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'PAGE EIGHT frHE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1951 m0) a -- _-- - Bridal Group Climaxes Carrousel of Spring Fashions Sponsored by the Y.W.C.A. at O.C.C. Groups, Clubs, CEDAR DALE SR, W.A. The Senior Women's Association of Cedar Dale United Church held its meeting in the church on Wednesday afternoon, ' The meet- # 2 opened with singing hymn 390, followed with prayer by Rev. R. E. ton. : Baer the absence of the president, 'the vice-president, Mrs. F. Singer, the chair. Oe of the last meeting were d by Mrs. A. Porter. Tos F. Singer read the scrip- ture lesson, also gave two read- ings. The next meeting, March 28, will be held in the church starting at 2.30. The meeting closed with prayer. GIRL GUIDE EX-COUNCIL The executive Council of the Girl "Guides Association held its monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon. It was well represented. Mrs. E. A. Collins presided and welcomed all visitors and members. Reports were read by Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, sec- retary, and Mrs. E. A. Mounce, treasurer, who outlined 'plans for 'the 1951 budget. The council feels fortunate in having such a fine custodian of the finances. Mrs. J. H. Beaton+-gave a detailed report from the House Committee, another section worthy of mention. Guide House is well cared for and sparkles with cleanliness. Many in- teresting and helpful reports were given by Mrs. F. G. Knowler for the Camp Committee. Mrs. Frank McLellan, the Library Committee, Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Good Turns re- ported, Mrs. P. D. Thompson for the uniform committee. Mrs. C. F. Litster as Registrar, Mrs. H. M. Cranfield for Publicity, Mrs. Rudy Pine for social committee, Mrs. William Gibbie for North District, Mrs. Frank Higginbottom for South. Mrs. R. E. McMullen re- ported for the Executive Commit- tee. Mrs. Donald Fox sent in a report of the reception of Friend- ship Scroll and Log, and results which were very satisfactory; 500 visitors viewed the scroll. Visitors from out of town were served afternoon tea. Delegates were appointed to at- tend the conference being held in Oshawa April 5 and 7. The resignation of Mrs. O. S. Hobbs, District Commissioner, was announced and very regretfully ac- cepted. "**Cookie Day plans were discussed and a committee formed with Mrs. Weyrich as convener, the date to be announced later. Letters of thanks were read for flowers and ards received. Miss Vera Moyse, Central District Commissioner reported on Com- panies and Packs. 2 Mrs. J. F. N. Kinder, South Dist- rict Commissioner, ypeported for Companies and Packs in that dist- rict, stressing the need for helpers while many leaders are on the sick list. The Social Convener served re- freshments. SOCCER AUXILIARY The regular social evening of the Oshawa City Soccer Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Robert Gow, St. Julien Street, Euchre was enjoyed, with the winners being Mrs. Ernest Lawton, Mrs. Jack Kelly and Mrs. Leonard Cheesman, A committee meetin gwill be held next Thursday and all members and those 'interested in soccer are urged to be present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Charles Brett assisted by the hostess. KATE McLAURIN AUXILIARY The March meeting of the Kate McLaurin Mission Circle was held in the Sunday School room of First Baptist Church on Thursday even- ing. Mrs. 8. J. Parrott presided and Mrs. J. H. Wilkins was acting pianist. The opening devotional period was followed by a study of missionary activities carried on by Baptists of other countries. Mrs. D. H. Rice was the speaker and used material secured from the Baptist World Alliance, illustrating by means of a wall map. Correspondents were named to write the monthly letter to the founder of our.society, Mrs. Don Rice for March and Mrs. Frank McLellan for April. The group leaders were asked to act as nom- inating committee. Refreshments were served. CEDAR DALE JR. WA. The Junior W.A. of Cedar Dale United Church held its regular "meeting in the church parlor on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Angus McLean was in charge of the de- votional part of the meeting. , Mrs, Harry Andrews presided, and reported on the presentation of the communion table which was pre- sented by her to the church on be- half of the group at an impressive dedication service at the morning 'Sunday service, the table was ac- cepted on behalf of the church board by Mr, Albert Porter, and Mr: Jack Norman, members of the session. The guest speaker for the even- ing was Mrs. H. G. Willis, who gave an interesting book review, "The "Apostle," by the well known Jewish American writer, Sholem Asch. It was decided to have the an- nual Spring bazaar on June 6. Re- | freshments were served by Mrs. Ar- thur Pitman and Mrs. Lloyd Ste- phenson. LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING ® BALLET o TAP oo : ©. CHARACTER oo efRRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3048W F INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ In The Community No spring fashion show .: complete without a bridal group, and on Thursday night at the Central Collegiate the models seen above were greeted with warm applause as they made their stately procession down the runway as the finale of the f. hion show ed by the Seni Girls' Council of the Y.W.C.A. On the left is Mrs. Carmen Lott as the bride's mother in a formal gown of shade. Miss Lynn White is next in crepe and lace in a new grey-purple an after-five party dress of delicate mauve trailing rosebuds from decolletage to hem; Mrs. E. Rymdzionek wears a soft blue nylon marquisette with matching stole. The bridesmaids are Miss Eleanor Hamilton in mauve and Miss June McInally in yellow 'affeta and lace, and Miss Lynn White, as the bride in a crinoline of white taffeta topped with a jacket of Swiss lace which ended in a long train, --Times-Gazette Staff Photo, dodges and PYTHIAN SISTERS Ontario Temple No. 1 Pythian Sisters held its meeting recently with Sister M. Stevens, M.E.C., pre- | siding. The sick convener, Sister. E. Clarke, P.C., reported several Sis- ters sick with the "flu. The sym- pathy of all the members was ex- pressed to Sister M. Paine, P.G.C., of Ottawa, in the loss of her mother. Sister M. Rutter and Sister M. Ogden were given a hearty vote of thanks when they reported on the euchre held in the afternoon. Sis- ter Kay Clarke, P.C. and Sister M. Stevens will convene the next euchre to be held April 12. Sister Annie Lee, P.C., will be convener of the penny sale to be held May 29. Sister D. Heater, P.C., will be ticket convener. Sister M. Lavender, P.C. and Sister A. Lee, P.C., will be gift {mired and made | amusing. The contrast of apparel Ladies' Aid 1897 Depicted at Meeting £0 3 ug Of Simcoe St. W.A. iA | 1897-1951" was enacted at the first skit entitled "Ladies' Aid quarterly meeting of the Woman's Association of Simcoe Street United Church which took place on Tues- day afternoon. The old costumes were much ad- the - skit most forms of entertainment as well as attitude and outlook of ladies of each period proved very interesting. Mrs. Stewart Alger, taking the part of the soloist of 1897 sang "I'll Take You Home Again, Kathleen" one of the old songs which was much enjoyed. Mrs. A. A. Crowle presented a picture, taken in November 1911 of the Woman's Missionary Society of Simcoe Street Church. 'This pic- ture which came from the Sykes estate is to be hung in the Ladies' Parlor, and was of great interest especially to the older members present, conveners. ; { All members were reminded that | gifts will be accepted at the April | ed and May meetings sale. -- Sister Iva Cliff, ree Captain, asked that all officers and members | meet at 7 pin. at the next meeting for initiation practise. Sister Mar- | ion Clarke and her committee serv- ed refreshments. for the penny | | | REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3° The regular meeting of Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held on Wednes- day evening in the Lodge rooms. Sister Helen Kinsman N. G. pre- sided over the meeting assisted by Sister Mildred Clarke V. G. Sister Mildred Clarke reported on the sick committee. Sister Nelda Thompson reported on the C.P.T. meeting. Plans were made for the birthday party, which will be the seventieth birthday. This is an honour few lodges in Ontario can as yet attain, A turkey dinner is being planned. Tickets may be pur- chased from Sister Mildred Clark V. G. and Sister Alice Lanning. On April 25 a draw will be held on a hamper of groceries. More donations for this will be grate- fully accepted. The next regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening, March 28. LOYAL TRUE BLUES NO. 55 The Loyal True Blues No, 55 held its annual banquet on Friday even- ing it being the 49th anniversary. About 60 friends and members sat down to a lunch prepared by the members. The Supreme Grand Deputy, Sister Fairfoul, and the Supreme Grand Treasurer, Mrs. Bunting, both of Toronto, were present. Following lunch a pro- gram composed of a party from Columbus and Mr," Fred Ellegett sang two song. Sister Diane Cowle won the draw. Dancing was en- Jjoyed. All members were requested to be present on April 5 at 7 p.m. for a practise as Lindsay Lodge is coming to take the Scarlet Degree on that date. WARD'S DRAPERY SERVICE i i" fl] 1 inl 4 EE -- "KIRSCH" DRAW RODS (as illustrated) ® Venetion Shades @ Valance Pleaters ® Cranes, and all types of ® Curtain Hardware Drapes -- Curtains -- Bedspreads Ready Made or Tailored To Measure Let us help Jou with your cur- tain problems Satisfaction Guarcnteed ~ WARD'S Simcoe at Athol Phone 982 % AY Mrs, Crowle opened the meeting with a devotional period and var- ious items of business were dispos- Tea and a social hour completed a pleasant afternoon. Many Prizes Won At Night of Cards Held by H. & S. Assn. A St. Patrick's night of cards was held in Centre Street Home and School auditorium, on Thurs- day evening, under the auspices of Centre Street Home and School Association. Mrs. Ross Cook, pres- ident, welcomed the guests, Refreshments were served by Mrs. C. E. Crouse and her com- mitiee, Mr. A, W. Jacklin, prin- cipal, drew the ifucky cards for the prizes. Those winning prizes were: Mrs. Keith Wickens, Mrs. Norman Hinds, Mrs. W. F. Manuel, Mrs. Walter Beach, Mrs. 'T. D. Kerr, Mrs. Ross MacKenzie, Mrs. W. R. Norton, Mrs. G. K. Harvey, Mrs. H. Gourlie, Mrs. R. E. Saunders, Mrs. Norman Cuthbertson, Mrs. L. Mosier, Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Mrs. Richard Bunce, Mrs. A. Walters, Mrs. R. Locke, Miss Reta Robin- son, Mrs. O. Dingman, Mrs. James, Mrs. P. Broadbent, Mrs. Raymond Lloyd, Mrs. L, Anderson, Mr. E. J. McAree, Mf. Charles Eder. Ladies' Auxiliary U.AW.A. Elects Sister Mary Slater for 10th Term For the tenth year, Sister Mary Slater was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the United Automobile Workers of America District No. 27 at its fourteenth birthday banquet held at the | Genosha Hotel last evening. | The other officers are as follows: Vice-president, Sister Mary Turner; recording secretary, Sister Mable Mayne; financial secretary, Sister Hazel Farrow; treasurer, Sister Mary Stanley; Guide, Sister Ver- onica McQuade, sergeant-at-arms, Sister Alice Reardon; trustees, Sis- ter Ettie Thursby, Sister Mae Jamieson, Sister Lila Deverell. In presenting her annual report | the secretary, Sister Mabel Mayne stated that improvements gained | since 1937, such as wage increases, | social security, vacations with pay | and better working conditions had | made this a happier world not only | for the Union people but for every | Canadian citizen. Too often it had | been found that there were those | who had never taken the time to | realize just what the Union had | done and especially those who did not belong to it. Sister Mayne stated that the Auxiliary, had 200 members and still maintained the honor of being the largest in the International Union. With 6000 members in the Local it was felt crtain that with an honest effort the members could be doubled next year. With the wonderful progress of the new Union Hall and the fact that the 'Auxiliary had purchased $300 in shares and would be playing a leading role from this building in the near future proved just what an organized group of women could do. During the year, Mrs Mayne con- tinued, upon request from the manager of a local girls ball team; the Auxiliary had purchased sweat- ers for the team. Each sweater bore the Auxiliary crest. Twenty five dollars. had been donated to the Community Chest, $25.00 to the Cancer Fund and $10.00 to the March of Dimes while the cam- paigns were in Oshawa. A protest had been forwarded to the Government regarding the public use of the anti-histamanic drug and a demand made that it be taken off the market. A protest had been sent to the Department of Save Time! Have LIKE NEW! . . I HOUSEWIVES! CHESTERFIELD SUITE BEAUTIFULLY CLEANED Save Work ! Your RIGHT IN YOUR No Fuss! No Bother! We'll bring our modern electrical upholstery cleaning machines right to your home -- and before you know it, the job's done -- and at a VERY reasonable cost too! We Guarantee Satisfaction Telephone 4803 NU -- WAY BUG CLEANERS 174 MARY ST., OSHAWA Works regarding the standstill of the new Post Office and a demand made that the work be started immedi- ately. The Auxiliary had contin- ually demanded that rent and price controls be established so that the purchasing power of the consumer would not be lowered. It had also protested the release of Kurt Myers, the German officer, who caused so many Canadians to suffer and be killed in the last war. A school for all Auxiliary mem- bers had been held in Port Hope at the WEA. and speakers on safety, co-operatives and Govern- ment legislation were heard. Mr. T. D. Thomas, M.P. spoke to the Auxiliary regarding the problems that faced the Provincial House. Films on co-operatives were shown and a member of the Credit Union spoke on the value of belonging to such a group. The District Council for Canadian Auxiliaries has had to pe disbanded and the delegates had been withdrawn from same. The Auxiliary had gained affiliated with the Oshawa Film Council. Mrs. Mayne stated that three delegates had been elected to attend all Labor Council meetings and three alternates. Two delegates attended the Peace Conference. Four delegates had been elected to attend the educational school being held in St. Catharines in May. During the year the Auxiliary had offered a prize for the member who brought in the most new members during the year. All mem- bers who had attended 80% of meetings were entertained at a dinner. The Auxiliary sponsored a plastic demonstration and $50.00 was donated to one of the mem- bers who was in need. $15.00 was also donated to the Hamilton Civic Workers Union. Regarding the social activities of which Sister Delta Barnes is chairman, Mrs. Mayne stated that several trips had been enjoyed during the year; the annual picnic had been held for the children of Auxiliary members at Oshawa on 4 or. Jar | Reg. $2.00 "lott! Only %1.25 CREAMY MASQUE The double-purpose beauty masque--for truly effectivs cleansing... for special occasion radiance. Just rub in well, splash off with water and feel Tussy Creamy Masque search out the pore-clog- ging impurities in your skin! Take advantage of this special offer--today! JURY § LOVELL 8 King E. Ph. 28 530 Simcoe S. Ph. 68 the Lake and also the annual Christmas party for the children when over 125 children had been entertained. The entertainment committee had planned 18 euchre parties, two bingoes, three draws and two rummage sales, the pro- ceeds of which had been turned into the treasury ear-marked for use in the new Union Hall kitchen. Sister Lottie Edwards, sick report convener, reported sending out 40 bouquets of flowers, 11 plants, 14 get-well cards, three sprays and three boxes of fruit. Sister Lila Deverell, chairman of | the bowling club reported there | were 67 in the club this year. The treasury of the bowling club stood at $169.90. The bingo committee headed by Sister Mary Salter was reported to | be in operation again this year and totallbf $30040 had been turned over to the treasury for charitable work. The social conveners, Sister Lila Deverell and Sister Ruby Rockbrune reported a very busy year. They had taken care of the tea room at the two bazaars and realized a sum of $38.95 from same. They were in charge of the food for two pot luck suppers and prepared the food for the 140 members who attended the Christmas party; for the 130 children at their party and catered to 140 Labor Council members at their annual Christmas party. The Financial report prepared by Sister Hazel Farrow and Sister Betty Rutherford showed total in- come for the year $2056.78 as against total expenditure $1571.16. Sister Mary Slater president, presided at the banquet. Mr. John Brady, president Local 222, UA W.A, brought greetings and introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Paul Siren, of Toronto, International Represen- tative, U.A.W.A. who congratulated the Auxiliary upon its achievements and record during the year and urged it to continue to fight side Kate Aitken Invited To U.N. Conference The U.N. has invited Kate Aitken to represent Canada at the Inter- national Women Broadcasters' Con- vention to be held in New York April 6. Mrs. Aitken is one of six women broadcasters chosen from United Nation ceuntries to discuss the contribution women can make toward world unity. Also taking part will be a representa- tive from 'Britain, the Continent, Australia, India and the United States. The opening session on April 6 of this International Women Broadcasters' Convention will be broadcast .over the three major U.S. networks as well as an Inter- national circuit which includes the Canadian Broadcasting Corpora- tion. The conference, which has been called in view of the present world crisis, marks the first time the United Nations has recognized opinion of women throughout the world as a power in influencing international thought. Each repre- sentative will discuss the part that women in her particular country can play, and are prepared to make for better world understand- ing and unity. As the Canadian delegate, Kate Aitken will speak for the forty-four national women's organizations in our country whose membership totals three and three- quarter million. Think of others. Leave public washrooms in as good or better con- dition than you find them, and re- member that expectorating and careless coughing in public places are definite hazards to the health of other people, by side with the Local 222 towards I Poi i nmp-- Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3 a---. Mr, and Mrs. Albert O. Maskell and Miss Jean Maskell visited Mrs. Wilson at Greenwood last Sunday, + + + Mr. Carl Fisher of Tweed has been visiting his brother, Mr. Allan Fisher, and Mrs. Fisher in Oshawa, * Mr. and Mrs. James Kehoe vis- ited relatives at Read last week- end, > + Mr. Austin Coffey spent last weekend at his home in Read, Ontario. . * + 2 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bent and son, Wayne, Celina Street, and Miss Lynn Carswell were guests at the birthday tea of Mrs, W, Hamilton of Brougham. a EB Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Lambert, Athol Street East, have as guests their daughter, Mrs. W, H. Brown and Mr. Brown and their son, Gordon, from Kingston, Ontario. * + + Among the lucky prize winners at the fashion show on Thursday evening at the Central Collegiate were Mrs. Don Wilson, Mrs. Horace - Porter, Mrs. Mary Robertson, Miss Joan Howard and Miss Rita Gray- check. LE Mr. Ivars Steasko will play ace cordion selections and Master Bobby Jackson will tap dance and two films will be shown on Visual Aid at the regular meeting of Centre Street Home and School Association on Monday evening, * + + Among those claiming St. Pate rick's Day as their birthday is Mr, A. W. Jacklin, principal of Centre Street School. It has been the an- nual custom to hold a tea in his honor and present him with a gift, This year the celebration took place yesterday when the whole staff met for luncheon in the Library of Adelaide House, * +P Mrs. F. V. von Pilis will convene the program and Miss Geraldine A. Lee will be the guest pianist at the meeting of the Home and School Council to be held next Tuesday, March 20, at 8 pm. in Centre Street School instead of the regular meeting date, March 27, which falls during the Easter holi days. Mrs, Sidney Sharples will pre. side at an executive meeting at 7:15 p.m. prior to the program. "IRISH TEA" The W. A. of the First Baptist Church held a very successful "Irish Tea" at the home of Mrs, L. G. Brown, in spite of inclement weather. The table was laid with lace cloth and prettily decorated in green, and centred with Spring flowers, daffodils and narcissus in silver baskets, flanked by tall tapers. The tea conveners were Mrs, Sid« ney Canfield and Mrs. Stanley Bagg. Mrs. Wesley Keenan poured tea. COLLETTE SPECIAL! Holf price on all work done by our two advanced apprentices on MON., TUES. & WED. Phone 2020 and ask for JEAN or MARGARET a happy, prosperous and peaceful world. . AUER TEx Das. J R.B.RE FLORISTS EDs SONS INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THEIR 4 ANNUAL Spring Flower Show A preview of our Easter plants and flowers at our greenhouses BLOOR STREET WES this Sunday, March 18th. T SPECIAL ATTENDANCE PRIZE Beautiful Easter Bouquet and Potted Easter Lily Plant. SEE! Growing in our greenhouses ® Easter Lilies ® Rose Bushes ® Cinerarias ® Carnations ® Daffodils THIS COUPON ENTITLES H IN THE ATTENDANCE DRAW NAME .. sesssasenseses ADDRESS .... PHONE No. .. seen R. B. REED & SONS "GROWING FLOWERS FOR THREE GENERATIONS" 10/2 KING ST. W. Hydrangeas Rhododendrons Calceolarias Snapdragons Tulips, Etc. SHOWING FROM NOON TO 5 p.m. CLIP THIS ATTENDANCE COUPON R. B. Reed ¢ Sons Flower Show sees sseseses rss sssssesnenss as OLDER TO PARTICIPATE J ssssssssssvesiesens sesesssssssar anes : PHONE 1271