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ea oniettniartns rt ay a agneirs aN * ey ee ee ee HOLIDAY SOCIAL NOTES Mr, and Mrs. Philip Slyfield| Mr. and Mrs, J. Beaton and son Eddie. Barrie and Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Harrington, Toronto, are spending the Christmas holidays with Mr, and Mrs, D. Fleming, Heather Court, Miss Ellen Brown, Toronto, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brown, Oshawa boulevard north, will be spending the Christmas holidays with her parents. ANS and Mrs. E. Sargent, Burk street, had Mr. and Mrs. D. Miles of Toronto as) > guests on Christmas Day and|> will spend the Christmas holi-|* days with their son, Dr. E. Sar- gent and Mrs, Sargent, King- ston, Ontario. Mrs. J. H. Valleau, Roxbor- ough avenue, spent Christ- Miss Laura Newton, Ux- bridge, spent Christmas with|of Ottawa will be spending the Mr. and Mrs. E. N.. Weldon,|Christmas holidays with Mr. Golf street. Slyfield's mother, Mrs. Arthur Slyfield, King street east, and MOKKLLLS her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jackson|old Stark, Glenmanor road. F\Jr., Masson street, were euqnenesne : s |Christmas guests of their daugh- ter, Mrs. Verne Landon and Mr.| Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dahmer Landon, Scarboro. are spending the Yuletide holi- days with Mrs. Dahmer's par- LEI ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Commander Frank ane -_ Starkey, Parry Sound. Mrs, Shea and daughters Pa rene and Margaret of Hamilton, were Christmas guests of Mrs.) Mr, and Mrs. Roy Whitting- '|Margaret Rogan and. daughters ton, Masson street, had Mr. | Jackie and Roberta, Humewood/and Mrs, A, S. Mepstead, Mr. avenue. and Mrs. Norman = Mepstead, : the Misses Julie Crowssan and Barbara Merringer, Mr. Gary Copeland and Mr. Paul Whit- tington, all of Oshawa, as their Christmas guests. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. D, W. Cordy and daughters of Barrie, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs, W, G. Jackson, Herbert avenue, "tor THESE WOMEN MADE NEWS IN 1962 Women scored more firsts during 1962 in their battle for equality. and also campaigned for standardization of chil- dren's clothing, world peace and nuclear disarmament. These women were prominent in such roles. They are (left to right): Mrs. A. F. Plump- tre, head of the Canadian As- sociation of Consumers, which campaigned for the Canada Standard Size label; Mrs. W. D. Tucker, co-founder of the Voice of Women peace move- ment; Gertrude Mulcahy, first woman elected to a fel- lowship in the Institute of Chartered Accountants of On- tario. (CP: Photo) Care of Hooded Sweaters Family Tip-Top Fashion By ELEANOR ROSS Those marvelous hooded sweaters which have set fashion trends in both men's and wom en's knitwear, now have pretty pint - sized counterparts. They not only look soft and comfy but they do an excellent job of keeping a youngster warm with- out weight. Naturally, any wrap with an attached hood should be laun- dered frequently because it is worn so close to the face. There are some helpful tech- niques to make an important Job easier. Just wash the sweater as you would any other knit-wear, using plenty of suds because knits are highly absorb- ent. Rinse as usual and blot in a Turkish towel to absorb ex- cess moisture. Then, if the sweater is made of wool, spread it flat to dry as you normally would, but add another step: place a towel un- der the hood and crumple tissue or another towel inside it. SYNTHETIC KNIT Similarly, if you hang up a synthetic knit' to dry, stuff the hood with tissue hold it open. This has the double advantage of helping the hood dry in shape and of permitting air to circu. late so that the garment will dry faster. This suggestion applies to all hooded knitwear, whatever the size or type. Really, there's no end to the sweater and knitwear story this geason--so much so that the "sweater consultant" has be- ers, works with knitting mills works with stylists. MORE SWEATERS, TOO look. drying synthetic fibers always get off to a raging start. But that olf favorite, wool, more than holds its own. Wool shapes beautifully into the casual lines of the current silhouettes and it takes to vi- brant colors as naturally as do the autum leaves. Wool has been fashioned in newly - important homespun - type tweeds, twills and brushed-surface effects. Getting together a sweater wardrobe this season is easy, but difficult, too. This is be- cause there is such a tremen- dous variety from which to choose. But that's fashion and who would have it different? come a new kind of specialist. He or she advises manufactur- helps develop new fibers and It seems that so many sweat- ers are in demand that even the suit and dress houses are add- ing sweaters to their lines. And there are handsome knit skirts to go with new sweaters, mak- ing for that good co-ordinated The quick-sudsing and quick- > (emen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 @ THE OSHAWA TIMES, Wednesday, December 26, 1962 the Christmas holidays, PY Mr, an¢ Mrs, Glen "a and family, Taunton, and Mrs, Rae Pascoe and fam- ily, Hampton and Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Beevor spent Christmas Day with their parents, Alder: man and Mrs, John Dyer, Athol street east, Miss Margaret Eder of Me- Gill University, Montreal, will be home for the Christmas holl- days with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Charles Eder, Fernhill boulevard, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lane, Easthaven street, had a family re-union in the form of a Christmas dinner during the Yuletide holidays. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Ross and family, Th street, and Mr. Members of Oshawa and Dis- trict Real Estate Board gather- ed in the Picadilly Room of the Hotel Genosha on Friday for their annual Christmas party. Following a candle-light, turkey dinner, the comic song routines of the Paul Brothers and Shir- ley a versatile trio, set the pace for a lively evening. Bernard Tierney and mem- bers of his orchestra provided music for dancing which in- cluded round, square, the twist and "limbo". President Donald McQuay in- troduced those at the head table: Her Worship Mayor Christine Thomas and Mr. T. D. HOUSEHOLD HINT Dispel musty winter house- hold odors by saving some pine needles from your Christmas tree, sewing them in a muslin bag, thea placing the bag on a warm radiator for a few min- utes when the needles will give off a delightful odor. Thomas MPP; the Honorable Michael Starr MP and Mrs. Starr; Mr. H. W. Follows, ex- ecutive secretary Canadian Real Estate Board and Mrs. Follows; Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Metcalfe; Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Hann; Mr. and Mrs. Jack orga Mrs. Donald McQuay, Mr. S. D. Hyman. ORIENTAL INSPIRATION From Rome comes this im- pressive evening ensemble in- spired by the costumes of the Orient. The ankle-length gown is designed on straight and supple lines and is made com-, © pletely of pearls and gold thread. Over the dress is worn an evening cape-coat of cut velvet in a bright shade of orange. The wrap-around coat is almost floor-length. --By TRACY ADRIAN ¢ He aa introduced the invited guests Mr. and Mrs, Eldon Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hann, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrison, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gearin, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Serge, Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle. Evening of Much Merrymaking For Oshawa Real Estate Board Mr. McQuay welcomed the guests and presented the sales- man award of the month to' Mr. Henry Stinson and Mr. Joseph Maga who tied for the honor. He also announced that the annual scholarship had been awarded to Miss Catherine Hamer of Henry Street High School, Whitby. President McQuay also ean- nounced the elected executive for 1963: President, Mr. S. D. Hyman; vice-presidents, Mr. Carl Olsen; Mr. Walter Frank; treasurer, Mrs. Hilda Ristow; secretary, Mr. Joseph Maga and directors, Douglas Wilson and Peter Kowal. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. J. A. Sheriff, en- tertainment chairman and gifts were presented to six dining- room waitresses for thelr cour- teous service during the year. These were Elva Hurren, Mary Rodd, Tina Andrey, Elsie Mc- Kinley, Vera Horner and Jo- sephine Smith. Mrs. Jack Appleby made a presentation to the retiring president and each lady present received a Christmas gift. The special prize, a barbecued tur- key, was won by Mr. Carl Olsen and door prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph Maga and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle. UNITS, GROUPS, AUXILIARIES and Mrs,. E. Matyi, Oshawa, were Christmas g ue sts of Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Agin- court. Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hubbell, Cadillac avenue south, were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mclndless and family of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bulger, Masson street, were guests of their daughter, Mrs. C. J. Carter and Mr. Carter, in To- ronto. Mr. and Mrs, Michael Dugan, Campayne, Illinois, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Joyce, Etobicoke, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. G, Joyce, Somerville avenue. Mr. and = Mrs. Walter Grigorenko,. Adelaide avenue east, are planning to spend the Yuletide holidays with te fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyar, Mrs. Kaye Arych, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boyar and fam- ily, Dearborn, Michigan , Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Boyar and family, Hamilton, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Ivanoff and family, in Niagara Falls, Ontario. PRUNE Mayor Christine Thomas and Mr. T. D. Thomas, ,MPP, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Campbell, Don Mills, Toronto. 22ND PARENTS COMM. The 22nd Parents' Committee of the Brownies and Girl Guide Association recently held its meeting at St. Paul's Presby- terian Church. The group president, Mrs. M. R. Cummings, welcomed all those present. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. Joseph Bolahood and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. G. A. Leavitt. A short business meeting was followed by a Christmas party arranged by Mrs. Steven Artym and Mrs. E. J. Brockham. Daughters of the members par- ticipated in. Christmas skits, carol singing and dancing. CHRIST CHURCH WA (Martha Branch) The Martha Branch WA of Christ Memorial Church met re- cently for a Christmas lunch- eon. Carol singing was enjoyed and an exchange of gifts. A business meeting followed with Mrs. D. H. Moore presid- ing. The secretary's report was read by Mrs. R. J. Ross and the treasurer's report by Mrs. R. C. Day. Mrs. G. A. Fletcher present- ed the new executive as fol- lows: honorary president), Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon; president, Mrs. D. H. Moore; Ist vice- dent, Mrs. W. H. Gibbie; 2nd vice - president, Mrs. A. R. Gar- rett; secretary, Mrs. R. J. Ross; treasurer, Mrs. R. C. HUMORESQUE CLUB The Humoresque Club of the Blind held its Christmas social on Thursday evening at the CRA building with Miss Pat McConnell presiding. - The social began with the singing of the club song and a Bible verse for the blind. Games were played and the winners were as follows: Christmas art icles» Mrs. James McConnell; cake ingred- ients, Mrs. Guy Forrest; tag Mrs. Frank Cooper; men's door prizes, Mr. Lester Davis, Mr. William Berry, Lion Jack Anderson. Ladies' door prizes: Miss Freda White, Mrs. Frank Coop- er, Mrs. Percy Mountjoy; lucky cup, Lion Norman White; lucky saucers, Mrs. Peter Gatchell, Mr. William Berry, Miss Freda White; lucky chairs, Mrs. James Gatchell, Mrs. Cecil Oakes, Miss Helen Forrest. The entertaihment was pro- vided by Arthur Russell, age 13, and his sister, Hazel, age 12. They played Christmas carols on piano accordions Santa Claus arrived and gave the presents to the tune of Jingle Bells. The Christmas refreshments were served by Lionettes, Mrs. Rufus Lambert and Mrs. Jack Anderson assisted by Guide, Miss June Holden, Guide, Miss Sharon Hurst and Guide, Miss Sharon Smith of the 12th group of the Girl Guides. Day; press, Mrs. L. V. Walk- er; parish council, Mrs. N. C. Millman; social, Mrs. M. W. Sutton and Mrs. J. M. Greer; sewing conveners, Mrs. Alvin Hilts and Mrs. F. E. Waller; novelties and decorations, Mrs. C. C. McGibbon and Mrs. James McCansh. Baking convener, Mrs. E. eo card convener, Mrs. H. Broadbent; telephone ol E Mrs. C. W. Band, Mrs. I. R. Currie, Mrs. W. A. Holland and Mrs. J. Vz.) Saunders; Cent - a - Day fund, Mrs. G. A. Fletcher. Mrs. H. D. Cleverdon has invited the members to her home for the January meeting URGE DRUG TESTS LONDON (CP)--An advisory group to make sure new drugs are safe before they are given to patients has been recom- mended by representativs of British drug firms. The group would be made up of top doc- tors and be independent of gov- ernment and commerce. WHY NOT? A Beltone hearing aid for Xmas? . « let the WHOLE family enjoy the festive season!, Visit our ground floor location at which will be held Wednesday, January 23 42 Simcoe St. N. or Call 728-0004 lf BELTONE Hearing Service quiz, Mrs. Reginald Pike and The Reverend Dr. George Tel- ford and Mrs. Telford, Masson street, were Christmas guests of their daughter and her fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. S. Owens, Alliston, Ontario. Mr. E. G. Clarke of St. Fran- cis Xavier University, Antigo- nish, Nova Scotia, Miss Joan Penny, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clarke Jr. of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Carl LaPrairie and family of Willowdale, Ontario will be spending the Christmas holidays at home with Mr. and Mrs. W A. Clarke Sr., Golf street. Mr. and Mrs. L. Plodzien and son Richard of Paris, Ontario are spending their Christmas holidays with her mother, Mrs. Harold E. Tripp, Celina street. Christmas holiday guests of Dr. and Mrs. John Maroosis will be Misses Beatrice Inksater of Paris, Ontario, and Florence Inksater of Toronto. r,|tario with their friends, Mr, and nue, Travell, C giro gt cd with her parents, Michael's College, ---- trate and Mrs, Douglas, days at the home of Mrs. their Christmas guests, daughter, Mrs. James Allman, and sons, Julianna drive, are -|were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mr. and Mrs, T.-A, Wilson, Annapolis avenue, spent Christ- mas Day in Belleville, On. Mrs, D, M, Armatrong, Mr, Jack Morton, Detroit, Michigan, will be the Christmas uest of Mr. and Mrs, Norman tichards, Westmoreland ave: Bruce Travell and Mr Centre street, spent Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Ajax, Gordon Greer, Suzanne bbs of St, Toronto, is the Christmas holi- ays with her parents, magis- ¥, &. Ebbs, Miss Mary atreet, Merengue Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mann and daughter, Carolyn, and son, Buckingham avenue, are spending the Christmas holi- Mann's mother, Mrs. C. Noble, Baltimore, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Latham, Bessborough drive, have « as their Mr. Allman and children of Glenora, Ontario, and Miss Ma- bel Latham and Mr, Kingsford Latham, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. .Donald Day, and children Vivian and Ed- mund, Ottawa, are spending the Yuletide holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Terrance V. Kelly, Masson street. Mr. and Mrs. A. G, Storie and Miss. May Storie, Simcoe street north, spent Christmas day day with Mr. and Mrs. Regin- ald Burr, Bessborough drive. generar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maga spending the Christmas holidays with Mr. and Mrs. J. Andrunyk in Sutton, Ontario. A family re- union is being planned and those attending are Mr. and Mrs. J. Boyko, Mr. and Mrs. N. King and Kathy of Fronte- nac avenue. Christmas guests of Mrs, J. H. Christmas Day at the home of Aldérman and Mrs. Albert V. Walker were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Walker, Scarborough. Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Walker had as Christmas day guests their son and his family Mr. and Mrs. David Walker, Diane, Teddy and Marnie Sue of Don Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. J. Crome, Jones avenue, were Christmas day guests of Mrs. H. Crown, Lindsay ,Ontario. Christmas guests of Mrs. Henry Hobbs, Bond street east, Hobbs, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Maddock and family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Mc- Lauhglin, Mrs. Laurace Hobbs of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Dixon and family of Wilfred Nichol, Toronto. STM mas holidays with his parents, ¢jhandle or kiss a baby. Smiths Falls and Mr. and Mrs. ' Mr. David Sills and Mrs, Sills,|§ Burlington, are spending Christ-|§ mas at the home of her son, Mr. John Valleau, Mrs, Valleau and family, Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs, D, Nesbitt and sons, Cadillac avenue, were Nesbitt and Mr. and Mrs, F. W. Williamson, Lindsay, Ontario. Mr, and Mra. 8. J, Scammell, Winona avenue, will be Christ- mas guesia at the home of their son, Mr, James Scammell and a Scammell, Dundas, On- tario, DECEMBER BIRTHDAYS old on Christmas Day. They are 4 children of Mr. and pee seph Marmara, Cubert reet. --tIreland Studio Seen with her brother, Ray- mond Melvin, five on Decem- ber 2, is little Miss Natalie Polyanna, who was one year Blankets And Towels Add Style To Utility By ELEANOR ROSS well as serviceability to be had. The trend in blankets today is|\The thermal cotton blanket is to warmth without weight. guaranteed as machine - wash- Lightweight electrie blankets|able and it comes in a rainbow Penne make any -- writs waeitr . colors, sary even on the coldest nights 0 much for the blanket situa- ey Bhan | a -- _--_ A variety of synthetic fiber|tion! Now let's have a look at Christrdas holidn ye she Waake blankets are airy to handle,|what's what in towels. if Nar narents Mt ind 'Mia |Warm and snug on the bed. And| The latest in towels, we must Harold a ght ' Wood street now a thermal cotton blanket is|report, is the iridescent look. ' ' gaining popularity--yes, cotton! |This new look represents quite eeer ere eee ete You may have a Fea - rl acre from both the wearing thermal underwear that/decorative and technical stand- FO Age Ben K. ae it is a joy in freezing weather, |points. chowski. Mr. ani Mrs. C. Sem.|¥2™™ and comfortable yet with} And here's the story. enuk and Mr. Dan Semenuk|2° feeling of weight. Instead of weaving the terry- celebrated Christmas Day at JUST AS GOOD cloth from ordinary yarns, two the home of Mr. and Mrs. The thermal blanket claims to|twisted yarns in contrasting Siohéles «Cernediuks ouikalaen be just as satisfactory. hues are woven as though they road 4 88) 'The explanation is that the|were one strand, and then are r honeycomb weave traps the airjalternated in a three-deep hori- that is warmed by your own/zontal stripe. This produces a body. Thus you sleep relaxedjrich, deep play of color, an ef- and comfortable, with hardly|fect that certainly adds a real enough weight to realize that/touch of charm to any bath you are covered. THERMAL WOOL There is also a thermal wogl blanket on the same principle. This was developed in England and has been used for years in hospitals where the weight of or- dinary blankets is a problem} with 'some' patients. 7 Moreover, there is style as| ANTIQUES & GIFTS be ened Selection Paintings, Wrough - Iron ond Pine 216 BROCK ST. S. WHITBY Mr, and Mrs, James O'Malley, Mr, and Mrs, Norman O'Malley, Mr, and Mrs, Joseph O'Malley of Oshawa and the Reverend Father Leonard O'Malley of Penetanguishene, Ontario, spent Mr, and Mrs. O'Malley, Simcoe street their' parents, K, G. north, Mr. Alec Stee and Mrs. Stec, Bowmanville, spent Christmas Day. at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A lec Moskaluk, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Sholdra spent Christmas Eve at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Fry, and Christmas Day at the homes of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gregory and Mr, and Mrs. P. Ciokan, all of Oshawa. Sergeant and Mrs. Stewart Brown and their children will be spending the' Yuletide holi- days at the home of Mrs. Brown's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Brown, Athol street east. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clarke and son, Georgie, Myers _ street, were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Saville, Lindsay. Miss Katherine Derumaux, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Derumaux, Masson street, who is spending the Christmas holi- days with her parents, held a get-together party for friends on her arrival home from Vancou- ver, where she is a _physio- therapist at Burnaby General Hospital. tai ei HOUSEHOLD HINT Even a minute quantity of fat will keep egg whites from beat- ing satisfactorily so always be sure there is 20 bit of yolk left on beaters or bowl. KISSING DANGER Infants readily pick up colds from being kissed by persons with colds. Nobody with a cold or infectious ailment should ders, Ri If You Don't Buy It At Bad Boy's YOU PAY TOO MUCH!! BAD BOY sme SATIN SHOES § ; Pc to match any avenge, ; TAMMY FASHION SHOES APPLIANCES Open Nightly (Except Saturday) 'Til . 20 sie KING ST. E. aI 'OWNLINE burn street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sills, Chad-|§ 79 Simcoe N. 728-2491 Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Watt and sons, Hortop avenue, will be joining the other members of the family at the home of his sister, Mrs. C. Reiger and Mr. Reiger, in Toronto. The family reunion will include Mr. and Mrs. William J. Watt of Kearny, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. William Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Watt and family, Toronto. OSHAWA - HOPE WHITBY - COBOURG BOWMANVILLE - SCARBORO Curtains, Dropes, Blankets, Rugs OSHAWA"S ONLY UNIONIZED SHOP 723-4631 50 MILL SAVE! GUERNSEY GOLD COSTS 4° LESS! SAVE! 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