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SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1951 ' pacE EIGHT In Jha Home ; Filmy Nylon, Breath-Taking Lace For All-Canadian Show in England Canada, "the land of skis and snowshoes," is a theory that will . look mighty out-dated when Kate Aitken presents her all-Canadian Fashion Show at Eastbourne, Eng- on March 2 to delegates at- tending the Dollar Export Board Convention: Leading eir wives, together with members o the Press of England, Scotland and Eire, will view a Canadian col- jection of fashions such as has never before been presented abroad --nor in Canada either for that * matter. Woollens for daytime wear as light as maribou; silken sheathes for late afternoon and evening; summer dresses as fresh and fra- gile-looking 8s hot-house flowers; er, filmy nylons; breath-tak- ing bridal gowns of sheer lace and marquiset these are some of the elegant fashions designed by the Canadian manufacturers which will be modelled at Eastbourne by twen- ty Canadian girls now living in ndon. ipl? of wearing elk-skin boots "and a fur-linked parka, the Cana- " dian "outdoor girl" in light wool and cotton pastels for sharkskin for tennis; shirts and swingis Suns for hiking; provocative bu no "hold, exquisitely feminine beach- "wear. There will be Canadian furs, too, : especially chosen at the January auctions in Montreal; jewellery de- signed in Canada to rival any from Cartier's; superbly fashioned foot wear including & brand new line of "casuals;" hats as chic and glamorous as the costumes them- selves. In fact, the entire Cana- dian collection, the first ever pre- sented in Britain, will prove the .- Canadian fashion industry as dis- tinctly creative as that of Paris, Jessie Panton Aux. St. Valentine Party A very happy time was enjoyed on St. Valentine's evening by the mem- pers and guests of The Jessie Pan- . ton, Missionary Auxiliary, St. An- " drew's Urited Church, when they were entertaine by the group con- veners, Mrs. Charles Kinton and Mrs. W. W. Cowan, Mrs. Percy Ma- son and Mrs. J. C. Connor, Mrs. T. D. Kerr in the chapel of the church. Mrs. James MacDonald, president, convened the program and opened by singing of a sacred song and Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. John Dancey led in a rousing sing-song of old favorites and Mrs. J. Russell Black was guest pianist. Prizes in mirth provoking contests were won by Mrs. Leonard Ander- son, Mrs. M. D. Wyman, Mrs, J. Russell Black, Mrs. C. Livingstone, Mrs. Wm. Partridge, Miss Helen Yule, Miss Katie Wotten and Mrs. George Drew. On behalf of the Auxiliary Mrs. Kinton presented a gift to Mrs. D. McLaughlin, a former member who is now, living in Toronto and was a guest of the evening. Mrs. Mc- Laughlin warmly thanked the ladies saying she had always appreciated the Auxiliary associations and would freas re the kind rememberance. Mrs. Ralph Wescott goes soon to make her home in Brooklin and will be greatly missed as she has always been so willing to help in any way and her lovely voice has been much enjoyed. She was asked to accept a gift by Mrs. T. D. Kerr, Mrs, Wes- cott expressed her thanks in a few words and spoke of the happy times she had spent with the members and hoped to come often for a visit. An invitation from the Alice Jack- son Auxiliary, King Street United Church, to atten = their meeting on March 6th was aecepted. Mrs. M, D. Wyman agreed to act as delegate to the Presbyterial meeting being held in Centre Street United Church on Wednesday of next week. . The group conveners and their assistants served delicious refresh- ments and "Auld Lang Syne" brought a very pleasant evening to a close. A hearty vote of thanks was tendered to the hostess, SIMCO¥. STREET W.A. GROUP The W. A. group of Simcoe St. United Church of which Mrs. F. W., Gay is president held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Miss Bertie Harris and Miss Evelyn Everson on Thursday. Monthly reports were submitted by the treasurer, secretary and the British industrialists and will be shown |- Yroups, (Clubs, tuiliani CEDAR DALE SR. W.A. The Senior Woman's Association of Cedar Dale United Church held its regular meeting in the church on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Alec Honeyman presiding. Miss Lillian' Lockhart was in charge of the devotional period. The minutes were read by Mrs, Al- bert Porter and the treasurer's re- port by Miss Lockhart. It was decided to buy another. war bond towards the building fund. Plans were made to hold a supper duting March. A reading was given by Miss Lockhart, "The Great Guest Comes." Mrs. R. E. Morton closed the meeting with prayer, GIRL GUIDE EX-COUNCIL The Girl Guide Executive Coun- cil met on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. A. Collins, president, pre- sided and welcomed several new members. Final plans were made for re- ceiving the Scroll and Log Book tomorrow and also for the leaders Appreciation Party to be held in Guide House on Saturday, Febru- ary 24. It was announced that Mrs. D. E. Jackson, Good Turns convener, will be at Guide House on Satur- day, March 3, from 10 to 11 am. to receive the material to be sent to the Grenfell Mission. THORNTON'S CORNERS H. & S. Mrs. Bert Hircock, President of Thornton's Corners Home and School Association, presided at the meeting held Wednesday night in the school. Mrs, L. Beacroft gave an interesting reading on Religious Education, Mr. H. McKinnon, prin- cipal, spoke*to the meeting. He an- nounced open house at the school on March 6 and also asked if mo- thers would try to improve on school attendance and punctuality of pupils. Mrs. Campbell presided for the program. Miss Marlene Mollon played two piano solos. Mrs. G. K. Henning, Mrs. Bert Parker and Mrs. Russel Mollon put on a skit for the Founder's Day celebration. Mrs, George Lofthouse gave a descrip- tion of the New Sick Children's Hospital. Mrs. Henning conducted three Valentine contests, prize win- ners being Mrs. Walter Buss, Mrs. George Robinson, Mrs. Bert Park- er, Mrs. L. Beacroff and Mrs. Her- bert Schuermann, each lady re- ceiving as her prize a heart-shaped pot holder, Room prize for the evening went to Mr. McKinnon's room. Mrs. Henning and her committee served refreshments. SRD GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. The 3rd Guides-Brownies Moth- ers' Auxiliary held its regular meet- ing at Guide House, with a good at; tendnce. Mrs. Charles Eder, presided. Plans were made for a Mother and Daughter banquet to be held on Friday, March 16. Mrs. C. E. Dawson and her com- mittee served refreshments. WESTMOUNT W.A. The regular meeting of West- mount Woman's Association was held on Thursday evening with Mrs. Kenneth Cobb presiding. Mrs. Miles Smith led the devotional period and gave a talk on "Dollars and Sense." It was decided to hold a St. Pat- rick's Tea at the home of Mrs. Miles Smith, Louisa Street, on March 14. Plang were discussed for a spring bazaar and Mrs. H. Ben- nett agreed to be the convener. Refreshments were served by Mrs. M. Stoughton and Mrs. Wil- liam Haynes. HARVEY HUNT AUX. The February meeting of the Harvey Hunt Auxiliary was held on Thursday, in the Sunday School rooms. The meeting was in charge of Hazel Dixon ana her group. Mrs. J. K. Moffat conducted the wor- ship service, assisted by Mrs. W. THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN King Street W.M.S. Holds Valentine Tea The banquet hall of King Street United Church was decorated in keeping with the day when the Women's Missionary Society held its annual tea on Valentine's Day. The tables were gay with baskets of red tulips flanked by red can- dles. Mrs. William Medland wel- domed the guests, about two hun- dred and twenty-five in number, and expressed her regret that the president of the society, Mrs. T. F. Lean, was not well enough to at- tend. A short program was much en- joyed. Mrs. F. J. Whiteley, ac- companied by Mrs. Clarence Scott, sang two solos, "Just for Today" and "Like & Shepherd." Mrs. Thomas Morton, president of the Oshawa Presbtyerial, told three short stories, each with a Christian moral. Mrs. Jabez Wright and Miss Effa Wright: played two piano duets. Mrs. E. Robertson thanked the artists of the afternoon. Those pouring tea were Mrs. E. J. Crumny, Mrs, W. Branton, Mrs. C. R. Crozier and Mrs. A. Fursey. Hill. Miss Irene Kneeshaw was assisted in presenting the Study Book by Miss Amelia Lear, Mrs. Alma Pauley, Miss Irene Boes, Miss Maud Power, Miss Esther Hawley. They told of the work of the Y. M, C.A. in promoting Bible study, the growth of the Sunday Schools, the three work camps organized by the Youth Department, a new venture, and how the people were eager to accept the new religion which was making so many people happy. One Japanese woman walked over four miles to secure a Bible because the influence shown in members of the work camp had had such a wonder- ful impression on her. Miss Leah Garrow, accompanied by Mrs. George Fleming sang two solos "My Wish" and "Canterbury Bells". Miss Hazel Dixon thanked her group for its help and turned the meeting over to Miss Millicent Luke, president, for the business of the evening. An invitation was accepted to at- tend the meeting of the Alice Jack- son Egening Auxiliary on March 6. Miss Luke welcomed new members and guests present at our meeting. Reports of the various secretaries were given. Miss Evelyn Gay, Stew- ardship Secretary outlined some suggestions of the Finance Com- mittee to have funds come in early in the year if possible, rather than the largest portion in the last quar T. ST. ANDREW'S W.A. The regular meeting of the W.A. of St. Andrew's United Church was held on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Charles Yule, president, presided. Mrs. F. Buchanan read the scripture lesson. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were read and approved and plans made for the annual choir and Sunday School supper to be held in the near future. The'Heather Group was in charge of the social part of the meeting and acted as hostesses and served tea and refreshments. SOCCER AUXILIARY The regular social evening of the Oshawa City Soccer Auxiliary was held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. James Smart, Gliddon Av- enue. Euchre was enjoyed by the guests with the winners being Mrs. Robert Gow, Mrs, James Smith and Mrs. Jack Kelly. Final arrangements were made for the lunch to be served at the dance, Saturday February 24, at the Oshawa Airport. Refreshments were served by the hostess. KING STREET Y.P.U. The regular meeting of the King Street Young Peoples' Union was held Monday evening, February 12, with the president, Margaret Pel- low in charge. The worship service led by Shir- ley Johnson and Barbara Chase, was in charge of the Christian Missions Group. We were very fortunate in hav- ing as our guest speaker, Mrs. A. G. Rodgers who was formerly a mis- sionary in India and the Philip- pines. She told us of her many experiences in a Philippine concen- tration camp just after the out- break of the last war. After a lunch, served by the Mission Group, we closed with-the Friendship Circle and Mizpah Benediction, -- A one year old tomorrow, Smith, Trenton, and Mr, and Mrs. Edward Many Happy Returns of Tomorrow JUDITH ANNE SMITH daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Smith, Huron Street. Judith, who is is the granddaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Donald R. Genereaux, Belleville, Ontario. | * --Photo by 'Meyers Studio. F: MISS GWENYTH SCHELL, Reg.N. Bella Bella and Vancouver, B.C. To Be Wed in British Columbia MR. GRANT MORRISON MecCOLL whose engagement is announced §oday, the marriage to take place at Capilano United Church, North Vancouver, B.C., on Saturday, March 24, at 3:30 p.m, Miss Schell, who is a graduate of the Oshawa General Hos- pital, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Schell, of Ajax, | and her fiance is the only son of Captain and Mrs, George H. McColl, of Toronto Comedienne Gets Broadway Break New York-- (CP)--Barbara Ham- ilton, young Toronto comedignne, was signed Sunday for a role in the revue "Razale Dazzle" opening on Broadway next week. Fourteen members are in the cast of the variety show, which is In rehearsal. Miss Hamilton, daughter of Hen- ry Hamilton, Toronto businnessman took her first important profession al role in "The Drunkard," which toured Canada and the United Sta- tes in 1948 under the direction of Brian Doherty of Toronto. She later played in Doherty's productions of "Arsenic and Old Lace," and the revue, "One for the Road," which toured Montreal, Ot tawa and Toronto. Presbyterial W.M.S. Plans a Full Day Wednesday Next The committee has planned the following program for the Presby- terial Woman's Missionary Society all-day meeting Wednesday next in Centre Street United Church. The theme is "Advance ig Service". 9:00--Registration.. 3 _ 9:15--Openihg Worship. Address of Welcome. 9:30--Business-Minutes. Summary of Executive Minutes. Naming of Committees--Courtesy, Finance, Re- solutions. Appointment of @andi- date Secretary. Appointment of Delegate for School for Leaders. 9:40--Report of ' Departmental Secretaries (3 minutes). 10:20--Treasures Report -- Mrs. Gordon Pirie, 10:25--Our Reading -- Mrs, K. Hopkins. 10:40--Hymn, 10:456--Miss Elizabeth Read, An- gola, West Africa. 11:15--Departmental Conferences. 11:35--Offering-Dedication. 11:45--In Memoriam--Mrs, J. H. McKinney, Mrs. N. White. 12:00--Dinner--Centre St, W.A. 1:30--Opening Worship. 1:40--Welcome New Organiza- tions. 1:55--Roll Call. 2:10--Mrs. James Laughland, Guelph. 2:556--Special Music. 3:05--Reports of Committees--Re- solutions, Nominating. 3:15--Election and Installation of Officers--Mrs. Laughland. 3:40--Offering, Dedication. 3:50--Report of Courtesy Com- mittee. Hymn, Closing Thought by president, Mrs, T. Norton. Benediction, Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 E t A ts $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cheredaryk, of Oshawa, announce the engage- rent of their or'y daughter, Mary, 0 Michael wicz, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bogowicz, of Edmonton, Alberta. The marriage will take place on Saturday, March 3, in St. John's Ukrainian Ortho- dox Church. SRE sa Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schell, of Ajax, announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Elsie Gwenyth, to Grant Morrison Mc- Coll, only son of Captain and Mrs, George H. McColl, of Bella Bella and Vancouver, B.C. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, March 24, at 3.30 p.m. at Capilano United Church, North Vancouver, B.C. La Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sullivan, of Oshawa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Joan, to Gilbert . Bourne, only son of Mr. and Mrs. H B, Goodyear, of Elm Park, Essex, England. The marriage will take place at Marlon-on- Thames, Buckinghamshire Eng- land, on May 28. Thawed frozen meats should be cooked -as soon as possible after thawing. Cook them just as you would fresh meat. Accounts of social events and of visitors': to and from the eity are appreciated by the - Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 Mr, Lorne Thompson spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Thompson, Arden. LE Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shemilt, Albert Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Lee, were recent guests of the Reverend H. H. Burgess and Mrs. Burgess, Athens, Ontario. : L JR Mr. and Mrs, Elwood Loyst and Mr. Ray Loyst, spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. william Yoyst, Arden, Ontario. > +P Mr. and Mrs, Willlam Mitchell are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Easterly, Wool- er. LR A Mr. Keith Whyte spent the week end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Russel Whyte, Eldorado. * bb Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Chatten had as their guests recently, Mr. and Mrs, William Ciolfe, Carman. * + Miss June Campney and Mr. Jack Campney, Elgin Street East, were recent guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. Campney, Trenton. * + Mr. and Mrs. William Trotter, Pacific Avenue, had as their guests recently, Mr. Earl Ferguson and Mr. Herbert McCoy, Cooper, On- tario. * * Mrs. E. A. Collins, vice-president, Home and School Council, will be the guest speaker at the regular meeting of Centre Street Home and School Association on Monday eve- nihg. Mrs. T. D. Thomas will be in charge of a program of games. LN J Mrs. Frank Michael will open the Fashion Show to be held on Wed- nesday, February 21, in the Har- mony School under the auspices of gop 3 of the Harmony Willing orkers. Mrs. H. E. W. Brownlee will be the commentator. * + Mayor Michael Starr has con- sented to open the Cooking School to be held in the Oshawa Central Collegiate February 27 and 28 and March 1, under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star. Pro- ceeds will be donated to charitable organizations in Oshawa. * + Out-of-town guests at the Mc- Colm-Carnwith wedding last Sat- uray included Mr. and Mrs. C. Winter, Ajax; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McColm and Mr. J. McColm Jr, Kingston; Mr. and Mrs. E, Spen- cer, Beaverton; Mr. D. R. Leask, Ottawa; Mrs. J. Henderson, Miss Rita Morton, Miss Helen Duff, Mr. and Mrs. D. McColm, Miss Shirley Robinson, Miss Joan Greenfield, Mr, and Mrs. T. Roe, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs, P. Dickinson, Mr. John Carnwith, all of Toronto, Esquimalt, is the name of the Canadian navy"s Pacific Coast base, is an Indian word meaning "grad- ually shoaling waters." In Jhe Co j Candlelight Ceremony Unites Cliff McColm And Joan Carnwith In a candlelight ceremony in Brooklin United Church last Sat- urday evening Catherine Joan Carnwith became the bride of Clif- ford Scott McColm. The bride is the daughter of Mt. and Mrs. J. F. Carnwith of Brooklin and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. McColm of Oshawa. Standards of white snapdragons, baby chrysanthemums and pussy willows formed the setting for the service conducted by the Rev. M. L. Fisher, and Dr. Stanley Osborne, principal of Ontario Ladies' Col- lege, Whitby, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her picturesque gown was styled with a French lace basque scalloped at the hip- line, with a Peter Pan collar and long, fitted sleeves, The full skirt of white nylon marquisette ended in a short train. Her headdress was a small crown of seed pearls and net from which fell a double veil 'reaching the floor, and she carried a cascade bouquet of white hyacinths, lilies and lilac, centred with a pink camellia. Her attendants were Mrs. Donald Wilson, matron of honor, Miss Mary Carnwith, a cousin, and Miss Shirley McColm, sister of the bridegroom. Their ballerina-length gowns of pale pink shading to fuchsia, were styled with shirred basque waists with complimentary stoles. They carried cascade bou- quets of pink sweet peas, carna- tions, roses and volets and wore ostrich feather headdresses to match their gowns. The best man was Mr. Douglas Burton McColm, brother of the briegroom, and the ushers were Mr. John Carnwith, brother of the bride, and Mr. Donald Sawyer. A reception was held at "Oka- lee", Brooklin home of the bride's parents, To receive her guests the bride's mother wore a formal gown of dusty rose chiffon with a lace bolero and hat to match. The bridegroom's mother was in Queen's blue lace with a small hat of matching blue flowers. Mr. T. K. Creighton, K.C., acted as Master of Ceremonies, Later the couple left on a motor- ing trip through the United States, and will return to make their home at Ottawa. For travelling the bride wore a red printed silk dress under her grey Persian lamb coat with a pearl grey hat tipped with red roses. MOTHER'S MILK BEST Medical authorities are in agree- ment that babies should be breast fed wherever possible. As a food human milk is still the best type for young infants. Designi ' and Alterations x PHONE 6165-J + Between 9 e.m. ond 8 p.m. BEATRICE WAKIL 127 Cadillac Ave. South Lo Sedeid: Co a) The Boy Scouts Association "District of Oshawa" have pleasure in an- ing the appoi t of JOHNS- TON'S MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR by the Canadian General Council as the convener of the flower committeg, | The matter of how the group might raise money during the year was brought up for consideration, Mrs. T. H. Everson was in charge os the devotional period choosing "Prayer" as the tl.me of her talk. Miss B. E. Harrls introduced the guest speaker, Miss Doris Moore, supervisor of the Homemaker Serve ice of the local branch of the Ca- nadian Red Cross Society. Miss Moore gave a most comprehensive, yet concise, talk on the purposes © and duties of the Homemaker Serv- ice and explained how it operated. In conclusion she said that on Feb- ruary 24 the Homemaker Service would have completed 4 years of operation and told the number of families that had received help. Mrs. A, A. Crowle, accompanied by Mrs. Gay sang two songs. Mrs. N. Johns expressed the thanks of the members to Miss Moore, Mrs, Crowle and the hostesses. , During the tea hour Miss May Mitchell assisted as joint hostess, official "SCOUT SHOP" of Oshawa and District. & Ett HEB "WE DONT STAND A CHANCE NOW THAT SHE'S : HAVING HER CLOTHES SANITONE DRY CLEANED! = M b It's HERE! of the A and pub- lic alike will be pleased in the knowl- edge of this added service to Scouting in Oshawa. The "SCOUT SHOP" will carry a complete stock of supplies at oll times, contingent with the availability of supplies from the Stores Dept., Ottawa, and it will be their pleasure to order any special ftem for you within 48 hours direct from Ottawa. You're a standout anytime in clothes dry cleaned the amaz- ingly better Sanitone way. They look and feel like new: Hidden, ingrained grime vanishes. Spots are gone! No trace of stale cleaning odors! Perfect press lasts and lasts! Minor mending free! Yet this better kind of dry cleaning costs no more. Come in or call today! FOR FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY ® WHITBY @ AJAX @ PICKERING -- PHONE ZENITH 13000 fo! ws EE To PORT PERRY -- PHONE 36 (No Toll Charge) igesults of the exclusive Easy | "Spiralator." Three-way wash- fing action cleans everyarticle in the tub evenly and thoroughly s+ Washios cue clothes 1a less time . . + and cannot damage Selon 8 ee In $169.50 upon their appointment as official agents of The tor" uses less current and has less wear on moving ONLY : Stores. Department, Ottawa, and wish them every «++ lasts loi d . Only Easy', 3 i '® oir "Spiral Ge ee y ort 4 $34.00 down success in their new venture. MEAGHER'S 5 KING W. 92 SIMCOE N. PHONE 42. PHONE 4600 'The Local 'Association of Oshawa congratulates JOHNSTON'S zovs wea BOYS' WEAR Classified ads are sure to pay -- Phone 35 with yours today LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING BALLET eo TAP eo Ti CHARACTER o BARRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3048W BYRON S. EDMONDSON President EDWARD S. ALKER Se District Commissioner 50 Mill St.