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TIMES, Saturday, December 16, 1961 EXCHANGE VOWS Pictured after their mar- riage recently at Columbus United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leslie Wotton. The bride, the former Miss Loraine Audrey McKenzie, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McKenzie of Columbus and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leslie Wotton of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby CALVARY BAPTIST WMS Calvary Baptist Sr. Women's Mission Society held its closing meeting of the year. Meeting opened with the singing of some favorite hymns and prayer by Mrs. Otto Sharrard. Articles of clothing were brought in for a needy family. Minutes were read and offering received. Mrs. A. R. Alloway brought « challenging message worship. The presence of the Lord must be with us when we blessings when we follow Him, rest. He is long suffering, merci- haust the goodness of God". in prayer. filled for the new year. Alloway; ence Henry; ment committee, Mrs. Blair; card convener, Mrs. Mary Johnston; song leader, Mrs. Henry McGhee; committee, Mrs. William Spen- cer and Miss Lottie Sickle. The first meeting of the new year will be January 11, with a pot luck luncheon. CONNAUGHT PARK AUX. The regular meeting of Con- naught Park Ladies' Auxiliary was held recently in the club- house with 17 leaders present There were two new members and one visitor. The president, Mrs. L. G. Clapp presided. Secretary's re- Kindergarten Takes| Part in Program For H-S Association The Nativity scene portrayal by the Afternoon Kindergarten class under the direction of Mrs. Fred Ball proved spectacular Tuesday evening at the Dr. Cc. F. Cannon School. The occasion was the Christ- mas meeting of the Home and School Association. Mr. Walter Ham, president, welcomed a capacity gathering and dealt with the business agenda in a sprightly fashion. January 13, 1962, is the date set,/Densham, Miss Carol Edwards|meeting. Mr. Ham announced, for the family skating party at the arena, and parents are expec- ted to give support to this pro- ject. Miss Judy Seneca, teacher of Grades 2 and 3, presented a pantomime producti "The Shoemaker and the Elves." The school choir sang several selections and the audience joined in unison to "Joy to the World." Mrs. Reginald Gutsole directed the choir also in a three-part selection of "Jashua Fit the Battle of Jericho," which concluded the program presented by the school children. John Berry, senior winner of the oratorical contest, was pre- sented with a silver cup on behalf of the H-S Association, and congratulated Bs G. M. Peters and Sandy Gar- nock claimed the coveted tro- phy for the juniors presented y Mr. Roy Godfrey. The community sing-song of Christmas carols led by Mr. Godfrey, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Roy Godfrey, brought the program to a rol- licking finale. Season's greetings were ex- tended to all by the president and Mr. G. A. Korry, principal. Refreshments were served. rs.|sided. Each member gave a port was read by Mrs. Harry Poloz and the treasurer's report PERSONALS draw was won by Mrs. H. F. Stephen. Mrs, and Mrs. Williams, leaders of King Street United Church, were presented with Christmas gifts after choir prac- tice Thursday evening, in ap- preciation of their leadership throughout the year. Mrs. Wil- liams received crystal jewellery and Mr. Williams was given two. long play record albums. Following the presentation of the gifts by choir president Fred showed color slides of her trip to Jamaica and refreshments were served convened by Mrs. Vernon Osborne. This was the final practise of the choir before its presentation of Christmas music on Sunday afternoon. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and goings of guests are always: of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social department with your itmes of Rhyddid organist and choir tephen. ing, court whist was enjoyed. Winners were Mrs. Braiden, Miss Sharon Gimblett, Mrs. Mary Dick. Mrs. Ernest lucky cup. After an exchange of Christ- mas gifts, refreshments were served by -Mirs.-L..G. Clapp, Mrs. . William Herrington and Mrs. Harry Le Faive. It was decided to have a penny sale at the January LEND-A-HAND CLUB The Lend-A-Hand Club met in the Oddfellow's hall for a pot luck supper and Christmas party. The business session followed. Sister Gladys Blyth, president, presided. The meet- ing openéd with prayer, roll call and reading of the minutes. Sick Blyth reporting that Sister Alice from Exodus Chapter 33. '"'God was displeased with the people of Israel, who had only a form of worship, He gives us great 'we have joy, peace, love and ful, gracious. We can never ex- Mrs. Alloway closed with a poem entitled "Why should we go on fretting, when He is with us." Mrs. Thomas Fisher closed The following offices will be President, Mrs. William Spen- cer; vice-president, Mrs. A. R. secretary, Mrs. Otto Sharrard; treasurer, Mrs. Clar- press reporter, Mrs. William Reddick; refresh- Alvin sewing by Mrs. John Poch. The lucky After a short business meet- Herbert Mrs. William Herrington and Burrus won the prize for the list report was given by Sister (GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES| Lanning had visited and sent flowers to those in hospital and to Sister Beatrice Pidduck and sympathy. was expressed to her, on the loss of her son, Mr. Ken- neth Gillard. Nominations for officers for 1962 took place and elected were: President, Sister Alice Lanning; secretary, Sister Amelia Weeks; treasurer, Sister Evelyn Fickes. Past president is Sister Gladys Blyth. Hostesses for January are Sis- ters Alice Hayton, Amelia Weeks, Isabelle McDonald and Goala Couch. Bingo was played and gifts were exchanged. Sister Alice Lanning presented a gift from the club to Sister Gladys Blyth for her efficient work during the year, and Sister Mabel Disney expressed thanks to her for the enjoyable evening. KING STREET H and § ASSN. The Reverend J. K. Moffat was the speaker for the Christ- mas. meeting of King Street Home and School Association. He was introduced by Mrs. W. H. Hart, religious education con- vener, and thanked by Mrs, R. I.. Mark. Mr. John Weir and Mr. Everett Maycock led in carol singing and Mrs. Garth Gillespie presided at the meeting. Mrs. Joseph La Rocque gave the treasurer's report. Mr. May- cock's room won the attendance prize. It was announced that Mrs. It was announced that Mrs. Victor Cubbitt will be chairman of the committee from the Asso- ciation to gather information about protection from nuclear attack. Mrs. Gillespie. closed the meeting with a Christmas verse. Refreshments were served by the mothers of the pupils in Miss Stella Ross' room under the convenership of Mrs. Stan- ley Duffield. 3RD'GROUP COMMITTEE The Third Parents' Commit- tee of the Girl Guide Associa- tion held its December meeting at the home of Mrs. Joseph Hart, with 10 present. They were: Mrs. J. R. Risebrough, Mrs. Archie Dewey, Mrs. Kevan Howe, Mrs. Joseph Hart, Mrs, W. Dart, Mrs. A. D. Mor- rison, Mrs. J. Jenkins, Mrs. W. J. Winfield, Mrs. Floyd Foreman, Mrs. Harold Sproule. Mrs. J. R. Risebrough, presi- dent, Conducted the busi CLUB CALENDAR | MONDAY Women's Hospital Aux. 1 |Sunshine Rebekah Lodge 16th Scout Mothers' Aux. 8th Scout Mothers' Aux. #\Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club PRIZE SCHOLAR - Miss Doris Elaine Mann, BA, has been awarded the Anne W. Cameron scholar- ship of $200 for her excellent college record during her four-year course in honor arts and _ household eco- nomics at Victoria College, University of Toronto. Miss Mann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Mann, Golf Street, and is now attending Ontario College of Educa- tion. MODERN TOUCH PARIS (AP) -- The manual keyboard on the i7th-century pipe organ in Notre Dame Ca- thedral will be used for the last time at the midnight mass this Christmas. It will be replaced by an electric keyboard. ART WORKS LOST BUDAPEST (AP)--A Commu- nist Hungarian commission re- ports many thousands of valu- able art objects have been lost from state museums through negligence. One valuable vase Bus. and Prof. Women's Club 9th Scout Mothers' Aux. Conant H and § Assn. |Adelaide McLaughlin H and § Coronation H and § Assn. TUESDAY Daughters of England St. Peter's WA TOPS Club SA Home League Christ Church WA Fellowship Group UAW Aux. No. 27 Canadian Legion Aux. Hoiy Trinity WA Northminster WA Helping Hand Aux. Courtice H and S Assn. Westmount WA 15th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Paul's Guild Victoria Lodge, LTB Albert Street WA Knox: Presbyterian WMS St. Joseph's CPTA Onward Group St. Christopher's CPTA WEDNESDAY Queen Mary Lodge 1st Scout Mothers' Aux. 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS 16th Group Committee Cedar Dale WA Dr. Robert Thornton H and S Patriarch Militany Aux. Pearl Group Centre Street WA THURSDAY Give Simulated "Leather" made of vinyl plas- tic that will stand up under even rough treatment is not only practical but it is smart, too, Simulated leather garments and accessories, for man, woman and child are as highly styled as apparel made from natural hides. : and jackets are made with insu- lated or other linings that make them right for wear in any kind of weather. From the upkeep standpoint, simulated leather is supremely practical. All it ever needs--or should have--is the suds-and- water care. In fact, manufac- turers of vinyl plastic garments stress that the apparel should not be dry cleaned. do not immerse it. instead, Many simulated leather coats To do a good job of washing, a simulated leather garment spread it out on a good-sized work table or counter where] Leather 5 The Suds-And-Water Care you'll have _plenty of elbow room and aren't likely to over- look any soiled surfaces or even the smallest spot. with a clean, dry cloth. jes the same way. these garments, Whip up plenty of thick, warm suds and go over the entire gar-| ment with a sudsy sponge or cloth. Wipe with a sponge or A cloth wrung out of clear water and for the final touch, polish Wash vinyl leather accessor- Simulated leather garments, like those of real hide, are made with heavy seams that tend to collect dirt easily. Therefore, it's smart to give these seams special attention when washing orange stick ef? Levers covered with a well - suds any embedded dirt. If the stitch ing thread is a light shade, "scrub" the seams with a sudsy soft brush. The simulated lea ther doesn't absorb dirt, but the thread-does. : Pockets also deserve a little extra attention -- especially 0 children's garments -- since th. youngsters are likely to carr anything from cookies to snai} in their pockets. Hold the garment upside do and shake out the pockets. Us either a brush or the creving tool of your vacuum elean a remove any remaining Cri « and fuzz. Then wipe each pt © inside and outside, with a &: cloth. Rinse and dry. Harvey Hunt Aux. Sunbeam Chapter OES Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. St. Mark's WA Jaycettes Soroptimist Club Cour' Charlene COF St. eorge's Eve. WA Happy Doubles' Club Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild St. George's Eve, WA Electrolysis Removes warts, moles and superfluous hair. MARIE MURDUFF Over 15 Years' Experience will be in Oshawa ot the Genosha Hotel, Dec. 18 and 19 PHONE 723-4641 for appointment on these dates St. Andrew's WA sent to Czechoslovakia for exhi- bition later turned up for sale in a Budapest state-run store. brought back a report to the committee, along with the in- formation that more testers are needed. Anyone interested in becoming a tester may con- tact Mrs. Ronald Thomas, 723- 3156. Games were played and re-|% freshments served by Mrs. Jo- seph Hart. The next meeting will be held at Guide House on Janu: ary 16, 1962, at 2 p.m. -|4) tically every price range. The minutes were read by acting - secretary, Mrs. Kevan Howe. Treasurer, Mrs.' Archie Dewey, gave treasurer's report. Mrs. Harold Sproule and Mrs. Carl Creamer attended the Testers' meeting, held at Guide House on November 22, and Mrs. Harold Sproule When you need "HOME-RURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Care fer EVERYONE" Then there's only one store to do your Christmas shopping for him. Kinloch's Men's Wear, of course. We have a world of tasteful and sophisticated gifts for him in prac- news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-3474. The Reading Group of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association held its Christmas meeting at the home of Mrs. H. W. Sheridan, King street east. Mrs. Harry Willes pre- short paper on one of the out- standing poets, starting with Homer and ending with John Milton. At the next meeting, it was decided to discuss paint- ers. Mrs. Flossie Coyte con- ducted an exchange of. small gifts. Mrs. Avern Taylor and Miss Evelyn Everson assisted the hostess with serving and Mrs. John Stacey poured tea. Cards were signed to send to three members who could not be present. ; REED'S FLORISTS Invite You to Their OPEN and ~ CHRISTMAS PREVIEW at Their 'GREENHOUSES _ON BLOOR ST. Azaleas and potted Mums 101 KING ST. WEST \ 163 BLOOR ST. WEST. This Saturday and Sunday | December 16th and 17th from noon till 5 p.m. -- free admission, lots of parking. Everyone is welcome to come and see beautiful Poinsettias, Cyclamen, R.B.REED & SONS FLORISTS taken place since 1936 .. For Christmas THE Ideal Gift FOR Young and Old Here are a few suggestions: Clifton Fadiman"s Fireside Reader A big collection of Sixty selections + « » Fiction and Non-Fiction Inside Europe Today by JOHN GUNTHER This masterpiece describes present day Europe and surveys the tre- mendous changes that have Os HOUSE WEST, OSHAWA , Christmas arrangements. 725-1131 725-2512 | $ || The Treasury of the Automobile, |] published by the | Biblical, Historical and Noture |] Stamps .... || The World We Live In . $ Two Outstanding Collection The American Heritage Book of Indians-- S 13.95 Pre-Christmas Price A fine selection/of Books Iden Press-- People & Piaces The Sea Around Us ... Golden Book of Poetry . $2. The Book of Science .. $5.95 Indians, Crafts and Lore $2.50 Camping & Comp Crofts $2.50 The Golden Library $1.19 RIDDLES & JOKES GOLDEN STORY TREASURY WOODY WOODPECKER YOGI BEAR BUGS BUNNY JOLLY BARNYARD ANIMALS A. B. C- STORY OF PETER PAN BABES IN TOYLAND We carry a complete selection of the newest books for children and adults, Saywolls LEATHER GOODS & STATIONERY * 16 SIMCOE ST. S. 728-8821 best. You can always COOL CONTROL BREWED. This exclusive brewing method guards * flavour of Dow -- every goes on the bottle. Uncap a convincing proof that count on Dow, because it's GUARA -.. beer at its easy-drinking the temperature, guards the step of the way until the cap Dow for guaranteed pleasure, # CITY WIDE 8 KING ST.E PHONE 723-2245 Bive Grass Bath Se?, on off-fire favorite. Dusting Powder and Flower Mist, 00 Codmelic Departinent FREG OSHAWA ROSSLYN PL/ZA - ALSO STORES IN BOWMANVILLE AND WHITBY PLAZA DELIVERY 530 SIMCOE ST.S. PHONE 725-3546 728-4668 |