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PAGE EIGH" \ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1951 In The . Home MR. AND MRS. Pictured following their ; Church, Toronto. Formerly Miss pride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mur and the bridegroom is Oshawa. Wed in MRS. VERNON MAURICE WRIGHT VE: a solemnized recently. The bride, the former Miss k, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin J. Wright, 'Whose marriag Ruth Elizabeth Qlark, i t Clark, and the bridegroom is the all of Oghawa. Barbara Ann Foreman Honored Bride-Elect Miss Barbara Ann Foreman wliose | Yiariage to Mr. Mervin Thomas unp hy, of Toronto, will take place | in th> chapel of St. Andrew's Unit- ed Church this afternoon has been feted at several pre-nuptial parties. Mrs. M. Dick, Mrs. William New- | ell, Mrs, B. Dick and Mrs. Charles Charlton were hostesses at a neigh- porhood shower when the future bride on arrival was seated in a de- corated chair and presented with a corsage of yellow and bronze chrys- anthemums. Following the unwrap- ping of the gifts which were con- tained in pink and white paskets, bingo was enjoyed. Assisting in serving refreshments were Miss Margaret Cziranka and Miss Joan Orton. The lucky cup prize was awarded to Mrs. L. Edwards. Miss Rose Marie Wiley and Miss Diane Spence were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Murray Stevenson, Harmony Road, South. The future bride was escorted to a decorated chair and presented with a festive basket over- flowing with gifts, also a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Miss Lois Campbell assisted the future bride | in unwrapping the gifts, Assisting | the hostess in serving refreshments were Mrs. Murray Stevenson, and Miss Helen Fields. Lucky cup prizes were won by Miss Lois Campbell | and Miss Phyllis Rae and lucky chair prizes awarded to Miss Jean | "McColl and Miss Helen Hambly. A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Mur- phy, Toronto. A chair festooned in bridal colors showered with a de- corated watering cam awaited the bride elect, who upon arrival was 'presented with a corsage of pink roses. Following the unwrapping 'of the many . attractively packaged gifts, refreshments were serv:d by Mrs, K. Kerslake, Mrs. W. Neill and Miss Muriel Murphy . ¥ The girls of the Order and Pur- chasing Departments of Fittings Limited arranged an evening party at the home of Mrs, Thomas E Shepherd, Arthur Street, with Mrs. D. L. Souch as hostess. Miss Fore- marriage recently ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ CHARLES RAYMOND LUNN in Bedford Park United Murdena Elizabeth MacGregor, the --Photo by Lagerquist Studio, Toronto. Calvary Baptist Church % --Times Photo Studio. i . . Sc:ial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 'Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures §2.00 do MacGregor, of Toronto, | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Lunn, of ENGAGEMENT | The engagement is announced of Ruth Geraldine, daughter of Mrs. M. M. Evans.of Oshawa and the late Mr, Murray A McMahon Evans, to Mr. Paul Babarik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Babarik of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, December 15, at 4 o'clock in Christ Mem- orial Anglican Church. MARRIAGE | The marriage of Miss Irma Pres- | cott and Mr. Gordon A. Moore, both of Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday, November 3, in the chapel of Centre Street United Church with the Rev. F. J. Whiteley of- | ficiating. Miss Prescott is the | daughter of Mrs. John Prescott, of | Burketon, and the late Mr. Prescott, | SELECT GROUP First head of the Daughters of | the American Revolution was Mrs. | Caroline Harrison, who died in the | White House in 1892. HALF-EXPLORED CONTINENT The Antarctic continent, as big |as Europe, and Australia combin- | ed, has been only half explored | and mapped. | serving were Mrs. Murdie MacMil- lan ang Mr, Adrian Claus. A de- corated bride's cake in a setting of pink tulle centered the lace covered tea table, and which was "cut" by the future bride. | From the office staff of Fittings | Limited the bride-to-be received a | Walnut coffee table with Mr. D. A. | Campbell expressing the good wish- {es of the entire staff, What People Gre Doing Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated. ' SOCIAL DEPARTMENT TELEPHONE 3-2233 Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Bell, Burk Street were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Allin at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Len were re- cent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Geissberger at Zion. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith were weekend guests at Solina with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Yellgwless. Miss Dorothy Dyer was a guest during the weekend of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox at Solina. Miss Elaine Spires of Solina spent the weekend with Miss Helen War- ren in Oshawa. Miss Shirley Porter and Miss Audrey Billings spent the weekend at their homes at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. John Fobert were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Buckley at Read. Mrs. W. P. Stainton of New Lowell is visiting friends in Osh- awa. Miss Faye Gilroy recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Stan Millson at So- lina. Miss Wilma Lach of Hampton spent a few days visiting friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cooper, Al- bert Street, visited Mr. Cooper's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, at Orono, recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Taylor and baby son, Verdun Road, spent the weekend with . Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C#Taylor, at Orono. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. McCullough of Newcastle were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hess, Cadil- lac Avenue South. Miss Hazel Cryderman and Mr. John Legree spent the weekend with Mr. and.Mrs. E. Cryderman at Solina, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Stephens, Gliddon Avenue, spent the weekend with Mrs. Stephens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patton, at Cannington, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dingman and baby, Westmorland Avenue, recent- ly visited Mr. and Mrs. M. Tabb at Tyrone, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beckett and Mr. Edward Keys, Prince Street, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. O, Beckett at Tyrone. Mrs, S. W. Lloyd has returned to her home in Sidney Township after visiting her son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, M. S. Lloyd, Ritson Road South, Mrs. Dennis Abbott and Ronnie, Nassau Street, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Spires of Millbrook were re- cent. guests of Mr. E. Spires at Solina, Mr. and Mrs. T. Wray of Hamp- ton were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Wray, Gibbons Street. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Wilkins and family, Nassau Street, recently visited Mrs. Charles Bedwin in Clarke. Mrs. Mark Turner, Oakes Avenue, and Mrs. Arthur Slyfield, King Street East, visited friends at Newcastle during the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. George Rutherford ~~ and Allan, Highland Avenue, and Miss Dianne Blair spent the week-end visiting friends in Wing- ham, Ontario. Mrs. F. J. Whiteley will open the bazaar and chicken patty tea for the Junior Woman's Associaw tion of Centre Street United Church on Friday, November 23, at 3 p.m. Mr. John D. Gordon and Mr. R. Edward Gilchrist, both organists of Orillia, were in Oshawa on Wednesday night attending the re- cital of liturgical music in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Mrs. Walter Simpson was hostess at her home, R.R. 1 Oshawa, at a baby show for Kenneth, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Mont- gomery. Simcoe Street North. Mrs. Orval Selleck assisted Mrs. Mont- gifts. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Sel= leck, Mr. Fred Hebert and Mrs, Cyril Burr. S. Simcoe H&S Assn. Has Busy Meeting The regular meeting of South Simcoe H. and S. Association was held on Wednesday evening. Mrs. George Bell, president, opened the meeting by expressing sympathy to the family of Mrs. Stanley Poloz whose sudden death was a cause of deep regret on the loss of one of the members of the Association. The guest speaker, Mr. D. W. Jacklin, principal of Centre Street school, was introduced by Mrs. Allen Cooper. His topic was "Home Education." He spoke on the subject of Parent Study groups. He stated that the purpose of these groups was to get the parents to- gether to discuss the everyday problems of raising children and how best to meet these problems. He recommended that parents sub- scribe to a Parents' Magazine. Mrs. Joyce Gifford thanked the speaker. Mrs. Mansel Mooney gave a re- part on the afternoon session of the Provincial Conference held at session was given by Mrs. Samuel Gibbs. Five pupils of Miss Phyllis Winch, home economics "teach, presented an amusing skit, "Baly, Sitting." Those taking part were Shirley Hennings, Joan Starr, Hel- en Blaskoe, Mary Capik and Nan- cy Polarik. Erna Litz gave three selections on the piano accordion, followed by a _ piano. solo by Eleanor Corby. The room attendance prize was won by Miss Anne Emery, kinder- garten teacher. The next meeting of the room representatives will be Wednesday afternoon, Decem- ber 5. The next meeting of the Eome and School Council will be held in Centre Street school on Tuesday, November 27. Topic to he 'Parent Education." It was announced that the bazaar was to bs held at the school on Saturday afternoon, December 8. Mrs. James Barron, convener. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. George Lemere, "Mrs. Richard Gifford, Mrs. Allen Cooper and Mrs. James Barron. BE SURE we RE-ELECT Tommy THOMAS DELUXE C- C-M- BICYCLE or one of these other 24 Super Prizes in the EASY rise You can have wonderful fun building dozens of models with Minibrix, using windows and Yings Ask Nom and Dad for a or Christmas. Minibrix Building Enter the big MINIBRIX Contest win a Deluxe C.C.M Bicycle, R.C.A. Victor record player, or one of the 23 Minibrix Sets. Send now! You ma in as many entries as you like. COSTS NOTHING TO ENTER-- HERE'S HOW! Clip out the coupon. Don't guess the answer. Show this contest to your parents and have them take u to ur nearest toy store. Eee the No. 2 Minibtix Set and ask the number of parts in it. With the correct answer Jou may win that wonderful Deluxe Cem Bicycle. Entries must be mailed before Monday, Midnight, December 3rd. Contest bricks, doors, BR ph Mono 1st Prize, 8 Deluxe C.C.M. Bicycle boys or girls). . Sova sul Automatic R.C.A. Victor record player with Built-in amplifier. ay Plus 23 Prizes, of No. 1 Minibrix - TO PARENTS! Minibrix is an educa- tional toy for children * that ds their crea- = tive facilities and keeps 128 £1 them absorbed for hours. Minibrix all-rubber parts Mail to: WALL D. How many parts are there in a No. 2 Minibrix Set? Check the number you think is correct. The first 25 correct answers drawn by the Mayor 4 Fleck & Co. Ltd, Oshawa, Ontario. op THIS QUESTION: "0 1520 163 0 195 0 of Oshawa will announced in gomery in opening the many useful 3 Almonds. A report on the evening "Chinese drama, Newcomer to Oshawa Has Leading Part In Forthcoming Play Making her first appearance next Thursday night before a Canadian audience may be something of an ordeal for Lilli Locke, but in a truly English way she. is taking it all in her stride. A newcomer to Oshawa, she and her husband arrived in Canada in March, Mrs. Locke is to play the leading role in "I Remem- ber Mama", the first play of the current season to be presented by the Oshawa Little Theatre. "Mama is an interesting charac- ter," Mrs. Locke sald. "She seems to know the right thing to do at the right time, and is the 'strength Groups, Clubs & Quwalianios KING STREET W.A. GRP. The Loyal Group of the Woman's Association of King Street United Church met recently in the church hall. Mrs. E. J. Luke and Mrs. G. H. Twiddy were in charge of the meeting. Mrs. Luke read a poem and Mrs. Twiddy read the Scripture. Mrs. Edward Goodman was pianist. Readings were given by Mrs. Robert Flintoff, Mrs. William Hub- bell and Mrs. Fred Ball. Mrs, Ross Glover sang a solo accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Doug- las Lander. : Mrs. William Medland and her group were in charge of the pro- gram and refreshments. 3RD OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meeting of the 3rd Oshawa Mothers' Auxiliary was held in the Scout Hall on Novem- ber 7, with 15 members and 11 guests present. The president, Mrs. T. Tyers, presided. Mrs. Kenneth Williams gave a Tupper Ware demonstration and refreshments were served by the committee. It was announced that the next would be the Christmas meeting when plans would be made for the Christmas party for the Cubs and § scouts. UAW AUXILIARY The regular meeting of Auxiliary o. 27, UAW, CIO, was held in the new Union Hall. Sister Hazel Farrow presided in the absence of t President Mary Slater. LILLI LOCKE through quietness' type. She is Swedish by birth and the play is set in San Francisco in the year 1910. "I have been turning over in my mind the accents of actresses like Greta Garbo and Ingrid Bergman in my approach to a Swedish ac- cent," she laughted, "and I have to concentrate on that or else Mama will have the voice of an English- woman." Mrs. Locke has had two years training in a school of dramatic art and has appeared in such interggst- ing plays as Lady Precious Stream, Pride and Prejudice and Lady With the Lamp. In the first, a delicate she played the name part, in the second, a delight- ful "Victorian romance, she was Jane, the second daughter, and in the third she was Florence Night- ingale, the heroine of the Crimean War, Mrs, Locke thinks that period plays are much easier for the ama- teur to perform than modern ones. "The very fact of dressing up helps an amateur actor to forget himself," she said, adding that she would like to try a part in a modern satire just to see how much she could do with it, Mrs. Locke has had a slight taste of the movies. She had a part in a film called Prison' Without Bars which was shown at a local cinema not long ago. It was while she was working in the fim that she met her future husband. Quiet and unassuming Mrs. Locke is a "natural" for Mama as describ- ed in her book by Kathryn Forbes, and around whom the incidents in the life of the family revolve, NO OTHER WASHER CAN COMPETE WITH Westinghouse od er i EL fo Ar -- \D) MODEL 0 See it tomorrow at Among the reports was one of the bazaar. The following were the winners of the lucky draws: Basket of groceries, Mr. Bruce Morrison, Athol Street East; doll, Miss Nancy Martin, Buckingham Avenue, and cushion, Miss Mary Smith, Park Rqad South. Twenty- two linen tea towels were present- ed for use in the new kitchen from the proceeds of euchres held in different homes. It was announced that at the next meeting, there would he a demonstration on interior decorat- ing. WESTMOUNT W.A. Westmount Womans' Association met on Thursday evening of this week and Mrs. H. Small presided. After welcoming the members, Mrs. Small gave a report on the WMS Rally she attended at Columbus and also on the Presbytery meeting. The devotional period was con- ducted by Mrs. Miles Smith. Mrs. Smith introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Dolly, who spoke on "Home Missions", Mrs. Dolly told of all the different fields the Home Mis- sions covered and of the good be- ing done and expressed the great need for personal and financial help. Mrs. Miles Staughton and Mrs. William Haynes were elected to agt as nominating committee for the % XX xx, he Ba Inspires Solid Cologne x x aR XXX RXR XX XX, X X x RAR. XR A charming new gift -- perfect table favour or tree ornament. It is Elizabeth Arden's fragrance frappé . . . soothing, smoothing, refreshing Blue Grass Solid Cologne. The classic fragrance all women love --in a very persona | gift... $1.50. . CE SEE . ot X X 3 3% X XM 3 M3 eo a 3% 5% XM MN Wed ON XOX XH OX Ix x RK XX XX K XX X XX %.% % x election of new officers, The Christ- mas party is to be held at the home of Mrs. G, Dunn, December 13, GIRL*GUIDE COUNCIL The Executive Girl Guide Council met on Thursday in the Board Room in Guide House, with Mrs, E. A. Collins, president, presiding. Three new members were intro- duced. Mrs. Earl Hoy, who is to be in charge of Public Relations; and Mrs. William Bellingham and Mrs. Ross Mowbray, social conven- ers. A special guest at the meeting was Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Reports were given by the follow- ing--Mrs. Frank McLellan for Li- brary; Mrs. Donald Jackson for Good Turns; Mrs. R. E. McMullen for the Training Committee, Mrs. F. G. Knowler for Camp; Mrs. C. F. Litster, Registrar; Mrs. Percy Thompson for Uniform material; Mrs. E. F. Farrov, Central Local Association; Mrs. Williaa (Gibbie, North Local Association. Reporting for the three districts were -- Mrs. R. E. McMullen, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. Thomas Holmes. Miss Dora Farthit , Provincial Training Commissioner, will be in Oshawa Saturday, November 27 for the second trathing session to be held in Guide House. The program planned is Nature Study, and a large attendance is expected. Mrs, Collins reported attending the luncheon at Adelaide House of Community Inc., where Red Feather Service representatives gather each month, It was announced that the Guid- ers Club will meet on December 7 to decorate the Christmas tree and for the "Hanging of the Green". Plans were made to have the an- nual reports put into book form, a tentative date for the annual meet- ing, early in February. After the meeting, several mem- bers attended an enrolment cere- mony of the 5th Brownie Pack. St. George's Eve. W.A.| Holds Annual Supper The Evening Branch of the W.A. of St. George's Anglican Church held its annual pot-luck supper on Thursday evening in the Parish Hall. Forty members and guests were present. The table was centred with low bowls of pink and white chrysan- themums and tall blue and white candles, the colors of the W.A. The Branch was observing its 15th year as a group working for mis- sions, Mrs. D. M. Rose spoke and told how the group started in times when it 'seemed much more diffi- cult than now. She -said it took real co-operation to work steadily together and today it was a sound body of women dbing a much need- ed 'work for the centres of church work. The anniversary cake was cut with a silver knife bearing blue fo JTL on Community Miss Leslie Jones Addresses.Lenore Grp. The guest speaker at the No- vember meeting of the Lenore Group of Simcoe Street United Church was Miss Leslie Jones, re- cently returned to Oshawa from a trip abroad following her gradu- ation from Victoria College. Miss Jones touched on the many interesting features of the eleven countries visited in the two years; also spoke of her work as a teach- er in England. In her talk she painjed a word picture of Paris with particular reference to the leisurely atmosphere of the count- less cafes in tha¢ city. Following her talk, spiced with many amus- ing incidents, Miss Jones showed souvenirs of her trip. The thanks of the group were expressed to her by Mrs. D. M. Petrie. Mrs. Leslie Gouldburn read the Scripture and Mrs. Cyril Weyrich gave a timely talk. Mrs. Frank Taylor, the presi- dent, presided and conducted the --~y business. It was dewded that the present executive should remain in office for the ensuing year. It was tentatively decided to go to Whitby for the Christmas din- ner meeting, details of transporta- tion to be arranged by the group leaders. Mrs. E. W. Coedy report- ed on the everyday cards the group are selling and made special mention of the Christmas cards on hand for sale. The minutes of the September and October meet- ings were read and approved. Mrs. Frank Black gave the treas- urer's report in the absence of Mrs. H. H. Wells. At the close of the meeting a box lunch was served by Mrs. Byron Edmondson's group who were the losers in the recent "Go to Church Project." EARLY FISHERMEN The first fish hooks used by cavemen in prehistoric times were | pieces of flint. and white ribbons, by Mrs. Rose | as she wished the branch continu- ed success. Canon Rose also spoke of the tremendous job to be done in the missionary field in India, Japan and China. He said it was rather difficult to get missionar. ies into scme of these countries just now and that they were very badly in need of funds and men and. women to staff the work. Mrs, Sidney Sharples thanked Canon and Mrs. Rose for their talks and all who had been response sible for making it a pleasant eve= ning. Following the dinner, members and friends had an opportunity to look at a table of hand-made sew- ing and woollen outfits to be sent in the Christmas bale, with dolls and toys. The balance of the evening in cluded a sing-song led' by Mrs. George McGregor and cards and games, with prizes awarded, Light refreshments were served. sss OUR AMAZING Give your dresses that bright, new look that only Sanitone Dry Cleaning makes possible. Away goes all ingrained grime that's been hiding those beautiful colors snd patterns. Original texture is restored. The perfect press lasts longer. You'll never know how much cleaner dresses can be until you've tried Sanitone! a HB: HOW MUCH CLEANER YOUR PRETTY DRESSES WILL BE WHEN YOU SWITCH TO CLEANING SERVICE! SANITONE DRY SPOTS OUT = RA I BO EE A) ~ ALL DIRT GONE ~ PE I XN ~ PERSPIRATION - "7 VANISHES ~ ' \N Nall, ~ NO CLEANING - " 7, ODORS -~\ EER « JURY & LOVELL YX 28King E., Ph. 3-2245 X 530 Simcoe S., Ph. 5-3546 man was' seated in' a bridal chair awarded prizes. 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