friends and neighbors th many pretty EH EF i i & 8 ? <s i g 3 2 gig E2E fai ES g g 3 gE 5E BE i ] g g SEERe 3 g 1 4 4 . Harry Day, Mrs Henry Fisher and little Linda Lea and Mickey Barnier. Dorothy McNaughton Wed to Frank Frauts agg Age id HL Dorothy Margaret MoNaughton, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira McNaughton, was united in mar- riage with Frank H Frauts, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Frauts, 8r., at King Street United Church parson age last Saturday evening. 'he ceremony was performed by Rev. J. V. McNeely. The bride wore a dress of shell pink crepe with braid and cutwork trimming, a black sequin hat and a corsage of pale blue carnations. Her bridesmaid was Miss Vera Rus. | | sel, who wore turquoise crepe with black sequin trimming and black §| accessories, Her corsage was of pink carnations. J | After a short honeymoon trip, the young couple will.live in Oshawa. SAT. DEC, 14--8 P.M. Dr. CHASES Paradol .| ing months of decontrol when :| Gladys Morgan held a meeting in local Lodge A Married In King Street Church MR. AND MRS, ALLAN ARTHUR PRESTON whosé wedding took place recently, The bride is the former Hazel Beatrice Dickson, of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Dickson of Unity, Sask, and the. bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Preston of Maple Grove. The couple will live in Oshawa, --Photo by Hornsby Studio Byrne Hope Sanders Leaves Post With Consumer Branch Ottawa, Dec. 2--(CP) -- Byrne Hope Sanders, director of the con- sumer branch of the prices board for the last five years, today ane nounced her retirement from the board at the end of the year. She will return to Toronto to resume du- ties as editor of Chatelaine maga- zine, : . Mrs. Rene De La Durantaye, as- sistant director of the consumer branch, will succeed Miss Sanders as director, 'Word of Miss Sanders' retirement came at the opening of a two-day . conference of the 14 heads of the women's regional advisory commit- tee to the consumer branch in the board's administrative rgions across Canada. "These women have been the lalson between the public and the Wife Preservers. z/ € Geo. : n you are broiling fish, placeit about six inches away from the heating \element, and use moderate heat for the best results. Oily fish requires no extra fat, but bacon fat may be used on the broiler before cooking and to dot dry fish. - | when one of his paintings was h ' in the annual show of the Ontari Young Oshawa Artist Honored by Academy recelving are indeed J Ronald's work was first recogniz. ed outside Oshawa when at fifteen his "Oshawa Harbour" was - chased by the Toronto Art for its permanent collection, Last Spring he made his initial appear- ance at an important art exhibition ble. Society of Artists, Until he attended the summer school of fine arts at Banff this last r, Ronald had had no art other than he received at the local Collegiate. Next year, however, he hopes to attend the Ontario College of Art in Toronto, John Gielgud Comes To Lecture and Act Toronto, Dec. 3-- (CP) -- John Gielgud, noted British stage star, will deliver lectures on acting--and illustrate his points by histrionic demonstrations--to selected audi- ences at London, Ont, Montreal and Toronto during a forthcoming Canadian tour, Brian Doherty, gen- eral manager of Canadian Theatre Enterprises, announced today. While in the three cities, he will address amateur acting groups and be ready to answer their questions either verbally or in pantomime, "Anything in techniques from a line-by-line analysis of how to read Hamlet's soliloquy to how to hand a grand duchess her fan," said Mr. Doherty. The lectures are scheduled for the Grand Theatre, London, Jan, 24; and Hart House Theatre, Univer- sity of Toronto, Feb. 4-- In each case attendance will be limited to about 500 members of local stage groups. Mr. Gielgud heads a London com- pany--visit of which is sponsored by C. T, E--~which will perform Os- car Wilde's "The Importance of Be- ing Ernest" for three weeks in Cane ada before a New York limited ene gagement, cher; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Lorne Soanes; treasurer, Mrs. James Cor- mack; pianist, Mrs. W, C. Young; Scripture reading and Mrs. Charles coe Street Church Ny) . MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH SOCHOR who were married recently. The bride, formerly Mary Kunczyk, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Stephen Kunczyk, and the bridegroom, who | Uary also lives in Oshawa, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Andre Sochor, of Montreal, P.Q. ~--Photo Campbell's Studio. F. C. Mason Weds Miss Ann Chopek Miss Ann Chopek and Mr. Fred erick Charles Mason were united in marriage recently in St. Andrew's United Church by Rev. George Tel- ford. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Chopek, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mason, Sr. The bride, given in marriage by her father, was gowned in white flowered satin and silk jersey, fash- ioned with a train, and she carried a bouquet of calla lilies, The maid of honor, Miss Mary Pylpiew, wore a blue gown and the bridesmaid, Miss Thelma S8tovin, wore green. Bothh attendants had bouquets of roses and carnations. Mr. Jerry Mason was best man and Mr. Steve Sobil was usher. After a reception at the home of the bride, the couple left for western points. On their return they will live in Oshawa. Mrs. W. R. Archer Heads Knox W.A. Mrs. J. L. Beaton presented a slate of officers for the coming year at a meeting of the Woman's Asso- ciation of Knox Presbyterian Church held at the home of Mrs. F. T, Lamble last night. Mrs. W. R. Archer presided. The slate is ag fol- lows: --President, Mrs, W. R. Ar- Hewson; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Roy ntosh; secretary, Mrs. 8. M. flowers, Mrs. John Taylor; card se- cretary, Mrs, L. O. Irwin; press re- porter, Mrs. Alex McDonald; sew- ing, Mrs. A. T, Mills and Mrs, Jos- eph Swindells; advisory committee, Mrs, J, L. Beaton and Mrs. Harry Deyman. Mrs. 'Roy McIntosh gave a McLennan led in prayer. The se- cretary and the treasurer presented reports showing the success of the past year. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer in unison. The next meeting will be on Jan. 7 at the home of Mrs. H. F, Davidson, Brock Street East, A Complete Coverage of News, of Interest to Women Will be Found on Pages Pages 6, 7 and 8 Westmount H&S Bazaar Makes $340 Mrs. George Wotton, convener, announced at the Christmas meet- ing of the Westmount Home and School Association that the total proceeds from the bazaar amount ed to $340. She extended thanks to all those whose efforts had help ed to make the bazaar a success The meeting was Missd es Marilyn Ly Bean Alaed , Vi-® Evelyn Major and Barbara Watson, | all from Miss Lear's room, who sang two Christmas carols with Mrs. John Morrison at the piano Miss Eleanor Petre, teacher of Grade warm for their part in the program. While half the class sang Christmas car- ols, the other pupils all in costume ig the story in an artistic set- The business part of the meeting was conducted by the president, Mrs, C. A. Weldon, and 100 mem- bers answered the roll call. Twenty members whose children hdve out- grown Westmount school wdopted (in name only) motherless child- ren, so that these children could have the same chance of getting stars on the room chart for their mothers' attendance at home and school meetings, It was announced that the Jan- meeting would be "Fathers' Night" and all fathers are urged to attend. The radio program, "Did I say That?" will be one feature of "Fathers' Night". Mrs. Harry Little was chosen as convener for the Christmas treat for the children After the business meeting, Mrs. John Morrison and Mrs. John Howard conducted a Christmas carol singsong. Lunch was served by Mrs. John Jackson and her committee. DEATH OF NANCY INGLIS Aylmer, Ont., Dec. 3. -- (CP) -- Pirst secretary of the National Wo- men's Missionary Council of the Anglican Church in Canada and' a well-known district school teacher for 42 years, Miss Nancy Inglis, 95, died yesterday after a lengthy Vl- ness. The Times-Gazette classified ads. bring quick results. Social Notices Announcements 00 Rotts? of Draws 100 & tine Engagement An. ts $1.00 RECEPTION Mrs. Kenneth Clark, 147 Agnes Street, will be at home to friends and neighbors on Sunday, Dec. 8, afternoon and evening, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Edwin Down, on the occasion of her birthday. prices board for more than five years," sald Miss Sanders, pointing out that they had begun their vole untary work before she had become director of the branch, and that Tey would carry on after she had "They are meeting to plan their program of work through the come lic understanding of the problems involved in that decontrol period are more in demand than ever," she continued. "Every one of those 14 women has served for five years with great devotion, They were in the job before I came to Ottawa. . . I know they will remain so long as they realize they are a necessary part of the stabilization. , ." Did Educational Work Because of her wide experience both as editor of a national maga- zine devoted to women's interests, and with women's organizations across the country, Miss Sanders was named director of the consum- er branch, created to afford con- sumers a representation in prices board policies and operations. Under Miss Sanders the branch has carried out educational work with women's clubs, young women's groups, rural organizations, labor, and schools, Price study panels have been operated and consumers anized to combat black market activities by checking prices and promoting compliance with ration regulations. of Siothin program clothing also A successful conservation and re was conducted during the time when the major part of textile pro- duction was devoted to war pur- poses, Mrs. De La Durantaye has been associated with Miss Sanders in planning and carrying out all con- sumer branch activities, A resident of Ottawa for several years, she for- merly lived in Quebec City, and is very fluent in bdth English py Righty" -- 3 Sapenie and popular executive, will take over a staff which has been reduced to the minimum re- quired to complete the task of the consumer branch, Rebekah Lodges Of District Meet District Deputy President Sister rooms on Monday Hope; Beehive Rebekah Lodge, Bowmanville; No, 3, Oshawa Re- bekah Lodge, and No. 222 Sunshine Rebekah Lodge. Following the opening ceremonies, Sister Morgan conducted a two- hour quiz program based on the Re- bekah Order. Sister Colville of Beehive Rebekah Lodge sang sev- eral songs accompanied by Sister Wood, also of Bowmanville Lodge. reference to Past President of the Rebekah Assembly, Sister Mabel Disney. At 6 p.m a banquet was served in the dining hall, convened by Sister Emily Booth of Sunshine Lodge. The tables were attractive with bouquets of mauve chrysanthemums and contrasting tapers in crystal ers. "Household Hint Fruit at room temperature is easier to juice than that which has been chilled in the refrigera- A--Quilted Satin Housecoats $9.95 to $16.95 B--Blouses priced from ........ $2.98 to $8.95 C--Reindeer Pullovers ....uuesenserees $6.95 Also full range of Cardigans and Pullovers FIOM oivciinnssinnnivirnne... 33:19 to 36.95 D--Slips, in Crepes, Satins ......... $2 to $5 E-_Handbags, plastics, Calf ...... $3.95 to $15 a op ey ASBURY NN LB Yes, Indeed -- we have everything that will make "Her" Christmas hap= pler. There are Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Handbags, Kerchiefs, Gloves, Housee coats, Bedjackets, Lingerie, Scarves, Handkerchiefs and many others, We will also endeavour to have an adequate supply of Nylon Hosiery for the Holiday Season. Erwinnes give you friendly service, and a four-day Exchange and refund privilege. See our windows today and visit our store for a Merry Xmas. 11 Simcoe St. S. (Next Door To Kresge's) tor, because it is not quite as firm, book