Daily Times-Gazette, 21 Dec 1951, p. 9

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"PAGE EIGHT ct be Gl Cag TME DAILY TIMES.QAZETTR FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31, tof MR. AND MRS. ALBERT KINSMAN who observed their 35th wedding anniversary at a surprise party held at their home on Colborne Street married in Port Hope on December in Oshawa since that date. West, Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman were 18, 1916, and have made their home --Photo by Ray Johnston, Oshawa. One of Santa's Little Friends DANIEL PATRICK SOROCHAN son of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sorochan, Drew Street. Danny, who is one year old, is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kochany, Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Group Members Honor Mrs. E. G. Legge Pres. At Christmas Dinner A tribute to their leader was paid by the members of Mrs. E. G. Legge"s group of the Woman's As- sociation of Simcoe Street United Church at the annual turkey din- | ner this week. Mrs. George Durno | made a presentation to Mrs. Legge and Mrs. William Bannon made the following address: "We, the members of your group, think it only fitting at this Christ mas season -to recognize your un- tiring efforts for the group. . No doubt you spend a time and energy for .__ which we all appreciate. "We look forward to our the group for the business administration, but for the social aspect... We some- times look over the group and won- | der if it is a church group or a| group of friends having a chat over | a cup of tea. We also particularly | notice that when any member has | illness or bereavement: how the | members centre around that troub- ! led person with such sympathy and understanding. "What is-better than a good loy- | al friend? Only those of us who have passed through those trying | great deal of | meet- | ings with much pleasure, not only | [times will already know what true | friends are. We cannot buy them | with talk or money. We only make | them through our deeds. | "I feel that the friendly spirit | which exists in the group is attri- | buted to the very fine leadership {of our president, and I know that | this wonderful spirit is of great | benefit to ourselves and our W.A. and to the church. On behalf of the group I wish you to accept this cameo brooch {and earrings as a token of our love [mnd affection, and hope you will be spared to continue for many years to come." An exchange of gifts and carol singing completed the evening. Wife Preserver To thoroughly clean the crank-type food chopper, use a long, thin brush which can be pushed into the openings to clean out any tiny pieces of food that may stick. Holiday Personals | Albert Street Church CGIT Christmas Tree, White Sunday Seivice, The annual Christmas tree and entertainment of the Explorers of Albert Street United Church was a happy event on Tuesday evening. Readings, playettes and presenta- tions of the nursery rhymes kept everyone delighted throughout the evening. Mrs. Clayton Lee, acting as chair- man for the evening, welcomed the parents and friends and thanked them for their interest in helping the girls on these special occasions. Then she introduced the following program: Reading, "The Child's Reason," by Marion Staply. Nursery songs, "I Love Little Pussy," "Sing a Song of Sixpence," "Here We Go Round the Mullberry Bush," "Baa, Baa, Black Sheep," and 'Did You Ever See a Lassie?" Playlette, "The Seven Little Can- "Little Polly Flinders," "Three Little Kittens," "Jack and Jill," "Mary had a little Lamb," "Cradle Song," and 'Lavender ' Blue." "Reading a Christmas Wish" by Joan Carrington, "Yankee Doodle," "Pop Goes the Weasel" and "There came to my window." Playette, "The Seven iLttle Can- dles and the Wind." "Little Jack Horner," "Mistress Mary," and "Hickory Dickory Dock." Accordion selections by Rose- Marie Trotter. Reading: "The Christmas Spirit" by Vista Mac Burnie." "Litle Bo-Peep," "Old King Cole," "Humpty Dumpty" and "Little Boy Blue." Playette: "What 8. Stands For." "Oh, where, oh, where has my little dog gone?" "I saw three ships," "Rock-a-bye Baby," "Twinkle, twinkle, little star," "The Four Fairies," "Oh dear, what can the matter be?" and 'Bobby Shafto." Closing the program was a lage- ant of the Manger scene. Joseph and Mary, the Shepherds and the Three Wise Men were portrayed. 'A'way in a Manger" was softly sung off-stage by the rest of the girls during the pageant. In waiting for Santa Claus to arrive, "Jingle Bells" could be heard as the highlight of the even- ing was at hand, To the delight of all, when once more the curtains were drawn back, there sat the Old Fellow on the platform and amid cheers and the singing of "Rudolph, the Red Nosed Reindeer," they welcomed him. Santa with his jolly laugh greet- ed the children and grown-ups. Then he distributed gifts, candy and oranges, and was on his merry way once more. The girls will resume their meet= ing on the second Tuesday in Jan- uary. Last Sunday morning a very impressive service took place when the Sunday school and the congre- gation brought their White Gifts. The church was full and it was very impressive as the Sunday school entered the church, bringing their gifts to the altar, where a Cana- dian Girl in Training and a Boy Scout received the gifts and placed them on the Table. After the of- 'fering had been taken up, a large basket full of gifts was carried to the altar and gifts and offerings were dedicated by the Rev. S..C. H. Atkinson, Mrs. George Sanders told the story about the "Little Grey Lamb" who wished to be white. Ralph Laxton welcomed those present and Don Simmons read the Scripture. Special Christmas music by the choir under the di- rection of Vera Hemsley Barr, was well rendered. Mr. Atkinson spoke on The Theme of Giving. At the evening Radio Gospel service his sermon subject was "The Wonder of the Wise." Mr, Atkinson sang a solo, and there were also carols and special music by the choir. After the evening service a large number of the congregation gathered in the Sunday school room for the Fel- lowship Hour when a colored mov- was shown. Refreshments were served by the newly organized Young People's Group. ' Next Sunday at the evening ser- vice once again the annual Christ- mas pageant will take place and will be broadcast. It is hoped that many will plan to attend. Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Dora' Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. Johr. Christopher McGill of Osh- awa and the.late Mr. McGill, to Andrew Kennedy Harvie Junior, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Ken- | nedy Harvie of Toronto. The marriage will take place on Sat- | urday, January 12, in Oshawa. GENERAL MOTORS VETERANS SOCIAL CLUB ® CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS To Be Held At CHILDREN'S ' PARTY . td F) Ard bidldy A 5 rs, Sh a TREEPARTY » FOWL DRAW The Armories ® NOMINATION OF OFFICERS FOR 1952 -- 1:30 P.M. ® CHILDREN'S PARTY AT 2 P.M. ® FOWL DRAW WILL TAKE PLACE FOLLOWING Members not having received tickets for their children may obtain them at the door. Yll be seeing you at the Armories Sat., Dec. 22 7 - » 1 pr W. gg Sigg > : 8 DR I EEE UE "Christmas comes but once a year And when it comes, tt brings good cheer' Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Foster, Alma Street, will spend Christmas with friends in Toronto. Mrs. Jessie Brown, Coupp Street, will be spending Christmas with her sister in St. Catharines. Mrs. Carmen Lott, Central Park Blvd., will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Niagara Falls, New York, for Christmas. Mr. Vernon O'Neil of Napanee will be a Christmas guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Plowright, Mon- trave Avenue. Mrs. V. A. Cope, Athol Street East, will be at home Thursday evening, December 27, to the 8il- ver Cross Women of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. E, Beker and their three children, Jarvis Street, will visit Mrs. Beker's aunt, Mrs. Lawton, at St. Jerome, Quebec, over Christmas. Mr. Donald P. Clark, a student at General Motors Institute, Flint, Michigan, will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clark, Oshawa Boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, Drew Street, will have as a Christmas guest, Mr. Wilmer Crawford, a student in political science at Mc- Master University. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Dickson, Christie Street, will have as a Christmas guest, their son, Mr, Alan P. Dickson, from the Gen- eral Motors Institute, Flint Michi- gan, Miss Duane Peacock, a student in medicine at the University of To- ronto, will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Peacock, Richmond Street, East. Mr. Peter Riordon who is in his pre-dental year at the University of Toronto, will spend Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Riordan, Simcoe Street North. Miss Joan Grant, a student at the Secord Secretarial School, To- ronto, will spend the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Grant, Richmond Street East. Mr, John Davies who is studying dentistry at the University of To- ronto will spend the Christmas va- cation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. R. Davies, Athol Street East . Mr. Leslie Reid, who is In his pre-medical year at the University of Toronto will spend the Christ- mas vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Reid, Park Road North, Mr, and Mrs, Leslie Booth, Rogers Road, will have as a Christmas guest, their son, Mr. Eric Booth, who is studying en- gineering at the University of To- ronto. Miss Beverly Storie, 8 member of the staff of the Toronto East General Hospital, will spend Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Storie, Masson Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Marshall, Mary Street, are expecting Mrs. Marshall's sister, Mrs. A. Horner from Montreal for the Christmas weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Nassau Street, will have with them for Christmas their son, Mr. Har- old Wilson, from Chatham, 0. ing film, "The Saviour is Born," | {arf Following the rehearsal last Fri- day evening the Ferguson-Fitchett wedding party were entertained at the home of the bride's parents on Arthur Street. RADIANT CONTROL TOASTER J \ Automatic Beyond Belief! All you do is drop in the bread. Bread lowers itself auto- matically--no levers to push: Toast raises itself silently with out popping or banging: And what toast--every slice alike from first to last. Come in and see it. MEAGHER'S | 5 KING W. -- PHONE 3-3425 NS 3 Honoring her recent marriage, Mrs. Donald Lewis Ferguson, the former Miss June Marie Fitchett, was presented with a table lamp from her neighbors, Mrs. E. Cartwright . and Miss Edna Cartwright of Toronto are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs.-G. T. Brooks, Alexandra Street. » Miss Adamae Mills, who is a member of the staff of the Royal Victoria Hospital, Barrie, will spend - the Christmas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Mills, King Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Parrott, Alma Street, will have as a Christ- mas guest, their daughter, Miss Viola Joyce Parrott, who is a mem- ber of the staff of the Children's Ald at Port Hope. Miss Ann Washington, who is in second: year Arts at the University of Toronto, will spend the Christ- mas vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A, Washington, King Street West, Among their guests at Christmas Mr. and Mrs. James Keller, Albert Street, are expecting their daugh- ter, Mrs, George Tizzard, Mr, Tiz- zard and Brenda Shea of George- town. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. McGilvray, Rogers Road, will spend Christmas with Mrs. Walter S. McLay, Ham- ilton, and among the guests will be their daughter, Mrs. Homer Beattie, Dr. Beattie and their son Scott of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kervin, Prince Street, are expecting their daughter, Miss Kathleen Kervin, to arrive from Montreal on Friday for Christmas holidays, and on Christmas Day they will also have with them another daughter, Mrs. J, W. Stothers, Mr. Stothers and son, Paul, from Oakville. Miss Emily Wilson, Mr. Elvin Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. James Perry and their daughter, Bonnie Lee, Avenue Street, will spend the Christmas weekend in Calabogie with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson, Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chant, Park Road North, will be Mr. and Mrs. James Chant, from Montreal, and Mr. William Chant, from Flint, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hallman and their children, Teddy and Diane, of Bowmanville, will be the guests over Christmas with Mrs. Hallman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Adair, Albert Street. The Rev. and Mrs. C. A. Belfry, Centre Street, will have as guests over Christmas their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belfry and two younger sons, and their grandson and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Belfry, Jr. all of Toronto. Mr. Bruce English, a member | of the staff of the Dominion Bank in Peterborough, and Miss Audrey | English, a member of the staff of Toronto General Hospital, will spend the Christmas vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. English, Connaught Street. by TUSSY Midnight's not a time + «+ it's a wonderful, romantic mood. It's yours all the time when you are wearing Tussy's wonderful new Midnight scent , « « « merry, mysterious, magic! And Tussy matches a cologne, a dusting powder, a perfume and a whole series of wonderful cosmetics to your cologne and Midnight mood. Try them all... today! ] Midnight lipstick, cream rouge $1.25. dusting poreder $1.50 JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. EAST DIAL 5-1169 \ Midnight perfume, EST TO Cedar Dale H&S Has Christmas Program The annua] Christmas entertain- ment of the Cedar Dale Home and School Association was held at the school Monday evening. The regular business session was held with the president, Mrs. J. N. Badour presiding, and who wel- comed the large attendance of par- ents and friends who filled the room to capacity. The meeting which was held in Grade 1, was gaily decorated in the Christmas tradition, } Mr. A. Winter principal of the school was the genial chairman for the evening, and led the carol singing, which was much enjoyed by, and entered into most heartily by all. Mrs. Frank Singer Jr. was the accompanist for the singing. The first item on the program was a dramatization of the Nativ- ity, and was given by the pupils of Grades I and II, and the teachers were Miss Marjorie Banscombe, and Miss Patricia' McCauley, they also sang "Silent Night." A folk dance was given by the boys and girls of Miss Margaret Flintoff's Grade II. Miss Helen Pardon's Grade III, gave a choral verse, "Christmas Stocking," and "Jolly, Jolly Santa Claus.' of Miss ,Irene Taylor's Grade IV, presented a choral reading "Star of Hope." Miss Gwendolyn Hill's Grade V, gave a dialogue entitled "The Christmas Annual," and sang "Deck the Halls" and "It Came Up- on the Midnight Clear.' A very amusing puppet play was presented by the boys and girls of Mr. Lawrence Millson's room "The Highwayman," this was ae- companied by sound effects. Mr. Winter, in his monthly re- port, to the parents, spoke of the splendid work the Home and School has been doing in helping the staff of the school, and also asked for suggestions as to improving the set up, and said the staff was there to iron out any problems that might arise, and they were there to help the boys and girls in every way pos- sible, and 'this can be done by everyone working together and helping each other, and mentioned that despite a number of the teach- ers being ill, they had been able to come tonight, and present a most excellent program which had taken a great deal of time and painstak- ing effort on their part. The boys and girls of Grade VI, Mr. Winter's room sang "While Shepherds Watched Their Flocks by Night" and "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear", this was done in two-part singing, this most en- Joyable program was brought to a close, by having the bers of 0 Christmas Dinner, Election of Officers For Cedar Dale Jr WA The Junior Women's Association of Cedar Dale United Church, held its annual Christmas party and dinner at the home of Mrs, Floyd Stephenson, Quebec Street on Wed- nesday evening, The following slate of officers was presented for the year 1952. President, Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson; vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Pitman; recording secretary and publicity convener, Mrs, Earl Hay; corres- ponding secretary and card con- vener, Mrs. Russell Worsley; devo- tional convener, Mrs. Ralph Bone- ham; visiting committee, Mrs. Harry Blanchard and Mrs. Roy | Zillon. Mrs. Harry Andrews, the re- tiring president, thanked everyone for their help and co-operation and said it had been a most happy two years, that she had enjoyed as president of the group. The devotional part of the pre- gram was arranged by the conven- er, Mrs. Angus McLean, who told a story of "The Madonna in the Window" and read the Christmas story from St. Luke's Gospel. Carol singing was enjoyed, and Mrs. Ralph Boneham gave a read- ing entitled "Freely You Have Re- ceived, Freely Give" and Mrs. Earl Hoy, gave & poem "Christmas Eve." Mrs. Russell Worsley, read a poem "Bible Thoughts" and Mrs. Harry Andrews told a story, '"Bun- go's Gift." Mrs. Roy Zillon, told a story en= titled "A Gift For Gran." Mrs. Blanchard read a poem, "Christmas Candles." It was announced by the president that a piano had been purchased, and presented to the Primary De- partment of the Sunday School, and the sale of Christmas cards had been a success. A message was received from the president of the Sr. W.A. of the church, Mrs. Frank Singer Sr. ex- tending the season's greetings, and thanking the members for their re- membrances during her recent ill- ness, Gifts were exchanged, and Mrs. Roy Zillon acted as Santa Claus, taking the gifts from the beauti- fully decorated tree. The names of the "Unknown Sisters" for the past year was disclosed, and the new ones given out for 1952. Mrs. Earl Hoy presented Mrs. Lloyd Stephenson with a cup and saucer on behalf of those present, for entertaining the group. It was decided to affilliate with the Presbytery Woman's Associa- tion at the first of the year. The next meeting will be held January 9 at the home of Mrs. Harry Blan- chard, Conant Street. the teaching staff presented, and who all received a most hearty ap- plause for the splendid program, Mrs. J. N. Badour, and Mr. Win- ter extended the Seasons Greetings to all, and lunch was served under the 'convenership of Mrs, James White and Mrs, Alfred Jones, as- sisted by the mothers of Grades V, IV, and IIL {Fommmaniby. Groups, Clubs, | tvcilioni 10TH GUIDES-BROWNIES AUX. The 10th Guides-Brownies Moth- ers' Auxiliary held its regular meeting in the form of a Christ mas party. Gifts were exchanged and several contests played, the lucky prize winners were: Mrs. Lloyd MaclInally, Mrs. Ross Cook, Mrs. Lloyd Halliday and Mrs. C. E. Darling. Roll call showed 13 members present. The next meeting will be held January 10 and new officers will be installed for 1952. YOU JUST GUIDE... it does all GENERAL ELECTRIC FLOOR POLISHER EASY > BUDGET Jit $69.50 MEAGHER'S 5 KING W. DIAL 3.3428 Tailored slips . «+ . dress-up slips . . . nylon slips . crisp white or dramatic black. You'll find them all a-waiting your choice here -- to make a delightful Yule surprise for HER! 5 Ne ... That She'll Adore!! <n . 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She will appreciate one du . in dainty pastels, ring cold $2.98 straps, lace and net trim on bodice. In shades of blue and pink. Sizes 32 t0 38: ..: Crepe-de-chijne Gowns Graceful, slenderizing gowns, with wide shoulder $3.98 Bed jackets are gifts. neckline. Half-co Rayon Bed Jackets In pink or blue rayon adorned with self- coloured shirred net, with ties at + edges. Small, medium and large. always acceptable as Christmas $3.50 llar with stitched a ------ ; Z GIFT #CERTIFICATE Tr---- WARD'S For those lost-minute gifts «-- When you are not sure -- give a Gift Certificate -- made out in any amount -- and geod at any time In Ward's, Give her a Gift Certificate from Ward's SIMCOE AT ATHOL DIAL 3-1151

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