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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1950 = PAGE EICHT TEA [2 ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ -- Groups, (Clubs tucilioni NORTH OSHAWA JR. WA. The meeting of the North Oshawa Jr. W.A. was held at the home of Mrs, Henry Bickle recently. Mrs. Bickle opened the meeting by read- ing the First Psalm. Mrs. BE. Moore read a story entitled "Do What You Can" and a reading, "If We Knew," was read by Mrs. P. Taylor. Mrs. L. Crawford reported on the bazaar and handed out print for . aprons- and pillow cases. It was decided to order more print and . pillow cases and 10 yards of tea : towelling. Blocks for a crib quilt are to be handed out to embroider and be handed in on July 21st at the wiener roast. The wiener roast is to be held at Geneva Park on Friday, July- 21, with 'everyone meeting at the church at 8 o'clock. The next regular meeting will 52 held in September, the date and place to be decided on later. Refreshments were served by Mrs. P. Taylor and her group. Official Delegates Leave for Conference Of World Girl Guides The 13th World Conference of The World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts is being held in Great Britain at St. Hugh's College, Oxford, from July 17th to the 31st. Canada's official delegates are: Mrs. D."/S. 8S. Wishart, To- ronto, chief commissioner for Can- ada, and Mrs, R. F, T. Greer, It. James, Manitoba, provincial com- missioner for Manitoba. Two official visitors are: Mrs Douglas Fisken, Toronto, adviser to "The Canadian Guider" and honor- ary secretary for the Province of * Ontario; and Mrs. Lorne Sellery, Waterloo, Canada. The following members of the Canadian Council Girl Guides As- sociation, will also be attending the conference: F Mrs. W. R. Nésbitt, Toronto, dep- ' uty chief commissioner for Canada; Mrs. Alan Morkill, Victoria, B.C.; : Mrs, Gordon Conant, Oshawa. Representing Canada at the In- ternational Commissioners' Confer- ence to be held in Wales, from July 31 to Aug. 3, will be Mrs. Norman A. Gianelli, Toronto, international : commissioner for Canada and Mrs. A. MacK. James, Halifax, provin- cial international commissioner for ' Nova Scotia. 'Local Rebekahs, No. 3 'Hold Annual Picnic Oshawa Rebekah Lodge held its picnic at Lakeview Park yesterday. There was a large attendance of members and their families. The - children enjoyed ice cream and Krackley nut in the afternoon and had an enjoyable time romping through the park until time for the races. Much credit is extended to Sister Shorten for arranging the tables. After everyone had done justice, races were held for the members. The results of the races were: Girls 6 years and under, Lorraine Norsworthy; boys 6 years and un- der, Bruce Lanning, Ronnie Blyth; girls 8 years and over, Beverley Bur- gess; ladies' spot race, Sister Alice Hinds, Sister Lillian Thresher, Sis- ter Ada Keast; running race, Sister M. Norsworthy, Sister L. Bagshaw; balloon race, Sister A, Lanning and Sister M. Norsworthy; kicking the shoe, Sister A. Shorten, Sister A. Lanning; lucky draw, Sister M. Dyer, Sister Whiting; nearest birth- day, Sister L. Vickery; lucky spot, Sister A. Thrasher, Sister G. Blyth, Sister D. Spencer, Brother Spencer. Much credit goes to Sister G. Lit- tle, Sister G. Flintoff and Sister A. Hinds for convening picnic and looking after program and refresh- ments, Edmonton -- (CP) -- Edmonton music lovers are often surprised to note that Roy Leroy Olson still has his hair, pleasant smile and con- trol of his temper. This year Roy started his 16th year as conductor of the City's Junior String Orches- tra. camp commissioner for | of the appropriate period, Miss Mary McLaughlin (left) and Miss Sylvia Skinner pose primly on Louis XV settee which is part of the collection of antiques being sold from the George W. Mc- Laughlin estate in Oshawa, In costumes --& 0O.G.H. Graduate Wed| In Toronto Ceremony Westmoreland United Church, | Toronto, was attractively decorated | with standards of mauve and yellow iris and white snowballs recently when a graduate of the- Oshawa | General Hospital, Hazel Bernice | Trull, daughter of Mrs. LeRoy Trull, | formerly of Bowmanville, and the late Mr. Trull, was united in mar- riage with Harold Frederick Don- nelly, son of Mr. Thomas Donnelly, of Goderich, and the late Mrs. Don- nelly. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. L. I. Hunter and Mr. C Ridout sang "The Lord's Praye1" and "Because" . accompanied Miss Alice Wilson. o Given in marriage by her uncle, | Mr. Jay Trull, the bride was gown- ed in white slipper satin, A net yoke and bertha collar styled the fitted bodice and the bouffant skirt extended into a train. Her finger- tip veil was held by a headdress of tulle illusion and lace and she carried a cascade of American! Beauty roses and bouvardia. e maid-of-honor, Miss Grace Trull, sister of the bride, was wear- ing daffodil yellow with a bouquet of tiny yellow iris and mauve sweet peas. Miss Lois McConnell and Miss Norma Sexsmith, bridesmaids, were in lavender and pale green and carried matching nosegays of dream' roses and orchid sweet peas. Mr. Alfred Askins, of Kapuskas- ing, carried out the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr. Ed- ward Martin arid Mr. Gordon Trull, For the reception held at the "Hearthstone," the bride's mother received wearing saxe blue lace over taffeta with grey accessories. Mrs. Donnelly who assisted her was in- grey and white printed sheer with | fuchsia accessories. - For the wedding trip to Qucbec the bride chose a navy blue suit with white accessories and a scarf of silver blue mink. Upon their' return Mr. and Mrs. Donnelly will | reside in Kapuskasing, Ontario. EXTRA LUCKY Kitchener, Ont. (CP) +~If a four- | leafed clover means good luck, what | does a six-leafed one point: to? | Twelve-year-old Tommy Westen- | hoeffer isn't quite sure, but. he's | hanging on to the one he fqund for the time being. . - EE ------------ sATURDAY ... at the ARCADE! Boys' Navy Drill LONGS Sanforized. Sizes 8-14. $2.49. Special SPECIALS Lodies' Summer PYJAMAS Flowered cotton crepe. Printed broadcloth. Reg. $2.98. Special All Sizes $2.39 Boys' Wool SWIM TRUNKS Wine ond navy. Sizes 10 to 16. Reg. $1.75. Special MOSQUITO NETTING 53c 29¢ White 72" Green 40" The ARCADE FRANK SIMMONS, prop. 454 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 1062 Pack fruit within 11% inches of top with heavy or screwing band fairly tight large, container 20 minutes or in 250 over 68 minutes. Place | made with two parts of water or| jars and cherry juice to one part sugar and boil 20 minutes. ized jars and seal. Art Treasures, Cold Pack or Open Kettle Method |Visitor from Bristol Suitable for Preserving Cherries Canning--Cold Pack Method © | ns, can be served in a variety of Wash, stem and pit the cherries. { ways, Try it on muffins or rolls, into clean jars, fill to} .° a garnich for meat dishes. Remove pits cherries. heat | seedless raisins, medium syrup. Put on cap, Boil in | sour Cut up two cups Add three cups | water and boil 30 minutes. To each cup pulp add one cup sugar. Cook until thick Pour into sterilized Canning--0Open Keitle Wash, stem and pit cherries. cherries in boiling syrun seal. Cherry Preserves 10 pounds cherries. Pitt | them and add 8 pounds sugar. Boil till mixture is thick. Pour into | storilizad jars and. seal. Pack into steril-| Wash Cherry Conserve Cherry conserve, made with rais- Gift Bibs from three cups of | Genuine Antiques Miss Mary Ann Ristow admires an cherubs urging a goat along. ® A 4 Surrounded by the treasures of another era is Miss Mary McLaughlin, The display cabinet in gold leaf is of | termingle the Louis XVI suite 4nd beside her is a Sevres vase. On top of the cabinet is a Copeland fruit bowl. Photos Courtesy Toronto Telegram p 4 Summering Here Among tie recent. British visitors to Oshawa 'is Mrs. Fred Hillier who is at present a guest of her daughter, Mrs. John Crook and M:. } Crook, Celina Street. Mrs. 'Hillier, whose home is in Bristol, England, was a passenger lon the Empress of France and en | route to Oshawa stayed in Montreal | for a short visit with her brother, | Mr. Leslie Russell, whom she has [not seen for 25 years. In speaking of conditions as they appear in England at the present time, Mrs. Hillier was of the opin- {ion that living conditions in Can- {ada are on a more expensive scale | than in England. She had also uo- | ticed that the Canadian women are , more smartly attired than those | in the Old Country and was im- | pressed with the up-to-date tele- phone system with a telephone in | almost every home and how the | acquisition of a car seemed to be within the range of everyone's socket. Mrs. Hillier hopes to be able to remain in Canada for the duration of the summer but stated that her plans. would all depend upon the outcome of the present war situa- tion, meanwhile she stated that sh» is enjoying her trip very much which she attributes a great deal lo the friendliness of the people here. Edinburgh, Scotland--CP)-- The | works ministry will spend £25,000 | (877,500) on temporary offices here. Looking for a quick-to-make gift for a friend's junior edition? If you want it to . be as cute as Baby himself, and practical and inexpensive into the bargain, these gingham-trimimed bibs fill all specifications. Make them of padded, quilted cotton, bind them with bias strips of gay gingham and applique them with a slim giraffe and a be-whiskered kitten head in matching gingham. For directions for making this PAIR OF BIBS, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Department of this paper, requesting Leaflet No. E-2587, | Dealer May Show | To Would-Be Buyers Dresden porcelain, a Lpuis | gold leaf suite, slender Sevres ve : | tiny Chinese carvings and a silken Kerman Persian rug, which has | never touched the floor, are only a | few of the art treasures in the home | of the late Mr. and Mrs. George W. | McLaughlin that may pass into the | h s of collector Ewa i chel, a local deal- er McLaughlin Collection London Wedding antiques, has been given per- | Ascounts of social) events and of visitors to and from the city - are appreciated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 380 Mr. and Mrs. David Ross of De- troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomson, Alice Street. LEE SY Miss Rutt Libby, Ritson Road South, is leaving tonight for an ex- tended holiday in England, Scot- land and Ireland until September. * @ Miss Alice Chirnside of Paw- tuckett, Rhode Island, is visiting Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Campbell, On- tario Street. a SY \ Mrs. Sylvanus Luke, Mrs. Fred Fairhart, Miss Joan Luke, Mrs. La. Beacroft, Mrs. Fred Luke, Mrs, Her= bert Parker, Mrs. Frank Luke, Mrs. E. L. Pipher, Mrs. Harold. Cornish and Mrs. James Nichols attended the shower held in Toronto on Tues= day evening in honor of Miss Joan Conboy, a bride-elect of this month, a, J Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brett, King Street East, have as their guest, Mrs, Brett's mother, Mrs. Rai Lawe rence of Akron, Ohio. $+ @ Miss Elizabeth Rose Weller, form- erly of O.L.C, Whitby, now principel of Hatfield Hall, Cobourg, has re= turned by plane from England with her sister, Mrs. F. C. Hutson of Mount Forest, and will spend the rest, of the summer at Hatfield Hall, Yrine Old Gloves | To New Lengths 18th century Rudolstadt group of Anne Dunn Plans (CP) Anne Dunu, | | of London's one most when three | young debutantes Court be married in Lon- at don in Ju Her bridezroom will be John Wis- son of a Sussex f Both ATo sts and /e in John's Wood, Mi hart har ner at s Dunn js the daughter of Sir | mission to show these valuable ob- | James Dunn, Canadian steel mag- | | jets ¢ t to genuine collectors and connoisseurs who may make en- quiries during the summer. collection is a genuine Dresden por- rom the sea. Valued at more than $500, it is belicved to be the only one of its kind in Canada Of exquisite craftsmanship is a Louis XV gold leaf suite with Au- bussen tapesiries in delicate pas- tels, or a nair of 41-inch Sevre vases heavily encrusted with gold {and bearing full side medallions. | Tiny Netsukes, Chinese: ivory | figures no larger than thimbles, in- with dozens of select | Continental and Chinese ivory carv- ings in a beautiful Louis XV .dis- play cabinet. nate the art collections, followed by the paintings of Greuze, George Lara, T. Sidney Cooper and Diaz. Other items include Capo-di- Monte figures, large bronzes, piece of Sheraton furniture, a Chinese Chippendale lacquered cabinet, Per- sian inlaid desk and chair, Damascus ivory and sandalwood inlaid jewel table, a hand-carved teak screen panelled in silk, a pair of Chinese ebony plaques with relief figures in ivory and a collection of dolls pick- ed up in world travels. Want to buy or sell or trade - a Classified Ad and the deal is made . . Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 \ MARRIAGE The marriage of Phyllis Anne Frank Grigg, all of Oshawa, took place on Friday, June 30 at 7.15 p.m. in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church, WORKS OVERNIGHT TO HELP HEAL PIMPLES-RASHES Cuticura Soap and Ointment promptly relieve, help nature Bean. Contain valuable scientific medicinal ingredients. Satisfaction assured or money back. Buy CUTICURA Cuticura 2 ir ist ay: drugs SOAP & OINTMENT SCHNEIDER'S STOLLEN SPECIAL THE FOOD SHOP 42 Simcoe St. North FRESH BOLOGNA + 34: FRUIT LOAF IDEAL FOR PICNICS Phone 2855 Each 3 0: -- OVEN-FRESH F 00DS ALWAYS -- WE DFLIVER ] | | | | nate who now lives near NB Bathurst, | have | after | with a pencil and follow the mark- | gloves more resistant ! this Bob off those last year's cotton | gloves which may be too long to look chic with this summer's ine formal clothes. You can perform this surgery very successfully by snipping off ' | tops of too-long gloves to "shortie" | or wrist-band length. Gloves of double-woven cotton may not even to be hemmed after the operation. If you do want to hem glove tops vou mark the new length ing with your scissors, use a whip | stitch over the raw edge that you turn in and finish off. To make your revamped white to soil--and goes for the other cotton gloves in your wardrobe--dip them 'n a very light starch bath after laundering. Then press. This eg- tra step is worth the effort it takes . | if you want a longer lease on the | immaculate look of white gloves. Perhaps the rarest article in the! t, depicting Neptune rising' & ()illage CHINA, OIL P HAND-MADE and MADE BLOUSES an Of special interest to HAND-MADE LINGERIE an gs Cornelius Kreighoff works domi- | Gift Shop. o COLUMBUS o AINTINGS, HA DRESSED DO d CHILDREN'S C NDICRAFTS, LLS, HAND- LOTHES the bride-to-be . . . 4 EMBROIDERED LINEN Guaranteed perfect and insured free against loss Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | ; Warden Brown, and Mr. Thomas | Howard Grigg, son of Mr. and Mrs. | § (1) $20 DOWN $5 WEEKLY (2) S15 DOWN $3.75 WEEKLY (3) SET: $13.75 DOWN $3.50 WEEKLY J BUR CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32. KING ST. W. - PHONE 389