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PAGE STIX ! bh] _ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1948 YWCA Board Plans To Hold Its Annual Meeting On Jan. 27 Personals women's Christan Adsooia: iC t Elected President 1 g g = E " E Fis ER: ii ! | i k 0 = gi £ E i § : : g g 3 | i j s2 1 | fh; Eliidd MRS. CHARLES LANGFIELD who has been chosen president of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Chup ar, for Jost x Campbell's Studio of social events of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by TELEPBONES Miss Ada B Ross, Social Edites Mr, and Mrs. Wilon Hyndman of Calgary, Alta, are visiting his brother, Mr. R. J, Hyndman, and Mrs. Hyndman, Celina Street. * & 0 Mrs, Ewart McLaughlin is spend- ing a few days in Washington, D.O,, and expects to return by the week- end, LAR I J trousers Toport AL the mest of easurer's at the m the Bast Group of the Een Ra sociation of Street Undted Church, held last Friday at the home of Mrs. Bert hy Terwillegar, Mary and Gordon | Terwillegar played plano duets between the reading of reports, * ee The members of the Elizabethan Singers and their husbands and Mr. and Mrs, Matthew Gouldbwn en- Joyed an informal get-together last night at Adelaide House, With games and carol-singing a delight- ful evening was spent. Mrs. John Reid, Mrs. Alfred Halewood, Mrs, George Rapley and Mrs, Keith Ga- Sea Scout Mothers Hear Bazaar Reports ie a meeting of the Mothers' adi of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Clark, Masson Street, last Monday evening, the conveners of the recent bazaar nted gratifying reports and a vote of thanks was extended to the Auxiliary members and all Cub and Scout mothers who had made this possible. 1t was decided to give the Christmas treats for the Cub and Scout ies, " As Age president and vice-presi- dent of the Mothers' Council will be present at the January meet- ing, a good attend is requested After business, several games of bingo were played, and Christmas gifts, which had been placed under i it 3 i § 8 3 A 2 g pes. gas lid g A% tree, were presented, Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Frank Black, Mrs, Bruce Brynes an Mrs. Jack Car- ter. Twenty-six mothers were pre- sent. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Wonna- cott, Rogers Street, on Monday, Jan. 20. Social Notices Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 a beautifully trimmed Christmas, ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Mary Oatherine, daughter of Mrs, Colville and the late Mr, Alex. Col- ville, Bowmanville, to Hugh Mechin, son of Mrs. Mechin and the late Mr. Norman ¥. Mechin, Oshawa. The wedding will take place quietly in January. . Dresses For your fashion pleasure we present our\collection of smart frocks\and eve- ning gowns. » | Due to unseasonable weath- er we still have on the racks a good selection of smart coats to choose from. We urge the public to make their purchases early and avoid pre-Xmas rush. For the Convenience of Our Customers the Store Will Remain Open Evenings Until Xmas Nesbitt's Ladies Wear 33 KING E. PHONE 133 han were responsible for arrange- ments, * Pb The christening of little Sandra Lynn Petley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Rae Petley of Toronto and great-granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs, J, A. Bickell of Celina Street, was rerformed by Rev, J. 8. I, Wil- son last Sunday afternoon in Sim- coe Street United Church, where the baby's father had also been baptised. Adding interest to the ceremony performed in such a kind- ly manner was the fact that Mr, Wilson and Mr, Bickell have been lifelong friends. The godfather was Mrs, Petley's brother, Mr. Al- len Ellis of McGill University, Mon- treal, and the godmother, Mr. Pet- ley's sister, Miss Peggy Petley of the University of Toronto. Present at the ceremorly was also Mrs, Olive Petley of Toronto, the baby's grand- mother, The party was entertained after the christen at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bickell, Helping Hand Class Holds Yule Meeting The Ohristmas meeting of the Helping Hand Class was held in Simcoe Street. United Church par- lors on Tuesday evening with a large attendance. Mrs. O. C. Eagle presided and conducted the busi- were submitbed by! ness, the various off} : One of the highlights of the meeting was a shower of gifts which are to be sent to a needy family at) Christmas. A letter was read from Mrs. C. W, Badour of Port Pemmy acknowledg- ing a farewell gift and expressing 0] wishes to all the members for 94.7 Mrs, O. C. Bagle, who took over the presidency of the class follow- ing Mrs. Badour"s removal to Port Perry, was given a remembrance from the class, Mrs. Henry Bald- win voiced the good wishes of all Jhe members in making the presen- on, i The following slate of officers for 1047 was submitted by the nomin- ating committee and they were duly installed by Mrs. A, D. Cornett: president--Mrs, A. D. ident--Mrs 5 . Fred Wil- son; flower convener--Mrs. Henry Bald win; sewing convener--Mrs, Char- les Dolley; visiting committee-- Mrs. R, C. Palmer and Mrs, J. F. o. Daniel; group leaders--Mrs. Fred Douglas, Mrs. D. W. Ogden and Mrs. Walter Johnson; pianist--Mrs, ©. OC. Keeler, 'Mis. Walter Johnson, group lead- er, then took the chair and in a short talk touched on the beauties and joys of the Yuletide season, A number of Christmas carols were sung with Mrs. C. P. Dolley 1 , Irvin e ga plano. Mrs, a talk on the Christmas A lands, mentioning also St. Nicholas, Mrs, Tena Park, elocu- tionist, gave several readings ap- propriate to Lunch was served by . son's group. Mrs. A. D. Cornett tea. The tea table was cen- tred with a miniature Ohristmas tree and red, green and silver dec- orations were used throughout the rooms. W.C.T.U. of B.C. Marshalling Forces ancouver, Dec. 18--(CP)--The Pre Branch of the Women's Christian Temperance Union is marshalling its forces against the possibility of more liberal liquor laws in British Columbia and & Un- jon spokesman sald Ontario, where cocktail bars and lounges are to be established, would be used as a case in point. The union held a closed meeting Monday and a report was received cn the situation in Ontario. The only thing that came out of the meeting, however, was a semi-offi- clal communique to the press say- ing simply: "We are alive to the situation." A spokesman said although there has been nothing so far but unoffi- cial speculation on the possibility of more liberal liquor laws in B.C. where liquor is not sold by the glass, it was an item high on the agenda, The Union regard ' cocktail bars and lounges as . "dangerous in the extreme" and the spokesman said their establishment in Ontario would be a "menace to health and happiness." Plans were laid for an anti-liguor drive early next year in which the case of Ontario "will be widely quoted" the 'spokesman sald. In Australia they use geraniums to make hedges in the same way that we use privets. I have seen one which was considerably higher than 5 ft, and the stalks at ground level were at least 15 in. jn circum- ference.--J. F, Parfitt , League of Health and Beauty Honors Its Retiring Teacher On behalf of the Oshawa mem- bers of the Women's League of Health and Beauty, Miss Constance Colpus made a presentation to Mrs, Jack Aldwinckle last night. at a held at the Betty Cake Shon pe. 0 gift was an umbrella wrap- ped to resemble a candy cane, and oame from the members as a token of regard for their teacher of the past alx years, In thanking the girls, Mrs, Ald- winokle told them that in view of her new duties she would be unable to teach regularly, and thus felt it would be better for another teacher to take over the clpsses. Although she was unhappy at leaving them, she was glad to be able to leave them under the direction of Miss Barbara Keyes, Miss Keyes, who arrived ° this month from London, accompanied by Miss Hilde Ricketts from Tor- onto, was introduced to many of the members at the O.C.V.I, while classes were in progress. Later, at the reception she conveyed the thanks of the League in England to Mrs, Aldwinckle for her faithful. ness and hard work during the war years, and wished everybody a hap- py. Christmas. She anticipated tak- ing over the classes in the New Year, Miss Keyes, wearing the corsage presented to her by the members, cut the special cake bearing a greeting of welcome and two cross- ed keys. Best wishes were extend- ed to Miss Ricketts who is leaving for England in February, She will visit her parents whom she has not seen since 1939 when she and Mrs. Aldwinkcle took part in a demon- stration at the Empire Stadium, Wembley. She will take a refresh- or course before returning to Can- Lucky prizes were won by Mrs. J. T. Lindsay, Mrs. Olff Mills. and Miss Ida Arnott. Thanks were due to Miss Colpus, Miss Madeline Kel- ly, Mrs, George Morgan, league planist, and Mrs. G. P, Morison for arranging the party. The next Slaxses will be on Wednesday, Jan. German Youth Make Allies' Major Problem Winnipeg-- (CP)--The eyes of the world should be centred on the teen-age up of Germang "if we are going to save ourselves from fu- 'ture trouble," Flora Perkins of Win /nipeg, a member of the Bureau of Tracing and Documents, UNRRA, sald in an interview here. "They had everything under the Hitler youth movement and now they have 'absolutely nothing." Miss Perkins sald it was the children in the Hitler youth move- ment who, in the main, now are most resentful toward the Allies. Daily Sensation for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Dally Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept, Oshawa. Print. plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Everyone's Going to the "Pri. Prom" DANCE Tomorrow Night JUBILEE PAVILION ADMISSION 40c & > 8end TWENTY CENTS in coins| Given Re-election MRS, 8. W. WOTTON who hag been re-elected president of the Afternoon Branch of the Woman's Auxiliary of St, George's Anglican Church for 1047, ~Photo by Campbells Studio Kathleen Burrows Becomes A Bride The marriage of Mary Kathleen , daughter of Mrs, Wiliam Burrows and the late Mr, Burrows to Elwood Thurne Buckler of Bea- con, New York, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Buckler of Oshawa, took place at the home of the bride on Athol Street Bast last Thursday evening, Rev. J. Verner McNeely officiated at the ceremony. Carna- tions, chryanthemums and candle- light made a lovely setting. Given in marriage by her broth- er, Mr, Frank Burrows, the bride wore a pinstripe grey wool tailored suit, black accessories and a corsage of red roses and white gardenias. Her bridesmaid was Miss Kathleen Tink, wearing a turquoise suit, black accessories and a corsage of talisman roses. Mr, John Tyson was best man, A reception was held in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha where the bride's mother received, wearing a black crepe dress with rose se- quin trimming and a corsage of pink roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in a dress of alr force blue sheer with a corsage of roses, or the wedding trip the bride wore a coat of blue hopsacking wool with brown squirrel trimming and black accessories, The couple will make their home in Beacon, N.Y. If You Please It your expect to have visitors for the holidays or intend going the Social Department would greatly appreciate getting the news either by telephone (No. page of special interest at this season would be highly valued, 'beautifully furnished private bed- Like Everybody Else Santa Needs Coupons Not even Santy can get rationed foods without coupons, even though he does his best to satisfy every- i Mendis goody ire ration -made es re . ed foods, dud With this thought in view, the | Prices Board reminds all those re- turning home from school, from boarding houses and hotels for the Christmas vacation to take their ration books home to Mather, By doing this, any coupons valid ds the two weeks of the holiday season may be used if nec- essary, It often happens that ration books are left at the school or boarding house so that people who should have the use of these ¢ou- pons are deprived of them, the|} Prices Board pointed out. Little classified's give hig re- sults in The Times.Gazette, Vitamins to Supplement Your Regular Diet By W. H, KARN, Phm.B. You may be careful to obtain balanced meals, get rest and re- creation in due proportion to satisfying work. Yet, you are conscious of a lag in your energy, and unusual lack of eagerness to begin your daily routine, This may mean that for some reason you are not properly as~ similating the food that you eat, that you are really suffering from lack of sufficient nourish- ment, By all means consult your doctor and if he advises Vita- thins, follow his prescription ex- actly. He will know what parti- ocular Vitamin is lacking and in at form and how often you a d supplement your present let. 'Parke Davis & Company, Squibb's and Upjhon Companies are famous and reliable pharma- ceutical firms. Their products are dependable. This is the 43rd of a series of Editorial Advertisements appearing in this paper each Monday. _dining-room, kitchen and laundry when so many Karn's Drug Store Delinquent Girls pA Rave cron Tae- In Laxury Homes Sictires on at Sydney, Australia, Dec. 18, --(C P)~-Delinquent girls will live in quer furniture, gay walls and pastel spreads, Each cottage can accomo- date 14 girls and two teachers, The school is run on the honor system. The matron, Mrs, M. Gor~ don, works on the "mother-gnd- daughter" principle, The girls have recreation rooms with a plano and radio, and they can make themsely- es cups of tea in a special kitchen- ette, which is exclusively their Thornleigh district. people nad | formed a committee to provide A rary books and amenities, rooms, in attractive modern cote tages at Sydney's new Girls' Train- ing, Bchool at Thornleigh, one of the most modern of its type The school consists of two cot tage units of light-colored bricks with blue window shutters, A block serve Both cottages, Even- Christmas Greetings to One and All! Place YourOrder NOW for Xmas Delivery FLOWERS THE PERFECT CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE Whether it's a dozen red roses or a potted plant -- there is nothing that can say more without words than a floral gift to one who holds your admiration. In our Greenhouse we have a beautiful selection of Roses , , . Mums . , . Snaps . . . Carnations and Mix-Pans. From our nurseries . , . we will cut Xmas trees to your specifications M. E. ATKINS -- FLORIST 'R.R: 2, OSHAWA PHONE 862-W-2 gift that'll delight the man of the house. In tan, wine, blue, red or In a grownV \hepeleather 4 80 1a wine felt $1: AN dat oan take poe ER man will be ime Lt 8) SN 3 : Oshawa Store -- 25 Simcoe St. S. ; , Slippers are smartly styled, extra light in weight and extremely THE SMART STYLES ORI N 1) \ N 'WHERE \ LN 8