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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, June 26, 1954 WOMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3.3474 AN AGE-OLD CEREMONY Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Thompson whose marriage was solemnized recently at St. An- drew's Presbyterian Church, foe vile The bride, the for- mer Miss Audrey Donalda Stur- rock, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sturrock of Bowman- ville, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James B. Thompson of Oshawa. Photo by J. T. Simnett Vigilance Is Needed in Controlling Invasion of Summer Insects and Pests By ELEANOR ROSS Summer is a lovely season. But since this earth is not Utopia, there are some problems associated with it which call for the speediest and most efficient action. Household insects and pests seem to enjoy warm weather immed erately. Whether you live an old or a new house, a country home or a city apartment, you wanted visitors. VIGILANCE NEEDED - Complete cleanliness and watch- i fulness are the best means of pre- vention. Look out for areas where lint and dust accumulate. Clean these spots up to prevent moths and carpet beetles from making your house their home. Get down into the innermost recesses of stuffed sofas and chairs with the vaccum, to remove every last bit of hair, or human, for- ple crumbs or just plain dust. eep baseboards clean, and in this general overhauling, don't forget ts Bits of wool, fur, feathers and yelvet ¢ are well liked by buffalo Sarbet beatles. BOUNTY 70 PESTS These pests dote on wall-to- wall carpeting since, unless the housewife operates her vacuum right to the c * edge, they can feast undistur] on the rim of tacked down carpeting. Getting at these difficult-to-reach and inaccessible points is made easy by vacuum cleaner attach- ments. . When rugs or carpets have be- come badly infested, the best thing to do is to send the infected pieces to a profesional carpet cleaner. Once you have them back, keep constant vigilance over them. ARMIES OF ANTS Ants make their forays in arm- jes, Setting into the kitchen if 'not by the back stoop then via house vines. Once the point of entry is discovered, it is easy to take steps, but if the invasion can't be con- trolled the wisest and the cheapest thing to do is to call in profes- sional help to completely exterm- inate the pests. Carpenter ants have a taste for wood, and they flourish where dampness exists or where there is inadequate ventilation. If these ants have moved in to any degree, only professional pest-control ex- perts can help. The same rule goes for termites, where not .even a thorough spraying or spiking with insecticide can be depend on to do the trick. This professional aid should be called t away, because delay will result in greater damage, and add to the cost of a complete extermination job. H&S Entertains Graduating Class The party in honour of the grad- uating class of King Street School given by the Home and School As- sociation was held at Adelaide House on Wednseday evening. The guests were received by the president of the Association, Mrs, George Moss. Mrs. A. W. Armstrong, convener of the committee in charge, con- ducted an '"'autograph Ice Break- er" game. The winners were Linda Luke and Roy Clark. Mr. Laurence Savery, principal of the school acted as master of ceremonies for the evenings activ- ities which with a lively sing-song. Following this Joseph Dominik, pupil of OCCI, entertain- ed. A full len film depicting the escapades of Blondie and Dagwood - was enjoyed. Mr. Greg. Gabourie, another pupil of OCCI, gave a mag- ic display. Mrs. J. G. Brough, past president of the Association, spoke briefly to the boys and girls, congratulating them and extending best wishes for continued success. At the conclusion of the program, David Graham, a graduate of Grade 8, in a few well-chosen words and on behalf of his fellow pupils, expressed appreciation to the He 8 © and School Association for tne party. Refreshments were served. Tea, Showers Honor Carol L. Sheppard Among those entertaining for Miss Carol Llewellyn Sheppard whose marriage to Mr. Ronald Garrard will take place . in the Baptist Church Port Hope, this af- ternoon were Mrs. Clarence Mann, Oshawa, assisted by Mrs. Earl Huntley and Mrs. Ross Mann, at a misc 'laneous shower, A miscellaneous shower was giv- en by Mrs. Jack Norton, Miss Rose Blouin and Mrs. J. Pearse at the home of Mrs. Gordon Garrard, Oshawa. A linen and china shower was held at the home of Mrs. W. Friar, Port Hope. Mrs. Friar was assist- 'ed by Mrs. G, prinntield and Miss Shaureen Highfie] es. Mrs. M. Goodman and daugh- ter of Port Hope entertained at a Members of the Hoi kin Cl e Rotakin Club of the Port Hope Baptist Church en- ine 'a presentation party at je home of Mrs. G. Sneyd, Port filam Martin of Port tess at a persoial Mrs. en- as co-hostess- da; afternoon tertained at a trousseau tea in bon- or of her daughter. Receiving the uests were Mrs. Sheppard, the ride-to-be and the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Gordon R. Garrard of Oshawa. Mrs. W. T. Sheppard, and Mrs. E. Mann, of Oshawa, pre- sided at the tea table. Assisting with the refreshments and serving were the Misses Ann Highfield, Barbara Goodman, Andrea Shep- pa.-d Eudora Highfield and Mrs. W. Friar. Showing the bride's trousseau was Mrs. William Mar- tin, the linen and shower gifts -- Mrs. 3. Goodman ag Miss Shaur- een el playing the wedding gifts were Mrs. A. Rose and Mrs. W. P. Tickell. Unusual Campaign Proved Success For Woman M.P. MOOSE JAW (CP) -- Margaret Aitken, Progressive Conservative member of Parliament for the On- tario constituency of York-Humber, substituted the parlor for the public platform in the federal election campaign last August. Miss Aitken, in an interview here while ~ttending the annual conven- tion of the Saskatchewan Progres- sive Conservative Association said sh: did not make a single speech at a public meeting throughout her campaign. "Instead, 1 attended coffee ar tea parties from 11 in the morning until 11 at night, day after day, until I had pretty well met ali the women in my constituency." HOW IT WORKS °s Aitken says the tea and coffee-drinking marathon * worked like this: A woman on each street in the ridir~ was contacted and in'# a- tions were sent out by her to all other women in a block to drop in for Morning coffee or afternoon tea. Miss Aitken met them infor- mally, answered their questions, a5 "just plain got to know them all." It proved most effective, Miss Aiten says. Her unusual campaign was aided by 20 members of Toronto omen's Press Club. Although some were not of the same poli- tics, they stumped for Miss Aitken, also a newspaper woman. In their leisure hours they mapped out the constituency street by street and went on a doorto-door informal canvass. HECKLED IN HOUSE Miss Aitken says she still hasn't made many speeches in the House of Commons. She admits she was "a trifle nervous' whefi she made the first. And she receives the same heckling from opposing a I TD Elite Group Holds Annual Picnic The Elite Group held its annual picnic last Wednesday at Green- wood Park. Prizes were won by the follow- ing: four to five years, Robin Craggs, Caroline Carnochan; sev- .en to nine years, Billy Craggs, Pamela Craggs; eight to ten years Mary Jane Garrow, Diane Garrow; ten to twelve years, Teddy Cherry Gayle Cherry; thirteen years, Lloyd Mapes, Doris Cherry; four- teen to fifteen, Patsy Wilson, Ray- mond Wilson. Three-legged race, Teddy Cherry and Gayle Cherry, Ricky Craggs and Bobby Rogers; wheelbarrow race, Patsy Wilson and Beverley Cherry, Lorna Carnochan and Dor- is Gherry; spot prize, Beverley Cherry and Morley Carnochan, shoe race, Larry Craggs, Beverley Cherry. Cutting aper race, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph son; needle and thread, Miss Hazel Wright and Mrs. Geo- rge Burgess, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Carnochan; lucky place, Mr. Jo- seph Gilson, Mr. Charles Cherry; clothes. pin, Mrs, Thomas Wilson, Mrs. Robert Collison; time race, Mrs, Charles Cherry, Mrs. Joseph Gilson; hammer and nail, Mr. Donald Carnochan, Mr. Charles Cherry. | Presentations Honor Miss June D. 'ane Miss June Diane. Tane, whose marriage to Mr. Douglas Roy Ter- willegar takef place this afternoon n King Street United Church has been widely entertained. Mrs. Charles Silver, Mrs. Jack Fallis, Mrs. Norman Skinner and Miss Helen McArthur were hostes- ses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Silver. Mr. and Mrs, John Medland of Brooklin entertained at a mixed party when the future bride and bridegroom were presented with a table lamp. The Young People's Union of King Street United Church arrang- ed an evening party and presented a pair of blankets to the bridal pair. Miss Joan Hutchison was hostess at a cup and saucer shower at her home on Sommerville Avenue. Mrs. Frank McLellan entertain- ed at a neighborhood shower when a lamp table was presented. The hostess served refreshments assist- ed by Mrs. Hans Diederichsen and Mrs. Charles Eder. A miscellaneous shower was ar- ranged by Mrs. Russel Andrews, Wilson Road. Mrs. Jack Hayes, Mrs. Ralph Cooper and Mrs. John Lindsay assisted the hostess in serving the guests. Miss Glynes Babington and Mrs, Harold Babington were hostesses at a pantry shelf shower. Miss Jan- et Rusnell and Miss Jacqueline Joyce assisted with the serving. Miss Janet Rusnell and Mrs. Wil- bur Rusnell arranged a kitchen shower. Mrs. George MacGregor assisted the hostesses in serving. Girls from the east wing, first floor, General Motors main office, were hostesses at a moon - hour shower and presented the future bride with an electric kitchen clock and a sani boy. Miss June Morrison and Mrs. Oscar Morrison, Oshawa Boule- vard, were co-hostesses at a per- sonal shower. From the special ass ent di- vision, General Motors office, Miss Tane received a wedgwood vase. Following the rehearsal last evening the guests were entertain- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Terwillegar. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Calvert Quinlan of Sarnia and Mr. Rae Gosling of To- ronto were among the guests at the Kryhul-Brennan weaging. held re- cently at St. Gregory's Roman Ca- tholic Church. The Foal outing by bus spon- sored by the Challenger's Group of the W.A. of Albert Street United Church was held last Tuesday to Hamilton. At Hamilton the group visited the rock gardens, Dundurn Park and Currie Castle and were taken on a tour through the Wind- sor Biscuit factory. Those taking the trip were: Mrs. Bert Bathe, Mrs. F. Walker, Miss Betty Pike, Mrs. Reginald Pike, Mrs. William Pike, Mrs. Frank Cooper, Mrs. Er- nest Jones, Mrs. ex Mara: Mrs. Thomas Peters, Mrs. G. M.. rill, Mrs. George Sanders, Mrs. William Crossman, Mrs, W. Mec- Evers, Mrs. E. Graham, Mrs. Wil- liam Hamilton, Mrs. James Scott, Mrs. Charles Fleming, Mrs. Clay- ton Lee, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. Per- cy Bent, Mrs. Harry Longbottom, Mrs. Fred Coleman, Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire, Mrs, Stanley Pike. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Gerald Birch Eme of Belleville, Ontario, announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Ann, to Donald Harry Howe, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Howe of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 17, 1954, at 2 o'clock in Bridge Street Unit- ed Church, Belleville. ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Mroczek announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Robert Eugene Wales, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wales, all of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place in St. An- drew's United Church on Saturday, July 17 at 2.30 p.m. mambers that they accord to male opponents. "They allow you a little leeway fu: your maiden speech and listen more or less in respectful silence," Miss Aitken says. "But after that gou're fair game for heckling from oth sides, whether you are male or female." y Miss Aitken says she spent the first weeks of her parliamentary career boning up on procedure, but stili has a lot to learn after her first year in the Commons. She says she doesn't believe politics have a specific women's angle. She still keeps up her outside werk, Her daily column in the Toronto Telegram, 'Between You and Me," is a light resume of be- hind-the-scenes events. - She has written -a book on her political career called "Hey, Ma! I Did It." Canada has a serious problem ir mental health -- more than 60,000 cases of mental illness now occupy hospital Beds. Prompt medical at- on a e st symptoms of mental disturbance would help re. duce this figure. CATHY, ONE YEAR OLD TOMORROW | and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Craw- ford of Ajax, and -great-grand- daughter of Mrs. Donald Craw- ford, Port Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sweet, Oshawa, and Mrs, A. J. Gibb, Kilworthy, Ontario. Photo by Campbell's Studio. Celebrating her first birthday tomorrow is Catherine Elizabeth Sweet, daughiter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sweet, Albert Street. Cathy is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sweet of Oshawa EE AE SS I ES United States Trip Follows Wedding At the Church of the Ascension, Port Perry, recently, Fred G. Christie of Manchester, Ontario, took as his bride, Ruby Flora Dun- ford of Toronto. The bride is the daughter of Mr. William Dunford of Winnipeg, Manitoba, and the late Mrs. Dunford, and the bride- oom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. rant Christie of Manchester. The Rev. H. S. Swabey perform- ed the ceremony. The wedding music was played by Mrs. V. P. Stauffer. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a cocktaillength strapless dress of pink shantung with a matching jacket and small hat. She carried her moth- er's white prayer book on which rested a spray of pink rosebuds. Her only attendant, Robson, was in champagne beige shantung with a small pink straw hat and carried a nosegay of pink an;l yellow carnations. man was Mr. John D. Christie. For the occasion the groom's mother wore a navy blue and gold sheer dress with a navy | wi blue and pink hat and a corsage | chry of roses. The couple left for a wedding trip by automobile through the United States and will live in Man- chester. For travelling the bride wore a pale pink linen dress with white and navy blue accessories GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES The Arvilla McGregor Auxiliary of Knox Presbyterian Church held a meeting in the form of a pot luck supper in the garden at the home of Mrs. James Heath, presi- dent, on Tuesday evening. A assige of scripture was read by Ne ex McDonald. Mrs, Stu- art Soanes in prayer. Mrs. Guy Harhilton, 8. Bert Montgomery, Mrs. Robert McConnell and Miss Grace Kennedy presented the study. A letter from Mrs. Lillian Dick- son, telling of her work among the Patients in the Leprosarium in 'ormosa, was read by Miss Ken- |nedy. She told of the urgent need of comforts for these unfortunate peo le. A few hours each day spent e sun was a requirement for their recovery, but only 15 chairs were available for the 600 pa- tiens. ™ It was decided to send a contri- bution for the purchase of chairs -- each member buying a' chair at a cost of 75 cents which was stated as being the price of a rattan chair. The members were remind- ed of contributions to the box to be brought to the September meet- ing. fics. Stuart Coles expressed the thanks of the group to Mrs. Heath. ONT. REGT. ASSN. AUX The regular meeting of the On- tario Regiment Association Aux- iliary was presided over by Mrs. Robert Andrews. As this meeting was the last ope until the fourth Tuesday in September the conven- ers were Supplied with money to buy material in readiness for the fal! bazaar. The raffle prize donated by Mrs. Keys was won by Mrs. Clifford Sev-ell. The television lamp which was raffled at the dance recently was won by an officer from the officers' mess. The Auxiliary picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 28. This will be for women members and their children only. It will be held at Mrs. Bert Anthony's summer cot- tage. Busses will leave the Ar- mories at 2.30 p.m. and will be leaving for home about 8.30 p.m. RCAFA AUXILIARY "The Ladies Auxiliary to the R.- The best|C, A. F. A. closed ifs season of activities on Wednesday evening bride- by holding a turkey supper at the rt. Th e tables were graced vases of pink roses and baby santhemums. Following the supper, a short LODGES AND SOCIETIES ARVILLA McGREGOR AUX. and a corsage of roses. TO BE MARRIED NEXT MONTH MISS MARY EMERY The engagement is announced today and the marriage will take place. in Bridge Street United Church, Belleville, Ontario, on Saturday, July 17, of Miss Mary Ann Emery and Mr. Donald Har- " MR. DONALD HOWE ry Howe. Miss Emery is the daughter of Mrs. Gerald Birch Emery of Belleville and her fi- ance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Harry Howe of Oshawa. Seeing-Eye Dog Aids Blind Woman VICTORIA (CP) -- Mrs. Bessie Fowler, blind since 1934, is one of three women members of Lions Club International because of 'her utstanding community service." With her on a vacation visit to Victoria was her seeing-eye dog, Roddie, seven-year-old doberman pinscher, her guide and friend for six years. Mrs. Fowler was honored by the Lions for teaching braille, raisin funds to provide guide dogs an campaigning for the John Milton Society which supplies a religious magazine to the world's blind. th her husband, L. L. Fowler, chief mechanic for the public works department, Detroit, Mich., and the late Glenn Staines, one of North America's doberman ex- perts, she has been responsible for placing 400 seeing-eye dogs in the hands of the blind. Roddy has sharp wits, good man- ners and a first-class memory. Af- ter Mrs. Fowler has visited a per- son twice"she has only to pro- nounce the rson's reme and Roddie will lead her straight to his office or house. In a hotel the bell boy has only to take Mrs. Fowler and Roddie to a room once, and he will go back there on command. He takes Mrs. Fowler to the elevator, steers her around puddles and butts a path with his nose through masses of pedestrians on the street. "I feel as safe with Roddie as if ] had # person guiding me," she said. COMPANY CHICKEN All-purpose chickens -- plump, wide - breasted and short - leg- ged birds, 2% to 3% pounds ready- to-cook weight, that have been de- veloped as the best chickens to fry, broil and roast -- are now on the market. These new chickens are especially delicious prepared and oven-browned in a velvet- smooth mushroom sauce. Have butcher cut one all-purpose chicken in quarters for four serv- ings. Combine ¥% cup flour, % tea- spoon salt, % teaspoon pepper and 1 tea-spoon paprika in paper bag; then shake each piece of chicken in flour mixture to coat well. Melt Y% cup butter or margarine in shallow caserole (1%-quart size); How to KEEP FIT after 50 In the old days fifty seemed the signal to slow down --take things easy --watch your diet --get more rest. Its still good advice. But these days you can face fifty with many interesting and active years ahead, --active, that is, if you can avoid backache and the "tired-out" feeling, due to kidney and bladder disorders, that often develop around that age. For more than 60 years | Dodd's Kidney Pills have been helping men ! and women of all ages to keep kidneys and bladder in good order, helping them to feel better, to work better, and get more fun out of life. If you are approaching fifty, | or past it, Dodd's Kidney Pills may help you, too. You can depend on Dodd's. 54 ADULTS 75¢ STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL and . SALVATION ARMY BAND CONCERT at COLUMBUS UNITED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 'TILL ALL ARE SERVED This ad sponsored with the compliments of Seam Cuthbert -- WHITE ROSE STATION S. Murison -- GENERAL MERCHANT CHILDREN 50c SUNSHINE REBEKAH The hig t of the fortnightly e, No. , was the conferring of the Rebekah Degree on two new candidates, the work be done by the Sunshine staff with Degree Captain Brother George Mepstead charge. Another feature of the meeting was the report of Grand Lodge, held in Toronto, which was given by Sister Marie Elliott, who at- tended the sessions. In her report, : | mention was made that four new lodges had been insituted during the year, and 61 members had re- ceived the Degree of Chivalry, which included two from Sunshine Lodge; Sister Lillian French and Sister Wilma Wright. Noble Grand Sister Victoria Ma- gee was in the chair for the open- ng ceremonies and conducted the business, assisted by Vice Grand Sister Anne Coakwell who report- ed that several members were ill. Announcement was made that the lodge would hold a night of cards in the early Fall. Six members of Sunshine Lodge Yete presented with certificates for learning the secret work. First nominations for the ensuing term were held, with further nom- inations scheduled for the first meeting in September. Following the closing of lodge all adjourned to the banquet hall for a buffet lunch. lay in chicken pieces with skin side down, Bake in hot oven (40 de- grees) about 30 minutes until gold- en brown on under side. Mean- while, combine 1 can condensed cream of chicken soup, 3- or 4-ounce can sliced mushrooms (don't drain this) and 1 tablespoon sherry, if you like; heat. When chicken is brown, turn; pour soup mixture over and bake 15 minutes more until bubbly. business meeting was conducted by Mrs. 8. Fraser, president. The latter part of the evening was spent in games and contests. The winners of the lucky draws were Mrs. J. Greenshields, Mrs. W. Bowden, and Mrs. S. Fraser. Mrs. J, Turner won the honors in the "Memory test." A penny sale was also held. A "welcome Home' was exten- ded to Mrs. Turner, who Fas just returned from a holiday in Eng- land. A "Bon Voyage' was exten- ded to Mrs. Greenshields who eaves shortly to holiday in Scot- nd. The next meeting will be on September 8. ST, GEORGE'S GUILD WESTMOUNT GROUP) The final meeting of the season of the Westmount Eo of St. George's Anglican urch was held in the form of a garden picnic at the home of Mrs. H. C. Mills, Park Road North, Miss Dulele Mil- ler conducted a short business meeting and Mrs. Fred Mothersill read the minutes. cooking sale at the first Guild meet- ing in September with Mrs. Cecil Rowden and Mrs. Fred Gunn as conveners also. a rummage sale in October with Mrs, George Wright and Mrs, Harry Suddard taking charge, A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Mills for her hospitality. ARDENT WORKERS The Ardent Workers group of the W. A. of King Street United Church) held its monthly meeting on Thursday afternoon. The pres- ident Mrs. Harry Bakely pres- ided. The devotional Period was in charge of Mrs. Fred Lean who read the Scripture lesson and pa er intitled "A Christian Citizen". Miss Barbara Morrison sane. two solos 'All Things Bright and Beau- tiful"" and 'Bless This House." Mrs. Wilford Harris gave a read- ing entitled "The Art of Life." Mrs, Jabez Wright gave a Jlane solo -- "The Flower Song." Plans ete made for the wor the all, Mrs. H. J. Chase and committee served refreshments. It was decided to hold a home ' Women's Editor . Looks Backward TORONTO (CP)--The 1900s were the golden days for newspaper women's editors. You could choose your own -ass ents and put whatever you wanted in the wo- men's page. The only drawback was that you probably didn't get paid much. Mrs. A. B. att, veteran of more than a half century of news- paper writing, recalled this Wed- nesday while stiending, the Cana- dian Women's Press Club golden | jubilee convention. The only living charter member of the CWPC, Mrs. Watt started her newspaper career in 1902 with the Woodstock Southern Review (now the Sentinel-Review) where her husband was editor. "Those werc the days to be a newspaper reporter," she recalled, "We chose our own assignment and I used to fill the women's page with whatever I pleased." er husband received $10 a week as editor and 'goodness knows what the reporters got; I know I was just paid with a song." Ideal Dairy COTTAGE CHEESE Low IN COST HIGH IN PROTEIN Cottage cheese Is reciminended by or food value. Ewshy prepared for lunches, snacks and salads. Tight Serve with fruits, Shopped nuts, cheese or any of the 101 ideas found in most recipe books. CARTON 15¢ 8 OZ. Ask Our Salesmen IDEAL DAIRY LTD. King St. E., Phone 5-5812 8 KING E. 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