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Shey wth 30 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR anern « + PHONE 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, August 21, 1952 "HRH. PRINCESS MARGARET Missing Greetingsrom Her Father Princess Margaret Marks Birthday By MURIEL NARRAWAY LONDON (CP)--A touch of sad- ness shadows the thoughts of Prin- cess Margaret as she celebrates her 22nd birthday today within the granite walls of Balmoral Castle. Presents and greetings were taken to the princess in her suite. But the occasion was different from the happy times spent within the same castle walls when her father was alive. On other birthdays, Margaret eagerly to the breakfast table in search of a familiar card. It con- tained mysterious instructions that would lead her to a present--if she could figure out the message. This first birthday since the King's death marks an intangible but real change in the life of the fun-loving young princess. Since her sister became Queen, Margaret in a sense has been living in "her sister's house." Buckingham Palace and Balmoral are no longer her own homes, "Close as Princess Margaret is to the Queen,"*said a palace rep- resentative, "that makes quite a difference--even to a royal prin- cess." MAY LEAVE CASTLE It is believed that this as much as anything else will take the prin- cess from Balmordl, before the Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh leave for London in October. Mar- garet may visit friends in Scotland. There will be no official birthday party today. The Royal Family and guests staying at Balmoral will toast Margaret's health and happi- iness at dinner, followed by an evening of dancing. Still a careful, elegant dresser, the princess now favors a new short hair style with high, cunky curls fitting closely under her tiny half-hats. She has recently used a | darker shade of lipstick and just {a hint of mascara and eye shadow, | lending a further sophistication to jher dark blue eyes. Machine Age Has Liberated Women, Duty Demands Individual Effort OTTAWA (CP) -- Dr. Hilda Neatby, professor of history at the University of Saskatchewan, said yesterday that women's job now seems to be to see themselves as individuals. In an address to the triennial convention of the Canadian Federa- tion of University Women, ety to start its course. | However, Dr. Neatby said women | "must constantly remind them- selves that freedom is dangerous without a purpose and that right is meaningless without a duty." | Women's best claim to public | service "lies in the fact that tradi- ¢ I |child's questions, Dr. tion and. temperanfent and exper- delightful companionship with him. BRIDAL PARTY IN PRETTY NESTLETON WEDDING A pretty wedding took place in Nestleton United Church recently when the Reverend W. C. Hutton of Blackstock united Helen Marie Bowers and Wilfred Herbert *Vine. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Bowers and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vine, all of Nestleton. In the group, from left to right, are Mr. Ar- nold Williams, Mr. Earl Bowers, Mr. Charles Vine, the best man; the bridegroom and the bride, Miss Jean Bowers, maid of honor; Mrs. Kenneth Gray and Mrs. Alonzo Chapman, ' More Than Two Prizes a Minute To Be Given Out on CNE Food Day and Treasure Hunt in Canada will feature Food Products Day at the Canadian National Exhibition on Wednesday, Aug. 27. More than than two prizes a minute will be given away. The prizes range in value from a 1952 Westinghouse Television set to hampers of groc- eries for the housewife. The Treasure Hunt is the only one in which the treasure hunts the hunter. All you have to do to be eligible for a prize is be in the Food Products' Building on August 27. Officials will be circulating through the crowd distributing gift certificates. If you are there, you may feel a tap on the shoulder and be handed an envelope which means that you will be one of the lucky winners. Each certificate contains the ex- hibitor's name and booth number. All that is necessary to do is to take it to the booth, sign it and The biggest day-long Bada, wi | receive one of over 1400 prizes -- each valued from $2 to $3 -- wait | Exhibition. ing to be given away. Prizes to the value of $6000 will go to the general public, including the television set, a radio phono- graph, refrigerator, electric range, laundramat, automatic clothes dry- er, eight mantel radios, seven elec- tric food mixers with juicer at- tachments, six open handle irons, three roaster ovens, two electric blankets, six toasters, six electric percolators, kettles, etc. There will also be four dealer prizes and a large number of hampers of groc- eries ~--70 were given away last year -- which will not cost win- ners one cent other than three ad- mission to the Exhibition on Au- gust. 27. Ballots will be distributed to the public at all entrances of the Food Products Building from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The grand draw will be made at a special stand outside the main south entrance to the building at 8.15 p.m, by Elwood Hughes, General Manager of the CHILD GUIDANCE Answering a Child's Questions Improves One's Own Knowledge By G. CLEVELAND MYERS _ As soon as the child has learned | to talk, he discovers a fascinating | field for satisfying his curiosity. Not only can he continue to ex- plore with feet and hands and eyes, but also with questions he can ask. How fortunate he is then if his parents and all other older persons about him 'are ready and willing to answer his questions. But if they feel®and express irritation over his questions, ridi-|find some practical limitations to cule them or tell him not to ask| so many, he will ask fewer and fewer of them, or none at all. Yet if he has his questions answered, he will think of still more of them, his curiosity will grow. Then by the time he enters the first grade he has a pwwerful motive to learn to read in order to find answers to his-own questions from books. MENTAL ALERTNESS When we answer all the young | we cultivate a| Neatby traced the reasons for the iegce keep constantly before women (we find ourselves egged on to men- subjection of women to "a kind of [the need for getting things done |tal alertness. We are challenged to instinctive compensation for their and done promptly without too |clarify our own concepts of matters biological and psychological advan- tages." Their emancipation "was a dis- tinctive aspect of the democratic movement.in western civilization," she said. "Theoretically it is im- plicit in the rational humanism and in Christianity which have been formative influences in western civilization." This emancipation waited for the material advantages of the machine' age and for a general 'reorganization of democratic soci- Prenuptial Shower For Diane Spence Miss Diane Spence, a bride- elect of next month, was honored by her fellow workers at Ontario Motor Sales who held a shower for her at the home of Mrs. Michael Yourkevich, Verdun Road, on Tuesday evening. Seated in a decorated chair, Miss Spence opened a number of parcels, each containing a kitchen gadget. The big surprise was a dinner service artistically wrap- ped and decorated with a doll bride. The guests made up a bridal scrap book for the bride-to-be and refreshments were served by Miss Harriet Griffith, Miss Grace Far- rell and Miss Thelma Yourkevich. | muh theorizing." Picnic Party Marks 41st Anniversary A surprise party was held for {Mr. and Mrs, Garfield Ferguson, {who celebrated their 41st anniver- sary recently. { All the family gathered at the | {home of their youngest son, Mr, | Gordon Ferguson and Mrs. Fergu- son. The couple were married' in Hamilton, and have lived all their married life in Oshawa. They have |three married sons, James and Gordon ef Oshawa, and Walter of Hamilton and nine grandchildren. { Mr. Walter Ferguson, on behalf {of the family presented the honor- ted couple with a pop-up toaster and a bouquet of gladioli. Mr. Walter Cockrill, a friend of {long standing, was with the family | gathering and presented the happy couple with a beautiful African violet. After the gifts had been pre- sented all journeyed to Lakeview | Park where Mrs. Gordon Ferguson |assisted by Mrs. James Ferguson | served dinner. The bride and bride- {groom of 41 years cut the anniver- {sary cake which was brought from | Hamilton by Mrs. Walter Ferguson. Mr. and Mrs. William Truman | of New York who were unable to be | present, sent congratulations and | good wishes. SPECIAL 8%& KING ST. EAST UNTIL SEPTEMBER 1st, ONLY Our $7.50 Machineless Creme Wave At $5.00 COMPLETE ® Our $8.50 Permanent Creme Cold Wave At $5.50 COMPLETE ~ RILEEN BEAUTY SHOP DIAL 5-5343 |we had long taken for granted, and to choose words with care in order to make these concets clear to the young learner, But when we do try to answer all the. little child's enquiries we run into trouble. Many of his ques: tions are too hard for us. We just don't know the answers. We don't like to admit our ignorance and are too lazy to take the trouble to find out. Any child, three, four or five can ask us many questions we can't answer, Just why should we be so stupid as to suppose we should know all the answers? We could, of course, bluff an answer in self-defence. But how could we afford to be so dishonest with a child? Anyway, he will soon fipd us out. Why shouldn't we tell him frankly when we don't know? EASY ESCAPE But once we get ourselves to this level of honesty we are in danger of finding an easy escape by saying,."I don't know." I must have reached this level when, after I had nonchalantly said, "I don't know," to a series of ques- tions by one of our children when he was about five, for he said, "Dad, you don't seem to know anything." Following this shock, I bestirred myself to find the answers to his questions and I began searching in the encyclopaedia, going to the library, even telephoning some ex- perts. Something very good hap- pened while I was doing this. The child indicated great satisfaction observing me and joining with me in the search. Of course, I did the procedure, as any parent can see. FEEL ANNOYED? There are times, of course, when one is so absorbed in other mat- ters which command considerable concentration that one cannot con- sider carefully and promptly every question a child asks. But why should one feel annoyed at a young questioner while one is dressing, cooking, peeling potatoes, mending or making something with tools, or even while eating a meal? How we treat the child when he | asks us questions is a measure of | how completely we appreciate him as a precious person. Women Teachers Hold 2-Day Session TORONTO (CP)--Some 350 dele- gates were on hand yesterday for opening 'sessions of the two-day 34th annual assembly of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of Ontario. They represent 122 local associa- tions and 13,500 public school teach- ers working in almost every On- tario community. President Mrs, Ruth Clarke of Port Hope presided. Mrs. Helen M. Ward, executive secretary, said the organization is stressing the desire to co-operate rather than dictate; to assist where possible and to promote the high- est in educational aims and ideals. Honorary memberships were pre- sented to: Kate Dordan, Niagara Falls; Mattie Ellis, Hensall; 8. I. McLean, Seaforth; Isobel Sharman, Goderich; Jean Todd, Toronto; Georgina Young, Georgetown, and Florence Jamieson, Ottawa. One of our most popular specials this week. It's a family favorite. 1 you haven't tried our crispy, ment for you this week. A lot of people like RYE BREAD 104 KING E, DIAL 5.6224 DIAL SPECIALS THIS WEEK ORANGE CAKE of real oranges and topped with delicious icing. Be sure to get one COOKIE ASSORTMENT something good. We have a special assort- RYE BREAD know we make it. Our home-made rye is specially good. Try a loof this week. PERFECTION BAKERY "The Home of Good Things to Eat" OSHAWA ---- "WHITBY 82 SIMCOE N. is ORANGE CAKE with the flavor crushy, cookies, you are missing and don't WHITBY DIAL 706 3-2464 I Oshawa Guests At Pt. Hope Wedding Oshawa guests attended a wed- ding in St. John's Anglican Church, Port Hope, on Saturday, when Florence Honor Claire, daughter of Mrs. Gibson and. the late Mr. G. Percy Gibson, became the bride of Mr. Jack Howard Meeking, son of Mrs. Meeking and the late Mr. Harry Meeking, all of Port Hope. White lilies and pink and white hydrangea formed the setting and the Rev. J. M. Crisall officiated. Mr. Henry F. White gave his cousin in marriage. She chose a gown of white French tulle over taffeta with French tulle shoulder cape. A scalloped tulle headdress appliqued with flowers and pearls held her finger-tip veil, and she carried a cascade of pink carna- tions and white sweet peas. Mr. Willlam G. Kerr, matron of honor fors her couin, wore orchid net over taffeta with a lace bodice, and matching Mary Queen of Scots headdress. Miss Con- stance Fraser, bridesmaid, wore a similar gown of spring green, and Miss Linda Kerr, flower girl, wore a smocked white nylon frock. They carried nosegays of mixed ummer flowers. Mr. Billy Kerr was page boy. Mr. Clifford Meek- ing was groomsman for his brother, and the ushers were Messrs. W. 8. Meeking, William G. Kerr, Herbert Girard and Bill Meeking, Jr. The reception was held at "Penrhyn," Port Hope. After a wedding trip to New England, Mr. and Mrs. Meeking will live in Port Hope. Women wko garden or do heavy work around the house should wear shoes that completely cover the foot. Open-toed, sling - back shoes are comfortable and cool, but are not safe for house-clean- ing, since they de not adequately protect the foot. . SOCIAL NOTICES MARRIAGE The marriage of Isabel Mec- Clymont and James McFarlane, both of Oshawa, took place in the chapel of St. Andrew's United Church on Wednesday, August 20, with the Reverend George Telford, D.D., officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. George Mg- Clymont and the late Mrs. Mec- Clymont, and the bridegroom is thesson of Mrs Robert McFarlane and the late Mr. McFarlane, all of Glasgow, Scotland. MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Theriault of Digby, Nova Scotia, announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis Christina, to Lloyd Edwin Sturch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturch of Oshawa. The ceremony took place on Tuesday, August 5, in Trinity Anglican Church at Digby with the Reverend F. G. McLean officiating. Cooling as the morning dew And very inexpensive too! Simply make tea double strength and while still hot pour into glasses filled with cracked ice. Add sugar and lemon to taste and you have a drink to quench the tallest thirst] "SALADA' 1cED TEA PERSONALS Mrs. Frank J. Reddon of Toronto is visiting Mrs. A. S. Whattam, at Bonniebrae Point. Miss Sara Middleton of Oshawa is holidaying with her cousin at Caesarea. Mrs. Cora B. Real of Toronto is spending her holidays with Mrs, Fred Langmaid, Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hewson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kift attended the Meeking--Gibson wedding in Port Hope on Saturday. Mrs: W. H. Whittaker, Newton- ville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Chester and Mr. Chester, Oshawa Blvd. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Skinner, St. Julien Street, Anne and Philip, and Mrs. Norman O'Reilly, Elena Street, and, her daughter, Patsy, have returned from Mud Lake where they all spent holidays together, Mr. Norman Laughlin has re-! turned to his home in Winnipeg after visiting his sister, Mrs. Harold Brant and Mr. Brant, Burk | Street. While Laughlin, with Mr. and Mrs. Brant, visited relatives in Guelph, Elora, Toronto and Rosedale at Fenelon | Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Hal Gardner and daughter, Shelley, have returned to Transcona, Manitoba, after vis- iting Mr. Gardnper's parents, Mr. | and Mrs. Sam Gardner, Cromwell Avenue, for two weeks. Mr. Gard- | ner is a brother of "Cal'"' Gardner of the Toronto Maple Leaf Heckey Team, and his parents are former- ly of Transcona. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sturch.) Buckingham Avenue, have re-| turned from a trip by automobile | to the west coast. Motoring to| Vancouver through the Rockies | they proceeded to San Francisco | and after visiting several towns | in California returned by way of the United States. They were ac-| companied by Mrs. Ambrose | Bradley, Hillcroft Street, and Miss | Nancy Lammiman of Toronto. In | Sheridan, Wyoming, Mrs. Bradley | lost her wallet, containing 'money, | driving licence and identification papers. She was delighted and | surprised to discover on her | return that the wallet had been | picked up and mailed to her home | address. | How*'Skinny" Girls Get Lovely Curves Gain 5 to 10 Ibs. New Pep Thousands who never could gain weight before, now have shapely, attractive figures Xo more bony Stop when you gain figure you wish, Introductory or fSi-acquainted: size only 60¢. Try Ostrex Tonio Tablets for new Dounds, lovely curves, new pep, today. At all druggls creme waving lo I aplus.. 28 King St. West Special Offer? (FRAY Perry QRS FRUTTLE Gir win CHILDREN'S HOME PERMANENT A wonderful twosome for children's fine-textured hair: a regular $1.95 Richard Hudnut Children's Home Permanent, featuring milder, gentler tion and liquid neutralizer .a special-size Richard Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo, the shampoo with real egg powder! KARN'S Drug Richud tore Phone 3-4671 Woman's Brother Commander M. Doyle Leads Ship's Choir Only" one Canadian warship has a regularly organized choir. The ship is HMCS Quebec, which was formerly the Uganda, and the lead- er of its Roman Catholic choir is Commander Martin Doyle, the Commander Doyle is brother to ship's supply commander. Mrs, H. F. Rombough, of 213 Cadillac Avenue South, Oshawa. Their home town is Perth, Ontario, and last week Mrs. Rombough visit. ed her brother there while he was home on leave from his ship, which is based at Halifax. The unique warship has two choirs, one Catholic and the other Protestant songsters range in rank from ordinary seamen training to the commanding officer Captain Paric D. Budge, who founded the choir and who is an active participant in both sec- tions. The captain directs both the Protestant group and the choir as in! | a whole, and he shows up for prac- organist was found among the ship's company. He plays for both Roman Catholic and Protestant practices, Tne repertoire is large- ly composed of sacred music with the Catholic group able to under- take a full Mass in three-part har- mony. tice sessions of the Roman Catho- lic choristers. Commander Doyle, who is well- known to a number of Perth folk now living in Oshawa, has about 30 voices in his section. He holds practices once a week, if condi- tions permit, but it is a real chore when the .ship is at sea to get everybody together without dis- rupting the watches. The ship has an organ and an Canadian housewives serve only about half as many salads as American housewives, a recent survey shows. Why? Mainly be- cause Americans have discovered how much salads can add to a meal. This is Salad Week across Canada--the time of year when salads are at their best. Serve .° salads for health. ! WEEK a END SAVE JERE ARE YOU in the east Mr. 7} SPECIALS! Special ! FIRST GRADE BUTTER ®. 59 Special ! Gaines DOG FOOD Buy 2 Tins -- Get 1 FREE All 3 for 29c¢ SWIFT'S JFWEL 1s. 27° PREM KAM SPORK TIN 33° SWIFT'NING SHORTENING LB. 33° SWIFT'S ALLSWEET 37° PREMIUM FRANKFURTS % 45° OUR OWN BLEND TEA SPECIAL = 63% FRUIT and VEGETABLES at Lowest Prices SCHOOL SUPPLIES SPECIAL Res. 350. For... 1 49 .. 25° REFILLS-- 1000 Sheets . OPEN FRIDAY SATURDAY Until 10 P.M. TEA TOWEL hit or AR every Giant Economy Cor. Osh. Blvd. & Alice - Fi Hes B