The Ottawa Citizen from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • 28

Page 13 THE OTTAWA CITIZEN Thursday, November 17. 1955 Bn'd'si Women Are Protecting Children's Morals, CCW Told I- Donations Made! Wo men Branch Of Leqion To Church I i -r Atfhpkpn Fnn ppofisors Remembrance Tea the program by singing In i Fland-rs Fields. Others taking part the musical program were Miss Eleanor Carey. Val Gougeon. Mrs.

Ann Smith, I Roger Legault. Romeo Mel- oche Miss Beverley Mitchel and Bill Morrison, The members of the branch assisted in serving tea. --v. The annual Remembrance tea of the Lady Alexander Branc.i Canadian Legion, was held recently at the home of Mrs. F.

H. Blackburn, im-media'e past president. Mrs. Gerald Graham, president, assisted Mrs. Blackburn in re-ceiviit the guests.

Mrs. Vernon D-wson attended the door. The branch standards were in the living room and poppies decorated the tea table which was presided over by Mrs. John Mae Isaac, Mrs. W.

T. O'Regan, Mrs. L. Burgess. Mrs.

Henry Harvey Mrs. C. C. Fox. Miss Fanny Hayes.

Mrs. F. G. Sims, Mrs. P.

Kent. Mrs. D. G. Buckley and Mrs.

William Wilson of Toronto. Musical Program LocMan McArthur opened A sum of moncv was donas- ed to the Renovation Fund of Chelsea Church, London. at the November meetina of the St. Mary Magdalene Ladies' Guild. Chelsea, which was held at the home of Mrs.

S. G. McDougall. Mrs, A. Wallace reported that proceeds from the recent rummage sale were $55.

It was decided to purchase prayer bonks for the use of visitors to the church. At the close of the meeting rakes and puddings were wrapped for the Christmas Fare stall at St. James' Ba7aar. The sum of was realized by this effort. The January meeting will be he'd at the home of Mrs.

R. W. Reed. Sppaking at a supper given in her honor by the Ott3wa chapter of the Canadian Congress of Women, Mrs. Pritt spoke, enthusiastically of the progress of welfare work among the people of China.

She described India's burning desire for peace as being essential to her program of overcoming the unimaginable poverty and widespread illiteracy of her people. Peace Mrs. Pritt expressed the hope that through Canadian women's groups as the home and srhool associations, Canadian-women would endeavor to condition the minds of the children for peace rather than war. Mrs. Jean MacGregor, the Ottawa secretary, of the CCW, presented Mrs.

Pritt with a-maple leaf pin inlaid with an enamel miniature of the peace lower as a souvenir of her visit to the Capital. Valuable Dreses CAPETOWN (CP) Gowns and accessories insured for 35.0(10. the highest such deal recorded by a South African insurance company, are beins flown here in November by Emilio Schuherth, the Italian fashion, king. A bevy of Italian mannequins is accompanying the display. Hospital Auxiliaries Meet Mrs.

H. D. Bate- I man, seated, far left, president of Region lb of I the Women's Hospital Auxiliaries -Association of Ontario, emphasizes a point of.di.scus'sion to 'j group who attended the Region 10 WA i Rc'v. Sister Superior Marie-Angele, of St. -Louis'Marie de Montfort Hospitnl; Mrs.

secretary or Region 10; standing, -Mrs. S. Lefort, president of the St. Louis-Marie, de Hospital- WA; E. Campbellsof second fice-president for Region.

10; Mrs. Horace vice-presi A Saxe Feature lhat will set the town talking SHEARLING LINED LEATHER AND ROUGH GLOVE an cle mm mm boot ence yesterday at St. Louis-Marie de Montfort Hospital. Listening to Mrs Bateman are, left-to right, seated; Mrs. Sheridan, third vfte-president of the Ontario Hospital' Association; dent of the St.

Hospital WA Association Holds Conference In Ottawa- Just a few cf the many styles waiting for you! Hawkesbury Scene Of Fall Wedding HAWKESBURY (Special) Miss Lillian Georgena Golding of Hawkesbury became the bride of Waiter Brown of Calumet in a ceremony solemnized neeently in the Presbyterian Manse, Hawkesbury. The bride is 'the of Mr. and George Golding of Hawkesbury and the groom is. the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Brown of Calumet. Rev. G. E. McDonald performed the ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride was attended-by her sister, Mrs. Norman Beaven as matron of honor. Norman Beaven was best man. For her wedding the bride wore a navy blue suit with white accessories and a corsage bouquet of yellow tea roses. Reception Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Brown will reside in Hawkesbury. Out-of-town guests included Mr. and Mrs.

James Brown, Miss Debbie Brown, Calumet; Gerry Golding, RCAF, Trenton; Paul Cayer, RCAF, North Bay and Norman Purdy, Toronto. Pioneer Crafts All women in New France In 1665 were required to learn spinning and weaving by In-tendant Jean Talon. Specially Priced For This Sale We've been working all summer to hrinit you the best styles and values of the season in Snow Boots. A wonderful choice of colors: Black, Brown, Charcoal, Grey, Green, Red and Tan. Yes! They are cut of this world for smartness and value.

Made by a leading Canadian manufacturer. Each pair has its full complement of fine workmanship, selected leathers, fine shearling lining and sturdy crepe soles to keep out snow and slush. Some with soles and heels others with wedge heels. Zippered and laced styles. Step-in gores All the new Continental stjlings.

Don't wait for the snow Be wise Buv now at SAXE'S The Best, Values In town for SNOW BOOTS The greatest selection I Use This Coupon For Mall Orders I NAME AllDRPSS SIZE COLOR I STYLE Louis Marie de Montfort Hospftal -Photo bx Newton IQM Chapter 'Plans. Tea And Bazaar for tea and bazaar were fbrtiplted -at the November of the Magdeleine de Vercheres IODE, held, in Laurentian House. Mrs. Allan O'Gorman, regent, presided. The bazaar is to be held at Laurentian House on Friday, November- 25.

Mrs. A. J. Odam, secretary, and Mrs. V.

H. Black, treasurer, gave reports. Mrs. C. E.

Jamieson- read letters of appreciation for books and periodicals sent to adopted schools. An additional sum. of money was voted to the school libraries. Mrs. R.

M. Gorssline, convener of services at home and abroad, read letters from recipients of parcels in England. Mrs. George Patrick reported a collection of $195 for the Poppy Fund. Mrs.

R. O. Wheatley, convener of empire and world affairs, read a list of publications designed to attract the youth of. the country toward Communism. She urged members to try to counteract these influences.

A sum of money was voted to the Lucy Morrison Memorial Fund. Legion LA Plans For Christmas Cooking Sale Mrs. W. F. McCauley, president, was in the chair at a recent regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary, Ottawa Branch No.

'16, of the Canadian Legion, held in Trafalgar House. Four new members were welcomed: Mrs. Dorothy Scott, Mrs. Marion Mason. Mrs.

Gertrude Hogan and Mrs. Mavis Duncan. Members were reminded that the Christmas talent and home cooking sale would be held December 2. Henry Harvey, the Legion's provincial president, and Max Crosbie, local president of the men's branch, have been invited to present Branch No. 16 with its charter at the December meeting.

The growing of the National Women's Assembly of Great Britain in its work of protecting the home and children from moral and physical dangers, was described by the vice-chairman of the assembly, Mrs. D. M. Pritt. here recently.

Couple Mark Fiftyfifth'- Anniversary ADMASTON (Special Life long residents of Xorthcote, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Gibbons celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary at their home recently. A well-known dairy farmer, Mr.

Gibbons took 'an active interest' in farm organizations and contested the South Renfrew seat for the United Farmers party at the time E. C. Drury was in' power in the' Ontario legislature. Mrs. Gibbons is' the former Mary Jane.

Briscoe of There are three daughters. Mrs. Cecil McNahb of Ottawa; Miss Jessie B. Gibbons of Sudbury public school staff and' Mrs. Norman Craig of Renfrew, "and one son, Leslie Q.

Gibbons of Northcote. They have one grandson, Rnnaki McNabb of Ottawa -and three gtanddaugh-' ters, Shirley and'Glenna Gibbons of Ottawa and Allison Craig of Renfrew. Engagements Announced Mr. and Mrs. C.

E. Scharfe am.ounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Doris Elaine, to Charles Alfred, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Griffith of Madawaska and Edwards, Ont.

The wedding will take place in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. John Harold Morton have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kathleen, to Adolph Edwind Weglo. son of Mrs.

C. Weglo and the late Mr. Weglo of Bissett Man. The marriage will take place Friday, December 9 at 7.30 p.m. in St.

James United Church, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stewart announce the engagement of their niece, Shirley Eleanor Stewart, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

William Stewart of Ottawa, to Arthur Franklin Snetsinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Snetsinger of Cornwall. The wedding will take place December 10 at 2.30 p.m. in the Church of the Ascension, Ottawa.

Mr. and Mrs. Errol Conlon announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Margaret Mary, to PO John Edward Marsch of Swift Current, youngest son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Marsch.

The wedding will take place December 26 in St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Perth, at 10 a.m. Mr. and Mrs. Richard N.

Notter of Toronto announce the engagement of their daughter, June Marie, to Colin Gre-gor O'Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Colin Lewis O'Brian of Ottawa Mr. O'Brian is the grandson of the late Judge Colin Gregor O'Brian of L'Orignal, Ont. The marriage will take place on Saturday, November 26, at 3 p.m.

in St. Hilda's Anglican Church, Toronto. tfBRINE i i BAGGAGE a SHOE SALON 162 Sparks St. -MaBMBWWMSJBWBWWWIllBM I'lUUMUWK Ms The fourth regional conference 1 nf Region 10 nf the Women's Hospital Auxiliaries Association of Ontario was hold yesterday at St. Louis-Marie de Montfort Hospital.

"Amazing Writes Ottawa Wcman "Its amazing how thoroughly ZERO gets the dirt Out of woollens without the least shrinking or matting" writes Mrs. C. of Ottawa about ZERO Cold Water Soap. Specially made for washing your finest woollens. ZERO'S economical too! A 59c package of ZERO docs 50 woshings! At your local department, drug ond wool itoret.

For Free sample write Dept. 6X, ZERO Soap, Victoria, B.C SAVE up to $100 and more BEAUTIFUL PIPS llll Tk.l 25S Rideaa St. CENTRE 141 Bank St. 3-S020 NYLONS The Best Stockings Tou Can Buy 69 Sparks Street 5-6202 1W0U)RESSES Jl'MOR MISSES WOMEN V)t Hi (., list 1 wal In Shop 97 101 RIDEAU STREET Take the elevator to our Tieui third floor salon for Bridal Gowns. Formals Cocktail Dresses am Shoppe Ltd.

200 Sparks Street Giia'jtj Merchandise :0 v. at pcpoii- prices i mill IS I -lbs -U! 1 -J WA." The president, Mrs. H. Bateman of Cornwall-, was in thp- chair'. Mrs.

William Smol-kin of Perth ajsisied as secretary. At the mor'nins session the delegates wrre welco'med by Mrs. Baleman, Rev. -'Sister superintendent of St; Lnuis-Maric Montfort Hospital, and Mrs .1. S.

Le-. fort, president of. the. hostess WA. Delegates were pjesent from women's auxiliaries at the-peneral Hospijal and Hotel' Dicu Hospital in Civic Hospital, General Hospital, St.

Vincent's Hospital, and St. Louis-Marie de- Montfort Hospital in and hospitals in Almonte, Carleton Place, Perth, Renfrew and Smiths Falls. Encouraging Reports Reports given by the delegates indicated the excellent accomplishments of the auxiliaries in fund-raising and voluntary work. Guest speaker at the afternoon session was Rev, Sister Madeleine of Jesus, director of nursing education at the University of Ottawa School of Nursing. Sister Madeleine spoke of the history, progress and present programs of hospital auxiliaries.

She noted that these WA's had been established originally to supplement the hospital staff and also to raise funds. At the beginning, the auxiliaries took quite an active part in the day-to-day work at a hospital, helping in the clinics and feeding patients. Today, she said, this field of their work has been taken over by hospital personnel such as nurses' aids. But the women still have an important role to fill in the effective execution of a hospital's work, she added. Raising Funds Women's auxiliaries now concentrate their efforts on the important task of raising funds for various projects at the hospitals.

They do this through tt-as, rummage sales, card parties and other efforts such as the Tuck Shop or Snack Bar at the Ottawa Civic Hospital, she said. However, the speaker urged the women to enlarge their sphere of influence by acting as an intermediary between the public and its hospitals. Auxiliary memhers are in closer contact with the public than are hospital personnel and so have the opportunity of making people more conscious of the operation and accomplishments of the' various hospitals, she said. In order to carry out this public relations type of work. Sister Madeleine added, the auxiliary members must have a thorough knowledge of their hospitals.

Praises Association She praised the association's accomplishments and noted that its conferences provided a stimulating setting for the exchange of ideas and suggestions by -the member auxiliaries. Sister Madeleine was introduced hv Mrs. Horace Racine and thanked by Mrs. George Cameron of Cornwall. Following her talk a report on the recent provincial convention was given by Mrs.

A. Siddall of Perth. Votes of thanks to the hostess and the Sisters at St. Louis-Marie de Montfort HospitaVwcre led by Mrs. Campbell of Renfrew.

It was decided that the April meeting would be held at.Vic-Inr.a Hospital' in Renfrew. CALGARY (CP! A League of Women Voters was formed at a meeting of the Local Council of Women here to act as a public 'opihion forum on tions of public concern. Finest ALL METAL "APEX" VLSI 1 1 AN Anj Size Any Color to order FREE ESTIMATES' "Sperdy "Lnwc frier Win. MORRIS: i Sons Tel S-71SS 2 0i.HOl'SIS. T.

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