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57710 Gia wth L/S OIIONY | WOMEN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE DIAL 3-2233 $§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 28, 1953 BRIMMING WITH PERSONALITY Kelvin John Saunders, three- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Saunders, King Street East. This picture is one of the many dntries in the Beautiful Child Photo Contest convened by David Crotin, telephone, 5-2577, which is being held in conjunc- tion with the Oshawa Chapter of Hadassah annual bazaar and giant bingo at the UAW Hall on February 24. Photo by Ray Johnston. Local Attivities and World Events Featured at IODE The Prince Philip .Chapter,. JODE, held its first meeting of the New Year at Adelaide House on Monday afternoon, The Regent, Mrs. F'. N. McCal- lum, opened the meeting with the prayer of the Order followed by the salute to the. Standard. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs, R. J. Rowe, and in the absence of the Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Fordham, Mrs. A.'S. Whattam gave the re- port. Mrs. J. A. Mitchell read the re- port of the Educational Segretary, Mrs. C. B. Deyo. The scholarships for the two Oshawa collegiates were presented to the winners at the Commencement exercises by Mrs. McCallum and Mrs. Deyo. Mr. Kirkland expressed the hope that while this was the first time these scholarships had been pre- sented by the Chapter they would not be the last. Later in the meet- ing a letter of thanks from Mr. Gordon Bunker of the Board of Bducation was read. In December two large cartons of beoks form- ing the nucleus of a library were sent to the adopted school of Tion- aga, also several used books and a year's subscription of National Geographic, these latter being last 's issues donated by Mrs. e. Curtains for the stage were also sent and arrived on the after- | noon of the school's concert. It was | moved and seconded that two doz- | en library pins be sent to the | school, these would be awarded to | each pupil who had read ten books. ' It was also decided to send a hectograph pad for the principal's | use. Several letters were read | from Mr. Rushton, the principal, | thanking the Chapter for its help. | He also enclosed snapshots show-+ ing interior and exterior views of | the school and pictures of the chil- dren, most of whom are of Japan- Chapter Meeting ese origin. . Mrs, M. McIntyre Hood, Empire and World Affairs convener, read another very interesting paper, summing up the events which oc- curred throughout the world in the past year, and, moving into 1953 with higher hopes that a plan for permanent peace would eventually be evolved. The coming year will also be a great year for the mem- bers of the British Commonwealth with the Coronation ceremonies for our beloved Queen Elizabeth. Mrs, Hood suggested in closifig that the members of the Chapter take a prominent part in whatever cele- brations may be planned for this occasion in Oshawa and we should express our willingness to join in the general eivic committee which is being formed to plan Oshawa's Coronation Day program. Mrs, J, L. Beaton gave her re- o° . GREAT ENITH, HEARING AIDS © extra-small "Royal" © exira-powerfsl "Super-Royal™ © extre-thrifty "Regent" EACH 85 ONLY 10-DAY MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE) IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LIMITED 22; SIMCOE SOUTH (Above the Home Dairy) DIAL 5-174 Bone Conduction Devices at moderate extra cost. » (TY q* port on Services at home and abroad. Institutional Services -- Mrs. F. Godden had made a trip i0 Sunnybrook 'Hospital with a large supply of reading material. The need for these books is still great and members were asked to keep suitable books for this pur- pose in mind. Services Abroad --Mrs. C. G. Luke has received letters of appre- ciation -fyom 13 of the 20 boys who were remembered at Christmas and several of these letters wete read at the meeting. : Clothing and Knitting -- Mrs, H. Luke had shipped to headquarters. 44 nursery bags and 9 stuffed ani- mals. She was very pleased with the response to the nursery bag appeal. Mrs, Luke has left on hand only six infant's sweaters and one crib quilt, and asks that all mem- bers do their utmost to replenish this supply. Boys' and girls' sweat- ers are needed and short socks, also babies' layettes. Welfare -- The Regent sent a Christmas Cheer box to an old- age pensioner, Mr. Knight at Port Perry, and a letter of appreciation from him was read. Mrs. H. J. Courtwright, convener of the nominating committee, was asked to have a slate of officers prepared for the forthcoming year. The names of Mrs. F. N. Mec- Callum and Mrs. B, J. Logan were selected to be sent in to stand for election to the Provincial ex- ecutive in Toronto and that of Mrs. J. L. Beaton to stand for election to the National executive of the IODE in Hamilton. The annual meeting will be held at Adelaide House on Monday, February 23, at 2.30, and all mem- bers are requested to be present. PERSONALS Dr, and Mrs. T. H. Orton were recent guests at The Guild of All Arts, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs. Charles MacDou- gall of Flint, Michigan, and form- erly of Oshawa have been visit- ing friends in town for a fe wdays. Mr. Sam Sklar left last night by plane for England where he will join Mrs. Sklar Who is visit- ing her home in Leeds. Mr. and Mrs. Sklar and daughters, Cather- ine, expect to return in mid- March, Mrs. Rupert Edwards, Yonge Street, entertained the executive of the Lenore Group recently when tentative plans were made for the projects for 1953. Miss May Sobil, a February bride-elect, was guest of honor at a shower arranged by the girls of the Sewing Room of General Mot- ors recently and presented with a Kenwood blanket, a bedspread and miscellaneous gifts from her fellow employees. Mrs. Jack Lockwood is in charge of serving refreshments to those taking part in the fashion show to- morrow evening in the upper hall of St. Andrew's United Church, The show is being sponsored by the Cluaran Group of the W.A, SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Jean Leonora Taggart and Robert Myles, both of Oshawa, took place in the Park- dale Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on Saturday, January 24, with the Rev. James McNeill, DD, officiat- ing. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Carrie of Toronto. : SEW-THRIFTY Beautiful basic! It's KIND to your budget! Clear classic lines, adaptable collar, frivolous fascinat- ing accessories give you many dresses. for the making of one! Be smart--make the dress in a neutral shade, and many acces- sories in prints, checks, or white! Pattern 4766: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 dress takes 3% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. ~ SINGER USED SEWING MACHINE . SALE ® DROPHEADS ® PORTABLES ® CONSOLES 10% Down { \ M EW SEWING CAB{NET ADDED WITH EACH PURCHASE , SINGER SEWING CENTRE 14-16 ONTARIO ST. OSHAWA by merry-go-round Small bust or in-between size? Enjoy the confidence of a fulness, * beautifully subtle, that only Hidden Treasure can give you. No pads, no puffs . . . the contours are built right in . .. can't ever wash out. Hidden Treasure's patented Magicup makes the glamorous difference. *Awarded a rating of "excellence" in the Lux laboratory washability test. Hidden Treasure regular --A cup: 30 t 0 to 36; 32 to 36. Black and white satin 36; B cup: $4.00 Hidden Treasure Strap- fess--A and B cup: 32-36. Black and white One a $6.50 ANOTHER BIRTHDAY Enjoying good health' and an undimmed interest in local affairs, Mrs. George Bateman quietly ob- served her '85th birthday yester- day. 'Just another birthday," she commented. LODGES AND SOCIETIES RED CROSS SOCIETY At the closing meeting of the local Red Cross Association held last week, encouraging reports were received from the Sewing, Packing, Loan Cupboard, and Home-makers groups showing a month of increased activity, Ar- rangements were also made for the forthcoming annual meeting. This will be held at Adelaide House on the evening of March 6. Reports of 1952 activities will be received from the heads ' of the many groups and committees who will be present. Within a few days announcement will be made of the guest speaker for .the occgsion. Election of officers for the ensuing year's work will follow the ad- dress. In the meantime requests have been made for volunteers who will be willing to assist in 'serving tea, two afternoons per week, at Fair- view Lodge, Whitby, a new activity, arrangements for which are pend- . .e Popularity of Skiing ry. .i¢. LE JSR 1 ulowing 111 0COLiadllQ Bvery winter more and more people are. enjoying the pleasures of ski-ing on the Scottish hills -- on the wide slopes of the Cairngorms in the northeast, and in the Cen- tral Grampian range. Indicative of the Scots' growing appreciation of the sport provided by his native hills are the numbers now enrolled in the Scottish Ski Club. In 1945 membership was about 250. Today it totals over 1,000. One reason for this growth are the ex-servicemen who learned to ski as part of their Army training. The Club was founded in 1907 but from 1914 to'1925 was virtually non- existent, and up to the outbreak of World War II its membership was confined to a small body of enthusi- asts with experience of ski-ing at Continental resorts. Today the Club has a much wider appeal, its mem- berg being drawn from all classes, ages and professions. Headquarters of the Club are in Glasgow. A weather forecast is ob- tained each, weekend from the Meteorological Office at Renfrew Airport on the outskirts of the city and if this is satisfactory, buses are run on Sunday from all the main centres to Ben Lawers, whose massive bulk rises above the was ers of Loch Tay in Central Perth- shire. "Weasels" or tracked ve- hicles are avaiiable to take the ski- ers up to the Club's hut and ski tows. make a further ascent Included in the Club's activities are two or three race meetings during the season. In fact, it is the only club in Rritain that runs races recognized by the Ski Club of Great Britain, the parent body. these races candidates may be picked for Britain's Olympic team. Best ski<ing months in Scotland are February, March and April, though it is sometimes possible to find suitable conditions up to the' end of May, { op DON'T MISS THE BARGAINS AT I> KAYE"S SPORTSWEAR NYLON PULLOVERS $2.00 BLOUSES $2.00 up NYLON HOSE REG. $1.39 $1.00 ALTERATIONS FREE OF~CHARGE ON PURCHASES MADE HERE KAYE'S SPORTSWEAR 33 SIMCOE ST. NORTH DIAL 3-3714 \ \ 3 SAVINGS! -af- Glory Ann - Atkins Yes! Here's a glorious chance to save on those needed wear- ables. Pay a visit to either Glory Ann or Atkins this weekend (Dollar Days) and save money! Below we present onl of the many, many values you'll find on display! early tomorrow for best choice! : Don't Miss Out On These Great Dollar Day Values Thurs., Fri., Sal. LOOK! LOOK! ® All-Weather Coats ® Station Wagon Coats ® Dresses ® Jerseys ® Suits ® Skirts OUT THEY GO! J HALF PRICE! $33 Specials © Hankies © G Belts © Bras eo Mitis © Gloves © Jewellery © Briefs CLEARING AT ... sss ene ® Scarves $1.00 BLOUSES -- Clearing $1.79 up SWEATERS --Clearing $2.49 up ALL WOOL MITTS & GLOVES -- 79: up / . GLORY ANN SHOPPE | ATKIN 10 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH -- 5 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH a few e here HOSIERY & , LINGERIE ---- --- ded | '