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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1950 { In Jhe Home Stacked Ski Poles, Christmas Trees Lend Atmosphere at Ski Club Dance * The Oshawa Ski Club held =a formal dance at the Recreation Hall, Oshawa Airport on Friday evening. The guests danced to the music of Mart Kenney and his Western Gentlemen, featuring Norma Locke and Wally Koster. The decorations had a "Skiing" at- mosphere with snow - covered tmas trees, skis and ski poles. Among those dancing Friday night were: Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Metcalf; Mr. and Mrs. L. Love; Mr. and Mrs. Don Ormiston; Mr. and Mrs. John McLean; Mr. and Mrs. M. Kadoski; Mr. and Mrs. J. Yule; Mr. and Mrs. B. Dangelo; Mr. Sid Stone; Miss Helen Ashby; Mr. Frank Bursey; Miss Hazel Ashby; Mr. and Mrs, N. Gulenchyn; Mr. and Mrs. El- wood Buckler; Mr. Don Howe; Miss June Umphrey; Mr. A. Hruska; Miss Helen Gulenchyn; Mr. R. Roznik; Miss Marian Dawath; Mr. and Mrs. Westheuser, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleman, Toronto. Mr. John Lyons; Miss Ruth Thompson; Mr. Colm Quigley; Miss Doreen Greenway; Mr. E. Rogers; Miss J. Munsenburn; Mr. D. Northey; Miss J. Cain; Mr. Bob Lean; Miss Barbara Chase; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilton; Mr. George Osborne; Miss Jean Wal- Jace; Mr. Murray Osborne; Miss Jean Down; Mr. Don Pankhurst; Miss Ann Denis, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. H. Nugent; Mr. J. Pankhurst; E. Neilson; Mr. William Katoss; Miss Jacky Gordon; Mr. Ernie Whiting; Tremble; Mr. Charles Grigg; Miss Mary Flintoff; Mr. John Randle; Miss Teresa Knox; Mr. Don Cowle; Miss Carole Turpin; Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lockwood. Mr. Don Thompson; Miss Rose Marie Wiley; Mr. Bob Dewlan; Miss Betty Baxter; Mr. Gus Ferlatte; Miss Helen Katocs; Mr. James Oakman; Miss Hope Currie, Co- pourg; Mr. and Mrs. R. Ogden; Mr. and Mrs. George Lean; Mr. P. Ploss; Miss H. McDonald, Toronto; wy. Perry; Miss Joy Bennett; Mr, Fred Elliott; Miss Hilda Scor- . Ross Cryderman; Miss Rundle; Mr. Harry Knox; Miss Loraine Tink; Mr. Walter Tink; Miss Dorene Pervent; Mr. Ted Brown; Miss Marion Leigh; Mr. Lance Pugh; Miss Lois Errett; Mr. Ray Lunn; Miss Betty Mac- Gregor; Mr. and Mrs. W. Ewart; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Wotten; Mr. and Mrs. M. Luke; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- Jace Holmes; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Gomme; Mr. and Mrs, Pete Szol- dra; Mr. and Mrs, W. McKinstry; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Salter; Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Baker; Mr. and Mrs. H. Cranfield; Mr. and Mrs. G, Whip- man; Mr. and Mrs. P, Turney; Mr. and Mrs. J. Nicholls; Mr. and Mrs. Don White; Mr. and Mrs, Er- nest Gomme; Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale; Mr. and Mrs. R. Smales; Mr. and Mrs, William Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathe; Mr. and Mrs, J. Yanch; Mr. and Mrs. D. Leach; Mr. and Mrs, R. Hoy; Mr. and Mrs. E. Ox- ford. Mr. W. Evans; Miss Carole Per- kin; Mr. B. Johnson; Misg Gloria wiley; Mr. D. C. Lowe; Miss Gloria Hirst; Mr. y Miss Lyn White; Mr. Richard Wood; Miss Isobel McCall; Mr. Gordon Pierson; Miss Barbara Luke; Mr. Jack Pierson; Miss Bar- bara Hall; Mr. Jim McConnell; Miss Kay Tink; Mr. Lou Kaiser; Miss Grace Smyth; Mr. William Smyth; Miss Sheila Gray; Mr. Jack Mercer; Miss Marie Shewchuck; Mr. Thomas Wood; Miss Anne Ferrell. Mr, and Mrs. B. Hearn; Mr. and Mrs. E. Carswell; Mr. and Mrs. H, McMaster; Mr. and Mrs, K. Kemp; Mr. and Mrs, L. Nash; Mr. and Mrs, Bill sHenry; Mr, and Mrs, Robert Skitch; Dr. and Mrs. Doug- las Langmaid; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gouldburn; Mr, and Mrs. Don Brown; Mr. and Mrs. William Blight; Mr. and Mrs. J. Osborne; Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gilbert; Mr. and Mrs. N. Ward; Mr. and Mrs. R. Crawford; Mr. and Mrs. K.- Har- mer; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Parrish; Mr. and Mrs, O, Branton; Mr. and Mrs. D. Hill; Mr, and Mrs. A. Fort; Mr. and Mrs. G. Attersley; Mr. and Mrs, A, Forsythe; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill; Mr. and Mfs. E. Salter; Mr. and Mrs. D. Love; Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Stapleton; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Peterson. Mr, H. Kane; Miss Adelaide Giroux; Mr. K. Andison; Miss Mardi Maclvor; Mr. J. Alpaugh; . Miss B. Bettles; Mr, J. Childs; Miss "Teresa Riordan; Mr. D. Rowe; Miss Joan Mothersill; Mr, Bob Heard; ;. Miss Elsie Nielson; Mr, Doug " Clark; Miss Ruth McLean; Mr. " Fred Pox; Miss Kay Elston; Mr. "Ron Forde; Miss Eleanor Hamilton; Mr. Lyle Blair; Miss Velma Broad- : Mr. Bob MacKenzie; Miss Miss Edith Hood; burn; Miss Leone Thompson; Mr. Jerry Goodwin; Miss Peggy Moun- tenay; Mr. A. Schubert; Miss Ruby Bailey; G. Fisher; Miss Leone Pal- mer; Mr. D. Cooper; Miss Kay Sheridan; Mr. C. Hewitt; Miss » WEEKLY BIBLE STUDY Every Wednesday 8 to 9 p.m. Also for the special convenience of these working ot night, each Wednesday aftgrnoon, 2 to 3. EVERYONE WELCOME CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH Cor. Centre and John Sts. REV. R. W. WIGHTON Betty Booth; Mr. P. Canning; Miss Shirley McColm; Mr. S. Habber- field; Miss Anne Collins; Mr. W. Wells; Miss June MacInally; Miss W. Morrison; Miss Pauline Barrow; Mr. B. Hegadorn; Miss Elizabeth Pringle; Mr. Bud Lafferty; Miss Norma Laughlin; Mr. Barney De- lany; Miss Ruth Callander; Mr. An MacMaster; Miss Madeline Palmer, Fenelon Falls; Mr. Murray O'Bulmer; Miss Joan Heffer, Fene- lon Falls. Mr, and Mrs. R. H. Vickery; Mr. and Mrs. R. Moon; Mr .and Mrs. A. Atkinson; Mr.,and Mrs. W. Broadbent; Mr. and Mrs. Gord. Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brown; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Jobb; Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Phillips; Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Storie; Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Goodman; Mr. and Mrs, Wal- lace Young; Mr and Mrs. Allan Plowright; Mr, and Mrs, Johansen; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schofield; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stacey; Mr. and Mrs. Gren Williams; Mr. and Mrs, Doug- las Barnes; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Saw- yer; Mr .and Mrs, Wally Wilson; Don Sawyer; Miss Phillis Bax- ; Mr, and Mrs. George Taylor; and Mrs. Cyril Campbell; Mr. and Mrs. G. Branton, and others. Successful Bazaar Held By King St. Friendship Group A successful bazaar was held on Wednesday last, sponsored by the King Street United Church. Mrs. Edgar Wilson and Mrs. Frank James welcomed the guests. Mrs. E. J. Robertson opened the bazaar and extended a warm welcome to all those from the other churches. Mrs. Herbert Porter was in charge of the fancy work booth and a lovely display was arranged. Mrs. Walter Jackson had a wonderful display of dolls and dolls' accessor- ies; home made candy was a success with Mrs. Arthur Clark in charge of this booth. Mrs. Percy Clarke had charge of the aprons. Mrs. H. J. Wilton had a good selection of home knit articles. * yi Mrs, Leslie Booth convened the home cooking. The pies, tarts and cakes were all sold in a very short time. An added feature was a parcel post booth which was in charge of Mrs. H. E. Seymour. Mrs, Albert Hollman and Mrs. Arthur Brown had charge of the tea room, and Mrs. Harold Bell had an interesting display of Beauty Counsellor pro= ducts. Mrs. Jabez Wright pianist presid- ed at the piano during the tea hour. Mrs. George Wilson, Mrs. G. S. Lean, Mrs. Frank James, Miss Maude Bassett, poured tea for the afternoon. Turkish Students In Western Dress Instanbul-- (Reuters) -- When the English High School for Girls was founded here 100 years ago this month, a few timid, heavily-veiled, guarded girls were the first Turk- ish pupils. To the Turkish pupils at the school" wear gym bloomers, white blouses and badge-adorned hate, much the same as girls in British and Canadign schools. They go around unveiled, and their step has the vigor of the untrammelled modern miss in any civilized coun- ry. The elder pupils differ in only one fashion from other Turkish girls--they wear no make-up. At least, not in school hours. The English headmistress, Miss D. E. PThompson, says "we have only one rule about make-up: "None." BALLET FESTIVAL 1952 'Toronto, Nov. 28.~~ (CP) -- The Canadian Ballet Festival Associa- tion announced Monday its fourth festival will be held here either in April or May of 1952. The last fes- tival was held here in March, 1949, This was decided at a meeting Sunday in Montreal following the Slose of the Montreal Ballet Festi val. 'Amanda The Panda Amanda is ready and willing to take the rough treatment that small hands mete out. Her coat of black and white is sturdy | cotton worked in solid single crochet, and she wears a pretty ice-blue satin ribbon bow for special occasions. It doesn't take long to make Amanda so you may still have time to do her as a Xmas gift. For a direction leaflet for crocheting AMANDA PANDA, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to the Needlework Dept. of this paper and ask for Leaflet No. PC-5420. x Friendship Group of the W. A. of |' = ~ OF INTERES -------------------- Wed in Christ Memorial Church MR. AND MRS. EDWARD MONAGHAN whose marriage took place recently in Christ Memorial Church. bride, formerly Miss Joyce Rhea Miller, is the daughter of Mr. George Miller, of Hamilton, and the late Mrs, Miller, and granddaughter of Mrs. Herbert G. Simmons, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Simmons. The bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, James Monaghan, of Oshawa. The ~--Photo by Hutchison Studio. T TO WOME . In The community, Oshawa Man and Whitby Bride MR. AND MRS. FRANK PETROSKY principals in recent ceremony performed in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church, The bride, the former Miss Ieleen Rose Broome, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Broome, of Whitby, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Petrosky, of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Campbell's Studio. Yroups, Clubs, tucilioni i) FRIENDSHIP GROUP Mrs. Edgar' Wilson presided over the regular meeting of the Friend- ship Group of King Street United Church which was held last Tues- day evening. The slate of officers for 1951 was as follows: Group leader, Mrs. Herbert Porter; Assistant, Mrs. Duncan MacMillan; Secretary, Mrs. William Bone; Treasurer, Mrs. Arthur Clarke; Press reporter, Mrs. Harry Palmer; Flower convener, Mrs. J. E. Sey- mour. Mrs. W. Russell and her groups served refreshments. PAST MATRONS' CLUB, OES. The monthly meeting of the Past Matrons' Club, O.E.S., was held at the heme of Mrs. J. H. MtDiarmid, Alexandra Street, Monday evening, with Mrs. William Medland pre- siding. Mrs. Chris Osbourn immedi- ate past matron of Sunbeam Chap- ter, Oshawa, was received into membership. The members recog- nized the honor which had been bestowed upon the Oshawa organi- zation as a result of the elevation of Mys. Clifton Moore to the office of District Deputy Grand Matron for the ensuing year. She was pre- sented with a gift of sterling as a memento of the occasion. It was decided that the annual Christmas party would be held on December 12, at the Cadillac Hotel. Plans were di d and arrang its completed for the event. Following the business of the evening, Mrs. Karl CLff and Mrs. T. H, Dunlop were hostesses at a refreshment hour. CEDAR DALE JR. WA. The Junior Women's Auxiliary of Cedar Dale United Church held its regular meeting recently with Mrs. H. Affirew presiding. Mrs. Angus Mclean was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Earl Hoy gave a reading. Minutes from previous meeting were read by Mrs. H. Blanchard and treasurer's report given by Mrs, Ralph Boneham. The Rev. R. E. Morton spoke on the progress of the United Church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Roy Zillon. SIMCOE .A. GROUP Mrs, E. G. Legge's Group of Sim- coe Street United Church W.A, held its November meeting in the church parlors on Thursday. Mrs. Robert Duff read the scripture lesson. The Pot-luck supper was mentioned for Nov, 30, asking as many members as possible to be present. Mrs. Dunn sang two solos play- ing her own accompaniment. Mrs. George Durno, convener, was in charge of the refreshments, as- sisted by Mrs. Bannon, Mrs. G. Smith, Mrs, E. Knaggs, Mrs, Robert Duff, Mrs, L. Hall, Mrs. F. Bart- lett, Their Christmas party will be held Dec. 19. A vote of thanks was moved by Mrs. W. Thaxter. COURTICE WA. Courtide Woman's Association held a devotional meeting in church on Thursday evening, Scripture was read by Mrs. Thompson; readings by Mrs. Stan- ley Kinsman and Mrs. Hall. Report of visiting was given by Mrs, Hutton. The W.A. Christmas party is to be held on Dec. 14 at Mrs. Stanley Kinsman's home, 'The business period concluded with the singing of "Gqd Be With You Till We Meet Again." New Mills, Derbyshire, England --(CP)--Rev. T. L. Weatherhead wrote in the parish magazine that churchgoers are asked in the pray- erbook to kneel down. "Nowhere," he says, "are we bidden to slouch upon our rear portion." : Pictured Following Ceremony MR. AND MRS. IRVINE ARCHIBALD ESTABROOKS whose marriage. was solemnized recently at Calvary Bap#ist Church. Formerly Miss Fannie Mae Towse, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Wylder Towse, of Sackville, New Brunswick, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Archibald J. Estabrooks, of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Double-Duty A cbllarless, double-breasted navy wool coat with horseshoe 'neckline, skirt is worn over a polka dotted silk shirt- fitted waistline and flaring Coat -Dress waist dress. A white hat, white gloves and pearls are accessories. --Canada Wide Picture. The Gordons' Banner Flies Once More For the first time in 200 years the ancient clan banner of the Gor- dons has flown in their native lands on Royal Deeside, This year, at Aboyne Games, the Marquis of Huntley, clan chief and chieftain of the games, attended, and the Lyon King of Arms grant- ed permission for this ancient-flag to be flown at the games. The flag is the long-tailed type, which in itself is an indication of its antiquity, for in later stages of the clan history the square flag took its place as the clan banner on the field of battle and on cere- monial occasions. The last known occasion when the flag was flown was on the re- storation of the 6th Earl and 1st Marquis of Huntley in 1599. The ancient flag, which carries on it the cross of St. Andrew and the ivy leaf badge of the Gordons, attracted the attention of thou- sands who attended the games, Classified ads are sure fo pay! Phone 35 with yours today, Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE Mrs. Ray Kelly and Mrs, Ross Mowbray were in Toronto on Mon- day attending the funeral of their sister, LAE SE Mr. and Mrs. Jack Read, Bonnie- brae Point, returned on Sunday from Kitchener where they at- tended the funeral of Mr. Read's mother, the late Mrs. William Read. LA : Mrs, B. C. Colpus and Mrs. Eric Green will pour tea at the annual Christmas Tea and Gift Sale ar- ranged by the members of the South-East group of St. George's Guild at the Parish Hall, Centre Street, at 3 p.m, Friday, Dec. 1. LIE The Misses Laura and Patricia LaPlante, merville Avenue, and Mr, Donald Herd, St. Julien Street, returned last week from a three- week motor trip to Florida. While there they visited with the former's aunt and uncle, Mr .and Mrs. E. J. Mayville, Lakeland. They also stopped at Miami, Tampa, Florida Keys and our Points of interest. Ld Pipe Major Jack Reid and Pipers Donald Sherriff and Donald Mac- Lennan will lead the Grand March at St. Andrew's Ball at the Hotel Genosha on Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. George Lee will direct the Scottish dancing which will be in- terspersed with modern ballroom dancing. Mr, J, H. McDiarmid is the convener of the entertainment committee of the St. Andrew's So- ciety of Oshawa which is sponsor= ing the ball, and is being ably as- sisted by Mr, Jack MacGregor of Courtice. Make-Up Compact In Mirror Case All-Time Favorite Ready for gift-giving time is the all-in-one foundation and powder favorite, marking its debut in a new mirror case, wafer-thin for pocket or purse. The ivory-smooth white case bears a design in gold on the cover and this motif is re- peated on the elegant gold and white container, A full sized mirror and velour puff are features of the compact which contains the same non- greasy, non-drying, so-easy-to-ap- ply product as is found in the stan- dard dressing table presentation. The special cling ingredient which is pressure-fused makes it ideal for the occasional. retouching re- '|quired by even the most perfect make-up, and the compact size and light weight of the mirror case make it readily acceptable in even the smallest purse. Because it can't spill, it is ideal for carrying in hand-bags and beach bags, for travel, for a quick touch-up anytime, anywhere. Here is the answer to every woman'§ make-up problem. A Home Permanent You Set and Forget Does a rainy day leave your per- manent wave limp and shapel€ss? Must you set your hair frequently between shampoos? What a bless- ing it would be if you could just set your hair and forget it . . . no pin-ups at night, no droopy locks when it's damp or raining. In short, wouldn't you like to have a perman- ent wave that would need no special care at all? You can, with an amazing new discovery in the history of home permanents. When this secret agent is combined with the regular neu- tralizing solution, it not only speeds up and "boosts" permanizing action but also conditions the hair so that it looks and feels and behaves just like naturally curly hair, , ; A glittering performance, gay cos- tumes and lilting music afforded an enjoyable evening when the "In- ternational Ice Revue" was present- ed at the Arena under the sponsor- ship of the Oshawa Lions' Club last night. The cast was headed by 1948 United States Olympic star,- Eileen Seigh of Brooklin, N.Y. who was also former national junior champion of the United States. She was chos- en to represent the United States in the World Figure Skating Cham- pionships in Stockholm, Sweden and Davos, Switzerland, and was named for the 1948 Olympic team. She was eo-starred with Barbara Ann Scott in "Ice Capades" and was person- ally selected by Sonja Henle to star in the production of "Howdy, Mr, Ice." She appeared last evening in four numbers, "Frozen Fantasy", "Soiree de Vienne", "Gypsy Revelry" and "ganadian Hoedown", all lavish productions with large casts. She left her deepest impressions on the spectators in the "Dream Waltz" firale of the "Soiree de Vienne" in which she and her partner, Jerry Rehfield, swept graciously back and forth on the ice to the music of an old Viennese waltz. y The Frozen Fantasy was a superb production with exceptional costum- ing, displayed by the Snow Clouds, five girls in billowing white gowns and high white hats, who floated cloudlike across the ice in almost imperceptible movement. The "Soiree de Vienne" was also beauti- fully costumed with dainty gowns of pink and red adorning the danc- ers in the corps de ballet. The Clever Skating, Colorful Costumes Feature International Ice Revue eight young Hussars presented a dashing air as they squired their ladies through the dance movements. Ti: De Witt Twins, two clever young ladies added to the color. Another highlight in the performance was the Gypsy Revel with intricate rout ine and manoeuvres by the three gypsy maldens and theirspartners.. Here again Jerry Rehfield as the Caravan Master and Miss Seigh as Tanbourin were outstanding in their sophisticated rhythm, Bob and Peg gy White, clever skating duo de- menstarted championship form in uieir number Danse Rituelle de Feu, Last but by no means least was the colorful Canadian Hoe Down with a grand promenade of the Farmerettes and Ladies and Gentle- men of the Ensemble led by Miss Seigh. Those in attendance last evening saw something new in the stilt skating exhibition put on by Osh- awa's Jimmy Hambly who drew rounds of applause for his clever display of figure skating on high blades. : Then there was the comedy. Johy ~ Flanagan who played the Char- woman Comedy Act was the last thing in laughs. His portrayal of the washerwoman provoked great merriment. Leonard Furnas and Eddie Brandstetter, two versatile comics staged a. skit. Their act of the Hobo and the Painter brought forth peals of laughter, The splendid music offered by Gerry Duval and his orchestra forme ed an appropriate background for the show. The "International Ice Revue" will be presented again tonights starting at 8.30. Shirley Viola Halligan George D .Fallow Wed The Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson officiated at the marriage of Shir- ley Viola Halligan and George W. Fallow in the chapel of Albert Street United Church on Saturday afternoon. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. Frank Halligan of Bewd- ley and the late Mrs. Halligan, and the bridegroom is the. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Fallow of New Richmond, Quebec. The bride who was attended by her sister, Miss Barbara Halligan, was gowned in white satin styled with a fitted bodice buttoned from the waist to the Peter Pan collar; long sleeves, and a narrow peplum over the full skirt. A net head- dress held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible bearing a spray of pink rosettes and stream- ers. Miss Barbara Halligan was in a blue taffeta gown with a shirred strapless bodice complimented with a small bolero and a full skirt. Her headdress matched her gown®and she carried a nosegay of pink car- nations and pom-poms. The best man was Mr. Roy D. Fallow of Bewdley. A reception was held at the home of the bridegroom's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Fallow, Whit- by, where the guests were received by Mrs, Charles Fallow and Miss Mary Faulkner, Omemee, an aunt of the bride. The rooms were festooned with pink and white streamers and a three-tier cake centered the bridal table. The bride was wearing a blue gabardine sift with a navy blue velvet hat, matching accessories and a wine-colored topcoat with the bridegroom's gift, a rhinestone necklace and a corsage of pink roses, when the couple left for their honeymoon. On their return they will make their home in Oshawa. Clear Danger Road For One Scot Girl Rhidorrach, Perthshire, Scotland (CP)--Scotland's dangerous Devil's 'Elbow Road will be kept open this winter to allow one girl to go to school. The "2,201-foot road, one of the highest public highways in Scotland will be kept clear of snow for a three-mile stretch.to allow 11-year- old Margaret Nairn to go to school. It is the first time in 50 years children have lived in the isolated district not far from Royal Deeside and Balmoral Castle. A house on the road was taken over this year by George Nairn, his wife and four children. Mission Plans Aid Unmarried Mothers London -- (CP) -- A five-year plan for more mother love needs $42,000, The money would be used by a West London Mission to equip 17 small apartments for working mothers. The idea is to discourage unmarried women from having their babies adopted. During © working hours, babies would be looked after by two resi- dent housekeepers. After five years, mothers would be asked to find other lodgings. Ogganizers believe that if a girl ox keep her baby tifl then, the worst is over . Join the Women's LEAGUE © of HEALTH and BEAUTY Opera Board Raises $18,000 In 48 Hours For Festival Week Toronto, Nov. 28 -- (CP) -- With a $18,000 fund for a start, a group of private citizens announced last night they have arranged another operatic season here featuring Canadian-trained talent. The announcement said that Dr, Edward Johnson of Guelph, Ont., former general manager of the Metropolitan Opera, agreed to be honorary chairman of the commit- tee, and that the $18,000 was raised in 48 hours. It is hoped the new organization would *form the framework for an eventual national opera company, The festival will run from Feb, 8-17, It will be conducted by Nichoe las Goldschmidt, Geiger-Torel as stage director. Mrs. William Guthrie Heads Audley W.A. Mrs. William Guthrie was elects ed president of the Audley Wo- men's Association at its November meeting held at the home of Mrs, C. Clemence. The other officers are as fol- lows: Vice-president, Mrs. G. Squire; recording secretary, Mrs. C, Clem= ence; corresponding secretary, Mrs, C. Puckrin; treasurer, Mrs. A. Bell; press secretary, Mrs. Fred Puckrin; friendship committee, east, Mrs. B. Gutherie, west, Mrs. G. Puckrin; flower committee, east, Mrs, B. Guthrie, Miss Helen Pardon, west, Mrs. John Puckrin, Mrs. Fre with Herman. Puckrin; baby band, Mrs. G. Ast..' ley; quilt committee, Mrs. J, Puck- rin, Mrs. C. Clemence, Mrs. J. Cow= ie, Mrs, C, White, Mrs, B. Church- yard, Mrs. Griffin; parsonage com- mittee, Mrs, William Guthrie,, Mrs. C. Clemence, Mrs, J. Puckrin; citi zenship committee, Mrs, G. Squire, Mrs. Frank Puckrin, Mrs. Fred Puckrin; auditors, Mrs, K. Pratt, Mrs. G.: Astley. The election of officers was con- ducted by the Rev. A. Young. . Mrs. E. Pardon presided at the meeting. The Scripture was read by Mrs. Fred Puckrin and the Rev. Young led in prayer. The roll call was answered by "Remember." A piano solo was played by Mrs. R. Hedge. Mrs. Clemence 'gave her report on the morning activities at the W.A. convention held at Green: wood on November 7. Mrs, Guthrie, on behalf of the W.A,, presented an electric tea= kettle to the president, Mrs. Par- don, who has moved to Oshawa. The west group served sande wiches and tarts. A big improvement has been added to our church in the erection of a church board. The little church in Audley can now be iden- tified to the many travellers on the fourth concession. Much cred- it and thanks were extended to Mr. Scott Madill for his artistic carving of the board and to his friend for the excellent painting of the letters. AMERICAN PLAN PLANTATION ROOM ° Cocktail Lounge & Grille NEW AUDITORIUM COFFEE SHOP - SODA BAR AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLANS Coach-and~Feur Cocktail Loungv EUROPEAN PLAN ; ATLANTIC CITY'S POPULAR PRICE FAMILY HOTRL FET