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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, MAY 29, 1951 ~. OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ Who is the Camera Shy Young Man? bs Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bodajla, is 11 months old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. John Horky, Oshawa, | 81st birthday. Assisting in 'serving and Mr. and Mrs. John Bodajla, Delhi, Ontario, and great-grandson of | were Mrs. Harry Hutcheon and Mrs, Susan Cervenko, Czecho-Slovakia, JOHN ROBERT BODAJLA Jr., Ritson Road South. Bobby, who --Photo by Nu-Way Studio. SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No. 222 held its regular meeting in the lodge rooms with a good attendance. Past Noble Grand officers presided with Past Noble Grand Sister Maude Mann in the Noble Grand's chair conducting the business assisted by Past Noble Grand Sister May Wood in the Vice Grand's chair. Sister 'Wood submitted the report of mem- bers who were ill. The resignation of Degree Staff Captain Sister Irene Willes was ac- cepted and Assistant Staff Captain Ken Wannan will carry on for the month of June. An invitation was received from Pickering Rebekah Lodge to attend its birthday party. Further arrangements were made for the Rebekah Assembly to be held in Toronto on June 18, 19 and 20. On the evening of the 18th Sis- ter Marie Elliott P.N.G., and Sister Ruth Leavitt, N.G. will receive the Degree of Chivalry. A hearty vote of thanks was ex- tended to the Past Noble Grand officers for the excellent manner they conducted the meeting. It was announced the Rebekah Degree will be conferred at the next meeting, June 4. ENGLAND (CP)--Two hundred Boy 'Scouts at camp here were awakened two hours early one Totning. The bugler's watch was |Fittings Employees Presented With Gifts. By Fellow Workers The Invoicing Department of | Fittings Limited entertained at dinner at the Cadillac Hotel recent~ {ly to honor several of their mem- | bers. ; Mrs. Robert J. Ozon, the former Marie Collier, a recent: bride, was presented with a set of blue .heets with matching pillow cases, a china figurine and a bride's book. Miss Barbara Forrester, a June bride-to- be received a walnut table, a china figurine and a wedding book. As guests of honor they also received corsages of violets and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Roy Perry, who is re- signing her position with Fictings and Mrs. Robert McPhee who re- cently resigned was presented with a china cup and saucer, Miss Molly Sinclair expressed the good wishes of all the guests in making the presentations. Miss Sinclair, who was celebrating her birthday the day following, was pre- sented with a gift, with Miss Ruth Preston making the presentation. Mrs. Robert J. Ozon, the former | Marie Collier, was presented with an electric tea kettle and toaster from the office staff of Fittings Limited, and Miss Barbara Forres- ter, a June bride-to-be, received a table lamp. Miss Molly Sinclair expressed best wishes of the staff in presenting the gifts. BRIDESMAID IN BROWN Not many would think of brown as a suitable color for bridesmaids gowns, but the beautiful Chantilly lace gowns of the bridesmaids at the Benson-Coleman wedding on Thursday evoked many. complimen- tary remarks. The lace was of a warm cafe-beige color termed in- termission, and was worn over peach satin which added richness and lustre. Topped with long cream kid gloves and Johanna Hill roses the bridal party made a striking picture, Want to buy, sell or trade -- A classified ad and the deal is made. For the convenience of the bride-to-be, The Times-Gazette sends out wedding forms on which all particulars ot the wedding can be written. We regret that we carinot accept a wedding account for publication more than a week after the wedding has taken place and for prompt service it is desirable to have the form returned to this otfice before, the ceremony. Any changes found necessary later may be made by telephone. Similarly, no wedding pictures will be accepted at the office more then six days after the ceremony. Exception is performed at some distance from Oshawa. made only for marriages A nominal charge is made for pictures appearing in the paper. Accounts of showers and p | events accepted efter the wedding has tehen place. The social department is glad to be of assistance in these metters ot oll times. Limited, received a gift of crystal, | Personals | Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the . Social Department. TELEPHONE 3233 Mr Grant Hart, King Street East, attended the Graham-Craig wed- ding in Galt, recently. Miss Margaret Avery visited re- cently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Avery and family, Cold- springs. . ' Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Charles Street, is visiting her sister Mrs. Arthur Cousins and Mr. Cousins, Stoco, for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Morey and Dale, Bruce Street, spent the week- end with Mrs. Morey's sister, Mrs. R. W. Naylor and Mr. Naylor in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King, Divi- sion Street, visited recently with relatives in Markdale. Mr. King is leaving for the Yukon, where he months. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dewell, Kings- dale Avenue, spent the past several days in Athens, the guests of Mr. George Gifford. On Saturday they were attendants at 'the Penne]l- Albee wedding in Christ Church, Athens. Mrs. David Hutcheon, North Oshawa, was hostess at a tea party yesterday afternoon in honor of her mother, Mrs. Harry Gifford, of | Athens, who was celebrating her | Mrs. Jack Dewell. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray McKnight, Mrs. will be employed for the summer 1 | oF " Hamilton, the bride is the daughter of Kinistino, Saskatchewan, and the Mrs. J. W, Milne, Oshawa. |W. Vinson, and Mr. Robert Vinson, | Cadillac Avenue South, and Mrs, F.| Thorne, Masson Street, re-lived the | | colorful history of the Old West |when they included Knott's Bérry | Farm and Ghost Town in Buena | Park, in their visit to Southern | { California. While at Knott's they | watched visitors panning real gold | |at the replica of an old gold mine | |and enjoyed seeing the recreation of an authentic old Ghost Town. | Other high lights seen on the 350 {acre farm were the old general store, | | glassblowing shop, covered wagon area for square dancing, horse | show, and the little chapel by the Jase North Oshawa Pair 'Mark Silver Wedding | | [ Mr. and Mrs. David Hutcheon, | North Oshawa, were the guests, of | honor at a dinner party on Friday | evening at the home of their son, Mr. Harry Hutcheon and Mrs. Hutcheon in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary which they celebrated on Saturday. They were presented with a Duncan Phyfe table from their immediate family and received many gifts and flow- ers from neighbours and friends. Mrs. Hutcheon was the former Miss Irene Gifford, daughter of Mrs. Harry Gifford, of Athens, and the late Mr. Gifford. Mr, Hutcheon was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. They were married in Athens on' {May 26, 1926, and have lived in have seven sons, Clarence, of To- ronto, Harry, Allan, Manford, Al- bert, Ronald and Bruce, and one daughter, Shirley, all at home, Mrs, Hutcheon is now entering the North Oshawa Home and | School Association. Nat. IODE Suggests Requiring Immigrants To Learn English Early SASKATOON, SASK. -- (CP) -- A recommendation urging that im- migrants be required to learn Eng- lish within a limited space of time today was placed before the annual meeting of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire. It was presented by Miss D. E. Taylor of Ottawa, who as immigra- tion and Canadianization convener reported on the order's work with new Canadians during the year. Miss Taylor said the IODE has received letters from persons in different parts of Canada arking for assistance in getting their relatives to join them in this country. "Many of these letters were from resident Chinese who wanted to get their families free from communis- tic influence in China," she said. Miss ™aylor reported that immi- gration to Canada during the last | year dropped to 73,912, some 22,000 | below the 1949 figure. North Oshawa for 16 years. They | Wed in King St. United Church MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM VINTON MILNE Whose marriage was solemnized recently. Formerly Miss Ethel Mary of Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hamilton, bridegroom is the son of Mr. and --Photo by Hornsby Studio. To Make Their Home In Oshawa MR. AND MRS. RONALD E., CREAMER her second term as the president of | principals in recent ceremony performed in St. James' United Church, Peterborough. The bride, the rormer Miss Audrey Jean Stevens, is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Oshawa. . George Stevens, Peterborough, and | the bridegroom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Creamer, of Photo Courtesy of Peterborough Examiner, NOW YOU KNOW [ Every now and. again we find | people who are very much sur- prised to learn that tea is Canada's national beverage, so we thought you might be interested in know- ing how much tea and coffee are consumed in Canada. We drink approximately 70 million pounds of coffee each year compared with 45 millions. pounds of tea, but, while a pound of coffee yields 50 cups, a pound of tea yields no less than 200 cups--four times that of cof- fee! In other words, nine billion cups of tea are consumed~each year in Canada compared to 3% billion cups of coffee--a ratio of 2'2 cups of tea for each cup of coffee. Most of these nine bilMon cups of tea are consumed in the home, which) makes tea a truly family beverage. | "It is expected, however, that \owing to new regulations in cost of | | passage, and the requests of Cana- | dian industry for men, that the | number will be greatly increased in 1951," she said Since the end of the last war | Canada had admitted 436,365 immi- rants. Miss Taylor pictured briefly ac- tivities of various chapters of the order in making immigrants: feel at home upoh arrival in Canada. HOUSEHOLD HINT That linty tinge on dark cottons can be avoided by using fresh suds wher you wash them; and fresh rinse water, Never wash or rinse ther in water that has been used for cther clothes. If you use starch | for blacks and navys, add a bit of bluing; for brown clothes, add tea. : | CHESTERFIELDS | po Recovard h J] Re-bulil ow ory prices ® $100 Trede-in A ewance on your present suite! TORONTO FURNITURE MFG. €0. | 315 Celina St. Dial 3-8549 Headquarters SILEX and CORY Replacement Parts Vole Also Complete Stock of PRESTO COOKER PARTS MEAGHER'S 5 King St. West Dial 3-3425 $ a big difference." Save Old Bath Towel To Clean Hubby's Hat | Save soft, worn out turkish towels so the men of the house can keep their hats fresh looking much longer. A hat will go to the cleaners less frequently if you'll wipe it regularly with the remains soft, old turkish towels, The soot and grime that otherwise would accumulate is removed and the hat stays fresh and clean much longer. Quick Honey Ice Cream Sundae: Pour Honey over Ice Cream. Sprink- le with broken nut meats. Garnish with a cherry, SECRET AMAZES FRIENDS! "Out of the blve ..." "I certainly stole the show the other day when I told my friends the secret of my washing--the whitest in the neighbourhood. 'Just swish Reckitt's Blue through the rinse,' I said, 'and out of the blue comes the whitest wash." Reckitt's Blue costs so little and makes such Over $1 Million Spent] On IODE Projects National Report Shows | SASKATOON, SASK. (CP)--The Imperial Order, Daughters of the Empire raised $1,129,778 in the last year and turned over most of this sum to its welfare and education projects. This was the story Mrs. P. L. Robinson of Toronto, today told the IODE annual meeting in her report as honorary treasurer and convener of the finance committee. She said the 911 chapters re- porting spent $1,102,053 which went. to swell the general and Special funds as well as to buy ks. The eight primary chapters in Yukon, Prince Edward Island and Newfoundland raised $10,546 and spent $8,869 plus $2,083 not put through chapter books. As convener of the IODE film committee, Mrs. Hugh Allward of Toronto reported an "appieci- able increase" in the volume and variety of films enjoyed by order members and sponsored by them inetheir communities. She found evidence of a "waken- ing public interest" in good British films. On children's films she said there were indications of increas- ing interest in New Brunswick, On- tario, Manitoba, Alberta. '""Those centres that do not have the children's film library indicate a marked interest in the selection of films for children. . . through their local film councils." In her report as convener of the Empire and World Affairs Com- mittee Mrs. H. S. Angas of To- ronto, noted the 'tremendous' range of topics used for chapter programs. The Queen's Carpet and the In- ternational Peace Garden both had been "a source of interest."" Com- munism had been studied and papers on the significance of pat-| riotic holidays were mentioneua by | two of the provinces. "As democracy advances. mass thinking becomes the im- portant factor," said Mrs. Angas. "It is only by enquiry and learn- ing that we can equip ourselves for considered judgment on even local problems, not to mention the understanding necessary to pro- tect our judgment from biased influences on wider issues." Others presenting reports today included Mrs. 8. E. Wedd of 'To- ronto, convener of the Hospital- ity Committee, and Mrs. J. D. Detwiler of London, Ont., con- vener of the First War Memorial. Make-Up Mistakes Disappoint Expert Hollywood make-up expert Max Factor, Jr. says he hates to see a woman defeat her good looks by any of the following misguided beauty practises: 1. A "down at the mouth" look is more often a fault of make-up than of mood. The way to make a face look cheerful is not to "paint on a smile," which Factor warns can produce silly-looking results, but to by-pass the downward tilt of a mouth with your lipstick. He says to concentrate on the lower lip in order to lift the corners of a mouth, Carry color across the lip on a straight line so as to cut down droopy corners. 2. A lipstick which is too dark for you looks unappetizing and makes the face seem less clean than it actually is. So, if you want to look inviting, wear a lipstick shade that conforms to your own natural tolor-type of blonde, brunette, brownette, or redhead. 3. Slanting hair down in front adds unfair years to a face. Best facelift is to brush the hair back and up at the temples and to put it in combs to make it stay. presents her famous Illusion Groups, Clubs, Tcilioni COUPLES CLUB The Couples Club of Centre Street United Church met on Fri- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. H. Canning presiding. The Secretary Mrs. D. Peel read minutes of last meeting. Treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Norman Williams. Plans for future activities were dis- cussed. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hann tok charge for the devotional. Psalm No. 23 was read by Mrs. E. Hann. The Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Whiteley sang "Thine Forever," "Why" was the topic of Subject Mr. E. Hann spoke on. He gave many illustra- tions to show the real cause and reason for so much questioning. The talk was extremely interesting. Mrs. Hann gave as a reading the poem "Tomorrow," Mrs. T. Hodgkin- son gave a piano solo. Contests were arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams. Refreshments were committee in charge served by Don't Play Quiz Games With the Dry Cleaner Don't just send any kind of a soiled garment to your dry cleaners without giving him some explana- tion as to what caused the soil and then expect him to send it back to you fresh, as good as new and packed in a crisp, clean bag. Tell your cleaner about the stains on your garment--food, liquids and the like, Many stains don't show up until! the heat hits them and then it is | too late. Certain liquids will react | and cause the material to dis- | ingrate or the color to change. The best thing to do is to always send | the garment to the cleaner as soon | as you can after you have spilled something on it. | In Jhe Comnuuuty Visit to Greece Shows UNICEF Worthwhile Montreal -- (CP) -- A Canadian woman who attended the annual conference in Greece of the Inter- national Council of Women is back home again, full of praise for the | work UNICEF is doing in feeding | Europe's needy children. Mrs. R. J. Marshall of Agincourt, Ont., spoke highly of the work of the United Nations International Children's Emergency Fund. During a brief-stop-over here she stressed the value of its feeding program in the schools. Mrs. Marshall, now completing her fifth consecutive term as presi- dent of the. National Council of Women, left for Europe March 9. Accompanying her were three other Canadian women -- Mrs. Edward Savage, Montreal;, Mrs. George Klinck; Toronto; Miss Elizabeth Long, also of Toronto, head of the women's affairs division of the CBC Mrs. Marshall said the delegates were particualrly pleased to be in Greece when 6 the Greek women were being allowed to vote for the first time. Of th effects of the last war she said most children in Greece were seriously affected. Malnutrition and fear have left their stamp on the young faces She said the girls seem to have recovered more quickly than the boys from the more evident effects She said some 330,000 Greek chil- dren are orphans. Of the 28,000 children kidnapped and taken across northern borders, only 78 have been returned alive. ANNOUNCING! Mrs. Emily Moore will be operating full time ot MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Open oll doy Seoturdey 8 Simcoe S. Dial 5-3088 (Next to Burns' Shoe Store) of those the famous bra with the PATENTED diagonal slash . . . #365 in Safin M. ond F. 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