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PACE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1946 Mrs. W. P. Fletcher Speaker at W.M.S. Mrs. W. P, Fletcher told the story of thé Christ-child at the Christmas meeting of the Wo- man's Missionary Society of King Street United Church last Thurs. day. Introduced by Mrs. D. C. For- rester, Mrs. Fletcher interpreted the scene of the shepherds and the apgels, It was a message from God answer'ng man's desire, she explained, end Jesus was the pur- sonificati m of that message. The speaker quoted from [President Truman, "if the world fs lung _ survive the atomic 3 mmb, it must be matched by a spiritual uphea- vel." 8a advised her Masteners to respond 13 the appeal of the Babe in the marger, aun! to tell the story over and ov:r egein in all its simp'e beauty. Mrs, Hales Barker presided and Christmas carols vere sun. Ars, L, H. Muldvew. and Mia. Wilfred Harris were in charge of tL? pro- gram and worship gervica, Mrs, Robert Richardson cany twice, ac- companied by Mrs, Ralph Jewell. Legion Aux'y Bazaar A Decided Success The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 43, met last Tuesday with the president, Mrs. E. Wilson in the chair. One new member was initia- ted and welcomed ns De Ai held recently, showed a decided fin- ancial success. The president expressed her thanks to the conveners, Mrs. M. FYoote and Mrs. C. A, Vermoen, who in turn thanked all members for their contributions and cooperation. Mrs, A. Weeks' name was omitted from the list of those who helped in the tea room. Mrs. F. Davey gave the Poppy nd re] . Pe i Christmas tree and concert for members' children will take place on Saturday afternoon, Dec. 21, at the Armouries, Admis- sion is by ticket only, and these may be procured from the president, Mrs. E. Wilson, The age limit is 13. There will be a Christmas party and exchange of gifts for the mem- bers on Tuesday, Dec. 17. A full at- tendance of members is hoped for. Mrs, W. Gibbs, 2nd vice president, is resigning from this office because Young Local Artist MR, RONALD LAMBERT the 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lambert, Masson Street, who has had one of his pictures, a scene near Port Hope, accepted and hung in the present exhibition of the Royal Canadian Academy now at the Art Gallery of Toronto. When Ronald was 15, one of his pictures, "Oshawa Harbor," was bought by the Toronto Art Gallery for its per- manent collection. The greatness of the honor which has now come to him is realized when one recalls that the Royal Canadian Academy is the Canadian counterpart of the Royal Academy of England. --Photo by Campbell's Studio. because it represents the commun- ity in miniature; and the intimate family circle is the best testing place of character. VISITORS AT CLUB DANCE The Over-Twenty Club held a very enjoyable dance Saturday evening in Adelaide House with a large crowd in attendance. The first spot dance was won by Miss Bonnie Crichton and Johnny Keating and the second by Miss Louise Shields and Jack McLean. Guests included Harold Bakke from Osla, Norway, and Berthin Grobbland, Grobbland, Norway; both of these men attend U. of T. Ajax, as well as L,A.C. Fred Knox, Ayer, and A.C.2 Ed Knox, Camp Borden, Personals si Bali hy lg oe demnraent TELEPHONES Miss Ads E Ross, Social Sdites Out-of-town guests at the Rob- ertson-Mathe wedding last Satur- day included Miss Peggy Smith and Miss Doris Pawsom from Sudbury, and Mrs, G. A. Emith, Mr, and Mrs, E. Wilbur and Miss Helen - son, all of Port Colborne. " Hon, Gordon DY Conant and Mrs. Conant were at Winona during the week-end to celebrate with Senator E. D, 3mith, Mrs. Conant's father, his 93rd birthday. Mr. H. H. peever Has returned to his detachment with the Provincial Police after spending a holiday with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. H. Peever, and sisters Mary, Clare and Ruth, Guests frou' ou of town at the Pearn-Baker wedding included Mr. and Mrs. H. J, Pratt and family, Toronto; Mr. H, H. Peever of Wind- sor; Mrs. W. J. Baker and Master Bill Baker, Lakefield, and Mrs, Wil- liam Pearn of Ottawa. The Young® Women's Christian Association extends a cordial invi- tation to Adelaide House next Sun- day evening after church for sing- ing and hearing Christmas carols. Mr, George Rapley will conduct the group singing. 'The Junior Glee Club of the Oshawa Collegiate and Vocational Institute under the di- rection of Miss Eleanor Dillon will present several groups of Christmas songs. Mrs, Jack Lhe, hy TH Mrs. Carl Fice were hostesses at the latter's home on Rossland Road last Mon- day evening at a party in honor of Miss Daphne Ellis who had arrived from England on the Queen Eliza- beth for her marriage to Mr. Ivan Lee. To her complete surprise the bride-to-be was showered during the evening with many lovely ner- sonal gifts. Following a contest\dur- ing which the guests were asked to unscramble a list of "things the bride will need," and the prize won by Miss Joan Lee, a delightful so- cial hour was spent and refresh- ments were served by the hostesses. of ill health and Mrs. C. Vermoen will succeed her. Mrs. B. Lamb and Mrs. Lavender were placed on the Christmas tree committee, the latter in Mrs. W. Gibbs' place. The regular business meeting will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m. Security, Hamor Make Happy Home London, Dec. 9--(Reuters) -- Se- eurity and a sense of humor are prescribed by Mrs. Geoffrey Fish- er, wife of "the Archbishop of Can- terbury, as essential foundations of # happy home. Mother of six sons, Mrs. Fisher spoke in a radio broad- cast "Home-making is not an easy Job," she said. "Besides hard-work and sacrifice, it needs self-control and patience, but perhaps a sense of humor is the most important quality needed for family life." All children need a {feeling of sbsolute security, founded on trust in their parents. "There is no more tragic figure than that of a child who has dis- covered for the first time that his father or mother has let him down. At first he will make all sorts of excuses for his parents, but if it continues he becomes callous and cynical. "Many homes are breaking up because of a lack of truth, faithful. ness and love in their family rela- tionships. Children from these brok- en homes become problems because the security needed for their de- velopment was taken from them." The family is the best training ground for life, Mrs. Fisher said, A dear little layette for a dear little baby! Pattern 4763 is easy to sew, and pretty! All you'll need is here--dress, Soque, robe, nightie, bunting, slip, bib, cap. This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 47638 infants' layette is available in One Size Only. individual yardages see pattern. Send twenty cents (20¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly size, name, address, style ,number. Send order to * The Dally Pattern Depart- 4 Scooped-Out Waist Spring Fashion i The fashion trend this year will emphasize shoulders and hips, mini. mize the waistline, as shown in this smart suit worn by Georgie Clifford, one of Britain's famous mocels now visiting in Canada. A "must" is her sheer, full-fashioned nylon Soekiings, with delicate back-seam and fashioning marks to emphasize leg- * * Hp New York: Shoulders are broad, hips are smoothly empha- sized, and walstlines are import- antly small in the latest glimpse of early spring fashions, as shown in a smartly tailored suit worn by GEORGIE CLIFFORD, British model now visiting in Ca- nada, Wing sleeves, extra pad- ding in shoulders , . . drapes, cuffs and gathers at the hipline « + +» all serve to make a midget of your middle if properly hand- led. This new silhouette 1s carried right through suits and daytime frocks into the new glamour of evening wear, important for the first time since war years, Full Bg. * > panoply at nightime brings back again lost pre-war glamour. Love- ly swathed skirts .., bulky at the hips, slim at the ankle, are slit for dancing . . . sometimes as high as the knee, Tops for even- ing are completely bare-shoulder- ed , .. or demurely covered with a deeply-slit front opening, New note in the fashion ple- ture is the emphasis on sleek legs through sheer full-fashioned nylons, Clever full.fashioned ho- siery styling includes back seam and fashioning marks which make legs look slimmer and longer . . . fits perfectly with the exquisite 'grooming and important feminine Aepect of the spring fashion mood. Royalty at Festival - At The Albert Hall With Queen Mary and Princess Margaret watching from the music-lovers packed the Royal Al- bert Hall for the Festival of Music, organised by the Evening News in a 3 of the Musicians' Benevolent The Earl of Athlone was a mem- ber of the Royal party. As Queen Mary entered the box, Warwick Braithwaite, conducting the London Symphony Orchestra and singers of the Goldsmiths' Cho- ral Union, brought the audience to its feet with the National Anthem. To the thrilling notes of Purcell's 'Trumpet Voluntary" the concert ed. Ld opened. Then on to the ever-changing sea For | pictures of Sir Arnold Bax's sym- phonic poem, "Tintagel." And there, at the end of it, was the Master of the King's Musick himself standing beside the conductor to acknowledge the applause. And now every eye was drawn to the woman in the white gown threading her way through the or- chestra on to the chrysanthemum- *| decked stage, carrying her 'cello, ermina Suggia, greatest of all woman 'cellists, come to pay her own tribute to British music. by playing Elgar's Concerto in = Mu for violoncello and or- . Was a 'ormance of unforgettable Rl iy The storm of applause broke in wave after wave. They just would not let Suggia go. Lovely bouquets were handed up to her. There was a gleam of tears in her eyes as she moved her hand in acknowledge ment of the "bravos" of the audi It was indeed a memorable return to London of one of the world's great artists, Constant Lambert took up, the baton to conduct, with characteris- tic dash and vitality, his "Rio Grande." To end a great night we had Vaughan Williams, massive in fig- ure and in intellect, to conduct his well-loved "London" symphony, full of the authentic poetry and dignity of a great city, Clearly there | MR was the deepest affection in the rapturous ovation accorded to the 74-year-old giant of English music. Married In King Street Church MR. and MRS. KEITH WESLEY BRANTON whase marriage took place recently. Alecia Phillips, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Phillips of North Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank T. Branton of Richmond Hill, Ontario. # y i The bride is the former Frances --Photo by Hornsby Studio Daphne Ellis Bride Of Ivan Stanley Lee A wedding of interest took place on Saturday afternoon in St. George's Memorial Church, when Daphne Emily, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ellis, St, Albans, Eng- land, became the bride of Ivan Stanley Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Lee, Oshawa. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. David M. Rose, and the wedding music | played by the organist, Mr, Cecil A. Walker, ACCO. The bride, who, in the absence of her father, in England, was giv- i A marriage by Mr. John Lee, gowned in white satin trimmed with lace and made with a sweet- heart neckline and a full skirt falls ing into a circular train. Her fin gertip veil was caught with clusters of orange blossoms and her bouquet was of red roses and white chrysan- themums, The matron of honor, Mrs. Jack Lee Jr. wore a gown of blue net, with \coronet headdress and carried a bouquet of pink carnations and asters. The bridesmaid was Miss Pa- tricia Lee, sister of the bridegroom, wearing a gown of rose crepe with headdress to match and carrying a bouquet of roses and chrysanthe- mums. The bridegroom was attended by his brother, Jack, while the ushers were Messrs. Marshall Francis and Mervin Nichols, At the reception held at the home of the bridegroom's parents on Carnegie Avenue, the guests were received by the briaegroom's mother wearing a wine-colored gown, and corsage of pink roses. The rooms were decorated with bronze chrysanthemums. For her honeymoon, the bride tra- velled in a blue crepe dress, navy blue coat and matching accessories. Op their return, the coupie will reside in Oshawa. Sudbury Girl, Bride Of Harry Robertson Against a background of palms, ferns and yellow chrysanthemums, in Knox Presbyterian Church last Saturday afternoon, Rev. H, F. Da- vidson officiated in a double ring ceremony at the marriage of Mar- fan Irene Mathe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mathe of Sudbury, to Harry Kenneth Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Robertson of Oshawa. The wedding music was played by Mr. David Jenkins, Given in marriage by Mr, Harold | ed, Receiving with Mrs. Hoagland, |. O. Talyor, her brother-in-law, the bride wore a portrait gown of white satin with a basque waist flaring into a wide skirt. At the hip-line were butterfly ruffles of embroidery and lace, The floor-length veil fell from a sequin tiara and she carried a bouquet of red carnations and white baby chrysanthemums, The locket and bracelet she wore were the gift of the bridegroom. 'The maid of honor was Miss Peg- gy Smith of Sudbury. She wore a pale blue satin gown, fashioned with a high neckline, fitted waist and wide tulle overshirt. She car- ried pale yellow and mauve baby chrysanthemums. Mr. Earl Wilson was the best man, and the ushers were Mr. Rod Hend- rie and Mr. J. N, Smyth, Wearing grey crepe, the bride's mother received the guests at™ the reception held at the Hotel Gen- osha. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a brown ensemble. For the wedding trip to Long Is- land, N.Y, the bride wore a suit of grey gabardine with black accessor- ies and racoon coat. The couple Til to live on Brock Street es ( Gardens, Toronto, entertained last wr Former Servicewoman Goes to Yellowknife Miss Geraldine Haines, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Haines, Elmgrove Avenue, after serving in the CW.AQC. at Kitchener and Camp Borden for a year and a half, was discharged last April and went with two of her friends in the service to Yellowknife, NW.T., to help operate the Veterans' Restau- rant, which is owned and complete~ ly staffed by veterans of World War II. This restaurant is the first place of business to open up on the new townsite of Yellowknife, a growing centre of interest in mining, as the weekly paper, "News of the North," indicates. Miss Haines is well known here, having attended Westmount and Centre Street Public Schools and OC.V.I. and then being employed as a telephone operator with the Bell Telephone Company until she joined the CW.AC. in which she served in a similar capacity. Honor Mrs. Hoagland At Toronto Parties Miss L. M. Miatt, Summerhill Friday at a post-nuptial tea in hon- or of Mrs, E. OC. Hoagland, the for- mer Neta Reddick. Bonquets of chrysanthemums adorned the rooms as well as a bouquet of red roses which had been wired to the bride from her husband, Rev. lxiward O. Hoagland, Towanda Pa, U. 8. A. During the evening 70 friends call- was her mother, Mrs. W. E. Reddick, and Miss L. M. Miatt. Those pour- ing tea were Mrs, F. W. William- son, Mrs, Z, P. Carles and Mrs, N. J. Watson of Toronto. Assisting were: Mrs. Frank Henkelman, Oshawa; Mrs, Allan Cameron, Miss Lillian Read and Mrs. Alex Deans, Toron= to. Those showing glfts were Miss Wilma Watson, Miss Mae Bennett, Toronto; Mrs, Andrew H. McKen- zie, Seaforth, and Mrs. Douglas Muir, Hamilton. Musio' was provid. ed at intervals during the evening by Miss Helen Wickware, soloist, and Mr. Bd Bailey on his accordeon and phonofiddle. . Mrs. Hoagland was also guest of honor last Thursday when Miss Wil- ma Watson, Miss Mae Bennett, Miss Lillian Read and Mrs. Allan Cam- eron entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Games were played and the bride received many gifts. Re- freshments were served by the host- esses. Mrs. Hoagland will shortly return to Wysox, Pa. with her husband, where they will make their home. Try a classified advertisement for quick results } Light as air, this Charis Satin girdle for a young figure, gives firm support and wears and wears. Your Charis Corsetiere has a limited supply now. Make an appointment with her to call at your home soon. Remember, Charis makes as many as 77 different garments in ome size--s0 you'll get the best fic ii SHOP--CALL FOR THE RIGHT FTI G CHARLS 8. ELLA BEARD, 651 Carnegie St., Oshawa, Ph, 2511J. MISS IRENE CUDDAMEE, 391; Simcoe St. N., Apt. 9, Oshawa, Phone 4184J, ) MRS. VIOLET M. MILLS, 159 Oshawa Blvd, Oshawa, Ph. 3333W. Dress Up Cottons To Increase Sales London, Dec. 9--(CP)-- Cotton is being dressed up, It is no longer used only for summer gadsabout frocks but is being woven, printed and dyed so it can take its place as a substitute for silk or wool, Lancashire, centre of the Eng- lish cotton industry which began there nearly 800 years ago, has seen many ups and downs. The new for making cotton a ma- fered suitable for afternoon frocks, evening dresses and evening cloaks, || has brought a spirit of optimism in- to the mills. One of the biggest cotton manu- facturers is using cotton to make "velvet" and guard's cloth evening coats, "velveteeen" afternoon frocks and "organdie" eve dresses, One of the evening dre has a full-gathered skirt and low square neck. The bodice and short sleeves a with ' deep horisontal A brown corduroy velveteen suit hag & three-quarter cuffed sleeve and shows a long-sleeved blue blouse at wrist and neckline, The skirt has pleats at back and front. War Losses Until the First Great War Lan- textiles but by 1918 India and Japan had imported mo- dern British machinery and, with their cheap labor, were able to cap- ture a large part of the market. Again in this war cotton manu- facturers suffered by concentration on war production, requiring the moving of operatives to more essen- tial work. In one town alone the Jutier of workers was reduced by Now manufacturers, anxious to fil} the shops with gay tablecloths, curtain fabrics, sheets, bathtowels, and dress fabrics at reasonable pri- ces, find it hard to atract workers back to an industry in which the work is often monotonous and drab. They are trying to counteract this by freshening up the mills with cream paintwork and fluorescent lighting, by providing bigger win- dows and air-conditioning and new machipery which makes less noise. Canteens, hospitals, day nurseries where workers can leave thelr children and organized recreational activities are planned by most big mills, One factory springs surprise outings now and again on a.fully- paid working day. Although the day's work is lost, a company di- rector said, production is more than made up on other days since the workers are happier and more in- terested in their jobs. New President MRS. REGINALD BURR Who was elected president of the Woman's Association of 8t. An- drew's United Church last Thurs- day. She succeeds Mrs J. H. Mec- --Fhoto by Campbell's Studio, SCHOOL LUNCHES Teachers, particularly in rural areas, who are interested in seeing that their pupils have proper noon- day meals, are notified by the De- partment of National Health and Welfare that guidance on organiza- tion of such lunches is available, Through Provincial Health depart- ments, schodl teachers may obtain a film-strip entitled 'The Rural School Lunch", whieh jllustrates simple ways of planning & program of childrens' mid-day meals at school. You can shine windows by adding about % cup of witch hazel to each quart of warm water. Cecil Pearn Weds Miss Jean Baker Miss Jean Marie Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, William Walter Ba- ker, was married on Saturday at the First Baptist Church to Cecil Bdwin Pearn, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pearn all of Oshawa. The church was decorated with ohrysanthe- mums and the ceremony was per formed by Rev. R. F. Willson, Mrs. F. W, Van Der Voort played the wedding music, and Mrs. Willlam Pearn of Ottawa sang. Given in-marriage by ter father, the bride wore traditional white sa- tin with a trailing veil gathered te a coronet of white sal She wore a pendant, the gift of the bride- groom, and carried American Beay- ty roses. The matron of honor was Mrs, Frederick Zedic wearing a long yel- low gown with a matching head- dress. Her pearls were the gift of the bride. She carried a nosegay of red roses and baby chrysanthe- mums. Miss Sylvia Baker, sister of the bride, was a bridesmaid, dress- ed in a blue taffeta and net gown. Miss Jeanette Pearn, another - bridesmaid, wore pink taffeta and net. Both bridesmaids Wore pear! the gift of the bride, and carr nosegays of yellow chrysanthemums and pink carnations centred with a red rose. The best man was Mr. Fred Zedic and the ushers were Mr, John Majel and Mr. Bill Davidson. For the reception held at her home, the bride's mother wore vio let with brown accessories and a corsage of tea roses, 'The bride- groom's mother wore a& biack suit with pink accessories And a corsage of pink roses. Tea was poured by Met Bdward Crome and Mrs. M. B. The couple travelled to westem points for a short honeymoon, the pride wearing a brown tailored suit and brown and white accessories with a corsage of red roses and fern, len fibres and tend to cause / Wife Preservers "matting": But soapless VEL is a tral duct t: no alkali--that's ing why it leaves wool soft and fluffy and helps give woolen garments longer life. NEVER WRING WOOLENS 'Woolens should always be washed uick washing, gentle lukewarm water are ; Never rub or twist wool ens. VEL dissolves instantly in lukewarm water making it act as poft as rain water. NO SUDS NEEDED ing a slightly lesser amount Using gly than soap, try for your fav- ourite sweater, Dad's socks, or New Soapless VEL Keeps Woolens: Softer by Frances Thompson noted homemaking authority Yes it's a fact--the unusual mildness of soapless VEL makes it an jdeal cleanser for all kinds of woolens. As you know, many soaps contain alkalis which can be very unkind to REN), baby's blankets and woolens: Put the VEL into basin first then add lukewarm water: But remember-- unlike soap VEL needs no suds! Its quick-forming suds don't last so don't be disappointed: ~There's no need to add more VEL as the tack of suds has no effect on the wer of the almost sudless water. ause VEL is not a soap and doesn't, act like a soap it leaves no soap film so rinsing is easier and quicker: So VEL"s a time-saver tool vm "VEL" Is a registered trademark of fhe COLGATE-PALMOLIVE-PEET CO. LTD. ~ FRY step directions. er gon FURTHER of OUR CONSULT HE Starts Today | FOLLOW HER DAILY SHOWING OF SMART NEW STYLES FOR THE DISCRIMINATING WOMAN Pa A new service for our women readers! Orig=, inal designs of up-to-the-minute clothes available in patterns thet are only fifteen cents and are so simple to use that you can quickly add half a dozen lovely dresses to your wardrobe. Even if you have never made a garment before, try our Anne Adams pattern service and see how easy, fascinate ing and economical it is to make your own clothes. Patterns are conveniently ordered by mail and come complete with step by BE ed. fa ad gan SERVICE MRS. L. SHINE, 716 Cedar St, Oshawa, Ph. 2368M.