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$ THE DAILY WIMBS-GAYETTE, Tuesfiay, November 17, 1058 WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.2233 Golden Jubilee Chapter Marks Fourth Birthday A much looked forward to social event took place last Friday when the Golden Jubilee Chapter of the Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire held their Fourth Annual B Ball in the Recreation Hall of the Ontario Flying Club. Many gay parties preceded the The Recreation Hall was taste fully decorated in a red white and blue colour scheme. The band stand, the focal point, was fronted with gold tin foil and adorned with ferns and palms. Two standards of red white and blue mums were on either side of the stage. The les carried out the scheme with E tab red, white and blue streamers large decorated bowls of popcorn. Mr. D. A. Brown greatly assist ed the Chapter by taking on the duties of Master of Ceremonies and announcing all the special ces. dates T. K. Creighton who is Hon. Regent of the Golden Jubilee Chap- and Mrs. W. J. Naylor, Hon. ce Regent, kindly assisted Mrs. C. G. Storie, Regent and Mrs. R. J. Ross, convenor of the ball with the drawing and presentation of the prizes. Other happy prize winners were, ugh, Hart, Mr. Phillips' and Mr. A. Goreski an . A. Goreski. Music was supplied by Abbie Derch and his ent of all. those seen dancing were: Mrs. J McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ladd, and Mrs. H E. Ramshaw, and Mrs J. Ritchie, Mr. and . Alex E. LaBrash, Mr 4 B, Hallace Mr and Mrs. = § gE EERE ER EE: 4 Fleming, . las Hart, Miss Mar- rel i Mr, 5 i 4 fr wl 5 Haynes, Me. and Mrs m . and Mrs J. |Lancaster, Mr. and with Gala Dance Berry, Mr and Mrs. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Magee, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Stoughton, Mrs. E. G. Storie, Mr. J. D. Storie. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Creighton, Mr, and Mrs. C. A, Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Riehl, Mr, and Mrs. Don Kirby, Mr. and Mrs. H. Rose, Mr. and Mrs. N. Wilton Mr, and Mrs. Mrs. R. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Ted McComb, Mr and Mrs. L. dwards, . and Mrs. Roy Pearce, Mr. and Mrs. Norm Raiks, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cameron, Mr. and Mrs. M. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. G. Coulter, Mr, and 'Mrs. C. A. , Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Sout-- r. an Mrs. Ron Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Salter, Mr. and Mrs. M. R Mr. and Mrs. Walter Famme, br. and Mrs. H. E, Fost- er Mi d . R. . W. A. Mrs. R. W. Alder, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gibbie, Mr and B. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ri Miss Adelaide Giroux, Mr. Kane, Mr. and Mrs. J. ers, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kallar. and Mrs. +|T. H. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Parry, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford orchestra for the |; E. J. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. N. h Mr and Mrs. V. Walker, Mr. and . D. Courtice, Mr. and Mrs. R. i Donald, Mr. and Mrs. N. McGil- vids, ; . and Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, Mr. |and Mrs. 8. A. Willson, Mr. Rae Mr. 'Halleran, Miss Florence Hurst, Mr. {and Mrs. W, Mounce, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Goodman, Mr. and Mrs, G. Alexander, Mr. and Mh Chas. Aker, Mr. and V , H. E. Parr, , . J. A. Langmaid, Dr. and Mrs. . M. Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Hare, and others Daughters of England to Celebrate Local Lodge's Diamond Jubilee ht the Empress of the Daughters of nevolent Society is marking an important milestone in long history with a dinner and its special program to celebrate its versary. The society, Sons and Daughters of England, was started in Hamil- ton, November 7, 1890, and three years later a group of 24 men and women who sought the compan- ionship of others from their home- , and mutual assistance in times of sickness.and death, formed a lodge in Oshawa. The lodgé®was inaugurated November 14, 1893, with the following charter mem- bers: Alice Kemp, Emma Cooper, Annie Stanlick, Eva 8S. Young, Lucy Holmes, Olive M. Goyne, Rosia Holmes, Elizabeth Ford, Susanah Manning, Susan Cole, Ellen An- drews, John Holmes, Phillip Goyne, W. S. Bowden, Robert Cole, Albert Goyne, M; Ann Yeo, Clara Alice Parson, Melissa Welsh, Laura A. Cawker, Fanny Sophia Filliar, Em- ily Elizabeth Wickett and Rachel Guenelt. Many of the records of those early days have disappeared, but the earliest president that can be traced was Sister Rachel Guenelt who was followed by Sis- ter Fursier. The oldest living member is Miss Louise Vokes now living at the Ina Gage Home in Toronto. Miss Vokes joined the society in 1895. Still living in Oshawa is Sis- ter Alice Williams who joined in March 1897. In the 63 years snce the so- ciety was started it has grown into a large order with 44- adult and 11 juvenile lodges in Ontario; five adult Jodges and one juven- ile lodge in Manitoba; four adult lodges and one Saskatchewan; and one A jeuile lodge in Alberta; nine adult lodges and one juvenile lodge in British. Columbia; adult lodges in New Brunswick; three adult lodges in Nova Scotia and one in Prince Edward Island. The Grand Lodge offices are locat- ed in Weston, Ontario. Quebec rovince has several lodges with ir own Grand ge. During the second world war, a war unit was formed and the fol- lowing items were sent overseas: mobile canteens and a large num- ber of parcels for bombed-out areas which were all postpaid by Re, fety has 1 $0C| supplied - al Wheel Jae fo Te Red vron 'oron coun Sains to host in peed. dD bi years the Sons an augh- ters of England met twice a oath in the lodge rooms located on King Street East over what is now Tam- blyn's Drug Store. Members can remember the splendid parade in 1 staged to: commemorate the of King George V and uvenile lodge in! five adult lodges: Queen Mary cylminating with the distribution of souvenir medals. The silver anniversary coincid- ed with: the celebrations for the armistice in 1918, and a banquet was held in Engle's Hall, a ban- quet in the SOE ge room, mark- ed the 35th birthday, and the gold- en anniversary was marked in No- vember, 1943, in the midst of a second * world war. e late Sis- ter Gwen Wells was president at that time. A banquet was held in' the assembly room over the Betty Cake Shoppe. As a benevolent society the Daughters of England still oper- ates sick and funeral benefits. It is open to any women of British ori of the Protestant faith over 16 years of age. The Empress of India lodge meets on the first and third Tuesday of each month in the Orange Temple, and new members are given a cordial wel. e. Past residents whose names are recalled at this time are: 1923, Sister Fursier (dec.); 1924 - 25, Sister Lottie Newton; 1926, Sis- ter Mary Corden (dec.); 1927-28, Sister Edith Gutsole (dec.)) 1929, Sister Hannah Hall (dec.); 1930, Sister Flora Simmons; 1931, Sis- ter Alice Fitches (dec.); 1932 -33, Sister Lucy Fitches; 1934, Sister Sarah Murray; 1935, Sister Jesse Madder; 1936, Sister Ethel Horton; 1937, Sister Nancy Murrall; 1938, Sister Doris McDonald; 1939, Sis- ter Ada Wenn; 1940, Sister Dorothy Wells; 1041-42, Sister Edith New- man; 1943-44, Sister Gwen Wells, A. -| "Cast Thy - | stress Mrs. | viging sand; (dec.); 1947, Sister Anna Lambert, |] GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES -OUTH SIMCOE H AND 8 South Simcoe Home and School Association held its regular meet- ing Jaa Wednesday | %. id Mrs. ames Barron pres! , Mrs. Richard Gifford and Mrs. Barron gave Reports on the District Conference held in Bowmanville. Two minutes silence was observed in honor of Remembrance Day. It was announced that a bazaar would be held on Saturday, De- , with Mrs, Allan Cooper cember 5, w oper as Souvener. Plans were lise 0. for the aduation ir. a Uriah Th who was introduced by Mrs. Gifford gave an interesting talk on children's books and stress- ed that children should be encour- aged to read worth while books. Refreshments were served b; the mothers of Miss Knight's pupils. CENTRE STREET WA Church met on Friday evening at Agnes Street. Mrs. Dean Peel in devotions giving two rea Bread Ui companied at Terwillegar. piano by Miss Mary % L] The fourth anniversary of the Golden Jubilee Chapter IODE was celebrated last Friday with a dance in the recreation hall of the Oshawa Airport. Seen above is a group enjoying themselves GOLDEN JUBILEE CHAPTER HOLDS SUCCESSFUL DANCE between dances. --Times - Gazefte Staff Photo MERRY-GO-ROUND FAIR, SUCCESSFUL EVENT AT YWCA Mr. | the home of Mrs. Bert Terwillegar, 3 Mrs. C. I. DeGuerre, Group Lead- | er Harry Young read minutes of last meeting. Trea-- surer's report was given Mrs. Wm Chester. Reports were made on sick calls and cards sent. Flow- er and fruit report was given by Mrs. William Riding. There will be a rummage sale on Tuesday No- vember 24. Christmas cards were distributed by Mrs. Terwillegar. Mrs. DeGuerre closed the mee presided for business. Mr. | with the poem 'The Bridge You' never Cross." Mrs. Charles Hawkins expressed Mr. | 5 vote of thanks to Mrs. Terwillega for her hospitality, Deceinuer meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Davd Morris, Bruce Street. Refreshments were served. by Miss Mary Terwillegar, Miss Helen Bishop and socal committee. PMA CLUB Mrs. William Collins presided at this weeks meeting of the Pleas- ant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the roll show- ing 26 members present. Mrs. John Callison read the scripture lesson. The president; Mrs. Doris Law d | was reported sick also Mrs. Potts : |who is sick in hospital. Readings were given by Mrs. W. J. Collins. Solos were sung by Mrs. Charles Pullen and Mrs. A. G. 'urner. Refreshments were served by Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. John Jakes. It was announced that the speak- er at the next meeting would be Mrs. Stephen Saywell. . ST. GREGORY'S PTA The regular meeting of St. Gre- gory's Parent Teacher Association was held in the school with Mrs. A. V. Black presiding and opening Reg. |the meeting with prayer. All present were in favor of send- ing two delegates to the Catholic - | Parent Teacher Association Fall Mrs. | Conference in Toronto on Sunday, - |November 22. The Reverend Sister Mary Bern- - |adette spoke a few words of en- couragement to those present, the im ir reading. The Reverend Brother Christoph- er also spoke to the parents and MF. | remarked that the students who - | read good books made much better " Rogréss than those who did not. ss Bernadette Robinson's room won the attendance prize. After the meeting adjurned re- freshments were served. CHRIST CHURCH EV. GUILD The monthly 'busnéss meeting of Christ Church Evening Guild was held in the parish hall on Thurs- day last. The president Mrs. War- ren Lanning Vpened with prayers. A welcome back was given to Mrs. Gordon Leslie who has been absent for several months. The an- nual Christmas party and election of officers will take place in the parish hall December 10. Members worked on a quilt and other articles for the bazaar which will be held on November 25 by the three Wom- ens Organizations of the Church. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Alvin Hilts, Mrs. Clarence Corbett and Mrs. Helen Pierson. SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, 336 Athol Street East, will be at home to their neighbours and friends on Wednesday, November 18, from 2 to 5 and 8 to 10 p.m. on the oc- casion of their 50th wedding an- nversary. (dec.); 1944 - 45, Sister Alice Hard- 1946, Sister Alice Fitches 1948-49. Sister Annie (Love) Mitch- ell; 1950, Sister Beatrice Hurst; 1951; Sister Hattie Russell; 1952-53, Sister Nan Kirkbride. BLACKHEADS ! Don't squeeze blackheads, dissolve them oy applying PEROXINE POWDER on a hot wet face cloth. Safe. Simple. Sure At your druggist. Results guaranteed, PEROXINE POWDER | 43 King St. W. ue AUTHORIZED Buy the coal that outsells all others Discover for yourself why more people buy 'blue _ coal' than any other hard coal." For the world's finest anthracite plus the town's, best service, CALL LANDER COAL Phone 5-3589. nz coal' DEALER rtance of super- Mrs. |B called the roll and In connection wit: Vorld Fellowship Week which was cele- brated by the Canadian YWCA from November «© to '4 the World Service Committee of the local YWCA held a "Merry - Go - Round Fair last Saturday afternoon at Adelaide House, the proceeds of which will go towards the funds being raised to complete the 1953 allo cation for the World Service Fund. The fair included a pen- ny circus for children, sale of gifts, home made candy, baking and preserves and children's i books and the serving of after- noon tea. Seen in the top pic- ture is one of the attractive | booths with Mrs.. Fred O'Neil, Mrs. A, S. Collison and Mrs. L. Maclnally (left) interesting Mrs. A. Forsythe, Mrs. R. McGill and Mrs. R. Bennett in some of their wares. In the bottom picture is shown "The Penny Circus" with (from L to R), Pat Olynyk, Su- | san Clemens, Sharon Clemens, Judith Haight, Gail Scero and Jrdi*h Whitbread as interested spectators. --Times-Gazetie Staff Photo Auxiliary Hears Of Over Crowding At the Hospital At the monthly meeting, of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary a let- ter was read from Miss Jane Cole thanking the members for the pre- | sentation made to her at last month's meeting, and for their many acts of kindness during her many years on the hospital staff. | A gratifying financial report was | given 'by Mabel Whitney, and it from Miss Jean Fetterly of the Oshawa Public Library in which she said that she was adding to the quota of magazines distributed each week. The members voted to pay the cost of transportation to Malton for a busload of students taken by { Miss Bourne to see the work of the Rehabilitation Centre and applied physio-therapy. Mrs. W. W. Baldwin who presid- ed announced that the Christmas dolls would be displayed in the On- tario Shore Gass office, 30 King Street, E., from November 20 and books of tickets and stubs must be was decided to renew magazine | turned in there by Friday, Decem- and newspaper subscriptions for | the student and staff nurses. Mrs. R. W. Bassett reported | her visit to the hospital stating that | there was much over-crowding, with beds lining the corridors, The! only space available as an office | for the housekeeper was a tiny cubicle in one of the domestic din- ing rooms. The crowded condi- tions made the moving about of apparatus and equipment difficult and cleaning arduous, yet the hos- pital gleamed with cleanliness. Renovating and redecorating in Alexandra House had been going on since June, she said, and the house now had a completely new ook. Mrs. R. S. Ross reported that there were now 162 books in the hospital library, and read a letter ber 11. A new member, Beath was introduced. The members were happy to hear a few words from the president, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin who had been attending the laying of the Mrs. David Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH Do false teeth drop, slip or wobble | When you talk, eat, ladgh or sneeze? { Don't be annoyed and embarrassed by such handicaps. FASTEETH, an alka- line (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on your plates, keeps 'false teeth 'more | firmly set. Gives confident feeling of se- | curity and added comfort. No gummy, | Booey, pasty taste or feeling. Get FAS- TEETH today at any drug store. New! Scientific Medicated Formulation Now at last! A new CLEARS PIMPLES SKIN-COLORED eas hides pimples while i works L 4 Spry Octogenian Rises Daily At 6 O'clock Although yesterday was "just another day" to Miss Jessie Jen- Kins, Rossland Road East, it was really a most auspicious occasion. It was her 86th birthday. She was reluctant to talk about it and the day was spent quietly but she received calls from a few friends who were "in the know". Miss Jenkins is active, friend] and vivacious and in talking with her it is hard to imagine her four score years and over. She corner stone of the new public li- brary. With the ceremony fresh in her mind, Mrs. McLaughlin said she felt that the hospital auxiliary had always held an important place in the community, "We need the church and the home to mend the soul", she said, 'the library to mend the mind, and the hospital to mend the body and the mind. There is work in the auxiliary for everyone, and I Our badge has a special signifi- cance, and I would like to see every member wearing her badge." In conclusion, Mrs. McLaughlin who will be leaving early next month for her wint2r home 'n - muda, wished the members a happy Christmas and new year. Mrs. W. J. Langmaid presided at the tea table for afternoon tea. would like to see each one of you! interested in a special committee. | PERSONALS ts at the were Mrs. T. M., Qut-of-t-own Hamilton wed . Smith, St. The , and Mrs. Lewis Williams, Merrickville; Mr. . Wm. Moore, Napanee, Mrs. Walter Bestwick, vice - president of the Woman's Progres- sive Conservative Association, will convene a "Night of Cards" being held by the Association on Wed- nesday Svening. November 18, at the Union Hall. : Thornton's H and S Makes Donation To the School president, Mrs. George Lofthouse, took charge. One minute of silence (was observed, it being Remem- brance Day. During the business a couch, : pillow and blanket were donated 0 the school by members of the association. The room prize went to Mrs. Eric Irwin's senior room, Mrs. Leslie Beacroft gave a read- ing. Several questions from the question box were discussed. Mrs. Russel Mollon reported on a panel discussion held at council. Mrs. George Lofthouse gave her report of the Regional Conference held at Bowmanville. The guest soloist for the eve- ning was Miss Legh Garrow. She was accompanied by Mrs. Clarence {to Florida. The guests were thanked by Mrs. Wilfr Harris, Mrs. W. Harris, Mrs. R. Schad and Mrs. Bert Parker served refreshments. reminisced back to her girlhood days spent on the homestead of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James |attended the Maxwell school and "on graduation" from there took 'up duties on the farm which kept | her busy. Miss Jenkins has never married "I guess no one wanted |me," she said with a laugh. | A few years after the death of her parents, Miss Jenkins and her brother, a bachelor, 88 years old, moved to their present two-storied home which they had built for them about 20 years ago. "It is too big now for us, but when my sisters and their children come to stay there is plenty of room for all of us," she said. Miss Jenkins does all her own housework and enjoys an occa- sional trip to town in a friend's car. She rises at 6 a.m. each morn- ing and retires early to bed, habit to which she attributes her long and healthy life. Inter- ested in all the doings of Osh- awa she looks forward to the Oshawa Times and is interested in books with a moral to them. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Meosurc FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S Simcoc at Athol Dial 5-1151 - Leech, Empress, Alberta; Mr. and | ! Mrs. C. D, {ber 14, by Rev .Bruce, A. Scott. Mrs. Richard Schad introduc. | ed the speaker, Mr. James Grey, | {who showed pictures taken on a tri! v i {blush pink velvet cloche and mat. 'ching gloves. Jenkins, North. Oshawa, when she | APPOINTMENT Taking over the duties of of fice manager of the new Ajax and Pickering Township Hosp tal December 1, is Mrs. A. Gord on Armstrong of Oshawa. ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Jean Hamilton James Ashley Wed A quiet wedding was solemeniz- ed on Saturday afternoon, Novem. Miles, when Jean Margaret Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Hamilton, was united in marriage {to James Herbert Ashley, son of Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Ashley, at St. Paul's Presbyterian Church. The wedding music was played by Mr, David Jenkins. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina length winter white florentine faille gown, Her flowers sweetheart roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Mary Jane Hamilton who wore a ballerina length copper and prey shot taffeta gown with a rown velvet juliet cap and match- ing gloves and corsage of cream roses. . Mr. W. T. Styffe of Vancouver, B.C. acted as best man, Mr. Dav-- id Hamilton, brother of the bride and Mr. E. G. Cormack of Whit- by ere the pstiers. ' ollowing the ceremony a rece tion was held at the De of the bride's parents, Cadillac Avenue North. Three former classmates of the bride, fram the Oshawa General Hospital, Miss Nora Waugh, Miss Audrey Irwin and Miss Mary Ounjian, served the re- freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Ashley lef for a short trip to Ottawa and vicinity, the bride changing to a navy blue suit with Rll and navy blue ac- cessories. They will reside in Osh. awa. were The growth of the pulp aad paper industry in Canada stems pis the happy conjunction of forests and forest streams. DRY CLEANING NEWS Humidity. The humidity in the oir can couse freshly cleaned dothe, to wrinkle -- even when hengirg in the closet. Keep your freshly cleaned garments covered. Help yows Clean- er to serve you better, LAKESHORE DIVISON Dry Cleaners Institute (Onfuio) Limited NECCHI 1. Magic Lever! holes, blind stitches hems, dams, rams ALL WITHOUT ATTACHMENTS! only NECCHI sews by itself! only NECCHI nas these 2 magic features! these 2 magic features do every sewing job automatically The dream of many women has come true. 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