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THE DAILY TIMFS.GAZETTE on THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1951 PACE EICHT In J dome Groups, Clubs, dls 10TH GUIDES-BROWNIES The first meeting of 1951 was held at Guide House with a very good attendance. Mrs. Arthur Gladman | § esided. PR fonbership fee was paid for 1951. The. next meeting is to be held on February 15. Mrs. Victor Phair won the door oer s for 1951 are as follows President, Mrs. Arthur Gladman; Vice-President, Mrs. Norman Hurst; Becretary, Mrs. Hayden Kemp; Treasurer, Mrs. Victor Phair; Social Conveners, Mrs, Lloyd Halliday and Mrs. Thomas Coull; Guide Repre- sentative, Mrs, Robert Cook; Brow- nie Representative, Mrs. Victor Phair; Auxiliary Representative, Arthur Gladman. Moni were served by the yocial conveners. S.A. HOME LEAGUE The first meeting of the new year was held on Tuesday. Several new members were welcomed. Mrs. W. Saunders, secretary, pre- sided and Mrs. C. Bailey offered prayer. Refreshments wgre served d work given out. + 0 i read the min- utes and gave an interesting ac- count of what took place at the annual banquet, how money was raised and spent during the past year. Mrs. D. Owen and Mrs. Saunders read letters that had been re- ceived from those receiving gifts from the parcel sent to England for Christmas. Mrs. Owen contributed a monc- logue entitled "God Hath not Prom- ised," accompanied by her daugh- ter, Eileen, on the plano. Birth- da eetings gwere sung for sev- br DE which Mrs. A. Holmes sang a solo, "Jesus Still Remembers when the World For- ets." ) Mrs. Major Earle led in the de- votional period and gave a New Year's message, speaking of two days that should not be forgotten, yesterday and tomorrow, as God has promised strength for today and one can only live one day at a time. She closed with a poem. HOLY TRINITY EVENING AUX. The weekly meeting of the Even- ing Auxiliary of Holy Trinity An- glican Church, was held in the Parish Hall on Tuesday. Mrs. Al- fred Wilkins presided. A discussion was held on the fact that no elections had so far been were strongly of the opinion that this should be attended to in the very near future, or else definite plans made to continue in the present state until the end of the fiscal year which is April 31. This will mean that all officers will serve a full year's term as the group was convened on May 1, 1950. The three officers at present are Mrs. Alfred Wilkins, president; Mrs. A. G. Arm- strong, treasurer; and Miss B. Helliwell, secretary. No decision was reached and it was decided to wait until a later meeting to finish the discussion on the matter. Plans were brought forth con- cerning the spring social events during which further funds could be raised to carry on the work of the church. Miss Chapman offered an excellent suggestion that ma- terial should be procured at the January sales in order to commence work on handmade articles which were so well received at the affairs held the previous year. Those pres- ent readily agreed to this and more concrete plans will be put into motion at the next meeting. In the treasurer's report, Mrs. Armstrong pointed out that the group had been very successful .in the previous year and high hopes were held that more members could be pursuaded to join in this endeavour and so swell the ranks of the auxiliary. Mrs. Clarence Keith stated that perhaps a notice could be put up on the bulletin board in order that members of the congregation would have a chance to become further acquainted with the activities of the group and investigate its possi- bilities. This was readily agreed upon and the minister, the Rev. E. H. McLellan, will be presented with a petition in the near future to have this done, 'The meeting was adjourned and an enjoyable supper was served by Mrs, Keith and Mrs. Stuart, after which Miss Margaret Jones enter- tained the group with improvisa- tions on the piano of modern har- monies. N. OSHAWA C.R.A. The N. Oshawa C.R.A. held a Euchre in the school last Friday with 8 tables present. Winners were: Mrs. Davidson of Thornton's Corners, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. T. Mar- held. The officers present Tpry; Ready for a Sleigh Ride JOANNE LEE HARDIE one-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Hardie, Wilkinson Avenue South, Joanne is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Lee and Mr. and Mrs, James Hardie, all of Oshawa, and great-granddaughter of Mrs. H. J. Cardinal, Oshawa, and Mrs, James Lee, Lindsay, Ontario. ~--Photo by Meyers Studio. tin, Mr. R. Brown, Mrs, W. Fitze, Mr. David Hutcheon, convenor; Mrs. E. Fice. There will be a soclal evening on Friday, January 26, for C.R.A. A program from C.R.A., Gibb Street, will bring talent, COLUMBUS W.M.S. The January meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Co- lumbus United Church was held at the home of Mrs, John Miller, with the president, Mrs, Tom Pereman presiding, The call to Worship was given by Mrs. Pereman, Mrs. E. Powell read a psalm. Mrs, Pereman and Mrs, John Hislop read alternately, "Thoughts for the New Year." yer was offered by Miss B. Smith, Mrs. Thomas Flett and Mrs. H. Hudson. Mrs. W. Scott read from the third chapter of the study book, also an address taken from the book "The United Church Re-enters Japan", as given by Mr. Lloyd Graham in Bloor Street United Church, To- ronto. Mrs, J. Lambert gave a read- ing on Peace. It was decided to invite the Ked- ron Ladies to unite with the Colum- bus WMS. in the World Day of Prayer service. It was also decided to hold this service in the evening. Miss B. Smith gave a reading on Christian Stewardship and Finance. Roll Call was answered by a "Thought for the New Year." Fifteen members and three visi- tors were present. The Rev, C. H. Osborn presided for the installation of officers, Wite Preservers To remove machine oil from washable fabrics, rub the spot with petroleum jelly or lard, working between the hands to soften the stain; then launder with warm, soapy water. Music Appreciation Theme of Address At R.N.A.O. Meeting The regular meeting of Chapter 1, District 5, of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario was held on Monday evening at Mec- Laughlin Hall. Mr. Albert Wedgery, Reg. N. who was the guest speaker chose as his subject "Music Appreciation" and stated that his purpose was to stimulate an interest in the pur- suit and understanding of good music, which to so many individuals remains a closed door, beyond whose threshold lies a wonderful world of esthetic enjoyment. A program of personal thoughts, general musical information, occas- fonal biographical references to great composers and other relevant facts provided a suitable background for the recordings used to illustrate the speaker's commentary. An attempt was made to present a comprehensive selection eof var- ious types of music, and during the course of the program recordings of choral, orchestral, operauic, piano, and Viennese music were heard. Mr. Wedgery was introduced by Miss Irene Moore and a vote of thanks was expressed by Miss Edna Knutson. Miss Amy Griffin addressed the Group on the $10:00 fee for mem- bership in the R.N.A.O. and stres- sed the reasons and advantages of belonging to such an Association. The new officers for 1951 then took office and refreshments were served by the Social Committee. Hooked rugs usually wear first | around the edges. If you mend the break as soon as you find it, a facing sewed right over the old hem to reinforce the edge may be all that is needed. CHESTERFIELDS © Re-covered © Re-built! - ® Lowest factory prices! ® $100 Trade-in Allowance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. CO. 315 Celina St. Phone 2864M Fumed Ook, Reverse Stitch. Reg. Set $4.00 Weekly BURN: CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. 32 KING ST. W. HONE 389 | di A ; g Sewing Cab SINGER FEATHERWEIGHT Portable PORTABLE ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE "SINGER TREADLE Drop Head SINGER TREADLE SINGER Drop Head Treo... 14-16 Ontario St. Clearance Sale SEWING MACHINES SINGER ELECTRIC CABINET MODEL SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE (Reverse Stitch) Walnut. Including Matching Stool SINGER ELECTRIC CONSOLE (Reverse Stitch) Incl and Stool. Reg. Drop Head, Including Sewing Cabinet ALL THESE MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED AND INCLUDE 8 WEEKS SEWING COURSE Singer Sewing Machine COMPANY $205.00 $233.75 $145.00 $44.00 $54.50 $49.75 $45.00 From Bus Tops Londoners Can Peek Into. Homes of the Royal Family Londoners have been getting a low {flying bird's-eye view of the homes of their royal family as the result of a traffic diversion. Piccadilly is being resurfaced, and west-bound traffic goes down Pall Mall, the Mall and Constitution Hill to Hyde Park Corner. Your bright red, two decker bus sails straight past the Athenaeum, hoary with learning, new-bright with three new colors of paint. If you are sitting up front on the top deck, you can look into the ruins of the Carlton Club, former Tory stronghold. The bus turns off Pall Mall just before the clock tower of St. James' Palace, where the Duke of Gloucester, brother of the King, now lives. You can almost peer into his bedroom window as the bus passes. At your left there's a good view of a formal garden and wide green lawn, shut off by a high wall from street level passers by. In the middle sits a large red brick man- sion called Marlborough House, whose drawn shades suggest that few people live there. It is the home of Queen Mother Mary, now spending her last years quietly but actively. Prince Charlie Playing Necks crane towards the window as you turn west into the Mall it- self, past a Georgian house with fresh cream paint, wall to wall with dust brown St. James' Palace. This is Clarence House, and maybe Prince Charlie will be playing in the garden or waving from a win- dow. There are crowds of people outside but police keep them quiet, for Princess Elizabeth may be tak- ing an afternoon nap. The bus makes an arc of 180 degrees round the overlarge Queen Victoria Memorial in front of Buckingham - Palace, which dom= inates the end of the Royal Boule- Vard. It looks east to the Admir- aly Arch past St. James' "Park, where the Stuart princes once played with their spaniels. Late summer geraniums at the end of the park vie for color with the red of the bus and the scarlet guardsmen's uniforms at the Palace gates. There's no Royal banner flying from the palace mast, for the King is in Scotland, shooting grouse. But as the bus trundles up Con- stitution Hill, you can look down from your grandstand seat into the garden behind the Palace, scene of so many fabulous garden parties. A couple of grounds-keepers lean on their rakes for a quiet chat by the conservatory window. The whole huge park west of Buckingham Palace is empty, right down to the tennis courts near the Hyde Park Corner end, and your bus ducks under the high stone arch back into a swirl of traffic. You may have failed to catch a glimpse .of royalty at home, but you've seen the houses they livé in closer than you're ever likely to again. Chicago Receives 'Ti-Coq' Heartily Next Stop Broadway Chicago, Jan. 18 -- (AP)--"Ti- Coq," , an often-bright piece of theatrical confection, had its Amer- ican premiere last night at the Harris Theatre, and first-nighters gave the all-Canadian cast a lusty welcome with a special ac- colade for Gratien Gelinas, its star, author, producer and director. Presented in its English version, "Ti-Coq"--that is, the "Li'l Roost- er"--tells the tale of a foundling who finds and loses the love he sought through his life, This may not register as a par- ticularly engrossing problem in some sophisticated circles, but as presented here the pathos, sim- plicity and directness of the tale safeguard the play from any threat of mawkishness or fawning senti- mentality. Since the Canadian cast has been playing "Ti-Coq" a record- breaking time in its original French, the switch to English poses some unique problems. The at- tempt to employ the American idiom frequently. fails: It also appears that the word "hell" has home multi-purpose function that is not- wholly. understood by the actors--as though they had been told Americans use it as the ex- treme in profanity as well as in the most innocent of expressions. But this is a minor distraction in an otherwise-beguiling production. Whatever its shortcomings as an outstanding play, "Ti-Coq" de- serves the popularity it won in Canada solely for its unpreten- tiousness and candidness. Last week it played before sell- out houses in Toronto before com- ing to Chicago. It is scheduled to open on Broadway next month. 30th Anniversary Of Centre St. H. & S. Marked at Meeting Centre Street Home and School | Association held its first meeting | of the new year on Monday even- | ing in the school auditorium. This | meeti marked the 30th anniver- sary of Centre Street Home and School Association. 205 Ross Cook, president, presid- ed. Miss J. M. Harness and Mr. A, F. Higgs won the room attendance prize. Miss Jacqueline Wright play- ed a piano selection entitled "Lon- donder: Air", Miss Carol Peters and Miss Darlene Andrews gave two song and dance routines ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. W. S. Peters, . Mrs. D. E. Sturgis introduced Dr. George Werry, as guest speaker for the evening. Dr. Werry chose Den- tal Health as his topic. A film was shown on the importance of proper dental care. Special care should be taken before a child is born to pro- tect his teeth. Later he should be taken to the dentist at regular in- tervals for a check, he said. Dr. Werry stressed: the importance of correct diet to build good sound teeth and also the teeth should be cleaned after. each meal. Mrs. Cook thanked Dr. Werry for speaking to the members. A gaily decorated birthday cake was cut by Miss S. A, Moise, teacher at Centre Street School. Represhments were served by Mrs. C. E. Crouse and her commit- tee. If marshmallows become dry and | hard, soften them by placing in the top part of a double boiler. Cover and place over hot water. The water in the lower half of the double boiler should not touch the bottom of the upper part. Be care- ful not to heat the marshmallows too long or they will melt. RICHARD JOHN son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewell, Kingsdale Avenue. eight months old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dewell, Oshawa, and Mr. George Gifford, Athens, Ontario. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. -- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ = A Bundle of Vitality DEWELL Barbara Ann Scott's Mail Contai Marriage Proposals, Requests Daily To the Canadian farmer who's been pestering Barbara Ann Scot | for the past five years to marry his | son: the answer is still no. | And, to the Ontario couple who want Barbara Ann to pay the mortgage on their farm: The mat- ter has been placed in the hands | of her attorneys for consideration. | These are two typical proposals | Canada's No. 1 skating star. receives | almost daily as a result of being a public figure. - The matchmaking farmer been writing to Barbara Ann's| mother since 1945, pointing ut the advantages of a marriage between their two offspring. "After all the strict training she's | made herself .do," he wrote once, "I'm sure she could manage my boy." But Barbara Ann has no inten- tion of becoming a mail-order wife, she writes. And she has made no other romantic commitments either, in spite of frequent newspaper rumors of her engagement. She receives an average of 12 fan letters a day, including numerous requests for money. A man in Germany wrote that he was living in a two-room shack and wanted to move for the winter; he asked Barbara Ann to send him money to pay for the move. A Czech boy asked her to buy him a motor- cycle so he could travel faster be- All the flavor of the ~ little top leaves convenient and Tender Leaf ® Tender Leaf Tea Bags take -the "guess" out of tea-making and the "mess" out of washing the teapot! No more waste from spilling or variable spoonfuls! Each Tender Leaf Tea Bag Phone 696 Tea measures the exact fect results--you get fragront Orange Pe top leaves and you economical in Tender Leaf Tea Bags to-day. Bags! quantity for per- the finest cups of koe from the little save moneyl Get | doing. tween university and his home. "Sometimes people Barbara Ann requests it," these reports, go to the and businessmen) manage her business affairs. Everything she earns from skat- ing and advertising endorsements is the Foundation, | which pays her an allowance, "the has | Size of which depends on what I'm The rest goes in donations, turned over to Richard, who is ns just write: | | "Send me $5,000; I know you have | All | | St. Lawrence Foundation (a group of | lawyers which In Jhe Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 8 Mr. Stafford Shannon and Mr, Paul Ferenbach were recent guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Michael Shannon, Marmora. RG Mrs. Ora M. Alger, Celina Street, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Alger and Mr. William Alger, Mary Street, were recent guests of Mrs. W. J. Harper, Warkworth. 1.0.D.E. Offering $250 in Prizes To Art Students The Provincial Chapter of On- tario, Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire is conducting a Pictorial Art Competition in 1951, offering a scholarship award of $150.00 for the best original Canadian painting in any colour medium. A second scholarship award of $75.00 and a third scholarship award of $25.00 will be given. ; The competition is open to art students between the ages of six- teen and twenty-five years, citizens of Canada, domiciled in Ontario. Entry forms for the competition are available by writing to Provin- cial IODE. Headquarters, 168 Jackson Street West, Hamilton, Ontario, As soon as baked potatoes are cooked, cut them criss-cross on the top to keep them fluffy. Add but- ter or margarine. and . serve at once. | | writes, After that, "I'd like to work a couple of more years and then I'd like to settle down and have a home of my own." New, sense-stirring {| White Magnolia {| Cologne by HELENA RUBINSTEIN Surrounds you with the heady white magic of charmed magnolia gardens! musical on ice this summer, she to deserving causes." Barbara Ann has been taking the winter off from skating and she and her mother have moved their home from Ottawa - to Toronto, he plans to skate in an English | by JURY & LOVEL 8 KING E. 530 SIMCOE §. PHONE 28 PHONE 68 | = Features... Sensational Values FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY WHY PAY Prove It To BY MORE? Yourself 15 SIMOE NORTH 4 [) SHOPPING FIRST... at PHONE 4748-M