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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1950 PACE ETCHT tn he dome Dr. Fenwick Addressing H&S Assoc. Shows Place of Music in School Members of Mary Street Home and School Association, friends and guests from other Associa- tions, were privileged "in hearing Dr. G. Roy Fenwick, Provincial Director of Music for the Depart- ment of Education, at their De- cember meeting. Through Dr. Fenwick's efforts music has been developed to a point where it is now a part of the educational pro- gram in the schools of Ontario. Dr. Fenwick was commentator on the radio program, "Music for Young Folk," and will be heard again when this program com- mences in January. "Music plays a definite part because it expresses feeling and helps our boys and girls to fit into the groups they belong to now, and later in life," Dr. Fen- wick said. "Pine arts are essential and mu- sic is the art with the widest ap- peal and power to bring people to- gether for enjoyment. It brings the pupils in contact avith beauty, and it is essential to keep our chil- dren facing that side of the world today. Music is an outlet for emotions and so helps the physi- cal well-being of the pupil. Music is very useful in schools--one never grows too old to enjoy it. It is excellent in discipline and of im- mense importance. "Music cannot be postponed in- definitely. Ability to read music at sight is very important, and it is important to teach this part in grades II to VI. "The more we study music the more we see its beauty and that is where schools have the oppor- tunity to help pupils. Through -music all children can be helped to be happy. They have a gift and can bring pleasure and happi- ness to others. It is not what the child can do for music, but what music can do for the child and it 4s therefore important to make music available. : "We all need something to keep us on an even keel in this chang- ing world and music can play a part in doing that." b 4 DR. G. ROY FENWICK * + » Dr. Fenwick stated that 87 per cent of schools now had music supervision. Exceptional talent was discovered and encouraged. The supervisor directed the course and visited classes regularly. Daily drill however, was most important and for this the credit was due, he said, to the regular teacher. It has been found that the special broadcasts touched a responsive chord in the hearts of the chil- dren and they felt that it was a program that belonged to them. Books ,and films are available from the Department of Educa- tion. Mrs. Herman Lapp extended a vote of thanks to Dr. Fenwick. Singing of carols by Miss Myrtle Wilsons' pupils of Grade VI under the direction of Mr... Wallace Young were much enjoyed. The audience then joined in carol singing. x The evening was convened by Mrs. E. A.- Collins, Miss M, Wil- son and Miss Gertrude Hamley. A short business period was con- ducted by Mrs. C. M. McLean, president, before the program, Lunch was served by mothers of Grade VI pupils. TIPS FOR TEENS:- Check Your Party-Time Manners By ELINOR WILLIAMS - tA [> mB With holiday party-time ahead, here's a quick check on date man- ners. How do your rate? It's correct for a boy with a date to arrive at the girl's home on time. If he's unavoidably delayed, a telephone call to let her know is courteous. A girl with a date plans her time so she'll be ready when her escort arrives. Greet him at the door and invite him in while you get your coat, etc. Don't forget to introduce him to some members of your fam- ily--at least one of your parents-- before you leave the house, A girl who has to be home at a certain time (everybody . does!) should tell her escort during the date, so they can plan to start homeward in ample time to keep her "deadline." Getting home: on time is one good way to be sure that you'll be allowed to have more dates. . .and to prove that you're grown-up enough to manage your time in an adult way. There's no reason to feel embarrassed about telling your escort that your par- en*; expect you home at a certain "zero hour." Most of us have a jeurfew of some kind all our lives, 50 let's face it! Boys will have more respect for you if you do, and: will like you just as much. Don't. forget that guests have an obligation at parties just as much as hostesses do. If, you accept an invitation to a party, it's up to you to join the fun, follow the hostess' suggestions and mingle with others. Boys who gather in a group to talk football and a girl who sees a friend and makes no attempt to meet or mingle with others are impolite. 4 (For free personality perk-ups to help increase your self-confidence {and popularity, send a stamped, | self-addressed envelope to Elinor Williams at this paper.) Belleville Man Takes Bowmanville Bride The marriage of Joan Lorraine Delaney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Delaney, of Bowmanville, and Wilfred Reginald Palmateer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Pal- mateer, of Belleville, was solemniz- ed on Saturday afternoon at Salem United Church with the Rev. Don- ald Lute officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Samuel Buttery. . . The bride was gowned in nile green taffeta with a white rose headdress and shoulder-length veil and carried a spray of mauve or- chids, white carnations and lilies of the valley. Her only attendant was her aunt, Miss Alice Noreen Delaney wear= ing old rose taffeta with silver ac- cessories. Her flowers were pink and white carnations and dahlias. Mr. Clare Wraight performed the duties of best man, For the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Ty- rone, the bride's mother was in brown figured crepe. The bride- groom's mother was in biege, Both wore corsages of astors. Later the couple left on a wed- ding trip to Niagara Falls and upon their return will reside in Belle- ville, For travelling the bride chose a rosewood faille crepe dress with a sand topcoat and brown acces sories. "SECOND ' This Challenging Religious Film will be Shown in KNOX CHURCH TONIGHT AT 8:00 P.M. The Public is. Cordially Invited CHANCE" || Silver Collection Groups, Clubs, isla HOLY TRINITY EVENING AUX. The weekly meeting of the Eve- ning Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Anglican Church, was held in the Parish Hall. Mrs. A. T. Wilkins, presided, and Mrs. Gordon Arm- strong read the minutes of the pre- vious meeting and gave a financial report. A motion was carried to issue a cheque in aid of a fund being raised by the minister of the parish, the Rev. E. H. McLellan, to buy new hymn books for the congregation, One of the final social events for this year was discussed, mainly the informal gathering in the Parish Hall December 13, when the Bishop of the diocese will be present. This will be held immediately following the service at which this year's graduating class will be confirmed. The hostesses for the event will be the Afternoon W.A., assisted by the Evening Auxiliary, and light re- freshments will be served. All members of the church are cordi- ally invited. The first event of the coming year of 1951 will be held January 9, when Mr. M. McIntyre Hood will be guest speaker. Letters have been sent to the Evening Guild of Christ Memorial Anglican Church and also to the Evening Auxiliary | of St. George's to attend this meet- |§ ing, and it is hoped there will be a good attendance, At the conclusion of the meeting supper was served by the refresh- ment committee and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed during which Miss Margaret Jones favored the group by playing the piano. Fashion Flashes A BREAK for theatregoers is the popularity of the little theatre cap, head-hugging with flat trimming, such as a snug black velvet panel- ed crewn cap. It is trimmed at the edge with braid and pearl pendants and a sheer veil encircles the face, LS AN EYE-STOPPER anywhere is wool jersey plated with 14-karat gold. We saw a skirt made of it, and it had the look of molten metal. The skirt is narrow, pleated twice at the front, and with it is a match- ing halter with high, attached cum- merbund, also of the treated jer- sey. * + A NATURAL for wear with the fine coat of velvet or woolen fabric is the stole and big muff of fox. We have noted stoles and muffs in black fox 'and the darker grades of silver fox used with afternoon coats at many recent fashion shows, and always to applause. * ob A STAR at the theatre these nights is the silk theatre suit. Something different is a suit of sil- ver gray silk satin, the tailored jacket lined in pink georgette to match the georgette and lace, all- over shirred blouse. LAE SR LOOKING FRESH, amid all the to-do anent color in hats, is the white hat, so charming with dark clothes, Pearl white panne velvet for a charming little cloche with a thickened crown above the slightly upturned brim. Crown is studded iwth a garland of rhinestones, chalk-white beads and pearls in leaf motifs, and the hat is finish- ed with a mask veil. Two in One Pattern LOOK! Look twice! TWO pic- tures in. thi spattern! Star them as a pair, or use them separately, the whole family will love them. Needlepaintings that are as love« ly as they are easy! Pattern 7247; transfer TWO panels 9%x11% in, --PICK UP PRICE-- Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette Pattern Dept. Osh- awa. Print plainly NAME AD- DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Just off the press -- our new Alice Brooks Needlework catalogue! Send twenty-five cents in coins. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED WARING THOMPSON whose marriage was solemnized recently in Simcoe Street United Church. Formerly Miss Mary Elizabeth Terry, the bride is the daughter of Mrs. Walter Terry, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Werry and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Alfred Thompson, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Thompson. --Photo by Hornsby Studie Brantford, Ont. --(CP)--Authen- tically-costumed figurines repre- senting the principals in the Royal Wedding of Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh have been sent to their daughter, 3'z-month- old Princess Anne. Mrs, Nina M. Webb of Paris, Ont, made the nine-inch dolls-- the bride and bride-groom, brides- maid Princess Margaret and the two pages Prince William of Glou- cester and Prince Michael of Kent. Mrs. Webb had intended to send the dolls to Princess Elizabeth two years ago after exhibiting them at the Canadian National Exhibition, but she held them back in order to get a first-hand look at the wed- ding gown, which was scheduled to be_exhibited in Canada, in order to "perfect the gown of her doll- princess. The other costumes were design- ed from Mrs. Webb's huge collec- tion of Royal Wedding photo- graphs. 3 "I decided to wait until their first child was born, hoping all the time it would be a girl," she said. When Prince Charles was born, she waited for the birth of a girl before sending the dolls as Christmas present. Brilliant Gowns The doll-princess is dressed' in a white satin gown with a long train containing 114 stars. Satin stars and brilliants adorn the net gown of Princess Margaret and her doll-bridegroom wears blue na- val uniform. The pages, holding the train, wear kilts and white silk blouses. Mrs. Webb, who started her doll- making hobby during the depres- sion years when she was unable to buy Christmas presents for her children, has also made a series of 10 figurines which she called "One hundred years of royal weddings." Included in the series are the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh, King George VI and Queen Eliza- beth, King George V and Queen Mary, King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra and Queen Victoria and Prince . Albert. Cheap Shoulder Pads Won't Stand Cleaning Expert Warns Public Whether it knows it or not, the Ontario public has been saved ap- proximately $20,000 on shoulder pad damage alone. The fairy godmother, responsible for the deed, is an organization which watches over 'the cleaning trade and Is called the Ontario Association of Dry Cleaners. Its general manager is Mr. D. H. Cur- rie, Toronto. The shoulder pad catastrophe was averted in this way. By curb- ing sales of dresses containing shoulder pads made from chlorin- ated rubber, Mr. Currie said that 41 his organization had saved Ontario customers untold miseries. Chlor- inated rubber shoulder pads disin- tegrate with age and perspiration, land result in shoulder stains on dress fabrics. 'When the Ontario Association of Dry Cleaners dis- covered these undesirable proper- ties, attempts were made to fore- stall distribution and sale of dresses which contained this type of shoul- der pad, Manufacturers were per- suaded to recall a high percentage of garments affected, and oblivious customers were protected from un- satisfactory merchandise, Mr. Currie made special mention of fabrics which cannot be dry- cleaned (about 10 per cent of fa- brics on the present-day market). "Over 90 per cent of garments and textiles sold today," he assured his audience, "will clean successfully. The other 10 percent are: driving dry-cleaners crazy and nfaking dis- satisfied customers." In the course of handling more than 1,200 complaints concerning 3 Canadian Gift of Wedding Dolls To Be Sent To Princess Anne Pins a President MRS. A. A. CROWLE who was elected president of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church at its quar- terly meeting held recently. Mrs. Crowle succeeds Mrs, H. M. Smith who has been president for the past six years. garments damaged through dry- cleaning, Mr. Currie found that from 300 to 400 of these could be blamed on poor processing by dry- cleaners; an equal number were the fault of customers who bought indiscriminately without regard to cleaning abilities; and the remain- ing portion of damaged articles re- sulted from faulty textiles, belts, buckles and trimmings. "A lot of complaints are justi- fied," sald Mr. Currie, referring specifically to cases of shrinkage (which he said could usually be remedied) and to instances of torn garments, Mr, Currie spoke of color and fume damage to clothing. The first he attributed most often to unno- ticed spashes of javelle water or cola drinks, which were not re- vealed until the garment emerged, spotted, from the cleaners. Mr. Currie termed stains from cola drinks 'the worst offenders" since they contained sugar, oxidized quickly and "rusted into" fabrics, Black buckram of the type which is not color-fast, and is used as stiffening for lapels of jackets, coats, housecoats, was another trial to dry-cleaners, since it shed its color when fluid is applied. Buttons which melted to sugary- looking objects, velvet stripping and dots on taffeta dresses, which be- come "unglued," on immersion in dry-cleaning fluid, and perishable buckles made from fabric-covered cardboard, were included in the list of dry-cleaners' "bugbears." To avoid unfortunate experiences with non-cleanable wearing ap- Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE Mr. David Gutsell, Ontario Street, eft on Friday by motor for Jackson- ville, Florida, for a two weeks' va- cation. LR Out-of-town guests at the Mar- engo-Cortis wedding were Mr. Bernard Asfar and Mr. Alfred Ross, both of Toronto. Ae WE Mrs. noent Cremona arrived from Malta*via New York on Fri- day to join her husband who has been residing here since June. They will make their home in Oshawa. * * b Mrs. D. M. Rose will open the Christmas Bazaar and Patty Tea to be held on Friday at 3 p.m. under the auspices of the groups of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church. db Miss Isobel Davis was hostess on Monday evening at a surprise party held at the home of Mrs. Hiram J. Davis, Wood Street, for Mr. Dougals ¢McKay in honor of his 21st birthday. * + ob Mr. Walter C. Thomson, leader of the Ontario Liberal party, was ac- companied on his visit to Preston on Saturday by his daughter, Miss Thomson. She was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, N. O. Hipel. , LA Out-of-town guests at the Pal- mateer-Delaney wedding were Mrs, R. J. Keown, Powassan; Mrs, E. A, Delaney, Powassan; Mrs. Aubrey Hickson, Mrs. Edward Grahams Mrs, R. Porter, Lindsay; Mr. an Mrs. A. W. Palmateer, Belleville;! Mr. and Mrs. M. Drinkwater, Col-" borne. After-Church Concert Greatly Appreciated The first of a series of musicals to be presented by the pupils of the Oshawa Branch of the Regis- tered Music Teachers' Association was given Sunday evening in the Y.W.CA. An enthusiastic audience enjoyed the delightful program presented by three pupils of Mrs. L. W. Parrott, AT.CM. Miss Joanne Richardson opened the program 'with - Prelude and Fugue in D Minor, J. 8. Bach. Next Master John Topham played Concerto in Italian style (Allergo Animato movement), J. S. Bach. Both pupils displayed very refined interpretation of Bach. Miss Joan Matthews sang the ever lovely, "Sheep May Safely Graze," J. S. Bach, with a very pleasing voice. Miss Joan Richardson chose as her second group Cononach -- a lament--by Barrett, a very charm- ing modern composition, played with much feeling an delicacy. Concluding with Polanaise in C Sharp Minor, Chopin, with bril- liance and sureness. Miss Matthews sang '"Where'ere You Walk," Handel; La Chi Darem (from Don Giovanni), Mozart, with remarkable clearness and tone. Gavotti in A Major, Gluck- Brahms; and Fantasie Impromptu, Chopin; was masterfully played by Master Topham, The young artists showed much promise for a brilliant musical career. ; Insist on a positive guarantee from store-owners that a garment can be dry-cleaned, before the article is purchased. "The impact of this would be so terrific, if repeated on a large scale," he predicted, "that it would g0 back to the manufacturer." Re- sults would be a greater percentage of dry-cleanable dresses on dress racks. The speaker warned against fran- tic attempts to rub out spilled liquids with a handkerchief. "When you spill something," he sald, "don't try rubbing it out with a hanky. It breaks the surface of the cloth." He issued a tip concerning re- moval of ink spots. "If you spill ink on a garment or a rug, before it dries, smear vaseline, butter or lard over it. When it is cleaned the oil will wash out, taking the ink with it." If the ink dried before oil was applied, ovidation would have taken place and the spot made practically indelible. DRESSMAKING DESIGNING and ALTERATIONS 127 Cadil'ac Ave. S. Phone 6165) Between 9 a.m. and 8 p.m. parel, Mr. Currie urged women to A COLD WITHOUT UNDESIRABLE AFTER-EFFECTS ta effects ine B levis! C enuine Bromo Quinine Here's a QUICK, reliable remed: reliev: miseries. used these tablets for over 50 a b gold : without undesirable after- Cold Tablets fight colds internally.» i 'gredients plus precious Quinine, 'stuffy head", reduce gh late sluggish Sysioma, the large family size. None Genvine Without the Signature m At your druggist's. from six fast-acting in- They'll quickly help to clear and - ve money--buy of E. W. Grove BROMO QUININE coip rasLers A PRODUCT OF THE, GROVE LABORATORIES, INC. bo Gifted Sopgatress MISS PORTIA WHITE brilliant young contralto who will appear here on Monday next at St. Andrew's United Church. Famous throughout her native Canada, her New York debut proved one of the outstanding musical events of that season, Dr. Edward Glazier Takes Montreal Bride In Oshawa Ceremony In a picturesque ceremony held in the Grey Room of the Hotel Genosha Dr. Edward Glazier, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Glazier of Oshawa, and Miss Joyce Sheila Ginsberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ginsberg of Montreal, were united in marriage recently. Palms and standards of pink and white chrysanthemums formed the background for the ceremony by Rabbi Reuben Slonim of Toronto. The wedding music was played by Evelyn Branch, who also entertain- ed at the piano during the recep- tion. The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of traditional white satin with a long train and a portrait neckline; orange blossoms held her veil of white tulle. Her jewellery was a single strand of pearls and she carried a bouquet of white and brasso orchids. The bride's sister, Mrs. David Roseman of Montreal, was the matron of honor, wearing a gown of intermission crepe with a deep lace yoke. A little matching cap, trimmed with pearls completed her costume and she carried a bouquet of Bountiful roses. Mr. Wilfred Stemeroff, brother- in-law of the bridegroom, perform- ed the duties of best man. Following the ceremony a re- ception was held in the Blue Room. To receive her guests the | bride's mother wore intermission crepe with a matching hat and a corsage of Cattelyn orchids. The bridegroom's mother was in grey crepe trimmed with fine grey lace and a similar corsage. Also greet- ing the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld of Montreal, grand- parents of the bride. Later the couple left for Atlantic City and plan to visit New York before returning to live in Toron- to. For travelling the bride chose a grey wool suit topped with a grey Persian lamb coat and a red felt at. Guests were present from Mon- treal, New York, Sudbury, Brant- ford and Toronto. NORWEGIANS IMPRESSED Oslo--(CP)--The six-man Nor- wegian railway delegation which | studied American railway techni- que last summer has returned with enthusiasm over the development of diesel engines. A member said "we hope that our experience may prove of practical value in develop- ment of railway technique in Nor- way." In Jha Communi Nuptial Vows Pledged By Newly-Arrived Couple from Malta Teresina Cortis who arrived in Oshawa from Malta two weeks ago and \Henry Marengo who came here five months ago were united in marriage on Saturday morning at Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church, The bride is the daughter of Pro- fessor and Mrs. Julius Cortis and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Edward Marengo and the late Mr, * Marengo, all of Malta, Yellow and white chrysanthe~ mums formed the background for the ceremony performed by the Rev, Philip Coffey and Miss Cezaryna Wysocki played the wedding music, The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. Daniel Shutka, of Oshawa, was gowned in white bro- caded taffeta. A sweetheart neck- line and long sleeves styled the fitted bodice and the skirt fell into a long train, A braided net halo and cap of Maltese lace held her shoulder-length veil and she car- ried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and white chrysanthemums. She was attended by Miss Olga Andry, of Oshawa, wearing green moire taffeta with a bonnet trim- med with white ostrich feathers. Pink chrysanthemums end roses comprised her bouquet. Mr. Vincent Cremona, newly ar- rived from Malta, performed the duties of best man. A reception was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Shutka, Oakes Avenue, Oshawa, at which Mrs. Shutka received the guests wearing midnight blue taffeta and a corsage of pink and white chry- santhemums. {i During the reception eight cables were received from the parents and relatives of the bride and bride- groom in Malta. Later Mr. and Mrs. Marengo left on a wedding trip to points west and upon their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a turquoise wool crepe dress with a beige top coat and brown accessories. , The bride's wedding gown, head- dress and going-away dress were all made in Italy. Mrs. A. A. Crowle Heads Simcoe St. WA Mrs. A. A. Crowle was elected president of the Woman's Associa- tion of Simcoe Street United Church at its fourth quarterly meeting held recently. She succeeds Mrs. H. M. Smith who has held office for the past six years. The Rev. J. K. Moffat installed the other officers as follows: First vice-president, Mrs. Rex Harper; second vice-president, Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, third vice-president, Mrs, * Russell Nesbitt; treasurer, Mrs. C§ M. Wallace; recording secretary, Mrs. Frank Black; kitchen commit- tee, Mrs. E. G. Legge and Mrs, C. Daniel; pianist, Mrs. Cecil Worden. A pot luck supper featured the meeting which was largely attend- ed. Mrs. Harry Smith presided and reports were given which were very encouraging, all showing an in- crease in interest and financial standing. Mrs. Cyril Weyrich presented Mrs, Smith with a gift in appreciation of her interest in the work of the W. A. Mrs. Smith thanked the members for their loyal support and co-operation. Mr. Moffat also ex- pressed appreciation of the work and place the W.A, occupies in the life of the church. The incoming president express- ed her appreciation of the honor bestowed upon her. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction, CHRISTMAS BAZAAR and CHICKEN PATTE TEA by the Groups of the Guild ST. GEORGE'S ANGLICAN CHURCH FRIDAY, DEC. 8 AT 3 P.M. TEA 35¢ "It's Later Than You Think!" The festive holiday season Is just around the corner -- and with it comes a busy round of parties and social events. Don't wait till the last minute-- get those beautiful gowns and dress suits cleaned now at Sibby's and be prepared to look your best this season. Now the time! Sibby's is the place! CLEANERS "Cleaning That Pleases . . . With Service That Satisfies" 181 BOND ST. W. PHONE 5541 )