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- PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1947, Personals Accounts of social events and of | visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the _ Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 SABIITINBII I SIIIRIN, Mrs. Clayton Lee will be a guest IQA" ATAT ATA AA ATA TATA ATA A artist tonight at the Variety Con- cert and play to be held in the eT Hall in Brooklin under the auspices of Mrs, N. H. Dun- ford's group of the Woman's Asso- ciation of Northminster Church. * re The annual bazar a tea under the auspices of St. Greg os ent and Teacher Association will be held on Wednesday, Nov. 26, from 3 to 6 pm. The Rev. K, E. Morrow will open the bazaar. Miss Mae Murtha and Miss Bernadette Rob- inson will pour tea. There will be a variety of home cooking, fancy work, aprons and doll clothes, * + The proceeds from the concert be given Dec. 1 by the Elizabethan Singers, under the direction of Ly- ons Hunt Mangan, will be donated to the Girl Guides of Oshawa. Ih Mh of the Ren: 'The reg! meeting e - dezvous Club was held on Tuesday evening at Adelaide House. Mrs. Martin Ostler, presided. The even- ing was devoted to shelleraft work under the direction of Mrs, Ray Mc- Gill. A new member, Mrs. Madge Davidson, Aberdeen, Scotland, was welcomed. Lunch was served later by Mrs. W. Fife and Mrs, Davidson. The next meeting will- ke held on Tuesday, December 2, ab Adelaide House. = * ob * Music lovers of Oshawa will be interested to know that Mr, Eric Tredwell, baritone of Toronto, and Mr. Ronald Stewart, tenor, of Clark- son, both of whom have appeared as guest artists last season with the Motor City Choir, will be two of the soloists who will appear in the presentation of Handel's "Judas Maccabaeus", on Wednesday -even- ing, Dec. 3, at Lincoln Road United Church, Toronto. W.M.S. Group Enjoys Afternoon Meeting Mrs. Jesse Choate, Elena Street. entertained her W.M.S. group of King Street United Church Wed- nesday afternoon. Opening the meeting, Mrs. George Wilson read a poem entitled "Let's". With the theme "Peace" in mind, Mrs, Wil- son emphasized the existing rela- tionship which should bind the Home, Community, Country and World together. Mrs. William Grose read the Scripture lesson. From the book, "Getiing the Most Out of Life'. Mrs. Arthur Wright read a quotation "Religion that does things," written by Sir Wil- fred Grenfell, For her second read- ing, Mrs. Wright read one of Edna Jacques' poems, "The Old Preacher." Plans were made to pack a box for the relief of Japan. An enjoyable program was pre- sented as follows:: Reading, "The Happy Childhood of Princess Eliza- beth", Mrs. Sam Snowdon; harmon- ica solo, Mrs. Sam 'Stephenson; reading, "Move Back in the Aisle Please" Mrs. Harold Phillips; A contest "Books of the Bible", con- ducted by Mrs. Sam Snowden, Sister Ada Gillard, Degree Cap- tain of the Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters, exemplified the candlelight service last Monday evening. The Past Chiefs of the local temple took part in the ceremony which was put on for the benefit of the Queen City 'Pythian Sisters who were the invited guests of the evening. The service was very im- pressive and the guests expressea their delight in having had the privilege of being present during the service, and their thanks for a* the courtesies shown them while in Oshawa. Film Inspires Bouquet Vogue London--(CP) -- Small Victoria "bouquets" frilled in lace, have be- come popular with teen-age girls, who carry them to dances in emula- tion of 18-year-old screen actress Jean Simmons in one of her recent pictures, "Uncle Silas." They are also copying her hair style in the picture--hair swept in- to ringlets with s tiny replica of her bouquet worn at each temple, Charge $6,000 For a Short Haul New Glasgow, N. 8. -- Mrs. Roy Webster, wife of a missionary in Ching, knows what inflation means --it cost her and each of her three children $6,000 to get carried up the steep bank of a river near Chung- In Canadian money the trip -- made in chairs slung on bamboo poles and borne up the steep slope | by coolies picking their way in toe- | holds hewn in the rock--would have cost 10 cents each. "That" Mrs® Webster commented in a. letter to her parents here, "is inflation. Caticura helps clear up blackhead: imples. Contains valuable TIPS FOR TEENS -- Making Friends Away from Home By ELINOR WILLIAMS This problem is a real "toughie". It causes plenty of heartbreak for girls-- and sometimes young men-- in the late 'teens who are working at their first jobs and liviag in a large, unfamiliar city. It's hardest of all for girls. They want to meet nice boys in a nice way for normal companionship, fun, dates. But how? Here's a letter from one of them: "Dear Elinor: "I have read 'Tips for Teens' since arriving here and decided to ask you for help with-my problem. I am not yet 19, so am still a 'teen- ager, but am a business girl, not a student. This makes it difficult for me to meet boys of my own age. Most of the people with whom I work are older than I by a number of years, y&% the 'teen canteens seem to be entirely for students of 16 and 17; also the young "people's organization. How does a newcomer in this city meet older 'teens? Im beginning to feel quite lonely at times." Your best bet is to discover where there are boys to meet, then go there regularly, so you'll soon get acquainted. But don't neglect get- ting acquainted with girls, too, be- cause they will be fun and they can also arrange double dates for you or introduce you to their brohters. This will take time, but it's better than being lonely. These good pos- sibilities: 1--Church. Some churches have older young people's group that help provide social life, fun, friend- ships and dates. You should have a church affiliation anyway. 2---YWICA. Sports, dances, courses, discussion groups are available here. 3--Course in the evening or on Saturday. Choose one that inter- ests boys, perhaps handicraft, sket- ching, painting; wood-work, etc. 4--Charity work. Red Cross or Some other good cause. 5--Political clubs have groups with social programs. 6--Neighbors: If there are girls of your age in your house or apart- young ND ig) ment building borrow an egg-beat- er or something to meet them and get acquainted. } (For tips on the care of oily skin with blackheads or blemishes, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Elinor William at this paper.) oetg v New Appointee MRS. HUGH HALL who has been appointed to the Board of Directors of the Oshawa General Hospital as the represent. ative of the Women's Auxiliary of which she has been vice-president. Mrs. Hall is assuming the place left vacant by Miss Jessie Dillon who has served on the Board for many years. ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Try a classified ad in The Times. Gazette--It will get good results, *Buy Round Trip and Save 10% Adelaide 5231 Toronto r Telephone OR YOUR TRAVEL AGENT » PASSENGER * AIR MAIL © AIR EXPRESS TRANSCONTINENTAL + ATA LD F< 4 when you # TCA FREQUENT FLIGHTS TORONTO NEW YORK TRANS -CANADA A fovea INTERNATIONAL +» ik Th p x ; To XN te - DIRECT ON-STOP TRANS OCEAN Class Hears Talk On Civic Procedure The Helping Hand Class held its monthly meeting in the Ladies Par- lor of Simcoe Street United Church with a large attendance. A num- ber of matters of general interest were discussed by the president Mrs. Fred Wilson. Reports were al- so submitted by the secretary, trea- surer, and the sewing convener, A layette to be sent to England was on display. There was also a dona- tion of fruit and other dainties for the sick. The guest speaker was Mrs, Eve- lyn Bateman, a former president of the class. Mrs. Bateman is the first woman to sit on the council of the City of Oshawa, and she took as her topic "Being an Alderman" and went on to outline 'council proce- dure. The speaker stressed the fact that all citizens can attend council meetings, 'and that more women should become interested in city business. Mrs. Bateman mentioned that while the council meet "offi- cially" once a month in the Council Chamber there are a great many committee meetings. An agenda is sent out to each member of the council before the regular meeting listing thé matters which will come up for discussion--which are dis- cussed one at a time and dealt with at the meeting or a committee ap- pointed who will deal with it. Speaking of requests to the council, Mrs. Bateman mentionede that "everyone wants sewers, everyone wants sidewalks and no one- wants parking meters"; all requests and matters to be brought up at the council meetings should be sent in at least 48 hours before the agenda is sent out. Following her talk, Mrs. Bateman answered a number of questions regarding civic affairs. The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Fred Douglas, group leader. During the business session a slate of officers was brought in for 1947, and a Ways ana Means Committee was also appointed. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting, and afterwards a sale of home cooking was held. Try a classified ad in The Times. Gazette--It will get good results. x ~ / ve advanced let's 2 oye available now oodyear afer x of! difference Super, 3 mmediat® Cushions Yop sev WHITBY MOTORS LTD. 103 DUNDAS ST. EAST, WHITBY PHONE 647 Acton Motor Sales Uxbridge -- Ph. 136W Cook Motor Sales Oshawa ---- Ph. 5038 Tigger: hese PIES body sire . tires a allow ® 'of your 4% yet rents Cushi on ow-like SUPE rpeyre These bis: PE wise £ 1 tateral © SOF of rides filter Full-flo¥ Rotor 7 x Safety he pioned" pide: oil filter oil pump - wheels WINDSOR, ONTARIO Innes Motor Sales Manchester -- Ph. -118r13 Law Motor Sales Pickering -- Ph, 20W Maynard's: Garage Brooklin -- Ph. 21r12 Palmer Motor Sales Bowmanville -- Ph, 487