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Neighbors and friends are call- | well and active Mrs. Cliff is showing a friend, 81-year-old ing on Mrs. William Cliff, Bruce | nips "WJ. Collins, the full size Street, today to wish her a happy | cloth she has just completed' in birthday, her 95th. Wonderfully i crochet. "Everything in modera- I NEIGHBOR Card Party Popular At Woodview Club Another successful card party was held last week at the Wood- view Park Club House. The executive of Woodview Park Neighborhood Association were gratified to see so many Wood- view friends and neighbors who are regularly attending these card parties, Especially noted was the increasing numbers of those who JO ALDWINCKLE Wore WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL RA. 3.3474 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, February 17, 1956 live outside the Woodview area who are also coming back each night. The prize winners last week were Mrs. Robert Germond, Mrs. Walter Beach, Mrs, Curtis Russell, Mrs, Norman Boddy, Mrs. Cyril Norris, Mr. Roy Cornish, Mr. Wal- ter Dowe. Refreshments were served at the 1 of the g i The next card party will be held at Woodview Park Club House on February 22 at 8 o'clock. Ray Smith, Mrs. David Hutcheon's group took charge of the devotional period. Readings were given by Mrs, Lloyd Dalby and Mrs. Nor- man Giloert. The regular reports were given and a St. Patrick's tea was plan- ned for March 14 at 2.30 pm, A home baking sale was discussed also for the month of March. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. T. Martin on February 23 and Mrz D, Clary's group will be in charge. FAITHFUL GROUP LE Wiki | tion" is Mrs. Cliff's slogan for | good health," and a little after- noon nap when you're getting on." H-S Meeting Marks Shirley Smith 'Brotherhood Week' Kenneth Wichall "Brotherhood Week" was com-| of| King Street Home and School As sociation on February 14. Rabbi gyi Martin Norden, chairman religious| sol, memorated at the meeting education and citizenship and rel- igious leader of the Hebrew con- gregation in the City of Oshawa, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert was in charge of the program. He|M. Smith of Oshawa, Exchange Vows The marriage of Shirley Eileen mith of Oshawa, and Kenneth emnized on Tuesday evenin, {in the parsonage of King Stre {United Church. The bride is the and the stated that the purpose of Brother. bridegroom is the son of Mr, and hood Weck was to create brother-|Mrs, Maurice Wichall of South- ood and foster understanding be- ampton, England. tween different religions and to respect all differences. The film "One God" based on the book "One God -- The Ways We Wor- ship Him", was shown. Following the film Rabbi Norden Introduced the Rev. H. A. Mellow, who invited questions from the parents. An interesting discussion followed, from which all gained valuable information. At the con- clusion of the question period Miss Velma Kaiser expressed thanks to The monthly meeting of the ~Times-Gazette Staff Photo - Faithful Group of King Street Unit- Mr. Mellow and Rabbi Norden. Mrs. Gordon Brough gave a talk on Founders' Day. George Menzel The Reverend Mervin Bury of- ficiated. The wedding music was played by Miss Janet Kerr and Miss Maureen Clarke sang. The bride who was attended by Miss Eileen F, Wichall of Toronto, wore a powder blue suit with pin| accessories. Miss Wichall was in pink wit'. blue and white accessor- ies. Mr, Richard Barham of Tor- onto was best man, A reception was held at the |bride's parents' home on Francis Street, For the occasion the bride wore a teal blue crepe dress an Wichall of Toronto, was! - Two Oshawa Girls In Second Place For Pianoforte Solos Two Oshawa girls have placed second in their respective classes in the Kiwanis Music Festival in Toronto this week. In the Amateur - Professional Group Miss Geraldine Lee, ARCT was one mark behind the first place winner, Her piano solo was a Beethoven sonata, Op. 10, No. 3. Miss Lee is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lee, Carnegie Ave- nue. Simone Gimblett took second lace in the senior plano solo group for amateurs only, In the after- noon performance Miss Gimblett {tied with the first place winner 'and in the evening she wi , Daughter of Mr. Howard Gimblett, Madison Avenue, 16-year-old Simone Jlaged Rach- |maninoffs Prelude in G Minor. $1,600 Bursary Offered By IODE Mrs. R. C. Bennett, Educational Secretary, Provincial Chapter of | Ontario, Imperial Order Da ters of the Empire announces a bursary of $1,600.00 is offered for 1956 to an Ontario student plann- ing to take a degree in a Can dian University. is bursary Is made possible by the Memorial Fund established to honor service personnel of the Second Great War. a candidate must be the son or daughter of deceased or perman- To be eligible for this bursary,|§ GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES {she had visited recently, Mrs. M. | Gower, the district chairman, ad- | the meeting briefly, Mrs, dressed Stemp, president of Fairbanks ed Church WA was held on Tues- day evening in the church par- loz. The president, Mrs. Wellington Trainer, opened the meeting with | with a corsage of white carna- |tions, sister, Miss G ay- sister, Miss Gertrude Menzel, play- "oi. (0 couple left for a wed-| ed several violin numbers. They! .. : pool were introditced by Mrs, Georyy ding trip to Detroit and will live| Pearce and appreciation was ex- i? Toronto. For travelling the ently disabled men or women of the Armed Services--Navy, Army, Airforce, or Merchant Seamen of World Wer II accompanied at the piano by his EY at Merried recently in St George's Anglicai Church were OSHAWA PAIR EXCHANGE VOWS oaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Saunders and the bride- Applications must be made not later than March 1st. The applica- tion forms may be obtained from the Provincial 'Chapter, IODE Headquarters, 168 Jac) Street West, Hamilton, Ontario. Life Membership For WMS Leader A special feature of the After- noon Auxiliary of St. Andrews United Church WMS meeting was the presentation of a life mem- ber's pin to Mrs. E. H. Andrews who is retiring from the office of treasurer. On behalf of the Mary Haig group, Mrs. Christine Allin also presented a gift in apprecia- tion of her faithfulness and enthu- siasm as a member and a leader of the group. The worship service "The Call to the Mission of the Church through Evangelism and Missions" was ar- ranged by Mrs, Harold Brant as- sisted by Mrs. Norman Duther, Mrs. John Hiphins, Mrs. A Whitelaw and Mrs. J, L. Pegs. A splendid short talk on "Chris- tian Citizenship" was given by Miss Mary Bourne who pointed out the many helps available in the study of citizenship, She referred to CBC programs, to the meetings at Ade- alde House on Thursday evenings, to recent articles and editorials in the Times-Gazette by Mr. M, M. Hood, "It is our responsibility to learn all we can, to use our fran- chise and to really assist our neigh- bours"', id. The President, Mrs. M. F. Kirk- land, presided for business and an. nounced the World Da; ayer at Northminster Unf Church on February 17, the Presbyterial also at Northminster on February 17, the Preshyterial also at Northmin- ster on February 22, and St. An- LER Purity Shea By sel ng UTEW 5 raswel 10annoueiing sei-| SEVICKS irs. Coulter said she used a APORYSE vice on Thursday, March 22, with 7 Mr. Leng as guest speaker. | A timely 20 minute film 'The |Newcomers" showed many instan-| [ces of old world crafts being brought to Canada by skilled craftsman from Britain, Europe| 'land Asia, Mrs, Kirkland thanked) i |\Mrs. Meredith who operated the) | | projector. Auxiliary, and Mrs. Vedite, presi-| dent of Swansea Auxiliary, ex-| pressed thanks for the invitation| to visit the Auxiliary, It was decided to send a dona- tion of $15 to help the canteen of the children's arena in Oshawa. It m is the son of Mr, rs. Peter Muller, all of Osh- wa. --Phto by Campbell's Studio ®@mbination of phonics and sight and say methods in her first grade class, All three teachers agreed that all the help parents could give children, even before starting school, by reading to them and through conversation was of great value to the child's progress. Mrs, Coulters' class, grade 1, won the prize for best attendance. Mrs. Albert Wilson was the grade mother representing Mrs. Gloria Adair's room, who convened the tea. a poem followed by prayer. Mrs. William Mitchell read the scrip- ture lesson followed with the min- utes of the last meeting, Mrs. Ed- ward Goodman gave the secre- tary's report and roll call, Mrs Trainer reported on the members who were ill and that Mrs, Arthur Legge and Mrs. Roy Flintoff were patients in the Oshawa General Hospital, A short business period follow Jee the clubhouses. Discussions MERRY MATES vere held on the mémbers" ban- The Merry Mates of Christiquet and decided to hold it Memorial Church held its meeting| Pontiac Inn. The next meeting is on Wednesday January 15. to be held at the Union Hall on The members attended Ash| Tuesday, March 13, by os iy ihe follow-| PYTHIAN SISTERS was alinounced the pus woud ed in the parish hall. An invita. The regular mceting of the- Py- leave for the trip to vs Lidge le ) ' |thian Sisters was held recentiy/night of February 27 at 6.45 p.m. tion was extended by Northminster|/LE8 M. E. C. Sister Evelyn (rom the bus station, Clarke presiding, A soclal hour followed with pro- United Church to attend a variety The minutes were read, Sister ram and refreshments, ed. Mrs. L. V. Disney and her show on February 23 and 24. | A quiz program arranged by Mr.! . sir and Mrs. Malcolm Adams and Emma Larke reported flowers SIMCOE STREET YPU | committee were In charge of the Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dove was Were sent to Sister Haeme and The Young People's Union of/program. A solo was sung by Miss enjoyed by the members. that Sisters Maly Nothey Jennie gimeoe Street United Church met|feah Carrow accompanied on Refreshments were served by Hutshinsot, Ok ile. O8€MANin the boardroom with the presi-ithe plano by Mrs. Edward Good-|&, il Mr. and Mrs. John Houghton, Mr.(WEte on the sic st. (se. dent, Mr. Kenneth Edwards pres-|man and Mrs. William Short gave the theme will be "Parent Educa-|ship of Mrs. L. K. Kemp and Mrs. and Mrs. Mansell Gerrow and Mr. I was decided 0 try s ralse| ijing, The minutes of the 1ast|several short readings. tion", under the chairmanship of'E. H. Andrews. and Mrs, Gordon Lofthouse, talent money i 1 Fenny meeing were read. Roll was call: "Mrs, Disney extended a hearty Lodge in place of the usual penny/o4 "myo. were 27 members pres-/vote of thanks to Miss Garrow TANNERY AUXILIARY sale. It was also decided that the ant and Mrs. Short, after which re- The Ladles' Auxiliary 101 of Westings Would commence at 8 "np. worchip service was led by|freshments were served by Mrs, Local 205 held its February meet-|0'clock sharp. a the miscions and world outreach|Disney and her committee. : ing in the Union Hall with the] CANADIAN LEGION AUX. [commission group under the con-l;yy SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. president, Sister Myrtle Magee,| The Canadian Legion Women's!yenershin of Miss Gail Manson as- The February meeting of the presiding. Sister Pearl Badour|Auxiliary, Branch 43, met eon sisted by Miss Annie Barnett,|=pn Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was! read the minutes of the January Tuesday evening with Mrs, R. A.Miss Cowle Anderson and Miss!;¢ld in the parish hall of St.| meeting and gave the roll call inWilllams presiding who welcom- (Alice Reardon. | George's Anglican Church with the absence of the secretary. The ed back all the members who had| A sing.song was led by Miss|ihe president, Mrs. L. L. Ander-| treasurer's report was read and been absent through sickness and nanson assisted by Miss Eleanor|son, = presiding. There were 24 approved. The president gave the|welcomed wo visiing Auxiliaries, Gay at the piano. A 'Bible Quiz""|jyrmbers present. i bingo report which was favorable, |Swansea and Fairbanks. was led by Miss Manson. The president announced a Thank-you notes were received] The charter was draped in trib- number of dates important to the and read from members receiving ute to a late member, Mrs. R ST. STEPHEN'S WA members as they will do the cater-| fruit baskets and floral tributes. A|Luke, who had passed away on| The meeting of the WA of St.|ing on these occasions. Final ar-| motion was made and passed to/Tuesday morning, . [Stephen's United Church held at|.ansements were made for the have all small radios fixed andl Mrs. Peter Simmons brough [the home of Mrs. S. C. Rundle|- parents' Night" on Friday, | sent to Fairview Lodge and theigreetings from the Regina, Sas-|was opened with the theme and/nparch 9. Social convener, Mrs. | big ones distributed to the parks'katchewan, No. 1 Auxiliary which prayer by the president, Mrs. W ["homas Pollitt, will be in charge. : The sewing convener, Mrs.! George Stonebridge, asked for, | and received a number of volun- teers to assist in the making of! | scarves for the Scouts. | Mrs. . D. Malcolmson and! Mrs. R. V. Gow reported gratify-| ing financial returns from the Val- ontine candy project. On behalf of the Auxiliary these two conveners vere given a vote of thanks. At the conciusion oi ihe meei- Gerald CHRIST CHURCH Mr. and Mrs, Martin Muller, The bride, the former Miss Mar. garet Ann Saunders, is the pressed by Mrs. Douglas Bailes, [bride donned a white-trimmed The president, Mrs. George Moss, | black coat over her wedding en- extended a warm welcome to re. semble, prrsentatives from other Home and School Associations in the city who were 'In attendance, Details of future meetings were given, with particular reference to the March 13 meeting when the| theme will be "Health", Dr, J. R. Bayne will be the speaker and his tople will be "Nutrition for the Teen Ager", There will also be a film on "Safety", The next regular meeting of Home and School Coun- cil was announced for February m 28, at E, A. Lovell School, when|Cook's room under the chairman- POPULAR SURGEON John Abernethy, celebrated Iris" surgeon who died in 1831, was the most popular medical teacher of his day. Panel Discussion Features Meeting Sunset Heights H-S At the meeting of the Sunset Heights Home and School Associa- tion recently Miss Muriel Kelly, primary supervisor of the Oshawa schools, Mr, T. S. Davidsan prin. cipal of Sunset Heights School, and two of the school teachers, Miss Jean Rains and Mrs. Edna Coulter, led a question and an- swer period expiaining the differ- ent methods of teaching reading to lower grades. Miss Kelly said that children could be helped with phonetics by! encouraging them to talk. A child needed to be seven years old men- tally in order to grasp phonies." She preferred to start a child on 'sight and say' method and to gradually wor in phonies by the end of the first grade. Miss Raines who has been in Oshawa since September and taught school in England, previ- ous to coming to Canada stated that quite a few of the English children knew how to read quite well by the time they were six, She attributed this to the fact that their parents had an avid interest Relieve in reading at home. She stresses | in the teaching of read.| Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. Attendance prize was won by rs. Willard Cook's room, Refreshments were served by others of pupils in Mrs. Jean |M FAMOUS NAMES TORONTO (CP) -- Marlene Dietrich, Marilyn Monroe and 'Roy 7 ngers are attending a Toronto high school. The famous names belong to two attractive third form girls and a first former from ng Mrs. Pollitt and Mrs. Blears served refreshments, SA HOME LEAGUE St. Valentine's Day was marked y the Home League meeting with hymns and scripture read ings featuring the word "heart." | Mrs. Maynard Nelson was in 4 | charge of the sefvice J3iistad by SEE | Mrs. C. H. Cathmoir, Mrs, George, "tester, Mrs. M. Wiwchar, Mrs, : Chris Osborne, and Mrs. E. Mc-| WINNER IN MUSIC FESTIVAL | 'aggart { For the third consecutive year | highest marks in the under-11- | To Introduce the building fund| gparon Dale has placed first in | Years group this week for her ook book which the Fellowship| her age group 1 lavin performance of "France" from group and the Sunday school are ge group for plano playing | Lucia] Travelogues" by jonsoring home made cookies| in the Kiwanis Music Festival in | Thompson, The talented little | were served at tea time, ,,| Toronto. The 10-year-old daugh- | pupil of Josephine Parrott has The Erin That 13 A Christian | Lak of Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Dale, | won eight first prizes in Kiwanis was show ring the remainder| Sutherland Street, obtained the | y i . of the afternoon. Mr. Donald m-- . festivals, es Gazette Photo Heard also assisted during the afternoon. Mrs. Willlam Saunders remind- ed the members of the world day of prayer and Mrs. George Beard read the minutes. Mrs. Nelson! c'osed the meeting with prayer. SPENCER CORSETIERE Reg. 1931 Mrs. J. E. Richards Phone 127 Orono | | | I {by "Singapore sheath" Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. Ek RA 5.0444 Wonder-foam your Hai rtoNew Beauty 0:0 2% : [4 Here's narrow elegance RC) ERAN CRAB-FILLED RING MOLD Curry-Flavored Ring Mold Holds Crab-Meat in Cream Sauce This crab-filled ring mold is anjbutter in top of double boiler over faistahding Tecipe, go add B Your hoiling water. Stir in flour and mix ile of 'special dishes'. mudi. a smooth paste. Add milk slow- curry flavor blends so well with| ° . : RB tHin feean caught crab meat, 10 Curry laa Vmo-sarchy® taste remains e ring mo atter to hi hn ¢ fren' to fo The cream, Sauce Me, Sn Beno au mach that's highlighted with chopped ma 0 fves pr HO BY Tus: red pimiento and green red-stuffed dog Bh P= A ore olives, | 3 3, id : " " . 3 pared biscuit mix or the given re- y CRAB-FILLED RING MOLD c'pe, Sift dry ingredients. Cut in Crab Meat Sauce |shortening. Add milk and blend. 1 can Canadian crab meat, |cpoon into 8nch greased ring- drained | 5 5 f mold. Bake in hot oven, 450 deg. % pars sliced . stuffed or black|g "rr "15 to 20 minutes, or until! auves {done. Brush lightly all over with to 4 tablespoons chopped Pl-fy itor Fill with hot crab meat Fhigaty Makes 6 generous servings. can mushrooms, drained, op-|32uce: g ngs tional 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour 1'%% cups milk 14 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon paprika Biscuit Ring Mold i's e1 1s sifted all-purpose flour 2 teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt » teaspoon curry powder, opt al cup shortening Is cup plus 2 tablespoons milk To make crab meat sauce: melt SA MUSICAL TALENT in pure silk. Opulent | WELLAND, Ont. (CP) -- Marl | Elizabeth Morgen, happy-go-lucky | {10-year-old, is a young pianist who | |p ays different "combinations of | notes "to see what happens." 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