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@ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, November 26, 1962 A BONN All ribbons and lace is little Miss Christina Louise Eva, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lodge, Solina. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byard King and Mr. 'Harvest of Gifts At Fall Bazaar Attracts Visitors The annual fall bazaar held at Albert Street United Church during the afternoon and cve- ning of last Thursday was spon- sored by the United Church Women. Bronze, gold and -green streamers, autumn leaves and the horn of plenty adorned the booths and tea room. Receiving 'the guests were Mrs, James Scott, president, and Mrs. A. E. Larke. Mrs. John Lang of St. Andrews United Church officially open- ed the bazaar. The tea was Mrs. Eric Jacklin assisted: by Mrs. Earl Follest, Mrs. Regi- nald Pipher, Mrs. Gordon Planche, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Eric Cooper, Mrs. Donald Burden, Mrs. Andrew Knox, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. Clayton Lee, Mrs, George Sanders, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs, Mrs. Thomas Peters, Mrs. Charles Boyle, Mrs. Percy Boville, Mrs. Glen Maunden, Mrs. Edward Hol- convened by| esspgpinese te Y GIRL '|ber meeting of the First Osh- *|awa Scout Group Ladies Auxil- _lers responsibility Sliary. If the Mother gave active 'jsupport to the group, the boy s\would benefit. When every mo- '3\ther shared this responsibility =|the entire group benefitted. "lyears of service as president. Auxiliary Purpose To Educate Mothers Ethics of Scouting Reports from the recen Study Course held in Toronto were received at the Novem- iary. Mrs. William Warne re- ported on the morning sessions One of the main purposes of the auxiliary, she said, was to educate the mothers with a bet- ter understanding of Scouting as a whole. This could only be ac- complished by good Scout pro- grams at meetings. Mrs. George Fioody reporting 'on the afternoon sessions said the responsibilities of the Mo- ther were stressed. The Moth- to her boy, and as a member of the Auxil- the task became easier and The highlight of the meeting was the presentation of a past president's pin to Mrs. Frank Gravelle in appreciation of two This pin is the highest honor that an auxiliary may bestow Mrs, C. Ray Lunn, chairman, presided for the November meeting of the Evening Chap- ter, Women's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospital. The minutes were read by Mrs. Roy Bunker, who also read the treasurer's report in the absence of the treasurer. Mrs. Henry Bickle, corre- sponding secretary, reported she had sent cards to three members who had. been in the hospital. Mrs. Douglas Sagar, convener of "Flight Into Fashion', re- ported on the outstanding suc- cess of the fashion show held in October and expressed appre- ciation to her 'committee. It was decided to hold a fashion show again next year. Mrs, Lunn mentioned that some of the toys had been pur- chased for the children's ward Mrs. Ray Lunn, chairman and Mrs, Stephen Heney, first vice- chairman, were delegates to the Hospital Auxiliaries Association convention at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto, Six members volunteered te help decorate the children's) ward for Christmas. ' Mrs. Roy Bunker is chairman} of and Mrs. 'Thomas Lodge, all of Oshawa. This picturé was taken when Christine was six months old. --Aldsworth Photography | (Mrs. Harry Longbottom and Mrs. Harry Crouter. The conveners were: aprons,| |Mrs, Stuart Weatherup, assist-| ed by Mrs. John Weatherup, |Mrs. Reuben Hortop and Mrs: \Elizabeth Graham; fancy work convener, Mrs. Wilbur Down, assisted' by Mrs. Arthur All- }man, Mrs. Frank Sullivan and |Mrs. Howard Calhoon; novel- |ties convener, Mrs. Frank Cooper with Mrs. Ernest Jones and Mrs, William Grandy as- sisting; home baking convener, Mrs. James . Westlake, ssisted by Mrs. William Yourkevicn, Mrs. Ross Clark and Mrs. Victor Phair; candy, Mrs. Jack Klein, convener, assisted by Mrs. Kenneth Mossey; fis pond, Mrs. George Ford; cash- jiers for the tea room, Mrs. Leon Parks and Miss Cora Harvey; bazaar convener, Mrs. Lawson Parks; publicity con- on a president. The pin was Mrs. Floody read an interest-| ing poem, 'What is a Scout?" The regular reports were given by the officers and con veners, The office of kitchen the nominting committee} |presented on behalf of the aux-|and Mrs. Lunn asked the mem- jiliary, by Mrs. Gordon Varum,|bers to support the committee |a past president of the auxiliary.|\when called on to take 'an of- | ice. | Mrs. Eric Sutherland will be] the convener for the "Winterjof Mrs. Eldon Little. The min-|Henry Ellegett with Mr | Dance to. be held at the Ju-|utes were read by Mrs. Donald/ert |bilee Pavilion on Saturday, Jan-|Cowle with the treasurers re-|Sandford as ushers. | Evening Chapter OGH Auxiliary Covers Full Agenda at Meeting Membership chairman, Mrs. Dean McLaughlin, reported two new associate memberships. A new member was introduced, Mrs. W. C .Butts, from Whitby. Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, presi- dent, reported on the afternoon meeting, and introduced Mrs, C. W. Sheridan, provincial presi- dent of Hospital Auxiliaries Asso ciation, from Ottawa, who show- ed colored slides she had taken of other auxiliaries all over On- tario. Mrs. Stephen: Heney ex- to Mrs. Sheridan on behalf of the mem- pressed appreciation bers, The Christmas meeting will be held December 17 and Court Whist will be playe dand there will be an exchange of gifts. Velma Ann See William Ellegett Wed at Holy Cross "Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church was the setting for the recent marriage of Miss Velma Ann See, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. See and Mr. Wil- liam James Ellegett, son of Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Ellegett, all of Oshawa. The Right Reverend Mons. Philip Coffey performed the ceremony with Mrs. ne Ge Booth as organist. | The bride, .given im marriage by her father, wore a_ floor- length gown of white satin taf- feta embossed with lace. The full skirt and bodice were en- crusted with sequins and fea- tured lily-point sleeves' and a sweetheart neckline; Her finger- \tip veil was caught by a é¢rown Mrs. J, C. Carter reported) of pearls and she carried white that gifts will be di:iributed to patients in the hospital . at jcarnations and red roses. | The bride's sister, Miss Joanne Christmas time by the auxil-\See, was the maid of honor. iary, Mrs. G. E. Jones and!she wore a street-length gown Mrs. Garth Gillespie will assist from the evening chapter. Coffee was served by Mrs, Dean Kelly and her committee. UNITS, GROUPS AUXILJARIES JOY UNIT The Joy Unit of Courtice United Church met at the home convener was filled by Mrs,|U@tTY 26. Members were remind-|port given. Roll call was an- Allan Cox. Three groups, known| as Sixes were formed, with the following ladies to be Sixers: Mrs. Irvine Estabrooks, the Red Six, Mrs. Richard Doyle, the} Blue Six and Mrs. Melville Cool-| idge the Yellow Six. Those in charge euchres held every Friday even-, ing, in the Scout Hall will be as| follows: On Friay, Nov. 23,| Mrs. Irvine Estabrooks assist. ed by Mrs. Charles Slater. Nov. 30, Mrs. Melville Coolidge assist- ed by Mrs, G. N. Varnum. Dec. 7 Mrs. George Floody and Mrs. Earl Linton. On Dec. 14 Mrs. Estabrooks and Mrs. Varnum.| be resumed on Jan. 4, 1963 with) Varnum in charge. ent and welcomed by Mrs. Gra-| vener, Mrs. Clayton Lee; deco- rating committee, Mrs. Eric Jacklin, Mrs. Percy Boville, Mrs. Lawson Parks and Mrs. Clayton Lee. | | GROW FAST AT NIGHT Many plants continue to grow) after nightfall and some actu- land, Mrs. Henry Rambow, than during the day. ally grow more rapidly at night| | vOU'LL MAKE Just aim--look for the green black and white. And Agfamatic makes an exciting gift that will go on giving year after year. What- ever the occasion, it's a gift the whole family will enjoy. Four models to choose from, Agfamatics are priced from under $86.95 THAN $100.00 28 KING ST. E. NO MISTAKES Mistake-proof Cameras shoot! Agfamatic brings you perfect results automatically. Pictures turn out natural and lifelike in eith Gift set handsomely packaged -- Agfamatic I Camera, Agfalux Flash Gun, carrying case, Agfacolor film. LESS AGFAMATIC <> light in the viewfinder--and er colour or velle, acti ed to reserve tickets well advance. The annual meeting will be held in January at the! Oshawa Golf Club. in Mrs. George Jackson, sewing\ers", Numerous articles for the|beige dress with the bell shaned|suit width and length required. shantung,/Two panels will be sufficient if and ajthe wall side is to be left un- convener, announced | that sewn by members. The knitting convener, Mrs.| Earl Matthews, | she had outfits, two pairs of bootees and baby mitts. Mrs. William Stirling reported)elections, afterwards the ladies three scrapbooks had been turn- ed in at the meeting. | Refreshments. were served by in the Scout Hall. swered by ten members one visitor present. with Mrs. Robert Johnston reading a poem entitled 'Oth- aati ei ; 24/ November 29 Bazaar were hand. |skirt of the S0Wns and two spreads had been/ed in with the planning of the|matching accessories election of officers for the next meeting. Mrs_Phyllip Simpson sy reported that] suggested the next meeting take|on their received three baby|place at 8 o'clock sharp on De-|Western Ontario, the bride was cember 3 to install the officers. Mrs. Horace will conduct the lof pink nylon chiffon over taf- feta with a scoop neckline and three-quarter "sleeves, and car- ried red and white carnations. |The bridesmaids were Miss | Beverly Mackey and Miss Fran- cine West. Miss Wests 2n- semble matched that of the maid of honor with Miss Mac- key gowned in a street-length dress of blue peau de soie with the bodice of blue lace. She carried pink carnations. The best man was Woods and Mr. Mrs, Stella See received in a and bride- in a accessories fox stole. The mother assisted |white grooms of embossed brown mink stole. When the bridal couple left honeymoon trip to |wearing.a blue wool dress with a full skirt Mr. and Mrs. Ellegett are will have an evening of bowling|making their home in Oshawa. with lunch out in place of a : ~| Christmas party. Mrs. Vetzal Euchres will be discontinued|mother, Mrs .Robert Moffat was| will be a guest. over the holiday season and will|welcomed into the Auxiliary.|Mrs. Bruce Johnson closed the|the pan as easily as you would refreshments|like them to, don't force them Mrs. Frank Gravelle and Mrs.|Mrs. Rowland Arnold and Mrs,|served by Mrs. Eric Dunhamlor they will break. The Foods r |Charles Slater. The next meet-j/and Mrs. Al Garden. The De-|Department at Sixteen members were pres-|ing will be held in the form of|cember meeting will be at the|stitute, Guelph, says to place the meeting with 1 ja Pot Luck Supper on Tuesday,|home of Mrs. Don Cowle, Pres-jhot muffin tin on a damp tea president. One new Dec. 4, tonville South. Unit leader, TO LOOSEN MUFFINS | If muffins won't come out of Macdonaid In- towel, Make Your Own Party Cover For Buffet Entertaining What's a girl to do for space draped. The front panel will pro-|°Tsinal velvety lustre. _ when she wants to give a Christmas time party in her studio room or small apart- ment? While buffet entertaining is admitted to be the easiest form of gracious hospitality, rare is the bachelor girl with her very own buffet! Luckily, the neatest trick of the festive season is one pro- posed by sewing centre experts, which magically turns an iron- ing board into a gay buffet! An ironing board, decked with a glamorous cover will give the needed table area for silverware and food, while producing a fes- tive and colorful effect. Not only is this homey object just the right height for serving, but it has an attractively shaped top which will look stylized and "modern" under a cover. Fur- thermore, it will leave that uld standby, the card table, free for extras or for seating arrange- ments. GAY CORDUROY | Washable corduroy, ina bright accent shade, such as| lime, pink or turquoise, is sug-| gested for the party table cover.' It can be gaily trimmed with) three or four inch white fringe! \ one that the whol especially your w are shopping beyond a doubt th you money and gi portunity to com tition. We carry staples such as flo! FOOD 723-4621 OPEN TIL 9 P.M, ---FREE DELIVERY OSHAWA 728-7311 WH the FOOD. MART way. We have proven AJAX A FAMILY GIFT Men, this Christmas get a family gift, e family will enjoy, ife. Investigate the food plan that has proven itself, see why more and more of your friends COMMERCIAL at our plan wil save ve you the conven- ience of COMPLETE shopping right in' your own home. We offer you the op- pare our, complete price list against any and all compe- a complete line of ur, sugar, etc, Since the average family buys only one freezer ina lifetime investigate CANADA'S MOST COMPLETE FOOD PLAN AT COMMERCIAL MART 75 RICHMOND ST. WEST TORONTO 2-0220 924-5584 : Commercia PLEASE FOR MENU S NAME COMPARE PRICES | | Food Mart | | WARD YOUR O I MAY for 'the bottom and one inch wide edging to outline the top Mr.| Pockets can-be added along one Rob-| Side to hold paper plates 'china Danie}|Plates would be too heavy) and napkins, if desired. Before covering the ironing) with|street-length sheath dress of gold)board, a paper pattern duplica- : | Devotion|peau de soie with an overskirt,|ting the shape of dinner, opened with Hymn 252, followed) matching its surface! a|should be made. Ironing board's| sides can be covered by three separate panels of fabric, cut to} | KELLY X the ironing board henbag side. ort and a steam iron is held above, but not on, the codruroy. When the cover is removed, the pile should be raised by brush- ing to restore corduroy to its bably consist of two or more lengths of fabric. (Fabric re- quirement should be determined according to measurements, be- fore it is purchased.) Corduroy is the fabric recom- mended for this purpose by sew- ing centre experts because it is completely washable, allowing the cover to be used over and over. Corduroy requires no special treatment other than normal care in washing, and the use of any mild soap and warm water, It should never be twisted or run through a wring- er because this will set deep creases into the pile. DRIPDPY . hung wet and allowed to drip- dry. Then, and what .could be easier, the cover is fitted over eal Ironing board cover should be HOUSEHOLD HINT Sausages won't break in fry- - ing if they're first rolled in flour, ; Let's Have a Party Silver , Silver Tee Service. COFFEE URNS 25, 30, 44, 55,75 Cup Sizes. Sargeant's Rentals Phone 725-3338 'cence enero REIN, DANNY THE DRY CLEANER SAYS: BRING IT IN BY 9 TAKE IT HOME 4 CENTRES TO SERVE YOU 434 SIMCOE S. 249 KING E. 16 BOND W. 688 HORTOP PICKWICK & DYERS Big date ahead? Bring in that suit or dress to us first thing in the morning. It'll be beau- tifully cleaned and ready by 5. 728-5133 "Free Pick-Up & Delivery" CLEANERS Credit, both life-ins ned... For borrowers, there are Scotia Plan Loans and Cheque ured, The Scotiabank staff cordially invite you to come'in and see the branch for yourself. All visitors will be given a free copy of the bank's popular Pocket Guide for Family Spending, designed with the unique "spending wheel" charts. Many Canadian families have found the Pocket Guide a welcome aid in planning their home finances--plan- ning for spending and saving, too. (INE BR another new Soli BANK branch . at King Street E. and Drew Street * This new branch of The Bank of Nova Scotia is just as modern in customer services as it is in looks, For business banking, there's a full range of convenient services all adaptable to your special needs... For savers, there's the unique, life-insured, protected savings plan, PSP-- as well as regular savings accounts... 2 2, NK THE BANK OF NOVA SCOTIA KING AND DREW STREET BRANCH MANAGER: V. BROOKES MORE THAN 650 OFFICES ACROSS CANADA AND ABROAD