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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN A Grown-Up Peplum Magic charm for a fast-growing girl! Shell feel so pretty in this swingy little frock with its detach- able peplum! Easy-sew Pattern 4560 is designed to give her confi- dence! This pattern, easy to use, simple ~ to sew, is tested for fit. Includes complete illustrated instructions. Pattern 4580 in girls sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2% yds. 39-in.; % yd. 35-in. contrast. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. GREETING CARDS New Beautiful A<sortment Box of 16 .esessecicssece.. 2B¢ 30x of 18 Box of 20 Box of 50 TAMBLYN DRUGS 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 76(C seen ese Toronto Girl Wed To John Flewwelling | The marriage of John Edmund Flewwelling and Grace Irene Gallamore was solemnized in Chris- tie Street Baptist Church, Toronto, recently. The bride is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Gallamore, and the bridegroom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Flewwelling of Oshawa. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Leander Roblin, and the soloist was Mr. Edmund Bedwell, the bridegroom's uncle. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore white mousseline de sole with a fingertip vell. She car- ried a bouquet of red roses and bou- vatdia. Miss May Flewwelling, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of hon- or wearing pink satin and net. Miss Jean Morrison, cousin of the bride, was the junior bridesmaid in blue satin and net. Both wore caps to match their gowns, and carried Colonial bouquets of pink roses and white and blue baby chrysanthe- mums. The best man was Mr. Chris Cos- turus and the ushers were Mr. Ron- ald Thompson and Mr. George Bell. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore aqua crepe with black accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother was in pearl grey crepe with which she wore a spray of cream roses. Later the bridal couple left for a wedding trip to the west, by plane to Vancouver, the bride wear- ing a powder blue suit with match- ing accessories. On their return they will make their home in west Toronto. New Group Formed At Northminster Mrs. William Fitches, Arlington Avenue, entertained the women of the Come-Double Club last Tues- day, when 15 of them met for the purpose of organizing a new group of the Woman's Association of Northminster United Church. Mrs. E. 8S. Dafoe, president of the Wom- an's Association of Northmin- ster Church, was present and after a prayer, she read a letter of in- spiration and encouragement from Mrs. Clayton Lee, president of the Woman's - Association of Albert Street United Church and of the Oshawa Presbyterial W.A. The election of officers followed: president, Mrs. William Fitches; secretary = treasurer, Mrs. Ross Jones; program convener, Mrs. Lloyd Wood; press reporter, Mrs. Kenneth Farrow. Meetings are to be held on the third Tuesday of each month and the initial fee is 50c. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Gordon Wil- son, Rossland Road. Mrs. Ross Jones was asked to prepare an announcement inviting new members into the group. Pro- jects were discussed and it was de- cided to have a home cooking sale in January at a downtown location. Signs for this event will be made by Mr. Jack Francis, Arlington Ave. Another project was discussed and will be announced at a later date. Lunch was served. LIGHTWEIGHT CANS Tin cans actually contain only 1.5 per cent by weight of tin. ANNUAL NATIVITY ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH FRIDAY, DEC. 19 -- 8 P.M. | The Christmas Story in Costume and Carol! SILVER COLLECTION SERVICE Satna" Ta A a aA ATA a A ATA ATA TATATATATATA ATE Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city sre appreciated by the Social Departmeat. TELEPHONES 38 AR RSI BSDBENIL TIIIHT I IRREN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. 8. Greer, King Street East, will leave on Sunday for a three week vacation in Bermuda. * * » Mrs, Arthur Rutter was elected social convener and Mrs. Walter Cole, convener for the sick, at the election of officers at the regular meeting of the Albert Street Jun- jor Woman's Association, held re- cently in the home of Mrs, Arthur Howard, Wilkinson" Avenue. * * op Oshawa guests at the wedding in Toronto of Mr. John Flewwelling and Miss Grace Gallamore included Mr. and Mrs, Claude Flewwelling, Mrs. Kendall Johnston, and the Misses Ruby and Marion - Flew- welling. Guests were also present from Galt and Kitchener. * +P After the regular classes last night the members of the Women's League of Health and Beauty held a Christmas social at Adelaide House, In the spirit of Christmas giving they took up a collection to buy powdered milk for European refugees, broken in health. * op The 16th Oshawa Cub Mother's Auxiliary held its regular meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the Scout Hall with nine mothers present. After the business session, plans were made for various activities for the coming year. All mothers of the boys of the pack are urged to at- tend the January meeting. Before the meeting closed tea was served. + oh a Mr. and Mrs. William Duncan, entertained .the Home Dairy staff last night at dinner at the Queen's Hotel, afterward adjour- ning to their home on Simcoe Street North where games and an exchange of gifts took place. Guest of the party was Miss Joan Comerford of the Ice Capades, who flew from Washington, D.C. to spend the Christmas season with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Comerford, Burk Street. * bk Mrs, Ira Travell presided at the December meeting of the Centre Street Home and School Associa- tion on Monday evening. After the general business was discussed, the principal Mr. A. W. Jacklin, intro- duced Mr. Wallace Young, Super- visor of Music in the Oshawa Pub- lic Schools, who conducted the singing of Christmas carols by the pupils of Grade VII. Mr. Young also led those present in carol singing after whicla refreshments were served and a social half hour en- joyed. * +a Mrs. Pat Chappell, Rowena Street, entertained the members of Local 205, Ladies' Auxiliary of the International Fur Workers. There was an exchange of presents and luneh was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. George Holmes and Mrs, William Judges. The presi- dent, Mrs. Alfred Gladhill, spoke briefly to the members, saying that she was pleased with the work of the committees and that she hopes in the future that more members will be added to the group. Carol singing followed, led by Mrs. Mur- dock Mackay. This is the first Christmas party held by this auxil- {ary. Ajax Girl Married In Soft Candlelight Dluminated spruce trees formed the background in Ajax Commun- ity Church for a candlelight cere- mony, when the marriage took place of Mary Joyce, third daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Schell, to Mr. William Chalmers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chalmers, Green- och, Scotland. The Rev, J. N. H. Norton officiated, assisted by the Rev. M. R. Jenkinson, King. The bride wore a long gown of white nylon over taffeta, trimmed with beaded rosettes, Her veil was (eld with a tiara of lilies of the valley, and she carried a cascade of Talisman roses and white chrysan- themums. Miss Gwenyth Schell, her atten- dant, chose turquoise nylon over taffeta, and carried yellow chrysan< LJ By Staff Correspondent Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Lee on the approach of their diamond wedding anniversary on Sunday, the first congratulatory card has arrived from thelr granddaughter, Ruth;" and family, New York City. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee set- tled on the farm, now owned by Mr. William Hepburn, over 100 years ago and built the fine brick tesidence which still stands in good repair, When their son, John, married Martha Pascoe (Aunt Patty), they settled on the farm across the corner from the homestead. It was here Mr. Fred Lee was born, Sept. 21, 1858, and grew to manhood, Sixty years ago, December 21, he married Blanche Alma Cole, daughter of the late Edward and Martha Coutts Cole, granddaugh- ter of the late John and Grace Yeo Cole, who came to Canada about 1844 and settled on the farm now owned by Mr. James Cookson at Maple Grove, Darling- ton, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Coutts, U.E.L. stock, who came to Geneva about 100 years ago, whose farm was later the Cole home for two generations. Mrs. Lee will be 84 years of age on December 23, Wedding Attendents The Rev. Leonard Phelps was the officiating minister at the wedding. Miss Edith Cole, sister of the bride, Mr. Wesley Lee, brother of the bridegroom, were the attendants. Mr, and Mrs. Lee settled' on a farm one mile east of Kedron Church. Later they purchased the Bain farm and again moved a mile east, where they lived about 12 years. When their son Ross , was married he and his bride took over this place and Mr, and Mrs. Lee returned to their former home and are most comfortably settled there. Three sons and two daughters blessed their union: Hermia (Mrs, Max Ballard), Moose Jaw, Sask.; Frank, of Ottawa; John (deceased); Rheta (Mrs. A, R. Scott), Goderich, and Ross, Ked- Diamond Wedding Near . AND MRS, FRED W, LEE LJ LJ Lije-Long Residents of Kedron Will Be 60 Years Wed, Sunday ron. They have seven grand- children: Margaret Ballard, B.A, Reg.N., on the teaching staff of Western University, London, nursing dept.; Ruth Ballard Clarke, wife of the Rev, William Clarke, Regina, (temporarily studying in New York); Lee Scott, B.A.Sc., teaching in Uni. versity at Ajax; Donald Scott, 1st year university student, Ajax; Joan Scott, Goderich; Diane and Brian Lee, XKedron,. and two :seat-grandehildren, Ruth Lynne Ciarke and Jane Eleanor Scott. Duty To Church Early in life Mr. and Mrs, Lee joined =the then, Methodist Church, Kedron. During , the years Mr. Lee has held all the offices in the gift of the church, being S.8. superintendent for 12 years and retiring as honorary elder recently. Mrs, Lee was ac- tive, and. much appreciated, as Sunday School teacher, W.A, worker and in musical circles. She recalls that former choir members with her over 60 years ago, stil] living, are Miss Edith M. Luke, Montreal; Louie Luke (Mrs. Walter Lawson), Toronto; Alma Luke (Mrs. J, J. Smith), organist, Newcastle. She played duets with the late Mrs, D, J. Brown (nee Mamje Thomas), in Oshawa Music Hall, about 65 years ago. Tragedy stalked even in those days for Messrs. Moffatt, of Rag- lan; George Lee (r'red's grand. father) Gould, Bain of this com. munity and Bambridge of Oshawa went on a trip to England, There was a wreck at sea and only Mr. Bambridge returned. Mr, and Mrs, Lee were punc- tual and regular in attendance, and loyal to all activities connect- } JUBILEE PAVILION Is Open for Rental on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Nights during the Fall and Winter Season Lodges and ope. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND On Tuesday the children and grandchildren of the members were given a party at the Lodge room. They played games and sat down to supper at a table prettily decorated in red and green. After supper they all roceived a gift and candy and fruit from the Christmas tree. Mrs. John W, Mc- Donald and her committee ar- ranged the party and Mrs. Wil- liam Kirkbride played the piano. The party for the adult members followed later in the evening, when games and dances were en- Jjoyed, gifts exchanged and carols sung. Mrs, R. E. Lambert and Mrs. Herbert Russell were in charge of the party program and supper. The next Lodge meeting will be held on Tuesday, Jan, 6. * od op VICTORY LODGE L.O.B.A, Mrs. Mathew Love, Worthy Mistress of Oakleigh Lodge, was welcomed by the member of Viec- tory Lodge, L.0.B.A., and" Bigen lodge honors, before she conduct. ed the installation of officers for 1948, at the "event meeting, held on Monday eveni in the Orange Temple. . The following officers' were in- stalled: Worthy Mist! Ethel Slack; Ellen McIndless; Jr. tress, Sister Agnes Chaplain, Sister Annie Moss; Re- cording Secretary, Sister Elda Howard; Financia] Secretary, Sister Ann McNevin; treasurer, Sister Eleie Duke; Senior Lestur- er, Sister Gertrude Young; Dep- utr Lecturer, Sister Reta Thomas; od with the church and interested In every project in the interest and for the welfare of the local community and also far afield. Unique, indeed, is the unbroken continuity of faithfulness and de- votion to duty over so long a period in one community. Their motto may well have been "Not slothful in business, fervent in spirit, serving the Lord.' After Toll, Ease Successfully combatting . the droughts and gales, vicissitudes of summer and winter, as related agricultural pursuits, Mr. and irs, Lee are spending their days of retirement with manifold com. forts, and with the joy of a de- voted family following in their footsteps, Mrs. Lee Derby, Whitby; Mrs. Hartnel T. Cole, Oshawa; Mrs, R., J. Luke (nee Minnie Werry), were among the wedding guests 60 years ago. The writer had the pleasure of being entertained for tea by Mr. and Mrs, Lee on Sunday after. noon. It was indeed a delight to note evidences of the fine house- keeping qualities for which Mrs. Lee has always been famed, and to taste her delicious homemade Christmas cake and mince pie-- also in our memory will long re- main the blessing asked by Mr. Lee with the fervor and voice of youth, despite impaired health, Gertrude Director of Cererionies, Sister Ena White; Guardian, Sister Flossie McKnight; Committees: Sisters Mamie Godfrey, Rose Ir- vine, Florence Boyle, Verdun Rd., Jessie Lewis; Auditors, Sisters Gertrude Young and Ellen Mec- Indless; pianist, bister Mrs, Wil. liam Skinner; Outer Guard, Bro. Fred Lewis, Bowmanville; Inner Guard, Sister M. A. Smith, Many sisters were reported ill and the lodge wished them speedy recovery. They are to be remem. bered at the Christmas season, At the close of the meeting the members exchanged Christmas gifts. The capsule-sisters' names were revealed and gifts were pre- sented to each. Names were drawn again for the New Year. Refreshments were served with W.M, Sister Slack in charge. The next meeting will be held on the second Wednesday of the New Year. There will be no meeting on December 24. Remember This On December 25 (Calgary Herald) Canadians eat too much, This bald statement may offend some of our more able trenchermen, but lifi insurance statistics amply confirm: it. According to medical men, am average decrease of five percent in body weight would measurably in crease the life expectancy of ow people. What many citizens regard as "moderate overweight" steps ug death rates by as much as 150 pes cent, particularly among middle« aged or older persons. At the same time, Europe faces { hungry winter. Crops have been uni« formly poor. Europe hasn't the dole lars to buy food from this continent, Only the bounty of North Ameri« cans can save thousands of Euros Paane from death by slow starve: on, : Ng li J ill (I | Guaranteed Perfect. free against loss! DIAMOND & WEDDING RINGS BURNS Credit Jewellers PHONE 389 Let your gift reflect the greatest degree of love and thoughtfulness . . . when you give or receive a Bulova you know it is the perfect gift... perfect in flawless beauty and dependable accuracy. Choose BULOVA. .. give the finest. themums. Mr. James Holman, Niagara Falls, was the best man and the ushers were Mr. G. J, B, Schell and Mr. Scott Russell. Miss Mary McRae was at the or- gan, and Mrs. Roland Lloyd sang. After the reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left on a trip, the bride wearing a tartan tailored suit, the gift from Scotland of the bridegroom's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Chalmers will live in Niagara Falls. HOUSEHOLD HINT 64 Celinast, FOOD STORE Phone 644 At Rear Of Times-Gazette SAVE THOSE "Extra" PENNIES HERE FRESH Pork Shoulders (Hock Off) .... 1b. 29¢ LEAN BACON SQUARES cree ID 3c LEAN Breakfast Bacon (sliced) ...... lb. 55¢ PRIME RIB ROAST (Boneless) ...... lb. 45¢ MINCED LEAN HAMBURG ........ 1b. 25¢c MINCED ROUND STEAK .......... 1b. 45¢ SHORT RIB ROAST ................ 1b. 33¢ BLADE ROAST 1b. 29¢ MINCEMEAT (Maple Leaf) ... . 2 1b. tins 39¢ SELECT YOUR CHRISTMAS FOWL NOW! GOOD SUPPLY SIT Wateh your varnished floors, nadas soon as wear begins to show in a traffic lane, remove dirt with a damp cloth, use a little fine sandpaper, and then apply a new thin coat of varnish, brushing it out well at the edges. This will increase the time between com- plete floor yarnishings, a 3 JuLer 17 Sowehs, $397 CONRAD 17 Jewels, $4250 LAURA 1K goa ST1%0 Y "When life has been well spent, age . is a loss of what we can well spare -- . . muscular strength or anic instinct L Save with These Groceries gth, organic instincts CREAMERY BUTTER First Grade, Orono 55. 18¢, .. 388 | IEP WT NUTS ..ovvvvnenns 1b, BEANS ......00s0 Ib. 15¢ HEINZ crssesse.ee Ib. 24¢ and gross bulk. 1b. 69c 35¢ .. Bottle 24¢ ..lm21@ "But wisdom, which was old in INDIVIDUAL Styled PERMANENTS and HAIR WAVING EASY BUDGET TERMS A--$5.00 DOWN $1.25 WEEKLY B--$5.25 DOWN $1.50 WEEKLY C--$9.00 DOWN $2.50 WEEKLY BURN'S Credit Jewellers 32 King St. W. -- Phone 389 infancy, is young in fourscore years, and dropping off obst i DATES .... BETOAUP .. pping obstructions, leaves CRANBERRIES ...... Ib. 3¢ TOMATO RED JUICE ... SALMON .... Per Tin 33¢ CANNED PEAS ST. WILLIAMS SHORTENING Strawberry JAM .. SWEET cassennss, Ibs PICKLES ys GOOD ASSORTMENT OF MIXED CANDIES! the mind purified and wise." --Emerson To augment the richness of wisdom is modern medicine, a comforting ally of the aged.. For the physician, together with the pharmacist, stands ready to alleviate the infirmities of age in the inter- est of happier, healthier, and longer lives. KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING EAST PHONE 78 : (Opposite Post Office) 30¢ Phone 2583W ISOBELL'S . BERUTY SALON 43 Colborne East Operated by Joyce Almond Always a full line of Fresh Fruits and: Vegetables. Full Line of Soap, Oxydol, Rinso, Vel, Dreft, etc. We Deliver FREE