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| § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 18, 1954 Northminster WMS Christmas Meeting The Christmas meeting of North- minster Womans' Missionary Meet- ing was held on Thursday after- noon, December 16, at Northmin- ster House. Mrs. E. S. Dafoe, the president, opened the meeting with a brief mediation, a hymn and | § prayer. . During the business period, Tues- day, December 28 was set as the date of the executive meeting. Mrs, R. A. Wallace brought an appeal for helpers for Tuberculosis Survey to be held in February. A committee was appointed to pur- chase and send a gift, on behalf of the society, to Miss Sarah Middle- ton at Fariview Lodge, The worship, in the form of a candle-lighting service was con- ducted by Mrs. W. E. Jeffs as- sited by Mrs. W. F. Wendt and Mrs. Robert Nicholls; dot The am consisted of a of ait oy many lands, with a story being told about the origin of each. Some were sung by all and others by Mrs. SV. Barlow, Mrs. Dafoe and Mrs. Jeffs while Mrs. H. A. Mellow presided at the piano. PERSONALS Mrs Harold W Grant, Regina, formerly of Oshawa, left yester- day for her home after visiting friends and relatives here Mrs. Grant came East for the marriage of her daughter, Barbara, which took place recently at St. Croix, Nova Scotia. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The Westmount Group of the Guild of St. George's Anglican Church held its Christmas party and a short business meeting at the home of Mrs. E. L. Pipher, Kingston Road West with Miss Dulcie Miller presiding. The conveners for the group arty and LYCEUM PRESIDENT, Mrs. Ralph Waliace who was welcomed back for another term of office as president of the Ly- ceum Club and Women's Art As- sociation at its Christmas meet- ing. --Times-Gazette staff photo. Ottawa Elects Woman To Council By PEGGY THOMAS Canadian Pres Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Combining civie politics with a home and' three children won't prove too big a problem for Mrs. May Nickson. Just elected Ottawa's first wo- man alderman, she plans to leave | the children with her husband | while she keeps Mayor Charlotte | Whitton company at council meet- | ings. | A pretty brunette, 36- ear-old | Mrs. Nickson has civic politics in | her blood. Her father was an al. | derman for nine years. She always The Young People's Union Simcoe Street United eh ial hall with the president, 'Mr. Ronald Siblock presiding: There were 32 members present. | Elections were held and the new slate of officers for next year are as follows: Honorary presi dent, The Rev. J. K. Moffat; presi dent, Miss Eleanor Gay; vice-pre- sident, Mr. Keith Pettigrew; 'sec- retary, Miss Alice Reardon; trea- surer and press reporter, Miss Babara Spencer. The following members were 8 elected leaders of the commission roups. Citizenship and Training iss Gail Manson; missions an world outreach, Miss Ann Barnett, | stewardship and training; Mr. Kenneth Edwards; faith and evan- |} Miss ~ Margaret Fry re- | Larry || gelism, creation and culture, Mr. Higgins. Miss Joan Anderson thanked the Rev. and Mrs. Moffat on behalf of the "Young People" for the wonderful support which they have |} given them this past year. It was announced that the group would meet at 7 o'clock next week to pack the Christmas basket. Members were reminded to bring their donations. The group would then go to Adelaide House as a group where King Street Young People are holding its Christmas Dance. The worship service was led by the mission and world outreach commission group under the 'con- venership of Miss Beverly Pine, assisted by Mr. John Kup with Mr. Keith Pettigrew and Miss Gail Manson at the piano. The members joined in a sing song of Christmas carols. The los- ing team in attendance fg the year treated the winners to re- freshments and an enjoyable even- ing of dancing. SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE | The mariage of Verna Viola | ing in cold water. Then sponge off | Stephens of Bowmanville to John |in warm soapsuds. Sponge gravy 1d | | its regular meeting in the memor- | § | cover that her best if there's the happy combination of | jaSEaNEx AE WE WE WE wavs | CHRISTMA SPECIAL New large ice cream portions and small uests. It's wise to give them the wo-step treatment. First, spon;2 with cool or lukewarm water to remove the sugar and the protein. Next, wash in warm suds to re- move the residue. {| Treat tea and coffee stming as you would cranberry stains, For milk spots, soak first in cold or lukewarm water, and follow with a soap and warm water wash- ing. Use soap and water to han- dle lipstick stains, candle drip smears and stains from fresh flow- ers. CLUB CALENDAR Due to the Christmas holidays the Club Calen will not be pub- lished again until Friday, Decem- ber 31, for the first week in Jan- |' uary. It would be appreciated by the Social Department if press se- cretaries would notify it well in advance of any change of date of meeting. Dial 3-3474. ORY CLOTHES |THE WORKLES wav! WORDS OF THE WISE Because your own strength is unequal to the task, do not as- sume that it is beyond the pow- ers of man; but if anything is within the powers and province of man, believe that it is within your own compass also. ~(Marcus Aurelius) HOLIDAY HOSTESS This is a simple afternoon dress suitable for informal cn. tertaining during the holiday season. It has a small shawl col- lar and low-set three-quarter length sleeves. Made of deep blue wool tricotine, the rather full skirt has two accomodating pockets. Quick Methods For Removing Stains By ELEANOR ROSS Many a hostess groans to dis- table linen bears the mark of cranberry sauce, gravy or other food. However, the cloth is washable and practically any stain will come off if quick action is taken, Built-in eliminates pl and vents This completely different Frigide matic Electric Cloth does away with oll poles, racks and you dry clothes ¢ onywhere in the gordless of the Clothes come owt A, woman's mod, Tondwead, gift! NO. 5 NO, 22 GARDENIA Meat juice stains require soak- BOIS DES ILES CUIR DE RUSSIE soft, sweet-smelling you can dry them the hostess were thanked by Miss | hoped to follow in his footsteps, | Samuel Hawkshaw of Oshawa took | spots with cold or tepid water, | Miller also the conveners who had | she said in an interview. She en.|place at Northminster United | then wash in lukewarm suds. Never helped at the Christmas bazaar. | tered the race this time because | Church on Thursday, December use hot water, since hot water sets It was announced that the Jan-|one of the sitting aldermen was | 16, at 4 o'clock with the Reverend |the stain. uary meeting would be held on the | retiring and she thought "it was | H. A. Mellow officiating. | CRANBERRY STAINS third Friday in the month. The (tos good a chance to miss." 4 | If the stain is from cranberries, hostess will be Mrs. H. C. Mills, | pogo tp SERIOUSLY , ENGAGEMENT | stretch the spot over a bowl and and Mrs. George Parrott hold it securely with a rubber | {you like... bone-dry mediate storing, or dry for ironing. § 249.00 INSTALLATION EXTRA Ay CHANEL Mr SIZING UP THE SITUATION Camera shy and just a little bit doubtful is one year old Rob- ert John, son of Mr.. Mrs, _John Goddard of Toronto, for- merly of Oshawa, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cardin- -al of Oshawa and Mrs. J. God- dard Sr. of Toronto, Christmas Message Features Meeting H. and S. Association The Rev. A. F, Cowan, minister at Centre Street United Church, Oshawa, and religious instructor at King Street School, was the guest speaker at the December meeting of King Street Home and School Association. Mr. Cowan spoke on 'Putting Christ Back into Christmas," stat- ing what the world would be like if Christ had not come. He said we need Christ = Sansiorm us, to give us r the future an to ire hope also fulfills our un God." He suggested seven ways that all as a Holy Day, befi the Birthday of Christ; Chul Communion with the family: Read Luke 2, verses 1-20, before the Christmas dinner; Have the children dramatize e Je 'Christmas Story; Sin . mas Carols; Films of the Christ- mas Story, if there is a projector; Do something for someone else; Do not serve alcoholic beverages on Christmas. s Mr. Lawrence Savery, principal of the school, introduced the speak- er and at the conclusion of his re- marks he was thanked by Mrs. Walter Johnston. Christmas music was played by the pianist Mrs. George Weldon, rior to the meeting. Mrs. George Fors opened with a few words of welcome. Mrs. J. Linklater, a de- legate to the Regional Conference of Home and School Associations at Cobourg, November 9, gave her report on 'Parent-Teachers Re- dations". The school choir, composed of 4 grade 8 students, under the direction of Mrs. Willard Cook and SOMETHING | SPECIAL YOUR FAMILY BROWNIE MOVIE CAMERA KIT Kodak's sensational Brownie Movie Camera, £/2.7 lens, is 'gift packaged with its field case, the new Brownie Movie Light, and two reflector flood Jamps. You get hot ease and snapshot film economy with the Brownie Movie Cam- era. Stop in and let us show you. JAVIER 28 King E. Dial 3-4621 Mr. E. Maycock, with Mr. May- cock at the piano, sang a two-part chorus of a not so ramiliar ar- rangement of 'O Little Town of Bethlehem, and "The Happy Wanderer". Mrs. Gordon Brough extended a vote of thanks to the children for their splendid singing. The president made the follow- ing announcements -- That there would not be a Home and School Council Meeting in December. That at the January 11, meeting of King Street Home and School Associa- tion, Mrs. J. Linklater, parent ed- ucation convener, has arranged for a film to be shown and a panel discussion on "Self Confidence and Responsibility Those taking part in the discussion wili be Rabbi Norden, Miss Margaret Pellow, Dr. Claude Vipond and Mr. H. MacNeil. The attendance prize was won by Mr. C. Waters room. Refreshments were served by the parents of the pupils in Mr. convenership of Mrs. B. Terwille- gar. . SHOWROOM ON WHEELS A showroom on wheels, in imi. tatio Tudor style, filled with Eng- Lawrence Savery's room under the | Mrs, ha adder. Georee whist was played at the meeting, the winners being Mrs. F. J. Rundle, Mrs. McMaster and Mrs. Pipher. Christmas gifts were distributed. 4TH GROUP COMMITTEE The 4th Group Committee held its pot luck Christmas party in Westmount School, recently. In the absence of Mrs. R. Doyle, Mrs. L. Hardin, resided at the business part oF e meeting. All outstanding bills were paid. It was decided to give the Brownies and Guides theatre tickets. Gifts were presented to the leaders also to the past president, Mrs. Wolfe Miller and past treasurer Mrs. H. Read and past Secretary Mrs. J. Bon- netta. Members volunteered to send sandwiches to the Brownie arty. PGits were exchanged and a pleasant hour followed, with every- one joining in the games and con- tests. The next meeting will be held on Monday, January 10, 1955. its way across Canada from Vie- toria to Halifax. An idea of young English businessmen, this unique vehicle was shown in London be- | .| fore leaving for Glasgow on the first leg of its 20,000 mile journey. | {ply department, The van will arrive in Vancouver on February 8, and the tour will end towards the end of August at Halifax. (lish candies will soon be making o'clock "snack . . King SF. E. Make It An Occasion With Golden Guernsey Homogenized Milk Maybe it's breakfast, or luncheon, or a four whenever it is, it's an occasion if you serve Golden Guernsey Milk. Golden Guernsey adds new drama to meal- time . . . with its rich, creamy flavor and body- building food values. Try it now. Quart 23c. Phone 5-5812 or see your Ideal Dairy salesman for home delivery IDEAL DAIRY LTD. Oshawa Phone 5-5812 John McMaster and Mrs. | | | Mother of three young children. ! Mrs. Nickson said she had hoped there would, be more women in| civic politics before she got there because she wasn't anxious for the attention that pioneer. However, now that she's in she hopes to stay for more than a two- | year term. But she has no ambi. | tion to be Ottawa's second woman | mayor. | "That's a full-time job and it'll | be years before the children don't | need me." Meanwhile she is being swamped with suggestions from her con- stituents about traffic lights, play- grounds and street cleaning. CAREER CHANCE "Being an alderman is going to give me a chance to have a career as well as a husband and chil- dren," she said. Her husband, an economist with the trade and commerce depart- ment, approves of the idea. He is willing to baby.sit with Paul, 5 Vicky 3, and Daphne, 2. the accounting department of the | Bank of Canada, and ranging | through selling insurance, statis- | tician with the munitions and sup- | seven months nursing with the Red Cross in Lon- | don, and finally the trade and com- merce department. finest fashion furs at fashion new low fur prices furs for elegance furs for Christmas We are proud to offer Canada's in many years. . . . Our expert staff will gladly help you make your unhurried choice of superb furs at very remarkable savings. Visit our showrooms today! fur salon 26 SIMCOE SOUTH announce the engagement of their | band or string. Then pour boiling youngest daughter, Joan Dorothy, | water on it from a height of two | to Matthew Bernard Mroczeck, spn | or three feet. of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mroczedk, | ig all of Oshawa, The marriage is to | Water. If the sun won't injure the bruary 5, 1955. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Grass, Co- lumbus, will be at home to their relatives and friends on Monday, ecember 27, from 2 to 5 and 8 to {10 p.m. on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. HOUSEHOLD HINT . Hang a pad and pencil in the kitchen to jot down household memos and store lists. Or buy a bulletin board equipped with mag- 0s CANADIAN TO SPEAK Mr. L. H. Brockington, on 18th January at Ayr, Scotland. The Burns International Festival | - the biggest event of its kind ever held -- will be held from Jan- unary 17-25 and some 200 overseas delegates and approximately 600 U K delegates are expected to at- tend furs for beauty the lowest price village goes with being a| take place at Holy Cross Roman |fa | Catholic Church on Saturday, Fe-| Fine perfumes and colognes from $3.50 to $35.00 JURY and LOVELL COSMETIC DEPT. 8 King E. Diel 3-2245 530 Simcoe $. Diel 53-3546 BOWMANVILLE, 15 King W. MA. 5-5778 Wash thoroughly in soap and bric, hang it in the sun to dry. Dinner beverages that overflow can be sponged with warm water | and soap, and cream sauces yield [to the same simple treatment. SALAD OIL STAINS Salad oils respond to simple soap and water laundering, with a little extra rubbing for good measure. Treat butter stains the same way. The dessert is one course that is extremely apt to make its mark on the banquet cloth, especially HOME APPLIANCES (Oshawa) Limited Oshawa: 90 Simcoe St. S. Ajoxt Harwood IBIDIBIM Fashion Village RIIIIID | nets for attaching notes and mem- | | Iv, CMG, | tn, 5,|QC, president of the J, Arthur | | Rank Organization of Canada Ltd., | Mrs. Nickson had a varied car-| will be one of the speakers at the | eer before marriage, starting in| Burns Dinner which will be held | | FOR OLD! No, we don't really mean this. . . but your shirts will come back just like new when you have them laundered and finished by our new shirt service. 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