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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES.GAZETTE FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950 In Jhe . Home. Groups, Clubs Awuliarnies STORIE PARK AUX, The monthly meeting of Storie Park Auxillary was held at the home of Mrs. Douglas Clarke, Tre- sane a Mrs, George Clarke g. ~ 1t was stated that there will be a euchre and cribbage party at the C.R.A. building on Friday, May 6, at 8 pm. The Auxiliary will be hosts at the Neighbourhood Asso- ciation square dance party on May 13. There will be a free movie for the children at the C.R.A. build- on May 26 at 7 p.m. es 5 felt bag donated by Mrs. Donald Arnold was won by Mrs. George Stillman. ks were expressed to the hostess. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack Craggs, Oxford Street, on May 31. JESSIE PANTON, EAST GROUP Mrs, Morley Wyman, Celina Street, welcomed to her home the ladies of the East Group of the Jessie Panton Augiliary of St. An- drew's United Church on Wednes- day evening, April 26. There were 22 members present. Mrs. Thomas Howard, of Melrose and Mrs. Robert Gunning, of Tweed, were visitors to the group eeting. Te Miriay Miller gave an en- couraging financial report. Boxes of cards and note paper were distributed to the ladies, these items to be sold for talent money. The hope was expressed that Mrs. J. H. Connor would have a speedy recovery from her illness. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Wyman, assisted by her daughters, Miss Margaret Wyman and Miss Marian Wyman, H. AND 8. COUNCIL Miss Florence Hart, Supervisor of Art for Public Schools, was the guest speaker at the Home and School Council meeting on Tues day evening. i Miss Hart spoke on 1. What a Supervisor does 2. Changes in Art Program 3. How a parent can help with the development of the art in schools. e Art supervisor visits each school room once in two weeks. The se of the visit is to give help to the teacher and new ideas ghe can use. Using art as a tool is to try and relieve tension. An- "No To Live in Maple Grove MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN BERTRUM DOYLE whose marriage took place recently at Maple Grove. Formerly Miss Leila Doreen Jeffery, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Jeffery of Maple Grove and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle of Sommerville, P.E.I. --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Mrs, Owen read the 15th Psalm. Mrs. Roberts gave a short Bible message. Mrs, Saunders closed with prayer. Mrs. Salisbury and her assistants served refreshments. BIG SISTER CLUB The Easter meeting of the Big Sister Club was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Breakell, Highland Ayere. Ten members were pres- ent, The president, Mrs, Jack Coros, presided. Mrs. Herbert Starr led in prayer and gave as a reading "The Model Church" and also a talk on the boys' training school at Bowmanville. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Herbert Starr, Lloyd Street, held the April 26 meeting with 16 members present. The membership is increasing other help in relieving nervous ten- | stead! sion is drawing to music. They also endeavour through the art program to destroy fears jand elevate the taste of pupils and w% appreciate art work. Miss Hart pointed owt that parents praise is of the great- est importance to the children, Preceding the speaker reports were heard from the delegates to the convention: Mrs. J. Payne, Mrs. B. Sharples, Mrs. E. Hoy and Mrs. 8. McTavish. Mrs. J. H. Valleau gave a report on the president's meeting. freshments were supplied by North Simcoe Association. PAST MATRONS CLUB The past matron's club of Sun- beam Chapter clginn ted xe Tout birthday with a nquet a e home of Mrs. L. R. ldsmith, Gol Thornton's Corners. The guests on this occasion were the past patrons. A gift was presented to the re- tiring president, Mrs. Iva Cliff. An enjoyable evening was planned by the committee, The officers for the ensuing year are: President, Mrs. William Med- land; vice-president, Mrs, Thomas Dunlop; secretary, Mrs. Clifton Moore; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Train; birthday box, Mrs. Harry Stewart; sick and sunshine, Mrs, Alec Creigh- ton. . FIRST BAPTIST WA. The W. A. of First Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrst Ronald Collins, The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Arthur Howard who took for her topic "The Time or the of Birds is Come" (Solomon 2-12). It was decided to cater for a wed- ding in the near future. Mrs. Howard and Mrs, L, G. Brown in charge. The hostess served refreshments and a social half hour was enjoyed. Place of meeting next month is at the home of Mrs. L. G. Brown Warren Avenue. RITSON H & 8 ASSN. A very successful spring tea and home baking sale was held in the auditorium of the Ritson school on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. T. C. Watson welcomed the guests. Mrs. Arthur Radway was the general convener with Mrs, Gerald Blears convening the home booth 'and Mrs, W. J. Taggart tea room. Mrs. F. O. Piper and Mrs, fore Tina distributed candy to e pul couring tea at a table tastefully arranged with daffodils were Mrs, J. C. Fetterly and Mrs. J. D. Tane. Mrs, Willlam Bradbury was cash jer of the tea room. The Ritson Home and B8chool Association wish to thank all who contributed in any way to the suc- cess<0f this event. 8S. A. HOME LEAGUE The regular meeting of the Home League was held on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. Owen opened with the hymn. Mrs, Dunkley prayed. Mrs. Saunders read a letter from the primary teachers in connec- tion with raising money after which the flower money was taken up. Mrs, Saunders read a letter of thanks from Mrs, Johnston. A let- ter of thanks was also received from Mrs. Commissioner Baugh in reply to birthday greetings sent her from the Home League. Mrs. Arnold read the minutes and ily. The president, Mrs. Jack Coros, presided. Business was conducted and the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, T. H. Solomon, Burk Street. 3 Open House Daily In Manse Basement Richmond Hill, Ont.--A basement recreation room for youth groups and an expandable living room for meetings of adult groups are housed in the manse med this week by Richmond Hill United Church. The recreation room has a separ- ate entrance and Rev. A Brethen, minister of the church, says he considers it "hardly part of the manse." On the main floor, sliding tions enable the extra-large living room, the dining room and the large entrance hall to be made into one room capable of accommodating a large group. Mr. Brethen said he does not feel that holding meetings of women's groups and other or- ganizations in the manse is an in- vasion of the minister's privacy. "They will, of course, be held in the manse only on invitation," he added, Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William I. Hambly announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Catherine, to Ken- neth O. Toms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Toms, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Satur- day, May 20 at 10 o'clock in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Do Your Good Deed Buy a Dozen Cookies From a Girl Guide That box of little cookies that you will accept from the hands of the smiling blue-uniformed - Girl Guide to-morrow plays a far bigger part in community welfare than you probably imagine. | Through the annual Cookie Day, the work of the Girl Guide move- ment is largely financed, In addi- tion, the good deeds of Guides and Brownies, which sometimes reach international levels, are also fin- anced. : ; . Half the profit on every box of cookies goes to headquarters for administrative purposes, the other half to the little saleslady's own company for good-deed work. Wife Preservers you gar. will es. Personals » Ascounts of social events and eof visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Department 'TELEPAONE 38 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins and Mrs, T. H. Solomon were week-end visitors of Mr. and Mrs, John Mc- Phee, Peterborough. ' ak *» * @ Mrs. George Price Toronto is the guest of her ni . Gordon Burnett and Mrs, Harold Weir for the week and attended the Big Sis- tea tea Wednesday. Aon, RE Mrs, Peter Andrey and Mrs, Ted Rospond left today for Washington, weeks with their sister, Mrs. Talbott. > * ¢ The many friends of Mrs. Edward Tinker, North Oshawa, who suf- fered a stroke on Friday, will be sorry to hear that she is a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital. * + + At the annual meeting of the Mary Street. Home and School Association to be held on Monday evening next, Mr. Charles K. An- derson will convene the refresh- raent committee. Installation of officers will take place and the guest artist will be Mr, George Andrinovich. ot Mr. Reginald Thursby Weds Frances Proskin The marriage of Frances Proskin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Proskin, and George Reginald Thursby son of Mrs. George Thurs- by and the late Mr. Thursby, all of Oshawa, was solemnized on Satur- day morning at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Philip Coffey officiating. Mixed snapdragons graced the altar, The wedding music was play- ed by Miss Cezarina Wysotski with Mrs. W. H. Gifford as soloist. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in white French lace over taffeta, A sweet- heart neckline and long 'pointed sleeves styled, the bodice and the; full skirt fell into a long train. A headdress of braided lace held her three-quarter length veil and she carried a bouquet of red sweetheart roses with white satin ribbon. Her jewellery was a pearl necklace. Miss Mildred Proskin, sister of the bride, was maid-of-honor wearing yellow marquisette over'taffeta and carrying a nosegay of red carna- tions. The, bridesmaid, Miss Doris Thompson, was in light green nylon sheer over taffeta. Pink carnations comprised her corsage. Both wore, flowered headdresses and mittens to match their gowns. The flower girl, Miss Olive Marie Zacerkowny, niece of the bride, was in white organdie over pink, and carried a nosegay of pink flowers which were repeated in her headdress. The best man was Mr. Waldemar Proskin and the ushers were Mr. Clarence Thursby and Mr. Gilbert Turner. For the reception held at the] home of the bride's parents, the bride's mother was in navy blue | figured crepe with black accessories, | and a feathered corsage of red roses. The bridegroom's mother wore .a black gabardine suit with gray and blue accessories. Her corsage was yellow roses. For the wedding trip to Buffalo, the bride chose a gray gabardine suit with bright green accessories and a corsage of red roses. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thursby will reside in Oshawa. Easthampstead, Berkshire, Eng- land -- (CP) -- Discovery of a 1714 map at Easthampstead may open new rights of way. LFA spells elegance! SHION SHOWIN For the most wonderful day in your life . . . the most beautiful gowns you have ever seen are ot Fashion Village. look the loveliest ever in these ultra-elegant Bridal Dresses. From the skin-out . . . you, at your loveliest! Filmy, flawlessly-made lingerie for your trousseau . . . or the perfect gift for the bride-to- be. Negligees, gowns, slips . . . a collection that You and your bridal party will See Our Windows ! ! Fashion "For Dlscriminating Women" 26 SIMCOE STREET S. Village . OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -- The World Looks Bright to the Rising Generation BARBARA GAYLE AND RONALD FRANCIS SAWYER y children of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Sawyer, King Street East. Barbara, aged two years, and Frankie, aged one, are the grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Sawyer, Park Road South, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCallum, Bond Street East, and great-grandchildren of Mrs. J. McCallum, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Parris, Orchard Park, N.Y. and Mr. J. Sawyer, Romford, Essex, England. ~Photo by Hornsby Studio, Annual Choice of Requires Paris -- (Reuters) -- Opening of the buds ont the horse chestnut | robe. And for the traditionally smart, Parisienne, this is indeed a care- fully planned venture. In all bud-| get groups, the new spring ward- robe consists of one of possibly two dresses and a suit or a coat depend- ing on the last season's purchase. Parisian women fall roughly into three shopping groups. The first is "chateau madame"; next there is the housewife and flanally there is the working girl. Here is how each goes about it. Chateau madame dresses at one of the top (hautecouture) fashion houses. Although a steady client of one house, she will undoubtedly first do the rounds of all the top collections. Then, in the setting of luxurious grey carpets and crystal chandeliers she makes her choice of the best which Paris dressmakers have to offer. She generally buys her suits in one house and her evening clothes in another. The housewife: She starts her shopping with visits to as many collections as she can get invita- tions for. Wardrobe Careful Planning For her, to get an invitagion be-| comes something of a. problem and, "trees which line the Champs-Ely- | it is first a matter of calling upon | stores sees is the signal for every Paris- all her friends who might have an dresses. | fenne to think of her spring ward- acquaintance in the fashion house. Once inside, each line she sees at | the collection has to be applied to! her last year's wardrobe--the black dress which can be brought up to date with white organdy cuffs; last | year's hems that must be shortened this year. Combining ideas from the collec- tions and a good fashion magazine, she arrives at roughly the style she wants. The next step is a visit to her "little dressmaker." By taking the sleeves from one dress seen at Faith's, perhaps the corsage of ancther at Dior's and | still another line from a dress seen at Piquet's a new design is made up. The finished product is always a personal one, and the cost about 4,000 to 12,000 francs (roughly $12 to $36). These "little dressmakers" who serve the not-so-rich, are a group by themselves. Working in tiny ap- partments or with dummies set up in the corner of thelx salons, they turn out beautiful examples of French workmanship. The working girl: Here's a com- pletely different problem. The time factor is important and she spends precious time reading her favorite fashion magazines. The French magazine carefully and thoroughly analyses all the new lines. These magazines, coupled with the complete reports of the collections in the newspapers, act as her personal fashion service. Next she starts to look at small which - carry ready-made The piece goods depart- ment receives considerable atten- tion, too--with a view to a new blouse made to order, or possibly a skirt. The average salary cf a secretary is about 18,000 francs or $22.50 a month. The purchase of the small- est article is tremendously impor- tant. A tailor-made blouse, for ex- ample, will cost her about 1,200 francs (about $3.50) at a depart ment store. Wife Preservers After you have oiled the sewing ma- chine, stitch through a blotter several times This will absorb the surplus oil from the machine and, prevent it from staining the material. RE-ECHO LODGE The annual Birthday Party of Re-Echo Lodge No. 493 was cele- brated by members and nine char- tered members in the form of a banquet and card games in the Cadillac Hotel recently. The tables were beautifully dec- orated with colourful spring flowers and favors for each person. A chicken dinner was enjoyed by all. Cutting of the birthday cake was performed by Worshipful Mis- tress, Mrs, Alice Hayton. The latter part of the evening was spent in playing euchre with lovely prizes presented to the wine ners, Members are requested to be in attendance for Degree Practice at the next ledge meeting on Monday, May 1st. RUSSELL--CHAPPELL The marriage of Nora Chappell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Chappell, and Jack Thomas Rus sell, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Rus- sell, all of Oshawa, was solemnized recently at the parsonage of Sim- coe Street United Church with the Rev. J. K. Moffat officiating, Given in marriage by her father the bride was in light blue silk taf- feta with navy blue accessories and wore a corsage of red carnations and white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Catherine Chappell, wearing a pink dress with black accessories and a corsage similar to that of the bride. The best man was Mr. Robert Morris. For the reception held at the home of the bride's jerents the bride's mother wore a navy blue {dress with black accessories. The bridegroom's mother was, in a grey suit with navy blue accessories, Both wore corsages of carnations and roses. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Russell will reside in Oshawa. Classified ads are sure to pay, Phone 35 with yours today. Na COMPLETE WINDOW SERVICE! Drapery @ Hardware @ Valance Pleaters @ Curtains @ Drapes Drapery Draw Rods e Venetian Blinds Spring's newest materials for window decoration are mow on disploy aot Ward's. 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