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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE TEN In Jhe Home Hospital Auxiliary Names 20 Winners Of Beautiful Dolls An air of expectancy rippled around the recreation room of Mc- Laughlin Hall on Monday after- noon, as Mrs. W. A, Wecker pro- ceeded to draw names of lucky winners of twenty dolls, all beauti- fully dressed by the Ladies Aux- iliary of the Oshawa General Hospital and other kind friends. Names of the winners were as follows: \ Miss M. Knight, 36 McGregor Avenue; Mrs. Zambonelli, 6 Bond St. West; Bobby Cory, 23 Patricia Avenue; B. Patten, 33! Simcoe St. North; Irene McEachern, 67 Third Avenue; Donna Hoskin, Harmony Road South; Mrs. K. Hazelton 135 Cadillac Avenue South; Mrs. Seles, 813 Ritson Road South; Edna Shearer, 215 Perry Street, Whithy; Linda Skitch, Myrtle Station, R.R. No. 1; Joan Kyle, 310 Jarvis Street; Mrs. Tychauski, 28 Orchard Aven- ue, Harmony; Mr. John Puhky, 25 McMillan Drive; Miss E. Bandel, 225 Palace Street, Whitby; Marjorie Perry, 221 Ritson Road South; Mrs. F. McIntosh, 88 Bond Street West; Irene Maki, 434A Bayiew Avenue, Toronto; Mrs. A. Scott, 382 Rich- mond Street; Miss Carol Brooks, R.R. 'No. 1 Oshawa. Mrs. John Brock who was in charge of the arrangements for the doll draw stated that the net proeeeds to date amounted to $520.23, the best results the aux- iliary had ever had and she ex- pressed thanks and appreciation to | the Ontario Shore Gas Company for allowing window and office] space while the doll tickets were on sale. Mrs. H. B. James presided for the routine meeting - during which it was stated that two new rugs had been purchased for Alexandra House, Mrs. S. J. Scammell pro- posed that memberships in the] Y.W.CA. be renewed for those of the nurses desiring them, and Mrs. | F. J. Rundle moved that the com- mitment of $1200 be paid to the hospital board before the end of the year. | Mus. D. E. Sturgis, sewing con- | vener, reported that 12 bed spreads, | 14 bahy gowns and one pair of bed | socks had been turned in. Mrs. W. J. Salter accompanied by | Mrs. J. V. Williams made a tour of the hospital and gave an interest- ing report. She had been familiar with the hospital many years ago | when it was a relatively small building and she was greatly im-| pressed with its present spacious- | ness and smooth efficiency. She] noted that the old building was] gradually being transformed to be | "No | merly 4TH GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. Plans for. exciting Christmas parties for Brownies and Guides were the topic at the 4th Brownie and Guide Mothers' Auxiliary pot luck supper meeting, held at the | home of Mrs. J. B, Jackson, Millar Avenue, on Monday evening, The tables were gaily decorated with Christmas decorations. A short business meeting com- pleted arrangements for refresh- ments for the Flying-Up ceremony to be held Wednesday evening, De- cember 13, at the Westmount Scout Hall, On Saturday evening, De- cember 16, a. party for Guides and Scouts is to be held and the-Moth- ers' Auxiliary will present all Guides and leaders with theatre tickets. Wednesday, December 20, the Brownies will have their treat of ice-cream, cookies and candy canes. ' The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be the second Monday in Feb- ruary, and an invitation is extend- ed to all mothers of Guides and | Brownies. . Sees Signs of Hope 'On World Horizon 'Says Speaker at "'Y" "Christianity brings a new mes- sage of hope", declared Mrs. Sher- wood Eddy who was the guest speaker at the Hanging o' the Green ceremony held at Adelaide | House last evening. Mrs. Eddy, who was introduced by Mrs. T. K. Creighton, was for- national general secretary of the YW.C.A. and has spent a considerable amount of time travel- ling in the.Orient. "There are many signs of hope on the world horizon", she stated. One great sign is that the new | countries that have arisen in the Far East have all chosen to be free and have declared for democracy and great stress has been laid on the things that concern the people. These countries have looked for | example to other Christian coun- | | tries who have freedom and trained leadership. Another great sign is the sense of international responsi- bility, she continued, where one country that is barely able to sup- port itself 'will do all in its power to share the responsibility with others that need help. In the Far East, 'she observed, Christmas Concert Presented by Pupés Of Cedar Dale School A large gathering of interested friends and parents enjoyed the annual Christmas concert, held in Cedar Dale School on Monday evening. Mrs, J. W. Flintoff pre- sided for the short buliness session and welcomed the parents. Mr. E. G. Higgins was the chair- man for the evening, and expressed his pleasure at having so many fathers at the meeting, and wel- comedsthe parents and friends. As is his usual custom he gave a re- part on the school activities for the month of December, and nien- tioned that the school rink is now completed and the boys and girls are anxiously looking for suitable weather to enjoy it. The pupils of Grade seven are corresponding with boys and girls in British Columbia, and this was thought to be a worthwhile project, as it gave the pupils an opportunity to know their fellow Canadians in different parts of the country, and was a pleasant way of learning to write people letters, Mr. Higgins complimented the staff of the school for preparing the very fine program, and assured the parents their boys and girls | were in the hands of a group of {hard working and competent and | sympathetic group ef teachers, he {gave a brief resume on the new | course of study being compiled by | the local teachers, and closed his remarks by hoping the friends pres- | ent would not only enjoy the pro- gram but receive a pleasant sur- | prise, in seeing how much knowl- edge their children had acquired, | and on behalf of the staff and him- | self extended the season's greet- | ings. | The first item on the program { was a very clever puppet show, pre- | | sented by the pupils of Miss Mar- | | garet Flintoff, Grade 1, and Miss Marjory Branscomb, Grade 1, en- | | titled "Mary and Joseph." Six little girls in costume from Miss Helen Pardon's class sang | "Six Little Milkmaids," and her | pupils gave a play, "Story Book | Land." | Miss Patricia McCauley's Grade | 2, presented a dialogue, "The Se- | cet." and sang "Away in a Man- 1 . » | Mrs. Anson Taylor's pupils a play, | "Christmas. Tree Lights." Miss {Ruth Robinson's Girls' Choir sang | "Oh "Little Town of Bethlehem," | "The First Noel," and "Come All Ye Faithful." Mr. A. S. Winter's {boys and girls from Grade 6, gave |a square dance, "Jingle Bells." | Mr. E. G. Higgins' class provided {an interesting experiment in re- gard to easily learning, and appre- in keeping with the new wing. She | the leadership of women has been (iating poetry, and this was re- thought that the introduction of | ® 8reat factor fit bringing freedom electric kettles into the eight small (and Christianity. The Orient is diet kitchens might be a boon to | 8iing recognition to women that the nurses, and the auxiliary agreed | has not been given here. In the to consider the purchase of same. | Philipines there is a woman min- Mrs. Angus MacDonald, convener | ister of welfare; in India, a woman 'of social service, is arranging for | Minister of health and in Korea a baskets of fruit to be distributed to| Woman minister of commerce and ward patients on Christmas morn- | industry. The Y.W.CA. in the ing, and Mrs. William Holland and | Orient is the only organization that Mrs. D. E. Daniels were appointed offers leadership training to wom- hospital visitors for next month. | en, she stated, and all the women Two new members were intro-| leaders have at some time had an duged. They were Mrs. Michael | active connection with the Y, she Starr and Mrs. J. W. Edwards. The | continued. next meeting on January 15 will be! A vote of thanks was expressed the annual general meeting and | to the speaker by Miss Hilda Porter. | Mrs. J. A. Marshall and Mrs. C. C.| Miss Madeline Guscott, acting McGibbon were appointed the President of the Senior Girls Coun- nominating committee. | cil, presided at the meeting and Following the lengthy business | Miss Glenna Wilson led in the session the members enjoyed after- | Singing of Christmas carols, with noon tea. The tea table decorated Mrs. Leon Osler at the piano. by Miss Bernice Hawke was festive | Following the decorating of the with little Christmas trees, cello-|fo0oms and the Christmas trees, a phane stockings and other seasonal Christmas Candle Service was held yule-tide motifs, and the compli- under the direction of the Religious ments of the season were exchanged Emphasis Committee. Miss Mar-|P garet Pellow read "A Christmas | Story" taken from the Gospel of St. Matthew and Miss Hilda Porter over the teacups. Mrs. T Pereman Elected President Of Columbus W.M.S. Mrs. Tennyson Pereman was elected president of the Women's Missionary Society of Columbus United Church at its annual meet ing held recently. The Rev. D. C. Osborne prefid- ed for the election of the other officers as follows: Honorary pres- ident, Mrs. Robert Sutherland; first vice-president, Mrs. D. C. Os- borne; second vice-president, Mrs. Elmer Powell; secretary, Miss Lois | Heddon; assistant secretary, Mrs. ' Wallace Scott; treasurer, Mrs. John Hislop; assistant treasurer, Mrs. P. G. Purvis; pianist; Mrs. E. W. Webber; assistant pianist, Mrs. Roy Ratcliffe; literature secretary, | Mrs. David Dyer; press secretary, | Miss Lois Heddon; Temperance and Christian citizenship, Mrs, Hugh McCullough and Mrs, Nor- man Whiteoak; Good Cheer, Mrs. | Norman Scott and Mrs. A E Grass. | The devotional period was open- | ed by Mrs. Tennyson Pereman | reading the Call to Worship and | leading in prayer. Mrs. Stuart Murison read the Scripture from | St. Luke, chapter 2. The secretary's report was read ! by Miss Betty Smith and the treas- urer's report by Mrs. John Hislop | which showed $137 raised and a balance in the expense fund. Mrs. Norman Scott reported 22 Good Cheer cards had been sent out and | Mrs. Norman Gimblett in report- ing for the Mission Band stated there were 31 members with an average attendance of 21. The C.G.I'T. report given by Miss Betty Smith showed $95 had been raised during the year. The program was given accord- ing to that in the Missionary Monthly for Christmas led by Mrs Pereman, Mrs. Osborrie, Mrs, Flett, Mrs. Powell, Mrs, Hislop and Mrs Murison. Mrs, E. W. Webber con- tributed a solo. The meeting closed with the Benediction pronounced by the | Rev. D, C. Osborne, The British Navy in 1950 listed 12 fleet airc aft carriers compared with | read "The Story of Sallman's Head of Christ," This picture has re- cently peen presented to the local | Y.W.CA. by Mr. A. H. Peacock, | Executive Secretary, YMCA, Bombay, India. The ceremony closed with the dedication of the gift to Korea which this year took the form of money instead of the usual con- tributions to the Groaning Board. ! Calling Press Secretaries Press secretaries are asked to notify the Social Department of any changes in the meet- ing dates of their organizations due to the holiday season. Notice of changes in the Club in immediately. SO SIMPLE! SO EFFECTIVE! BANISH ALL ODORS elocticcallly- * No Bottle No Spray No wick Just insert Deodoront O-B Coke in Odor-Ban and plug in, Odor-Ban expels 'activated' air, quickly banishes odors. No to spill spray or stain, Guaranteed, Hydro approved. with 600 hours supply SF DEOORANT 0.8 CAKES bl Rd Additional refill vials of six Deodorant or Medicated O-B cakes 80c Moth O-Beakes 45¢ At Drug end Dept. Stores by 14 ferred to as an effort to make memory work painless. Mr. A. S. Winters' Grade offered. carol sing- ing, which included "Frosty the Snowman," and "Hark the Herald Angels Sing." Refreshments were served under | the convenership of Mrs. George | Hester, and a social hour was én- Joyed. 'Get Permanents On Budget Plan London (CP)A long-term contract for permanent waves, a new idea OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Pictured Following Ceremony MR. AND MRS. JAMES ROBERT LITSTER whose marriage was solemnized recently in St. Andrew's United Church. Formerly Miss Jean Isobel Pegg, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. J. Lloyd Pegg, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil F. Litster, all of Oshawa. Let the Sal Fry Enjoy the Fun ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. | 'Of Making Christmas Goodies With Christmas just a few days away, things are a-humming in most every kitchen as the last of the festive goodies are in the mak- ing. Nothing but the best is good enough for Christmas, so no doubt and other good things on hand for there is an extra supply of butter these very special preparations. Everyone seems to have their favourite recipes which they use vear after year as Christmas comes around, and in this respect the home economists of the Consumer Section, Canada Department of Agriculture, are no exception. Here is the recipe for two of their favour- ite Christmas cookies, made with butter, of course, to give that de- | licious flavour which puts. butter- by a leading London hair stylist, | |is a welcome innovation for tight | purse-strings. Instead of a separate charge for every permanent wave needed, an | | initial payment assures as many | { as required in a year. | told unhappy cry: "Don't cut my erm." This type of service will end the | *T.M. Regd. ® HULL o SHERBROOKE made cookies in a class by them- selves. Hoping that there is still time, energy and enthusiasm to make some candy for the holiday parties, the home economists suggest, too, a Potato Fondant which stays fresh for some time and is so simply made that the younger members of the family, always eager to help get ready for Christmas, might be given a chance to try their hand at it. Poinsetta Cookies % cup butter 2 cup sugar fruit) 2 egg yolks or 1 egg 2 cups sifted pastry flour or 1% cups all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder Pinch of salt Cream butter and sugar well to- (fine granulated or gether. Add beaten egg or egg yolks. Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt and add to creamed mix- ture. Roll to about % inch thick- ness on floured board, cut with 2- inch cookie cutter. Make four or six cuts almost into centre of each cookie at equal distance, Fold the four points to the centre as a pin- wheel Place a piece of candied cherry in centre. Bake on an un- greased cookie sheet in a moderately slow oven, 325°F., until cookies are delicately browned, about 15 min- utes, Yield: 3 dozen. Fancy Buttons cup butter cup brown sugar egg teaspoon vanilla cups sifted pastry flour or 1% cups all-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder ¢ teaspoon baking soda teaspoon salt cup shredded cocoanut cup shredded almonds 2 cup chopped candied cherries Cream butter. Blend in sugar. Add unbeaten egg and vanilla. Beat well. Add sifted dry ingredients. Lastly add fruit and nuts dredged with some of the flour. Drop by spoon- fuls on an ungreased cookie sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven, 375° F., 12 to 15 minutes or until delicately browned. Yield: 4 to § dozen. Potato Fondant % cup hot, freshly mashed, baked potato 3 cups icing sugar 0 Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Flies to Jerusalem For Yule Broadcast Toronto (CP) -- Santa will have | a helper this year wnen Kate Ait- | ken, well-known -Canadian writer, | lecturer and broadcaster and laden | with gifts makes brief stops in four | TT countries on her way to Jerusalem Mr. Patrick Shannon recently for a Christmas-Day broadcast to | visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Canada. She leaves here Dec. 20. | Ronald Shannon, Marmora. A dinner gown for a girl in Can- | * oo # ada House in London, and a bright | Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Goodchild, red snowsuit for a British child | Ritson Road North, visited relatives will be distributed in England. A in Marmora recently. Paris child will receive an all-in- | * + » one wool suit. A woman in Rome | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knox, Lou- will receive a quantity of coffee | isa Street, had as week-end guests, and, in Jerusalem itself, the "adopt- | Mr. Charles King, Toronto, and ed" mother of a Canadian child |Miss Ruby Carr, Belyea, Saskat- will receive a special package from | chewan. the "daughter" she has never seen. * + # She will spend four days in Is-| Mr. and Mrs. Potter Knox, Elgin | raeli and on Christmas Day will | Street East, have as guests, Mr. and be thé first Canadian to broadcast | Mrs. 8. Thrasher, of Toronto, and Christmas messages from the Holy | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Carr, of Bel- Land direct to Canada. | yea, Saskatchewan. i La CHRISTMAS PARTY | Mr. Ronald Everson, Montreal, The Business and 'Professional | attended the 62nd wedding anni- Women's Club held its. Christmas | Versary of his parents, Mr. and | banquet and party at Adelaide | Mrs. T. H. Everson, held yester=- | House on Monday evening with Dr, | 48Y at their home, King Street | Thelma Blair, president, presiding, | East. | The tables were festively decor- | * 9 | ated and at each place was a | __ The many friends of Mrs, Clifford Christmas corsage of silver painted | Marr, formerly of 227 Mary Street, cedar and red berries tastefully | will be interested to hear that she | knotted with green ribbon which (has moved to the Cambridge Nurs- | were made and graciously given by | ing Home, 344 Spadina Road, To- | Miss Viola Pearson. ronto, where she will be residing | Dr. Blair expressed thanks to for the future. Miss Maud Bassett and her com- * 2 mittee who arranged the banquet The charming little flower girl and to Miss Mary Bourne and Miss dressed in pink net over satin with | Irene Barton who were in charge @ lace cape and a matching lace of the sale of tickets. |cap, and carrying a basket of Following the banquet Christmas mixed flowers at the Gerace-Arvay carols were sung with Miss Tyndall | wedding, was Miss Margaret Dom- | ing, | sugar. Divide the candy into several Your Gift Means More When It's From Reitman's at the piano. | inik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dominik, Ritson Road - - ~~ | South. few grains of salf | 1 teaspoon of flavouring --almond, peppermint, orange or vanilla. Heavy potato thoroughly mashed. | | Add the salt, then the icing sugar, a little at a time, until mixture is | stiff enough to knead. Add flavour- then knead in remainder of | Wife Preservers lots. Leave some as it is, to other lots add green food colouring and to some red food. colouring. Shape. as desired and dip in melted choco- late or roll in chopped nuts or in cocoanut which has been tinted! with food colouring or browned. If the family is fond of spices some of the fondant balls might be rolled in cinnamon. Yield: about 30 bon- To lessen burned odors from the oven, throw some salt in it after food has WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1950 In The Commynity 90 Years Old, Drives "Jeep" Galiano Island, B.C.--(CP) = Edith Jackson, now 90 years old, is one of the most active women in these parts. She enjoys driving around in a jeep and makes a weekly trip of five miles over rough roads to the store. Three years ago she r tored around the 400-foot hd overlooking Active Pass Entrance-- the first time an auto had been driven over that section. When friends called on her birthday, they found her uphol- stering a chair without the aid of glasses. : SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The members of the Ulster Flute Band Auxiliary, held a successful bazaar at the Orange Hall on Fri- day afternoon. Fancy work, knitted goods and {aprons were on display, and the home cooking table was soon sold | out. The candy stall was also popu- lar, and the dainty lunch served in the tea room was very attrac- tive and kept those in charge v busy. 3 Mrs. Clayton Lee welcomed those present, and opened the bazaar. She spoke briefly on the time taken in making something by hand, therefore, a feeling of satisfaction was enjoyed. A corsage of pink carnations was presented to Mrs. Lee on behalf of the Auxiliary. J CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE SPONSORED BY 1st OSHAWA BOY SCOUTS DEPOTS AT REG. CUTSOLE 286 Eim Grove Ave Phone 5162-W C. A. WELDON 283 Gibbons Phone 3129-W MR. W. F. MANUAL 83 Gladstone Phone 2378-R BUY A TREE AND HELP THE "FIRST" J FREE DELIVERY RAR aaa a So Welcome for Christmas! "She'll really appreciate fine, full-fashioned hosiery, to complement her holiday wardrobe. Reitman's carry a complete selection of Phantom "Pencil Seam' nylons From $1.35 to $2.25 in lovely "Mardi Gras" colors Sizes 82 to 11 Phone and Mail Orders Promptly Filled! ® MONTREAL . TORONTO ® BRANTFORD 2314 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE 5303 TIVANEOD ® OTTAWA © OSHAWA © LONDON © HAMILTON © KINGSTON © WINDSOR © QUEBEC © KITCHENER e SARNIA . This is a sparkling sea- son, Madam ---- Come in and see our shining col- , lection of holiday glitter. Beautifully fitted aofter- noon and strapless dance dresses . . . dotted with shimmering rhinestones and pearls . . . every glamorous bit of fashion to keep you looking love- Ty for the holiday parties ahead. FRANKLIN-SIMON § FOR THE SMARTEST IN LADIES' WEAR 64 SIMCOE N. PHONE 715W