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hs , é . a ' . . ' n " * " + ' , ' ' ' | | * . . . * . . . . 7 . ' . . . « ' . ® + ' t . . * ' * . . ' . . . * * . . . ' : ' @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Scturday, December 16, 1961 KEDRON MEETING Blue Ray Group History Outlined In WA Minutes By MRS. R. 8. BISHOP KEDRON A saga of country community living was unfolded for the members of the Women's Auxiliary at their last meetin, od held in the church on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Everett Mountjoy, the only charter member who reg- ularly attends meetings, sketch- ed the history of the early years, and Mrs, Lorne Tre- gunna outlined the activities in more recent years. The only other charter mem- bers who are still living are Mrs. Fletcher Werry and Mrs. Herman Pascoe, It was noted that the late Mrs. Richard Luke, the president of the first Ladies' Aid as it was, known when it was formed in 1913, was the grandmother of Mrs. Joe Starr, the president of the WA during 10961 in its final year. It is interesting to see how the history of the local church is reflected in the minutes of these meetings. In the early years the ladies were busy with such projects as a new stove for the church at $10, having the church shed shingled at $40.50, and in 1936 wiring the 'ehurch for electricity at a cost ef $75.03. Reliable Group Distributes Accepts Area Invitations By MRS. CHARLES REESOR The newly-elected officers of Blue Ray Chapter, No. 238, Order of the Eastern Star, held their first official meeting in the Masonic Temple, Queen Street, Port Perry. The meeting was opened in regular form with the Worthy Matron Doris Nottingham, pre- siding. Membership attendance was quite small owing to the instal- lation of officers being held at Whitby Chapter the same even- ing. Several officers and mem- bers took part in this ceremony at Whitby. Among those welcomed to the ast were Mabel Chapman, Jessie Espie, Margaret Cornish and Margaret Carnegie, all past matrons of Blue Ray. Several invitations were re- By 1940 efforts were going into a building fund for the new ehurch and later into furnish- ings for the new church such as curtains for the stage, drapes for the lower hall, and new choir gowns. | Events in the world are also reflected. During both wars the ladies became an active arm of the Red Cross, turning out socks and sweaters and caps for the armed forces, and quan- tities of bedding and clothing for refugees. E During the 1930's, there are records of bales and shipments of food being sent to Western yarrneas ceived' and accepted among | enn of acing funds tavelwhich were Durham Chapt jan arkham Chepter. In the early years money was} Best wishes are "extended to raised chiefly by quilting. The|wabel Stewart who has been io gp bgge Bg | uu Fe hospitalized in Oshawa General fee hospital. quilts were donated by mem-| 'Ti,e Benevolent Committee has a py goto 'oe been busy during the last month p and donations for this work hag Beoany eg -- were granted by the Chaptr. Taira. Socitios salied she The next meeting will be held s on December 14th. At the close rage | au cine Pevid of this meeting a Christmar Roupecleating™ the aid churen par and exchange of gis wi ote pe hbaidy aid the late asked to invite their husbands "Are you tearing the oniag to attend. down?" he asked. "No," said one of the mem-| bers, "Just cleaning it up a| DERBY, England (CP)--An bit." lengine boiler made in the 1790's } "Then perhaps this will help|has been rescued from a scrap pay for the paint and soap youjheap at a Midland colliery and are using," Dr. Kaiser said, as|taken to the London science mu- he handed over a ten dollar|seum. Experts said it is one of|s bill. - 'the earliest boilers ever made. HISTORIC BOILER Remembrances Brooklin Library Shut For Holidays By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN --The Brooklin Public Library will be closed from Friday, December 22 until Friday, December 29, in order' that the librarian, Mrs. Arthur Boyes, may have a holiday. Borrowers are requested to return books for renewal, or exchange books, and obtain sup- plies for vacation period. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT A Christmas pageant entitled, "The Nativity," will be present- ed by pupils and officers of the Sunday School of Brooklin Unit- ed Church on Sunday, Decem- ber 17, at 7.30 p.m, in the Chris- tian Education Hall. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs, Harry McCool are planning a trip to Vancou- ver, B.C., to spend the Christ mas season with relatives and friends and to visit their two sons. They are leaving by plane on) Sympathy is expressed to Mrs. Amos Prouse in the death of her sister, Mrs. William Maynard (Effie), former resi- dent of Brooklin, at Hamilton General Hospital, on Friday, .|December 8 in her 72nd year. Funeral services were held on Monday, December 10, at Mount Hamilton. Interment at Grove- side Cemetery, Brooklin, on Tuesday, December 11, at 2 .m. Gloria Jean Cooper, student at Ryerson School of Tech- nology, Toronto, spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Cooper. - SOFT LANDING AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP) When the back portion of a truck broke away in a busy road, a passenger was hurled to the pavement. He landed on a mattress which fell. from the truck, bounced on to' another C of C Sponsors Lighting Contest By MRS. CHARLES REESOR PORT PERRY -- The Catho- lic Women's League held their meeting in the Parish Hall, recently, After reading Mrs. Amell's aprons ana decorations were in great demand. Mrs. fifty-eight years of married life at the home of their son, Mr. Frank Reader, of Oshawa. and Mrs, Reader have made their home for the past fifteen years in Port Perry, after re- tiring from the farm on Scugog TRAINING SEMINAR STE. AGATHE, Que. (CP)-- The 'first naNonal leadership training seminar 8) by the National Coun fl of Jewish Women of Canada was held here. Administration of the sem- inar, attended by 50 council leaders, was handled by Dr. P. Mallinson, psychologist at the University of Toronto. The Champer of Cenenerce are again sponsoring a contest this year for the most attractive outdoor lighting and prizes wil) be provided by the Port Perry Hydro, Credit will be given for novel and imaginative arrangements electrically decorating the homes for Christmas. Three valuable prizes will be given. Judging will take place between Christ- mas and New Year's Day. Congratulations to Mr. and Oliver Reader, Casimir treet, who recently celebrated Mr. note of thanks to the ladies for a successful bazaar, plans were made for a "Pot-Luck" supper at the next meeting. As usual a auiaren's Christ- mas party will be arranged for and the date and time will be announced later. The Ladies' Aid of the St John's Presbyterian Church held their annual bazaar in the base- ment of the Church. The .sale of Christmas articles, candy, Dies Of Exposure After Harbor Fall TORONTO (CP) -- Seaman| Francis LeFaive 20, of Pevrkins-| field died of exposure Friday) Monday, December 18, and re-|mattress and escaped = mi- turning on January 9. nor injuries. From CHERNE KING ST. EAST TV CLEARANCE Reconditioned & Guaranteed Budget Terms--Al| Makes--All Sizes Y's 36-90 728-1641 By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- Mrs. V. Beck- ley was hostess to the Decem- ber meeting of the Reliable Group of WA held on Tuesday evening. The worship service, based on "The One Forgotten Child" was presented by Mrs. Russell Saun- ders, assisted by Mrs. H. Den- nis. Chief items of business dis- cussed consisted of catering to the teaching staff, of Brooklin tg SATURDAY NIGHT DNIPRO Ukrainian "a Hall 681 Edith St. (Just off Bloor -- 1 Block East of Ritson Rd.) Modern Dance Hall New Orchestra REFRESHMENT COUNTER OPEN Sunday School and Meadowcrest Junior School at a banquet to be held at Meadowcrest School on Tuesday evening, December 19. Christmas remembrances are to be sent to three sick mem- bers. 4 Mrs. Russell Saunders was appointed as leader for 1962. Other officers will be elected in 4 January. Money Needles | : In Brooklin Auxiliary By MRS. ARTHUR ELLIOTT BROOKLIN -- The Friend- ship Group of the WA held its Christmas meeting on Tuesday evening, December 5, at the home of Mrs. Sam Stuart. DANCING ed EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Commencing DEC. 16th, 1961 Old Time & Modern Dancing" MUSIC BY CARL ELLIOTT and The COMEDY which CAPS em all,..with | 3s AS Jos PLAZA E27 es wet @ BVA, HO eet girl-filled | laughter! trateng BOB MONKHOUSE KENNETH CONNOR SHIRLEY EATON ERIC BARKER RICHARD WATTIS RONNIE STEVENS REGINALD BECKWITR CHARLES HAWTREY FEATURE TIMES: 2:00-4:00-5:55-7:55 LAST SHOW 9:20 NIGHT SHOPPERS COME AS LATE AS 9:25 AND SEE A COMPLETE SHOW FREE PARCEL CHECKING SERVICE nega he fell into Toronto Har-| or, LeFaive, of the freighter R. P. Petman, fell oberboard as the ship was being moved to| unload coal. He clung to the side of the vessel, harbor Po-| lice said. The water temperature was) |34 degrees. MAIN INGREDIENT Malted barley, or barley that CORINTHIAN CLUB'S CSE 16th ANNUAL 7 NEW YEAR'S BALL 0.C.V.I. AUDITORIUM - SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30th DANCING 8:39 UNTIL ? , . . To the Rythm of Ted Taylor and his Orchestra TABLE SERVICE -- HATS -- NOISE MAKERS SOFT DRINKS -- CIGARETTES and SANDWICHES AVAILABLE TICKETS ON SALE AT... MERVYN BOBIER -- 12 GLADSTONE AVE., APT. 3 -- 728-6906 SAM ROTISH MEN'S WEAR -- 7 KING ST. EAST -- 725-2433 e $7.00 PER COUPLE e |has been allowed to germinate, |has been used in brewing beer for many centuries. TONIGHT Old Time--Modern RED BARN ADMISSION--$1.60 Right 'now you're invited for |} a FREE dance lesson and a |} | | | i] get-acquainted party at your |! |] local ~=ARTHUR MURRAY I] Studio -- so you can see for || } yourself how quickly you learn to dance and gain new popu- || larity and fun. Consult your fj phone book for the nearest ARTHUR MURRAY licensed |} studio, Take The Family Out -- And Enjoy Christmas |)inner HOTEL aman -- at the -- --SERVED-- p.m. to 7 p MONDAY December 25th Whot's your pleasure? Tender turkey . tasty ham . . . or whatever your flavor favorite, enjoy it here on Christ~ mas Day, . and with all the trimmings, of course. The helpings are liberal, the prices modest. FOR RESERVATIONS PHONE 723-4641 THE NOVA SCOTIANS GENTS $1.00 -- LADIES 75¢ AVALON DANCE PAVILION | 424 KING WEST 725-0059 Members attending as guests from the Faithful Workers' Group were welcomed. Members have been busy ply- ing their needles as seen by a report. of $14 raised for earch work by making quilts during 1961. United Church calendars. are now on sale, and can be obtain- ed from Mrs. R. Humphreys or members of group. Mrs. Robert Humphreys was nominated as leader for 1962. Visitors from the Faithful Workers Group, attired in color- ful costumes of Biblical times, enacted a "Christmas Pageant," interspersed with carol singing. Shut-in bags will be delivered delivered during the Christ- » mas festive season to sick and) shut-in members from the| group. | NEWS IN BRIEF | YOUTHFUL LOOK MONTREAL (CP) -- Arching eyebrows make a woman's face look younger, says beauty ex- pert Barbara Harmer who ad- vises eyebrow pencil be used above the brow in short, feath- ery strokes. "The higher the brow, the younger the face." Mrs. Harmer also said the basic curve of the upper lip should repeat the curve of the eye- brow. OUT-FOXED FOX RIVINGTON, Que. (CP) -- No fox is going to out-fox Mrs. Dora Trainer. Glancing out her kit- chen window, she noticed a bold fox grabbing one of her turkeys. She seized a broom and dashed to the rescue. The outcome of a furious battle: One dead fox and one live but slightly ruffled gob- bler. ? e Montreal Women's said the female point of view is essential to the Senate. 'Women should not be appointed just to fill a vacancy, or to be silent) members or to add glamor,"| she said. MILITARY USES | SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP). -- The government has| called for registration of the) ownership of all timing devices) that cén operate electrical| switches -- including kitchen ent. They are classed as - of military importance, | since the timers can be used in| making time bombs GIVE BOOKS OF e FREE BONUS TICKET IN EVERY BOOKI whet DRAMATIC a re, dak }~ , A "deeply moving ates of a truly remarkable family > and a wonderful homely (i 'old yeller' dog! © € By e of ; War Dienat =~ DOROTHY MeGUIRE and FESS PARKER Technicolor Pi US| "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" IN TECHNICOLOR SUNDAY, DEC. 3lsi Doors Open At 10 p.m. DANCING 'TIL 3 A.M. @ Luncheon @ TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT 922, CENTRE STREET---WHITBY $10.00 PER COUPLE a: OUT-GUNNED AND OUT-RANGED, THREE FIGHTING TERRIERS ATTACKED AND THE RANK 'ORGANIZATION PRESENTS THE BATTLE OF THE wisvaVision re fagstarrs MONDAY "HERCULES UNCHAINED" plus "WINCHESTER 73" a THE Seor8 COLOR by DE LUXE TODAY and SUNDAY GIANT ALL-COLOR DOUBLE SHOW! SPECIAL PRE-CHRISTMAS SHOW I STARTS MONDAY > 4 BIG BILTMORE = RP OURNEY TO THE CENTER 3 THE EARTH PAT BOONE JAMES MASON $ Last-Minute Shoppers ! GIVE THEATRE ~ TICKETS ! In Gift Books PRICED AT $1.00 - $2.60 - $3.00 aeoaeeaainenes 'RIVER PLATE| Choice of: Assorted Relish Tid Bits from Relish Tray SELECTIONS: ROAST ONTARIO TURKEY Chestnut Dressing, Cranberry Sauce BAKED HONEY-CURED HAM Champagne-Fruit Sauce ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF Major's Mango Chutney GRILLED GEORGIAN BAY TROUT Tartar Sauce VEGETABLES: Candied Ya DESSERTS: Plum Pudd Chocol TEA Green Beans Apple, Pumpkin, Hot Mince Pie "Old- Fashioned Rice Pudding For Reservations:-- Telephone Bowmanville MA 3-3373 FLYING DUTCHMAN, MOTOR HOTEL - ee \ as WE Flying Dutchman Highway 401 -- Bowmanville Cloverleaf "You'll Enjoy Our Christmas Dinner Menu! (Served 12 Noon -- 8:30 p.m. -- Mon. Dec. 25th) Iced Shrimp Cocktail Chilled Juices, Consomme Julienne, Chicken Soup Baked in Tin Foil Potato Whipped Potatoes Glazed Carrots Tossed Green Salad, Choice of Dressing Assorted Rolls and Breads ms Strawberry Parfait Fresh Fruit In Season Jello After-Dinner Mints. GOUDA CHEESE & CRACKERS \COFFEE MILK SANKA ing -- Brandy Sauce ? ate Cake a la mode yA wf