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PAGE HIGHT THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE PRINCE PHILIP CH--IL O. D. E. The monthly meeting of the . Prince Philip Chapter of the I.O.D.E. was held on Monday afternoon, at Adelaide House. Due to the fact thai there was ro December meeting and this was the last meeting before the annual meeting there were many matters to be attended to as well as various - reports to be read and approved. Pamphlets were distributed ex- plaining in detail, the meaning of I O. D. E, and the work done by is organization. gr Re interest wil be the show of the "Queen Mary" car- pet, ine the public, at a date to be announced later, and sponsored by the Golden Jubilee and Prince Phi- lip Chapters of Oshawa. Mrs. F. N. McCallum (Regent), Mrs. Wallace Butler and Mrs. C. B. Deyo were nominated as a committee to as- sist in making the necessary ar- rangements to show the carpet. Three new members, Mrs. Wil- liam Mitchell, Mrs, Edward Salmon and Mrs. E. M. Seager were induct- ed by the Regent. A by-law Committee was formed and Mrs. G. W. Cane and Mrs. Kenneth Farrow were elected to take charge. Mrs. Frank Godden was, elected Convener of Ex-personnel and Mrs. C. G. Luke as Co-Convener of Post- War Service. Mrs. Harold Luke, Post-War Convener read an interesting letter from Mrs. J. B. Smart, Provincial Post-War Convenor, outlining the various articles required and stress- ing the urgent need for knitted garments, clean used clothing and parcels to be sent to Headquarters for further distribution. Mrs. Luke reported several knitfed articles were turned in, in time for' the first shipment, as well as a quantity of knitting at this meeting. Mrs. C. G. Luke, co-convener of post war service was authorized to send a ten pound parcel to an Oshawa soldier who is now over- seas. This Chapter is desirous at all times of receiving the names of local soldiers overseas, in order that parcels may be sent. Please contact Mrs. C. G. Luke, Phone 2637TW. An executive meeting will be held on Tuesday morning, January 30, at 9:45 at the home of Mrs. D. E. Sturgis, Burk Street. QUEEN MARY L.O.BA. The regular meeting of Queen Mary ©L.OB.A, No. 97, was held in the Orange Temple on Wednes- day evening with Worthy Mistress Mrs. Hugh Kerr presiding, assisted by Deputy Mistress Mrs. Graham Essex. Several items of business were taken care of, Sister Jean McPher- son won the lucky draw. The Scar- let Degree will be exemplified at the next meeting. Officers were re- quested to wear formal attire. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1951 JO BRYAN BEACOCK youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beacock, Port Perry. Bryan, who is a little over a year old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Vickery, Port Perry, and Mrs, W, E. Beacock, Blackstock, Ontario. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. ANNIVERSARY PARTY Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Powell, North Oshawa, were hosts at a dinner party recently on the occasion of their 40 the wedding anniversary. The guests of honor were Mrs. Thomas Solomon, the bridesmaid, and Mr. Edgar Glover, the best man at the ceremony performed 40 years ago. Also at present at thc dinner party wer Mr. anc Mrs. Powell's, six grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Powell were married in Brooklin, Ontario, on January 17, 1911. They have two daughters, Mrs. George Taylor (Wilma) and | Mrs. Charles Littlefield (Verna) and | one son, Johan, all of North Oshawa. Following the dinner party Mr. John Glover, brother of the bride, and Mrs. Glover and their family from Kedron joined in an evening of cards. Mr. John Glover presented the bridal couple of 40 years ago with a basket cont.ining 40 dark red roses and appropriate cards of good wishes. Refreshments were served from a tea table centred with the tradit- ional wedding cake, INow Middle-Aged, Midwife's 'Babies' 'Come to Her Aid Minnedosa, Man. -- (CP).--Mrs. Karolina Johnson, 97 this month, rallied around her neighbors in pioneer days. As midwife and doctor's assist- ant, in days when doctors were few, Mrs, Johnson was called on whenever sickness struck the com- munity. A few weeks ago Mrs. Johnson fell and fractured her hip. Now the neighbors are rallying around her. Dozens of people now in middle age, at whose birth Mrs. Johnson was present, were among friends and neighbors who beat a path to her bed in Minnedosa District Hos- pital. Mrs. Johnson came here in 1886 from Sweden. She lived in a sod shanty and helped her husband clear bush and put land under cultivation, MRS. B. C. COLPUS Anglican Church. of every month, MRS. ERIC GREEN the retiring and incoming presidents of the Woman's Guild of St. George's Mrs. Green is succeeding Mrs. Colpus who has been president for the past two years. The Guild meets on the first Tuesday Groups, Clubs, dined SUNSHINE GROUP The January meeting of the Sun- shine Group of Simcoe Street United Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. Grant McMahon, Monday evening, with Mrs. L. N. Brown's group in charge. It was decided to hold a spring tea in May at the home oi Mrs, H. M. Smith. A word contest and re- freshments brought the meeting to a close. The February meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. W. J. Murdock, Brock Street West. Mrs. Charles Chinn and Mrs. L. N. Brown conducted the worship service. The president, Mrs, Frank Singer presided for the business meeting when the girls were remin 1- ed of the congregational pot luck supper to be held this evening, and the World Day of Prayer February 9. Y.W.CA. The Board of Directors of the Y.W.C.A. held its January meeting cn Wednesday evening at Adelaide House, when plans were made for the annual meeting, which will be next Monday. The guest speaker of the evening is to be Mrs. John H. Chipman, M.B.E., national presi- dent of the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Reports were read concerning the various activities and departments of the Assoclation. Tne Finance Committee reported a satisfactory year, which has kept wfthin its budget on the past year's operation. Further details will be given at the annual meeting. A summary of the study made by: the Constitution Committee was presented. A copy of the revised Constitution has heen forwarded to all Senior members of the Associa- tion, and a vote for its acceptanc will be taken at the annual --e~*- ing. Ballots will be sent to all senior members to decide on tae quorum required for its adoption, and all are urged to return these immediately. The Nominating Committee re- ported that all nominations receiv- ed had been posted, and that vot- ing for the new members of the Board of Directors will take place next week from Monday to Satur. day inclusive, January 22nd 'fo 27th. All senior members are urged to cast their ballot, for the ten mem- bers to be elected. Interesting attendance were presented, showing crease for the year. The Ccmmittee reported that groups which have. been introduced, and which bridge, badminton and 'a discus- sion group, are very popular. Work ton the Craft Shop, which has been | extended to facilitate increased at- tendance at its classes, has been completed. The new color scheme will supply more light for those working on their crafts, as well as adding to the attractiveness of the room. Visitors are invited to drop in and see the improvements which have been made. records an in- Program the new recently inel--a 4 a) Refreshments were served by the committee ship of Sister Lily Thompson, P.M. An hour of bingo was enjoyed by | all members. PAST MATRONS CLUB The Past met at the home of Mrs, Karl CHff, Bruce Street, on Monday evening with 13 members enjoying the short business meeting. Mrs. William Medland, president, invited the memuvers to her home for the birthday party in April Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Karl Cliff, Mrs, E. Chambers and Mrs. T. C. Grigg. Girl Guide Scroll In Toronto Next Week Toronto Girl Guides will be hon- ored Jan. 31 when, in a ceremony at the city hall, Mayor McCallum will give the G' 1 Guide Scroll ana Log Book civic recognition, Both the scroll and the log book were made by the Guides of Grea. Britain for the Guides of Canada The scroll is an illustrated gree.- ing of friendship, while the lo; book contains over 70 pages « hand printing, drawings, sketche and pictures depicting historic. events. Princess Margaret presented ther. to Canadian Chief Commissionc Mrs. D. E. 8. Wishart, a the worl conference in Oxford last summe:. The scroll and log book arriy ia Ontario on Saturday, Jan. . and will be on display in differen paris of the province during thc following month. Starting in Toronto on Saturday for a week, they will be on view in the following divisions: Humber, Jan, 2%, 2:45 to 5ep.m. at Malton Airport; Dufferin West and Central, Jan. 28, 1 to 6 p.m. at St. Peter's Parish Hall, Bathurst St., just north of Bloor; Lakeshore, Jan, 29, 7 to 9:30 p.m. at Rotary 'Hall, Church St, Mimico; East of Broadview, Jan. 30, 4 to 8.30 p.m., at St. Moni- ea's Anglican Church, 79 Hiawatha Rd.; North, West and Central, Feb. 1, 4 to p p.m. for Brownies, 7 to ¢ pam. for Guides, at Church of the Blessed Sacrament, 2082 Yonge St. at Cheritan, Here is a quick and easy dessert: Split S.blump doughnut and put a seoop of co ice cream on bottom half, Replace 0p half of doughnut and serve with thick 3 te sauce if desired, under the convenor- | Matrons Club OES.' -o hd > *09, Ooo 0, a ARR-- Tees eae Tors Sen en Sea, . eer WY 000 0g, e. y Formerly up to $6.50 53 33 Z FINE sHOES Co KING ad SIMCOE Formerly up to $11.50 Semi-Annual Clearance of Women's Formerly up to $16.50 6 0.97 The sale includes our entire stock of fine fall and winter shoes by such famous craftsmen as Treadeasy, Airstep, Aird, Slater . . . exclusive with BURNS in Oshawa! Exceptional values in the face. of rising prices! Dress Shoes... Walking Shoes. . Casuals tomorrow at 9:00 a.m. You'll find all types of smart models in all the approved leathers and colours . . . shoes with all heights of heels. All sizes included, but incomplete ranges, of course! Sale begins S WOMEN'S DEPT. -- INE SHOES 3 ALL SA .ES FINAL ' 2 5 Co. KING and SIMCOE \ 2nd FLOOR er BARBARA MAE DEVITT daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Devitt, Oshawa. HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB On Tuesday Barbara, who is a little over a year old, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Vickery, Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Devitt, Blackstock, Ontario. OVER-20 CLUB evening the Florence Edith Fry Becomes the Bride Of Robt. T. Campbell The marriage of' Florence Edith Fry and Robert Thomas Campbell, both of Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon in St. An- | drew's United Church. The bride! is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | H. J. Fry, Oshawa, and the brides | groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, | R. P. Campbell, Hamilton, Ontario, | Baskets of white chrysanthemums | formed - the background for 'the! ceremony performed by the Rev. George Telford. Mr. Matthe Gouldburn presided at the "organ | and Mrs. Walter Seéley, of Toronto, | was the soloist, The bride w..o was given in mare | riage by her father was gowned in | white lace over satin designed with | a long embroidered train, A pointed | collar and pearl trimmed neckline | styled the bodice and the sleeves came to points over the hands, | She wore a Queen Anne headdress and carried a cascade of red roses and white hyacinths, Mrs. Lloyd Coffey, of Hami sister of the Hamilton, bridegroom, was matron-of-honor wearing yellow taffeta. The other attendants were | Mrs. John Treacher, of Hamilton, | in orchid and Miss Marjorie Buge den, of Toronto, in green. Theis gowns were identically styled with bertha collars and full skirts. They all wore Queen Anne headdresses and the bride's gifts, single strands | of pearls, and carried cascades of spring flowers. Mr. Lloyd Coffey, of Hamilton, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, performed the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr. Harvey Fry and Mr. Norman Fry, brother of the bride, A reception was held at The Sign --Photo by Hornsby Studio. |of the Gate. The bride's mothop |received her guests wearing a street-length dress of grey crepes 1951 | with wine accessories. The bride- A social evening was held last|executive of the Over-20 Club of |8rocm's' mother who assisted her Friday. Due to unfavorable weather | the Y.W.C.A. the scheduled theatre-skating party |its duties for turned into a theatre party with | about 14 couples in attendance. On, return to the were played followed by a supper served by the social conveners. Mrs. Harold Perry thanked the social conveners also Mr. and Mrs. Jack Milne and Mr. and Mrs. M. Dale the committee for the evening. All couples were reminded of next regular meeting Thursday, February 1 te pz a pot luck supper | commencing at 6:30. pm. in the church basement. | Knight; Mareline Chute, Mr. ' Mr. Bob Elston. Following are {1951: President, Miss Eleanor Mac- | left on a wedding trip to the east Hilda | 6M United States and upon their Porter; secretary, Miss Joan Stev- |Teturn will reside in Oshawa. For ens; treasurer, Miss Helen Stefan; | publicity, Miss Betty Joyce; mem- | bership chairman, Miss Eileen Mec- | program committee, Miss | Guskett, Church games| Donald; vice-president, Miss Miss for Shirley Tom Wood, Mr. Earl Carey; So-Ed chairman, Miss Bar- bara Sleeman; records, Miss Mar- A |garet Pellow; boy representatives, | registered by taste buds in a differe officially took over Was in beige with matching acces the year. the officers | sories, Both wore orchids, | Later Mr. and Mrs. Campbell travelling the bride chose a navy blue faille dress with matching ace cessories and a muskrat topcoat, ---------- FOUR PRIMARY TASTES | Four primary tastes are sweet, | Salt, sour, and bitter. Each is j ent location on the tongue. "Twice as much Your money! Ideal Hand Cream! Barbara Ellis, Toronto hair stylist, says: "Salon work is very hard on hands. But my hands always look their 'Sunday Best', be- cause Noxzema has been my regular hand cream for years! 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