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EA I i FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE . AGE SEVEN MR. AND MRS. DONALD CHARLES OSBORNE pilotured following their marriage recently in Albert Street United Church. | ee---------------- Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the eity are appreciated by the Social Department. Formerly Miss Gwyneth Maureen Carrington, the bride is the daughter of og Mrs. Orwell E. Carrington, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Osborne, of Toronto. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. LT Chiisimos Theme Of N. Simcoe H&S December Meeting Christmas was the theme of the | regular meeting of the North Sim- coe Home and School Association. Mrs. Chester Robinson, president, introduced the School Choir which had been trained by Miss M. B. Hull, and was under the direction of Mr. Wallace Young. They chose little known carols for their pro- gramme, including '"The Holly and e Ivy," and 'Mary and Joseph' and "Star of the East,". The chil- dren were then served refresh- ments and the meeting followed. Mrs. 8. V. Barlow and Mrs. W, P. Whittington read their reports from the Regional Conference which they attended as delegates. The room count gave the trophy to Mr, Hubert's for the coming month. > Mr. Chester Robinson introduced the guest speaker, Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson, minister of Albert Street United Church, whose subject was "Christmas Comes". - He first commented on his joyment of the children's singing, | mentioning that Church choirs | could learn from them, in| that they sung from their hearts instead of books. 'The Carol- singing," Mr. Atkinson said "has set my mood for my address. Un- fortunately, these days the news- papers and radio set the mood for Christmas and in their com- mercialism much of the spirit is lost. But there is a magic thrill about Christmas and the story that | never grows old. There is nothing new about the story, but each year it sets the theme, it is the familiar hook upon which we hang our Christmas feeling and soon or late the thought of what to buy for whom is lost in the true meaning of the season which fills our hearts as it did the people on that first Christmas. "Christmas came for these peo- ple and still Christmas comes. All the Herods have not passed beyond our ken, -- we know there are pharisees among us, but there are still people to whom Christmas means kindness and love. In Christ we find Wisdom, the prin- ciples of right living, the prin- ciples of how to live in a world as brothers together. He never went to college, he never wrote a book, but his wisdom is infinite. We can gain wisdom form him down through the years. '""We cannot clear up our world situation unless here, where we we work and play and live, we have some knowledge of love and life. The energy of Good Will that goes out from each one to another at Christmas should be maintaned the year through. The tendency is that when we take down the tree and store away the decorations, we also store away our Christian fellowship. There is nothing the world needs more at this time than Friendship so keep the sentiment that comes with Christmas with you all the year" Mrs. Stanley Gales expressed ap- "preciation to Mr. Atkinson for his inspiring words. Mrs. B. J. Logan and Mrs. T. H. Orton, mothers of second grade pupils were tea hostesses, S:-.al Notices Marriag Engag Wedding Pictures $2.00 t A ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trotter | of Oshawa announce the engage-| ment of their youngest daughter, | Eleanor Gertrude, to Edwin Ross | Knowlton Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. | Edwin Ross Knowlton of Ennis- | killen. The marriage is to take place in the chapel of Albert Street | United Church on Tuesday, De- ember 25, at 4 p.m. Want 'to buy, sell or trade? A Ad, the deal is made, ' SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. $22, held its regular meeting in the lodge rooms. Noble Grand Sister Wilma Wright was in the chair conducting the business assisted by Vice Grand Sister Lillian French, Reports were given by the recording secretary and vice grand who submitted a list of members who were fll. A letter was read from the presi- dent of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. Tentative arrangements were made for the Christmas party for the children of the members to be held in the lodge room on Mon- day afternoon, December 17; the party for the lodge members to be held that evening at the close of regular lodge. Sister Glady- Morgan will convene the program at the children's party. . Conveners wer: also appointed to | look after other ararngements for | the children's party; also for the party for the adults. A turkey do- nated by Sister Agnes Kemlo will be drawn for at the Chrismas rty. A vote of thanks was extended to the Sunshine members who were so helpful at the recent meeting of | Pickering, Whitby and Sunshine | | lodges held in the local lodge roms | {on the occasion of the visit of the {president of the Rebek-h Assembly |of Ontario. Following the closing of lodge, all adjourned to the dining hall for a penny sale conducted by Sister Kemlo. Later a buffet lunch was served. | Harpist in Costume To Sing Old Ballads At Lyceum Dinner Lois Sears, poetess and, musi- cian, will give a recital of Eliza- bethan songs and several Christ- mas ballads, to her own accom- paniment on the zither harp, to the members of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association fol- lowing their Christmas dinner next Tuesday evening in St. Andrew's Church hall. A pupil of the famed Estelle Lie- bling of New York city, Lois Sears is a composer of songs, both words and music, and her book of verse "Songs of the Pen" is now being published. She is widely known or her delightful recitals of Eliza- bethan songs. Mrs. Sears has travelled exten- sively in Europe and given many recitals in Canada and the United States and also two performances in Nassau, one at Government House in the Bahamas under the patronage of His Excellency the Governor and Lady Sandford in aid | of the Bahamas Branch of the British Red Cross. | For her appearance here Mrs. Sears will perform in costume and | will also bring for this occasion | a new type of harp called an Irish | Harp. | Xx Mr. and Mrs, David Newton, of Oshawa, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. H. McLaren at Aca- demy Hill. Mr. W. G. Burns, Mary Street, left on Saturday for an extended holiday in New Port Ritchey, Florida. Captain and Mrs. C. A. Van Al- len, of Picton, Ont., are spending a month as the guests of Mrs. Van Allan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. prior to togsal ghadrn nileeiw En Allan Dumigan, Dearborn Avenue, prior to sailing to gland where Captain Van Allen has been posted | for duty at the School of Artillery, Manorbier, South Wales. A birthday party was held on Wednesday afternoon for Master Larry Cockerton who was cele- brating his 5th birthday. Center- ing the tea table was a cake de- corated in pink and white and in- scribed '"'Happy Birthday Larry." Seated at the table were his little guests, brother Donald and Dennis, Gayle and Pamela Murray, Jo-Ann and Terry Smith, Rickey Canfield and Karen Bell who enjoyed them- selves with gaily colored balloons, crackers, cake and candy. Later Larry opened his gaily wrapped gifts for which he thanked his little guests. Joan Elane Fice Douglas Johnson Wed The marriage of Joan Elane Fice and Douglas Gerald Johnson was solemnized recently in .the parson- age of Northminster United Church with the Rev. H. A. Mellow officia- ting. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Fice, of Osh- awa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. C. L. Johnson, of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Johnson. 'The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father wore a balleri- na length gown of white lace over satin with a fingertip veil and car- ried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums and sweetheart roses. She was attended by Miss Donna Marie Fice who was in a street length dress of blue lace over sat= in with .white accesories. Chrysan- themums and rose§ comprised her nosegay. g Mr. Robert Morley Johnson per- formed the duties of best man. At the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, Rossland Road West, the bride's mother re- ceived wearing a beige dress of brocade. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in black crepe. Both wore black accessories and corsages of roses. 3 Later Mr. and Mrs. Johnson left on a wedding trip to London and points west and on their return-will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride changed to a beige dress with black velvet accessories. Red and Pink A Popular Duo Some colors give you a lift; make you feel gay. This season two of them--Christmas red and candy pink--are combined to make your spirits really soar. The | December Woman's Home Com- panion reviews several mid- winter styles in these lighthearted colors which, incidently, will be | popular not only for their looks | but for their price too. For day time they show a pink wqol jersey blouse which can be worn many ways with a full pleat- | ed skirt of red rayon satin: The same red skirt is also shown with a quilted taffeta camisole for ev- ening. The young set will love the full- skirted moire party dress with tiny cap sleeves, tight bodice and neckline bordered with matching | braid and glitter of rhinestones. | For their more sophisticated sis- ters there is a bare-backed red taf- feta halter dress with twinkling rhinestone buttons and a full stif-* fened underskirt. -- A Gift For The Years! \ APPROPRIATELY FRAMED PICTURES! A limited number in Waetercolors, Tempera, Oil By H. Stafford A deposit vill hold until Xmas! ART SIGN STUDIOS 39 Ontario St. Dial 3-9812 46 SIMCOE ST. N. 54 SIMCOE ST. N. SHEPHARD'S FOOD MARKET STROUD'S FOOD MARKET PHONE 5-3564 PHONE 3.9243 a -------------- 'He' Won't Be Long Now DONALD HALIKOWSKI son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Halikowski, Olive Avenue. Donald, who is just over two years old, is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hali- | kowski, of New Westminster, B.C., and Mr. Stephen Wityshyn, of Mel- ford, Saskatchewan, and the late Mrs. Wityshyn. ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio. Radio Little Changed In Seventeen Years States Kate Aitken Celebrating her 17th anniversary on the air, Kate Aitken states that while Canadian radio has changed and smartened up technically it has never changed basically. "It is still the listener who is important, not the broadcaster", states Can- ada"s "first lady" of radio. "The minute the broadcaster loses sight of that basic conception and thinks of radio in terms of a huge pro- paganda media, then radio loses its force and potency." : "While women today are better read, and sore cognizant of world affairs than they were 17 years ago", continues Mrs, Aitken, "We must still remember that we are knocking at the door of the listen- er and asking to drop in on their privacy, and that the interest of people is still in people, Let me give you an example. People are more interested in Anthony Eden as a man, in his qualities as a lead- ing figure, than his post as foreign secretary. More important than Germany as a country is what Is going on in the German home. When I came back from China nearly three years ago, I told my radio audience that because 8 out of 10 Chinese can neither read nor write, because 8 out of 10 live off the land, and because the average | life of a male is 32 and a female | | 28, the Chinese live their lives not in fear of war, but of starvation. These are the things people re- | member, and comment on. In other words, broadcasting must be for the people and must not be the personalized experience of the broadcaster", claims Kate Aitken. During her 17 years on the air, AGAIN Cashion Academy Awerd Winner ee this CHRISTMAS. the very best in sheer, slim, unbelievably flattering nylons by Holeproof™. . .' again Fashion Academy Award Winners for superlative beauty, both in line and colour. ANNOUNCE THEIR NEW STORE HOURS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY -- 8:45 A.M. - 6 P.M. 8 AM: - 6 PM. SATURDAYS FRIDAYS ... cess sas a CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY 8:45 - 9 P.M. NYLONS OF NOTE Priced from $1.59 to $2.00 WARD'S Simcoe S. at Athol Dial 5-1151 Kate Aitken has never lost faith in the generosity of the listener. During the depths of the depres- sion, she asked for a doll for a family on relief, and received 17 dolls and 14 doll carriages. She asked for a piano for a small Sun- day School, and received 4 pianos plus an organ. During the war, her listeners made and sent clothes worth $250,000 to 13 nursery schools in Britain. They still send Christ. mas books and candy to 138 war orphans in Leeds County, Her 17 years in radio have firm- ly convinced Kate Aitken that peo- ple are the same, basically, that their hearts are the same, that they respond to an appeal and to hu- | man stories, still advertising. Speaking of commer- cials, she feels that the listener does not object to a commercial that explains the uses of a product but he is unconvinced by a cooked- but that they are untoucned by high-pressure | up blurb, Moreover, she feels that | no broadcaster should accept a program advertising a product which he does not believe in. IF NO-RINSE CHEMICALS are making your hands rough and red--change to Duz! Now you get the whit- est washes ever with Duz-- yet Duz gives you almost toilet-soap mildness for your hands! 'ening. INTEREST TO WOME ~ 9 & Home & School Assns. | Hold Joint Meeting Members of Thornton's Corners Home and School Association | were the guests of the North Oshawa Home and! School Association at its Decem- | ber meeting held in the school Tuesday evening. The guests were | welcomed by the president, Mrs. David Hutcheon, assisted by Mrs. J. C. B. MacMillan and Mrs. Aly- mer Ward and Mrs. Lloyd Dalby. Mr. J. C. B. MacMillan was Master of Ceremonies for the ev- Miss Dorothy MacDonald | accompanied by Mr. E. K. James | at the piano sang two solos. Mrs. | Clayton Lee gave two readings. | Mrs. T. D. Thomas led the mem. | bers in a sing song. During which | members of the two associations | presented a tableau 'The Christ- | mas Story." Mrs. Roy Scat thank- | ed the artists on behalif of the members. Mrs. David Hutcheon, presi- dent, presided for the business | meeting. A committee convened by Mrs. K. Stroud and assisted by Mrs. Alymer Ward and Mr. Sid- ney Lailey was appointed to pur- chase sweaters for the hockey team. It was decided to give the children a Christmas treat and Mrs. Roy Bishop will convene this committee. Mrs. Gordon Tomlinson was ap- pointed to represent the Associa- tion on the Child's Reading com- mittee convened by Mrs. U. Jones of the Home and School Council. Mrs. T. D. Smith, Parent Educa- tion convener, announced that the playlet 'Scattered Showers" which will be presented at the January meeting. Room prize was won by Mrs. Joseph Lynch's | room. . | Mrs. E. Vanson, assisted by the | Mothers of Room 6 pupils served ! refreshments. | 'I'he members were asked to take note that the January meet- | ing would be held on January 8, due to New Year's Day coming on | the first Tuesday. MISSION TO FINNS Lethbridge, Alta. (CP) -- Mal- colm Asplund of Lethbridge is go- | ing to' Finland as a Mormon mis- | sionary. He is the firs tCanadian | assigned to that church's Finnish | mi sion at Helsinki, | | Slack, and Mrs. Robert Bint. Games Groups, (Clubs, lire PEARL'S GROUP The Junior W.A, of Albert Street United Church which is now known as Pearl's Group held its last meet- ing of the year at the home of Mrs. Haward Stacy, Harmony. The president, Mrs. E. Jenes, presided. Mrs. Harry Snow gave a message from a reading called "Iv- ory Palaces." The minutes were read by Mrs. A. Rundle and the {reas- urer's report given by Mrs. William Parkhurst. ; The next meeting will be held on January 8. Officers for the year 1952 were installed by Mrs. Howard Stacy. The social part of the even- ing was in charge of Mrs. Gordon and contests were played. Each member brought a small gift to ex- change, also gifts were brought to be taken to the Old Folks Home. A pot luck supper was served by the hostess. 9TH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. The December meeting of the Scout Club Auxiliary was held in St. Gregory's school. A report on the recent Inter- Church League softball: banquet to which the Auxiliary catered, was read by the convener. It was decided to give a donation to the Christmas party. Plans for a euchre and dance to be held | in January were discussed. The! January meeting will be held on! | Thursday, January 3. | CENTRE STREET W.A. GROUP | The West Group of Centre Street | United Church W.A. was enter- | tained for its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred Crome, | Montrave Avenue. Mrs. L. R.| Goldsmith, president, presided. | Mrs. William Frost led in the de- votional period with Mrs. William | Calder at the piano. | The last year's officers were re- | turned to office unanimously as| follows: President, Mrs. L. R.| Goldsmith; vice-president, Mrs, Ace Abbott; secretary, Mrs. Thom- as Solomon; treasurer, Miss Flora French; organist, Mrs. Wil- | st. In The Community. liam Calder; lunch convener, Mrs, Ace Abbott. ALL DOUBLES CLUB The December meeting of the George's All Doubles Club which was held in the Parish Hall on Wednesday, was a Christ- mas party. A There were games, a spelling ° bee, carol singing and Santa Claus. * There was a short business meet-~ ing before the new officers took over for 1952. SYSTEMATIC GROUP The Systematic Group of King * Street United Church met at the * home of Mrs. Murray Greentree, Athol Street East, on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. G. P. Cooper presided. Plans were made for the annual supper to be held on December 13. The devotional pe- riod was in charge of Mrs. C. R. Crozier, a reading was given by Mrs. William Adams. Carols were sung. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Marvin Clarke and her group. Dress Her Doll For Parties Too Most' children believe that grownups live in another and more exciting world. They love to dress up in their mother's clothes and they want their dolls to play the lady too. So why not help your daughter make a new winter wardrobe for dolly? And too, it will give her an early start in learning the tricks of sewing she will find so valuable later on when she makes her own clothes. EE (Clous a ge DELICE! 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