$ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, July\.24, 1953 sway wi LUOIION JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 TERRACE TEA PARTY AT FAIRVIEW LODGE Special visitors and a tea party t smiles at Fairview on Tuesday afternoon when the Oshawa Hed Cross workers who operate the canteen and tuck shop served the resi- dents on the terrace In the up- r picture Mrs J L Beaton 3 seen serving cool refreshment to Mrs. Margaret Weyrich and Mrs. Jackson, and below Mrs. Harold Luke and Mrs J P Mangan are on the job with cof- fee and cookies Photos by Scott Studio, Whitby Friends Honor Marie Hubble Mrs. John Sammut, Simcoe 'St. South, assisted by her daughters Mrs. Leonard Weeks and Mrs. Shaw entertained at a miscellan- eous shower on Wednesday evening for Marie Hubble, a bride alect of -early August. A variety of summer flowers and festoons of pink and white graced the rooms. | pi The future bride was presented with a corsage of .pink roses and swéetpeas and seated in a decorat- ed chair under an umbrella gaily festooned in pink to open the many attractively wrapped. gifts. A buffet lunch was served in the dining room. Sweetpeas and tapers in crystal holders cen- tefed the table. The future bride "out" a decorated shower cake made in the form of twin hearts. LEARANGE SALE inger Sewing Machines FLOOR MODELS -- REVERTS -- USED TAKE YOUR CHOICE -- WHILE THEY LAST -- | ELECTRIC PORTABLES. Regular price 114.50 for only 102.50 cash, ............ FEATHERWEIGHT Regular price 159 CABINET MODEL. OF ALL (Floor Models) PORTABLE. (Revert) 00 for 139.50 cash. (Floor Model). Regular price 160.00 for 147.50. cash. ..............%. ELECTRIC PORTABLE. (Revert). Regular price 95.50 for 87.50 cash. .........000000000.. AN the obove machines look perfectly NEW with a written New Machine Guarantee and @ free sewing course. You can also use your old machine os a down payment DOWN .50 DOWN 75 DOWN 1 1 @a.75 DOWN THE MACHINES BELOW ARE TRADE-INS CUT IN PRICE TO REDUCE STOCK. ALL THORQUGHLY RECONDITIONED, Only 49.50 cash or Treadles (sew very well). Only 34.50 cash or Treadle (see it for value) Only 29.00 cosh or (3 All these SINGER TREADLES Treadles (ready for sewing). Only 57.50 Electric portable Only 59.50 cash or ........ toad SINGER PORTABLES Electric portable (long shuttle). Only 44.50 cash or Electric portable (round bobbin). a and will sew for a long while. Drop in and ask for @ free home trial or try them ot.our store. ys 5" DOWN cash of .......: WN 95 DOWN S = 16 ONTARIO INGER SEWING CENTER ST. DIAL 5-5443 Even with the temperature hov- ering around 90 degrees there was a stir of excitement in the breath. less air at Fairview Lodge on Tuesday afternoon. Besides bein, the Yegular Canteen Day whic always creates a welcome diver- sion for the elderly residents, the Women's: Work committee of the Oshawa Red Coross had planted a tea party. Tables and seats had been set up on the terrace which afforded a restful shade and over a hun- dred guests regaled themselves with sandwiches, relishes, cookies, ice cream, tea and coffee. The occasion coincided with the arrival of a dozen sturdy n benches, the gift of the Oshawa Rotary Club with the co-operation of the Parks Board of the Oshawa City Council. Set around the out- side of the building the benches are just what the old folk will like. They can sit and watch the world race by along the highway, and the pleasant countryside bes yond stretching to the lake, in- vites quiet contemplation in the {cool of the evening. The tea party was a happy, in. formal affair. Mr. Hayden Mac: donald, president of the Oshawa Branch of the Red Cross Society spoke briefly and explained that the benches were the gift of the Rotary Club of Oshawa. The Mayor of Oshawa, Mr. W. : J. Naylor, who was accompanied by Mr. E. E. Bathe, Parks Super+ intendent, said that the Parks Commission had made and trans: ported the benches and wished the residents many happy hours of en- joyment from them. Red Cross Canteen Workers Hold Tea Party at Fairview Lodge Miss Muriel Gifford superintend- ent of Fairview Lodge expressed the thanks of the old people and invited the visitors to come again Chairman of the Branch Pro- gram gommittee, through whose efforts the bi-weekly canteen has become a reality, Mrs. A. C. Mc- Kenzie of Beaverton, expressed sincere appreciation to Mrs. C. S. Lee and the Women's Work com- mittee of the Oshawa Red Cross for the exceptionally fine job they were doing running the canteen and meet ng the minor needs of the residents. "The canteen has become a pre- sonalized shopping service, Sreatlv appreciated and anticipated. You can see what it means to elderly folk who can't get out to have a little social contact, and seeing it I am sure you will never let it drop." Mrs. C. 5. Lee was convener of the refreshment committee com- Joted of Mrs. Kelly de Gray, Mrs. atrick - Roberts, Mrs. Norman Hinds and Mrs. Harold Luke, while serving were Mrs. J. L. Beaton, Mrs. J. P. Mangan, Mrs. George Finlay, Miss Vera Moyse, Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Mrs. Roger Crook, Mrs. A. J. Parkhill, Mrs. Kenneth Cole, Mrs, G. H. Robinson and Mrs. E. McAvoy. Accompanying Mrs. MacKenzie from Beaverton were Mrs. A. J. Horne, Mrs. William Duclow, Miss Mabel Jaffray and Mrs. C Sinclair. Several of the visitors toured the lodge and looked in on. those con- fined to hospital who received some ice cream when tea was served. . With the approach of warmer weather, proper food storage takes on added importance. Eggs and poultry being perishable products should be kept cool and used with- in a reasonable length of time. Eggs should never be left at room temperature unless you want them to lose the refrigerator chill be- fore being used in a cake or some other recipe. But once they have been purchased get them into cool storage as soon as possible. While eggs have a probable storage life of 2 to 4 weeks in a good re- frigerator, for best quality use them up within 7 days. Poultry should be stored in the SOCIAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Metcalfe of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Enid, to Steven Liszkowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. Liszkowski of Whitby. The wedding is to take place at St. George's in the Pines Anglican Church, Banff, Alberta, on Satur- day, August 15. coldest spot in the refrigerator after removing it from its store wrapping and rewrapping loosely in waxed paper. Use it within 2 to 8 days. If you are drawing threads for hemstitching, rub wet soap along the line of threads to be pulled, and they can be drawn more easily and with less breaking. PERSONALS Mrs. Jack Forder, John, Rossland Road East, spending three weeks holiday at Fenelon Falls. Miss Irene Preston sails today from Montreal on board the Em- press of France for a two months visit with relatives in England. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kemp and family, King Street East, leave tomorrow for a vacation at Kelly's Bay, Sturgeon Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor and their daughter, Donna, of Ren- frew, spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H T. Hunking, Athol Street, East. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pringle and family, of Los Angeles, California, have returned home after spend- ing two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Smith, Cedar Beach. Mr. Pingle is a nephew of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Cox, Elgin Street East. To celebrate a wedding anniver- Mrs. C. B. R. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Pincombe attended the performance of Cat and Fiddle at Melody Fair, Toron- sary Mr. and Mary and shower arranged by Mrs. W. A. DeLong. Roses, sweet peas and snapdragons decorated the rooms, Upon arrival the bride-elect was presented with a corsage and seat- ed in a decorated ' chair under wedding bells and streamers. The many gifts overflowed a festive basket. Assisting the hostess in sety! refreshments were: Mrs. E. G. De. Long, Miss Doris Loreno and Miss Margaret Noonan. Mrs. Milford Heard received the lucky cup prize. A delightful miscellaneous show- er was held at the home of Mrs. Glenford Taylor, Orchard Avenue. on Wednesday evening, for Miss Doris Jessup, of Saskatoon, whose marriage to Mr. Alstaire Omant will take place on Saturday at Northminster United Church. The bride-elect was seated on a decor- ated chair under a canopy of pink and white streamers and was pre- sented with a basket of gifts. The hostess also presented her with a corsage. After the gifts were open- ed and admired, the evening was spent in playing games. Winners of contests were Mrs, William Ash: man, Mrs. Alyn Elliott, Miss Jean Clarke, Mrs. Robert Deans and Mrs. Jean Nokes, Refreshments were served by the hostess assist. ed by Mrs. Elliott and Mrs. Deans. Wide-Brimmed Hat Protects Hair, Eyes Gay moments will some your way, if you steal a glance at these hot weather beauty tps: Outdoor gals who take a "bare- headed' approach from June through August should protect their crowning glory. Always wear BSA a o o, Sa sca! 0 Wa y ren- ed, brittle tresses. as Ja Colourful flowers or ribbons make summer do's fit for a queen. Flower pins are easy to make. Just secure an artificial daisy (or any other flower) to a bobby pin with a bit of florist wire or trong thread, and place in your When gremint for a Saturday evening date with your knight in shining armour, wear soft, pastel shades that keep you cool and comfortable 'til the party lights go out. And a wee touch of cool, minty cologne will surround you with a faint aura of moonlight loveliness. A sheet of aluminum foil under a casserole dish, fruit pie or other dish while it is baking will cateh any drippings and save you from having to clean the oven. to, last night followed by a party after the show. W. |on Wednesday evening when Miss At a lawn party I. A. Tam: blyn, Simcoe Street North, was hostess to the 'Social Club' of the Bell Telephone Plant Department, Mary Smarz, a new employee and member of the club, was introduc- ed. Miss Ann McDougall whose marriage to Mr. Albert (Pop) Cor- bett takes place on August 3, was honored at a miscellaneous Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E DIAL 5-0444 BOLAHOOD'S ) FORMERLY REEDS 169 SIMCOE ST. SOUTH NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS DIAL 3-4312 FREE DELIVERY -- OPEN EVENINGS GROCETERIA 2 An outsh d to meet the requirements of the most critical photographer. 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