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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEM3ER 16, 194%. Yroups , Clubs tucilioni P. M. A. CLUB Mrs. Charles Lapgfield presided at this week's meeting of the Pleas- ant Monday Afternoon Club. The opening hymn was sung by three sisters, Mrs. John Rushford, Mrs. Jack James and Mrs. Delmer Chamberlain, The Lord's Prayer was repeated by all present. Mrs. William Collins read the Scripturé from Psalm 103. Readings we given by Mrs. James Henderson, Mrs. R. G. Col- lison and Mrs, William Collins. The meeting closed with all pres- ent repeating the MizPah benedic- tion. Refreshments were served by Mrs, John Callison, Mrs. William Call- ison, Mrs. Delmer Chamberlain and Mrs. Jack James. i FIDELITY BIBLE CLASS A social evening was held on Fri- day in King Street United Church by the Fidelity Bible Class which was at home to the Brooklin Sun- day School Class, of which Mrs. M. C. Fisher is the teacher. The Rev. J. V. McNeely who wel- comed the guests, is the leader of the Fidelity Class which meets on Sunday afternoons and other social occasions. Mrs. Roy Terwilleger, president, welcomed the guests and Mr. Leslie Booth, programme convener, was in charge of the programme. An evening of contests and music was enjoyed. The hat contest .was in charge of Mr. James Grosjene. Comic songs were given by Mr. Merwood Dale. A piano duet by Mrs. Clarence Scott and Mrs. H. Keyes was much enjoyed. Mr. Gordon Brough gave an amusing chalk talk. Refreshments were served. op Be FIRST BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE The Mary Elliott Smith Mission Circle of First Baptist Church held its regular meeting on Thursday in the Sunday School rooms with Mrs. Robert Moon, president, presiding. Mrs. Harry Rice was in charge of the devotional period and opened the meeting with the hymn "Jesus Shall Reign." ----" The Scripture lesson was Exodus 3.1-12. The thought, "Can God count on you, in the work He is trying to do today". The devotional closed with the singing of "Oh Jesus I have promis- ed" and a poem, "God Bless Every- one Today". Little Sharon Dale sang "I Have A Little Light" which was made more interesting by the use of a light which lit up as she sang "I'm going to let it shine". Sharon is the grand-daughter of the president, Mrs. Robert Mopn, and looks like an up and coming member of the Mission Circle. She is present at most meetings 'and the group is looking forward to - hearing her again in the near future. The minutes were read and adopted and announcement made that the next meeting would take the form of a musical. The offering was received by Mrs. Denzil Dale and prayer offered by Mrs. Robert Moon. | Mrs. W. R. Collins gave a report | on the Missionary Conference held | in Toronto, stating that a united | effort was necessary on the part of | all protestants for the, mission work at home and abroad. Mrs. Moon then gave a review of all the Baptist missionaries now in Bolivia, repeating the words of Mrs. Jonathan Goforth, "that the great- est hardship was the constant com- bat against the powers of darkness". Mrs. Sidney Canfield closed the meeting with prayer. + bb } CEDAR DALE JR. WA. Cedar Dale Junior Woman's As- sociation held its regular meeting in the church on Wednesday eve- ning. ; Mrs. Ralph Boneham, president, opened with prayer. The theme for the devotional period was "And He, Christ, is the Head of the Church". After giving the Thought for the ay, Mrs. Boneham gave a short for. along this theme. It was announced by Mrs. Earl Hoy that the speaker for Wednes- day, November 24, would be Miss Hazel Waring, who will speak on "Friendship". -- ; Plans were made for the Christ- mas party and Mrs. Albert Worsley offered her home for same. ; Several letters of appreciation were read by Mrs. Worsley from members on the sick list who had received cards. A short contest was held, Mrs. Frank Singer, Jr being the winner. Dolls Wear Styles Of Five Centuries The Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Church is sponsoring a "Pageant of Fashion" in the Parish Hall on Thursday evening of this week. Styles predominant during the past five centuries will be shown and described by Miss Vivian Grover of Toronto. Twelve exquisitely gowned miniature mannequins will be used, their clothes being authen- tic duplicates of those worn by ladies of the past from the Renais- sance, through the Elizabethan, Victorian, Gay Nineties, "Modern" This Is a Lot of Fun DOUGLAS ROBERT TAYLOR only son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Charles Street, two years old in July. Douglas was --Photo by Meyers Studio New Dietitian At Adelaide House A newcomer to Oshawa is Miss Conah Hewson who has recently accepted the position of dietitian in charge of the cafeteria at Adel- aide House. Noted 'Blue Stocking' Speaking Here Charlotte Whitton, Canadian lec- | turer, writer and consultant on | welfare services, is to speak at the |O.C.V.I. tomorrow evening. She | was educated at Queen's University, | Kingston, and graduated M.A., 1917. | (University medals in English, and | History, and the Governor Gener- . |al's medal in Education). MISS OONAH HEWSON LE BR Miss Hewson is not new to the work of the Y.W.C.A. During the years 1941 to 1945 she was connected with its war services in the capacity of hostess in charge of Leave Centres for the women of the various Services. Her duties took her as far as New- foundland and she had the distinc- tion of being the first hostess to be appointed in charge of the Leave Centre for the Wrens in Ot- tawa. When her war services termin- ated she joined the Y.W.C.A. in Regina as residence secretary and later transferred to its Holiday House at Banff. Prior to coming to Oshawa she was on the staff of the Women's Art Association in Toronto. Miss Hewson comes originally from Cobourg and although she has only been in Oshawa since mid- October she is very favorably im- pressed and spoké of the warm wel- come she had received. Golden Links Re-Elect. Mrs. Lawson Parks Mrs. Lawson Parks was re-elected pre 'dent of the Golden Links Bib- le Class of Albert Street United Church on Tuesday evening. The other officers are as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Norman Fisher; second vice-president, Mrs. Harry Turner; secretary, Mrs. Ross Clark; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon She- milt; supply, Mrs. William Gibson; mission, Mrs, Leon Parks; sick convenor, Mrs. James Hornby; press reporter, Mrs. Norman Fish- er. The meeting was opened with a reading by Mrs. Clarence McCul- lough, followed by a hymn, Miss Cora Harvey led in prayer. Mrs. George Parsons read the scripture and Mrs. Harry Crouter read a poem, Mrs. R. C. Bint read an article on the "Good Shepherd" which was | She began her career on July 1, | 1918 as Secretary of Social Service | Council of Canada; Secretary to | the Minister of Trade and Com- | merce for Canada from 1922 to 1925; Director of the Canadian Wel- fare Council, as well as Delegate of Canada to the Advisory Committee on Social Questions of the League of Nations from 1926 until 1941. She resigned as Director of the Council at the cide of 1941 to be- come a free lance writer, lecturer and consultant on welfare services, and undertook special work during the war as consultant in organiza- tion of a plan for movement of British children overseas to Canada; of Dependents' Allowances Admin- istration plan; of Dependents' Board of Trustees; of Consumers' Division War Time Prices and Trades Board. Sne' is an executive member of the following organizations: The | National Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire; Council for Social Service, Church of England in Canada; Trustee of Queen's University, Kingston; 1926 to 1938 Member, Canadian Women's Press Club. | 7 DR. CHARLOTTE WHITTON LE Her decorations include: Com- mander of the Order of the British Empire by HM. King George V, 1934; Jubilee Medal for Public Ser- vice by HM. King George V, 1935; Coronation Medal for Public Ser- Yee id H.M. King George VI, 1937; .C.L. from' Kings College, - fax, 1939; and LED. from lial: University, Kingston, 1941. Author of more than 50 pamph- lets on various social problems in the field of child and family wel- fare; delinquency; community or- ganization; social security; immi- gration; Dr. Whitton is also a reg- ular contributor to Saturday Night, The Citizen, Ottawa, and various other Canadian periodicals. Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are 'appreciated by the Soc Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. Mary Clements, Toronto, has k-2n visiting - her daughter, Mrs. Norman Burgess and Mr, Burgess, French Street. > > b Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mark of Ajax and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mark of Cameron, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Jeffs, William Street East. ES a J Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cummings and their daughter, Mary, were guests last Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Burgess, French Street. * +b Mayor Frank McCallum and Mrs. McCallum will attend the opening of the Royal Winter Fair, in To- ronto tonight, as the guests of the Mayor of Toronto, Mr. H. E. Mc- Callum and Ms. Met tin, * Out-of-town guests at the Cook- Wood wedding held recently were the Misses Audrey and Bernice Cook and Mr. Frank Blackstone, of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. David Barlow, Cobourg. * + Mrs. Allan Burrows and Mrs. William Boissoin afe in charge of the arrangements for a.progressive euchre and bridge party sponsored by the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 9th Scouts and Cubs, which is to be held in St..Gregory's Hall on Wednesday at 8.15 p.m. * +b Mrs. Douglas Lander will be the soloist and Mrs. Clarence Scott, and Mrs. Harry Keys will play a piano duet, at the "Pageant of Fashion" which is being held in Northminster United Church, on Thursday, at 2:30 p.m., under the auspices of the Oshawa Branch of the W.C.T.U. ; Oshawa Girl Leaving For Salt Lake City Miss Anne Louise Crouter, mem- ber of the Oshawa Branch of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, was tendered a fare- well party on Thursday evening by many friends and members of the church prior to her departure on November 27 for Salt Lake City where she will enter the Mission Home for final instruction before MISS ANNE CROUTER * +» leaving for western Canada where she will be engaged for the next eighteen months in missionary work in connection with the church. On behalf of the Branch and many friends in Oshawa and To- ronto, Elder Thomas Dalgleish pre- sented Miss Crouter with a purse of money and Mrs. Dalgleish pre- sented her with a fitted travelling case. Dancing and music was enjoyed and refreshments were served by the members of the Relief Society. Miss Crouter, who is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Crouter, of Buena Vista Street, was educat- ed at Westmount and King Street Schools and the O.C.VI. During the war she served for 22 months with the Wrens and was on duty in Cornwall, Halifax and Ottawa. ice water, roll up three together to make a flower and garnish each snowball with one of the posies. Besides being pleasing to the taste, this salad is bright and gay to look at, Jean Doreen Wood Bride of Ken Cook The marriage of Jean Doreen Wood and Kenneth Myles Cook was solemnized recently at Calvary Baptist Church 'with the Rev, A. W. Whitehead officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wood, of Osha- wa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, M. Cook, of Toronto. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was dressed in a light blue gabardine suit with white silk blouse and navy blue hat, and wore a corsage of red roses. She was attended by Mrs. Orville Mtirhead, who was dressed in a navy blue suit and matching hat. Her corsage was of pink roses, The best man was Mr, Orville Muirhead. The bride's mother wore a grey suit, and black hat, and the bride groom's mother was dressed in a black ensemble. After a brief honeymoon spent in Cobourg Mr. and Mrs. Cook will re- side in Oshawa. Miss Susan Laird Speaks to P&B Club Miss Susan Laird, an Oshawa teacher on exchange in Scotland last year, held the close attention of her audience, the members of the Business and Professional Women's Club, at its meeting held in Adelaide House last evening. She described a side trip she took across the continent, through Belgium, Switzerland, Italy and France. Miss Laird took her audience in imagination through the most fam- ous and historical cathedrals, mu- seums and art galleries of the old world. The cathedral at Milan, she stated, was one of the most im- pressive sights she had seen. She mentioned especially the friendly attitude of the people of Italy. She spoke of travelling in gon- dolas through the canal streets of Venice, and of spending Christmas Day in Florence where, although it was bitterly cold, the streets were thronged with people wending their way to church. Miss Laird was introduced by Miss Madeline Kelly and a vote of thanks was accorded to her by Miss Gladys Edmondson. Miss Audrey Lawler and Miss Florence Fallis, both of Whitby, re- ported on the Ontario Conference of Business and Professional Women's Clubs held in Cobourg in October. Miss Mary Bourne, president, presided, and welcomed several new members. The secretary's report was given by Miss Mary Wales, and the treagurer's report by Miss Eva Gil- lies. Miss Florence,Cowan reported for the programme, and Miss Flor- ence Hawkes for the membership committee. . Principals in Recent Wedding MR. and MRS. GORDON J. BROWN pictured after their recent marriage. Formerly Miss Violet L. M. Taylor, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Taylor, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Brown, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio New Plastic Used In Smart Ski Togs Paris, Nov. 16-- (Reuters) --Taper- ing trousers are the keynote in this season's winter sports fashions now being shown by designers here. Taking full advantage of the smart build-up line provided by this feature, one winter sports spe- cialist, Andre Ledoux, has a novelty elastic inset in the lower part of the trouser leg which makes it fit like a gaiter. Accompanying it is a loose blouse which is worn over a pullover and can be removed from the shoulders and slung around the hips. For wear on the snowfields, there are trapper jackets, sports shorts and anoraks gathered at the waist and made of a new plastic material called "cracknyl," gabardine or pop- lin in brigh tcolors--red, green, yellow, orange or multi-colored. For after skiing hours, there are short coats, jackets and sports shirts in great variety,' some loose, some close-fitting, some gathered at the waist with many darts. For evening wear, bare shoulders and closely fitting bodices are worn with tapering trousers. These en- sembles, the outstanding novelty of the season, are generally made in black jersey or a combination of black materials such as a chiffon bodice, satin sash and gabardine trousers. Another winter sport specialist, Calixte, goes in for contrasting col- ors.. One of his models consisted of dark green plus fours continuing as gaiters and worn with a mustard yellow waterproof anorak gathered at the waist. LEAVING FOR HONG KONG Vancouver, Nov. 16--(CP)--The | widow of Sir Frederick Banting, co- | discoverer of insulin, will leave for Hong Kong shortly "to take up a lectureship in obstetrics at the uni- versity there. Lady Banting, who prefers to bt { called Dr. Henriette Banting, was married while a research worker in| the Banting Institute in Toronto. She graduated as a doctor in 1945, after her discharge from the Can- adian army. She returned from England last August 'after successfully passing examinations at the Royal College of Obstetrics and Gynaecology, the second Canadian woman to become | a member. WestmountH&SHolds Successful Bazaar The annual bazaar of Westmoung Home and School Association 'wd$ opened by the past president, Mrs, C. A. Weldon. = After a brief outline of the w the children of the school are hel by the association, Mrs. Weld asked that all those present spe freely to make the bazaar a sucs cess. She said that the association hoped to be able to give a substans tial sum towards a new movie prde jector which was badly needed ih the school. 4 The president, Mrs. Harry Little, presented Mrs. Weldon with a bous quet of baby chrysanthemums. Mrs. David Rollo poured tea at a table decorated with silver and chrysanthemums. The tea tables were decorated with the Home and School colors and a spray of chrys santhemums. Mrs. Rollo was pre= sented with a bouquet. : Mrs. Ronald Thomas, convener tue bazaar, is to be congratulated for her guidance and help to the- conveners of the different booths The patrons of the bazaar wers able to choose gifts from the fancy work booth convened by Mrs. Fred Smith. Pillow 'cases, tea towels and crochet work were the big attrae tion of this booth. The home cooking booth, with co-conveners Mrs. John Gaskell, Mrs. Sam McCreelis and Mrs. Del bert Kirkpatrick was very busy and many women went home well satig= fied with their purchases. a The children as well as growds ups were delighted with the ma articles in the white elepha booth. Mrs. Gordon Miles and Mr§. Richard Linge were Kept busy ang their articles were soon gone, = Mrs. Walter Scott displayed many lovely aprons both for mother arf daughter. ld Mrs. Clarence McInray and Mrs. Gordon Gilliland co-conveners & the country store booth, with the helpers, were sold out very hur. as their supply of groceries sodf disappeared. » Mrs. J. B. Jackson, Mrs. Ted Adew, Mrs. Clarence Wright and Mrs. lo | A. Weldon soon found their supply of candy on the candy booth dimine | ishing as the children and growr ups flocked to buy the wide colleg tion of sweets. & Mrs. Ed Fegan and Mrs. Clarence Plowright, tea room conveners, wer@ kept busy, with their committep serving the many guests who visited the tea room. - sy WEATHER FORECAST "APRIL SHOWERS" AT THE MARKS THURS. -- FRi. -- SAT. ! LADIES! DON'T MISS THIS GIGANTIC FALL... ONE WEEK ONLY Wed., Nov. 17 to Wed., Nov. 24 BIG REDUCTIONS! -- TO SELL FAST -- -- IT'S YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE! 125 PAIR -- WOMEN'S SHOES 0dd Sizes, Colours and Leathers! Of course we haven't all sizes -- but we may have yours. 100 PAIR -- Women's Dress Shoes Included are black and brown leathers, suedes, and two-tgnes in cuban and high heels. Values to $7.50. $9.95 85 PAIR -- Discontinued and broken 8 and brown suedes and leathers. Cu- ban and high heéls. Values to ranges including black $9.50. Better; Grade Shoes 3.95 . MISSES' Black and brown plain Ox- fords. Odd sizes and makes, To clear $1 af [} Sizes 11 to 2 OXFORDS This group contains Ox- fords in B and D width. Flexible smooth leather, hs gon fy $2.79 BOYS OXFORDS 38 Pair black and brown Oxfords. Sturdy leather soles and rubber heels. Sizes 1 to 5. $2 ag . Values to $4.50 Growing Girls' LOAFERS Black, brown and Mostly larger sizes. Values to $5.50 red. 75 PAIR 55 PAIR YOU TOO CAN SAVE NOW! 5 | the theme for the devotional per- fod. Hymn 434 and the benedic- tion closed the worship period. Mrs. Lawson Parks, president, twenties and to the present day "New Look". This showing will be in the form of an open meeting with an invita- For Salad Lovers, Three 'Specials' DRESS SHOES Black and brown. Heavy and service Oxfords & Work Boots Black and brown, service weight and tion extended to all who are in- terested in seeing this unusual col- lection. A social hour will follow when tea will be served. After these plans were completed at the last meeting of the Guild. the business of the evening turned to arrangements for participation in the annual Christmas bazaar to be participated in by all three groups of the church. This bazaar is to be held on Wednesday 'ternoon, De- cember 1, from three until six o'clock | and will feature a wide variety of fancy and - plain sewing, knitting and novelties, home cooking, mys- tery parcels and a fish pond. Also a tea room sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary will give the shoppers an opportunity to rest and «hat, presided for the business meeting. Letters from Dr. Barnardoe's Boys Home in London, were passed around. These letters were from boys 9 to 12 years old, who are in- mates of the Home and to whom the class has been sending parcels, for which they expressed apprecia- tion. A bazaar will be held November 24 at 2.30 p.m. in the Sunday school room. Gioup 4 will be in charge of the Christmas meeting. The meeting closed with the Miz- pah benediction and refreshments were served, JARK BIRTH Bear cuos are usually born while the mother is sound asleep in win- ter hibernation. ---------- ' If you like unusual dishes here are three selad ideas that make collectors items. The first one fis! especially good with lamb or ham. You make it by arranging hflves of Spiced peaches on crisp greens, Fill the peaches with whipped cream cheese seasoned highly with horse- radish, You may try this next at Christ- mas. It's wonderful with turkey. Alternate circles of peeled avocado and peeled ripe (but firm) persim- mons on crisp greens. Serve with a tart French dressing. Hae ting salad has awa, it. Jt could be call Aloha Salad. To make it 2 ry a snowball of cottage cheese with a lot of crushed pineapple. Soak very thin circles of raw beets in a 'touch of THE FINER, TASTE THE LINER CHASE § SANBOR hut SAN LLL =) Off COFFEE ling dress styles. Mostly small and large sizes. VALUES TO $1000 ......... 3 99 BABIES' STRAP SHOES No Refunds or Exchanges Soft patent, Broken sizes 1 to 4. sole. Included are pink and blue. 43 weights. Broken sizes. VALUES TO $13.50 Childs' Straps & Oxfords 95 Walking sole, including patent, a few white and smoked elk. Small sizes only, Sale Ends Wed., Nov. 24 31. SIMCOE ST. N. VIDSON SHOE "Shoes That Satisfy" ' 3 PHONE 227