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THE TIMES- 8 'Tuesday, July 9, 1946 Career Women Face Renewed Challenge Having "seen the struggle against women beginning again, cloaked as before in patriotic appeal Hilda Hesson, president of adion Federation of Professional - Women's to the representatives of the clubs met in convention at the Royal York in the 10th biennial ~~ aession, "to meet the challenge, a challenge , " if unanswered, will set' us back further than we could believe possible." - _ Recalling the events of the last two years, including the "welcom- ing of thousands of troops, filling . of hospitals with maimed and sick men, the tap of many crutches in the hurrying crowds, the wheeled chair, housing shortage, juvenile delinquency, divorce and the mis- understandings," the Winnipeg wo- man declared "we business and onal women must keep our eads Let them continue to rule our hearts and minds; insist and keep on insisting on being 'given our share of the world's work to do, and our share of the responsi- bility." Not Women's Er-ors Conferences, both local and world t have failed, Miss Hesson as-' d, "have not failed because there were women there. The mis- takes that have been made--and there are many--have not been made by women." Surely something new should be added, "women should have a chance to say wheth- er it should be war or peace, wheth- er some of the world should starve while the rest lives in luxury." Urging the federation to go for- ward, forming new clubs and add- ing new strength, Miss Hesson took that stand that by so doing the aim of fine, loyal women for the ap- pointment of women to commis sions and committees, should be advanced. Women, backed by such groups as the Business and Profes- sional Women's Clubs would be en- couraged to enter public life, and through close asvociation the fed- eration speak as the voice of many women and power. Instances in which the federation had approached the Government, Miss Hesson said, included the ask- ing for women on the Civil Service Commission, a woman on the Un- employment Insurance Commission and one as Director of Family Al- lowances. In these and other cases non-committal replies had resulted. It had backed the appointment of Mrs. Cora Casselman to the Sen- ate, and of Miss Isobel Cummings pe a special delegate to San Fran- 0. ' As retiring president, Miss Hes- son expressed the hope that as in Toronto, where the business and essional women pressed for 'equal pay for equal work" for wo- men teachers, success would at- tend other efforts to improve not only women's status but that of all in the professions and vocations where women share with men the responsibilities of improving world conditions. She suggested that the national war fund not being required now the clubs undertake some other worthy project to assist others and weld the membership in a common sisterhood, In this she directed at- GAZETTE MR. and MRS. NORMAN BROWN whose wedding took place in Ajax Union Church. The bride is the former Barbara Keller, daughter of Mrs, Isaac Keller and the late Mr. Keller. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bromwell Brown, Ajax. ~Photo by Campbell's Studio tention to the needy in Europe but urged that whatever be under- taken it be a unanimous choice. Lois Doreen Bailey Wed by Candlelight An arch of cedars and white bells and baskets of sweet peas and delphiniums formed the setting for a pretty candlelight ceremony last Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Bailey, Kingston Road East, when their eldest daugh- ter, Lois Doreen, was united in mar- riage with Paul Kantor, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kantor, Cottam, Ont, Rev. F. W, Bieber officiated. The wedding music- was played by Mrs. A. BE. Carley and Miss Dorothy Smith sang "O Promise Me" and "At Dawning." The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor-length white gown with silk jersey bodice, fashioned with sweetheart neckline and short sleeves, and a full skirt of silk net over satin and long shir- red white jersey gloves. Her finger- tip veil was of silk net and satin and - carried a bouquet of deep red roses and white carnations. Miss Jean Bailey was her sister's attendant and wore a pink floor- length dress and sweetheart head- dress of the same style as the bride's. She carried a bouquet of pink roses and rose and white car- nations, John Kantor, Cottam, Ont. only brother of the bridegroom, was best man. A wedding breakfast was served to 60 guests by Miss Polly Olynynuk, INCE SHE WAS DEAF. aie now she thrills to the first words of her grandchild! 1 HEN deafness first thr she ded a demonstration of a to blight . this modern grand. mother's life . . . when she began to miss much that was eaid, and felt herself straining to hear . . . she was inclined to accept it as inevitable. After all, she was getting on in years . . . The thought of wearing a heavy, cumbersome hearing aid----of being "wired for sound", as she put it-- repelled her. Then, in near despair, different hearing aid. It was the Acousticon ""Super-Power" Unipac®, world's smallest, lightest, most power- ful hearing aid. She wears an Acousticon now. And lives the rich, normal, active life she thought she had lost--without b t, di fort or even being conscious of the light, slim, compact Acousticon that made it possible. ON THURSDAY, JULY 11 FROM 1 TO 9 P.M, At Genosha Hotel, Oshawa Toronto, and by the bridegroom's sisters, Mrs, J. Radostls, Misses Helen, Elizabeth and #va Kantor. The bride's mother was gowned in navy crepe and wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. The bridegroom's mother wore a gown of brown crepe and a corsage of pink carnations. For the motor trip to Muskoka and hern ts, the couple wore =*tailored suits of dark wn with brown and gold accessories. The bride also wore ja corsage of Talisman roses. il After August 15, the couple will be at home to their friends at 1132 Kingston Road East. BOYS AID FUND A donation of $4.21 has been for- warded "to the Windsor Tornado Relief Fund. by the local branch of the Canadian Red Cross as the re- sult of a sale held by three boys. rl Gibbie, Jan Daniel and Bob an. Family Picnics Held at Hampton] (M. Horn, Corr.) Hampton, July 8 -- A happy event took place at the Hampton Park on Wednesday afternoon when the relatives and friends of the Snowden family assembled for their annual family picnic. The weather was ideal and the first thing enjoyed was the meeting of friends from far and near, followed by sports of different kinds and later all sat down to a real enjoy. able picnic supper, and then a lively ball game brought an af- ternoon of sport and pleasure to a close when all returned home. Another pleasant day was sent at the Hampton Park on Saturday when the Beacock family met for | their annual family picnic. The | crowd gathered in time for dinner ' and the afternoon was spent in vis- | iting with friends. Sports and amusements re carried on dur- ing the af n and evening. Supper was served to a goodly number which was enjoyed, and a happy day was spent together. " Around The Bandshell Miss Jean Magill will be the guest Thursday evening of the Oshawa Regimental and Civic Band at the bandshell in Memorial Park. The Sons of Ulster Flute Band will also be present and play three numbers. Under the direction of the band- master J. Broadbent, the Regiment- al d Civic Band are featuring "Zampa," "The Desert Song" and Heyken"s "Serenade." The master- of-ceremonies will be Lieut.-Col. Lloyd Currell. Tin Can Too Much for Skunk Residents of Festuhert Street had a visitor Sunday morning of a rather unusual nature. They were awakened by a noise of something banging against verandah posts and other obstructions and on investiga- tion found a skunk which had in some way gotten its head stuck in a tin can--a trick usually reserved for cats. The skunk was unable to find its way around very success- fully acd as a consequence was run- ning amok in the gardens and yards of local residents. Just how it made out, finally is not known and for obvious reasons no one seemed dis- posed to help it out of its predica~ | fo ment. : "Miss 'Canada of 1946" Miss Canadas for 1946 fis glamorous Marion Saver, of Toronto, selected from 59 beauties at the centennial celebration held in Hamilton, Ont. Chosen Miss Toronto in 1943, Marion had a rabbit's foot at the time and carried the lucky piece with her, Here, she kisses it. Collecting Fruits of Victory 1 (Honours); Canning. / MR. and MRS. JIM CANNING who were married in Centre Street United Church. former Edith Marion Trull, daughter of Fred W. Trull, Orono, and the late Mrs. Trull, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. The bride is the --Photo by Campbell's Studio SCHOOL RESULTS (Continued from Page 1) Kenneth; Dyer, Dorothy; Dyer, Elean- or; Dyl, Helen. Hades, Eva; Edgar, Clifford; Edmonds, Marion; Elliott, Keith; Elliott, Ronald; Elliott, Roy; England, Bruce; Essar, Iris; Etcher, Fred (Honours) Fairbrother, Verna; Farewell, Wil- liam; Fenton, Kathleen; Ferries, Jack (Honours); Finley, Charles (Honours); Fleming, Joan; Fioyd, Geraldine; Fo- ley, D en; Ford, Krnest; Ford, John; Foreman, Bill; Forshee, Margaret; Forestall, Glenn; Forester, Roy; For- rester, Glen; Frayne, Douglas; Free- burn, Helen; French, Deris; Frolick, ndrew; Fullerton, Jeanne; Furey, Betty; Furey, Sprague. Gagne, June; Galewich, Madeline; Game, Russell; Gardner, Jack; Garrard, Barbara; Gay, Robert; Gibbard, Mur- ; Gibbard, Donald; Gibbs, Shiriey; Gibson, Doris; Gilbert, Carlyn; QGiover, Jack; Golomgoski, Bernara; Goodall, Pamela; Graham, Joan; Grant, Barba- ra; Gray, Clarence; Gray, Shirley; Greenway, Betty; Greer, Shirley, Hambly, Robert; Hamilton, Heien Hamilton, Jean; Hancock, Brian; Hannah, Jean; Hansel, Shirley; Harrell, Irvine; Harris, Bill; Hartley, Roy; Harvey, Edwin; Hay, Harold; Hay- du, Andrew; Heath, Ann!e; Hedger, Margaret; Helberg, Ernest; Henderson. Betty; Henderson, Fern; Hickey, Joan; Hill, Delbert; Hill, Robert; Hodgins, Alan; logarth, Helen; Hogle, Gwen; Hogle, Vivian; Holmes, Betty; Homes, argaret; Horky, Julia; Hornby, David; , Bill; Howle, Donald; Hughes, ; Humphreys, Donna; Hurpert, Audrey; Hutchins, Helen; Hutchison, Joan, Ireland, James; Irha, Milka; son, Alan; Jackson, Betty; Bill; Jack Grace; Jack: Jackson, Ruth, Jay, William; Jack; Johns, Marion; Judge, Jack. Kadlecik, George; Katocs, Helen; ; Katuski, Olga; Kaw= zenuk, Bill; Kean, Jerold (Honours); Keating, Ruth; Keith, Clayton (Hon- ours); Kelemen, Joe; Kellar, Bill; Kel- lar, Carl; Kellar, Jack; King, Alan; King, Betty; Kirby, Helen Mae; Knox, Teresa; Knowlton, Dorothy (Honours); Kolodzel, Jean (Honours); Konopacki, Pauline; Korchynski, Stella (Honours); Kostachuk, Annie; Krasinski, Thomas; Krauletz, Marrianna (Honours); EKu- tasienski, Kenneth; Kyle, Joan. Lack, James; Lack, Rosemary; Lame bert, Robert; Lander, Joy; Laverty, Evelyne; Leamdng, Betty (Honours); Leczel, Shirley; Legault, Joan; Lepine, Lawrence; Logeman, Marie; Longbot- tom, Helen; , Susan; - Lowry, Frank; Luke, Ruth; Lymer, Willlam; Lynde, Douglas; Lyon, Maurice. MacDonald, Helen; MacDougall, Frank; MacInally/ Bob; Maclnally, Raymond; Mackay, Murray; MacMillan, Gordon (Honours); Majoros, Louis; Mann, Dorothy; Man- ning, Marie; Marks, Donald; Marks, Doreen; Masarovich, Helen; Masaro- vich, Joseph; Mason, Sandra; Massey, Evelyn; Mayr, Gertrude; McClimond, Mildred; McCloskey, Joseph; McDonald, Mervyn; McFadyen, Jean; McFarlane, Audrey; McGhee, Henry; Robert; McGillis, Ronald; McGuire, Lorraine; McLean, Dorothy; Meagher, : Merchant, David; Millar, Elea- nor; Mills, Eva Grace; Milne, Helen; Milne, Ronald; Mitchell, Shirley; Mof« fatt, Bob; Monaghan, Kathleen; Mont- gomery, Ian; Montgomery, Isabel; Moore, Eleanor; Moss, George: Moring, Bill; Morrison, June; Morrison, Max- ine; Morrison, Roger; orrow, Ruth; Morton, Noel; M:ozech, Matthew; My- ers, Donald, Ness, Natalle, Netley, Donald; Nichols ishen, Vera; Nichols, Bert; Normoyle, Ruth; Norris, Ronald; Northcott, Max- ine. O'Connor, Marion; Olin, Helen. Pankhurst, Sammy; Parker, Grace; Parkhurst, Eleanor; Parmenter, il- ; Parrott, Joan; Patfield, Henry; 1 Doris; Patterson, Eugene; Jack= d, Alb tor, Betty; Prout, Gwen, Puhky, Irene; ie, Jessie. hme, Roy; Reading, Erna; Reid, Renklewics, H nso! Kenneth; igk, Louis; Rowden, Patricia; Mar fone; Rudka, Johnnie; Rusnell, Janet , Joseph. Sadler, John; Sager, Douglas; Salter, ders, Grace (Honours); "ROY; .John; Scero, tt, Bernice; Scott, Matthew; etty; Seles, Deseder; Seles, a Eleanor; Helen; Selby, Louis; Shemil Shewch: Shortt, ner, I nner, , Margaret; Skelton, Betty; Smith, Dav- d; ith, Hugh; Smith, Jack Keith; mith, Ronald; h, Sally; Si Lorene; Shearer, Bhestowsky, na; Shortt, Doroiny; » Margares; Sill. | Robert; MacDonald, Ma-, Storie, Beverly; Storma, Marion; Stra- domski, Cecilia (Honours); Stroz, John; Sullivan, James; warts, Betty; Swartz, Elsle; Sweet, Frank; Swinson, Dora; Swinson, Howard. 4 'aft, Earl; Tane, Diane; Tayior, Dean; Tennler, Eleanore; Tenner, June; Thom, Donald; Thompson, Mary; Tippett, Betty; Toms, Allan; Tonkin, Gordon; Tonkin, Neil; Topham, Bar- bara (Honours); Twiddy, Joy. Helen. Dick (Honours); Vincent, Raymond. Walker, Ronald; Wallace, Jack; Wal- lis, Ray; Waltenbury, Lois; Washing- ton, Martha; Watson, Dorothy; Watts, Kenneth; Weales, Donald; Weish, Leo- na; West, Mildred; White, Bill; White, Whitmee, Florence; Whitting- ton, Barbara; Wilcox, Don; Wiley, Mol- ": Williams, Barbara; Wilson, Baroara; Wilson, Arthur; Wilson, Douglas; Wil- son, Mae; Wingrove, Gerald: Wither- idge, Kay: Wodnisky, Mary; Wonna- cott, Willlam; Woodm: Lloyd; Wot- ten, Doreen; Wright, Wright, Bob; Wyman, Marion. Zakarow, Peter; Zamponeil!, Ralph; Zarowny, Betty; Zillinsky, Julius, (Honours). CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SUBJECT "GOD" was the subject of the Lesson Sermon which was read In all churches of Christ Scientist, throughout the world, including, First Church of Christ, Scientist, 64 Colborne St. E.,, on Sunday, July 7. The Golden Text was: "The earth shall be filled with 'the knowl- edge of the glory of the Lord, as the waters cover the seas," (Habak- kuk 2:14), : Orangemen Plan Cenotaph Service For July 12 The members of LOL. 686 and 8158 met jointly in the Orange Temple, Bruce St, on Friday even- ing, July 5, when three candidates were initiated into the Orange Or- der and one member advanced to the degree of the Royal Arch Pure "~~ Final plans were completed for the * activities for July 12. Lodges 686, 2167 and 3158 will open jointly at 6:30 a.m. DS.T., on the morning of the 12th, when L.O.L's 2167 and 3158 will initiate two can- didates each into the Orange Ord- er. At 8:30 am, DST, all Loiges will march from the Orange Tem- ple to the OCenotaph--Memorial Park where a short service of re- membrance will be conducted with Major A. P. Simester being thé special A Immediately following, the lodges will parade by way of Simcoe St. to the C.NR. station leaving at 9:30 am. by special train to Peterber- ough where a monster celebration is planned. Returning at night the Lodges will leave Peterborough at 6:30 p.m. expecting to arrive in Oshawa shortly after 8 o'clock where they will parade from the C.N.R. station up Simcoe St. west on Bond to Prince, south to King, east to Al- bert, south to Bruce St. west to the VETS SYNDICATE Now that the syndicate has pully. Shaved fhe tract' it 3 bang i eo veterans parcels jand fro -an-acre to two-acrgy' and being 1d to them from $400 $9 $600 a parcel, depending on the and condition of the land. With the co-operation of Whitby Township council the veterans met at the Hotel osha last night under the ch ship of their secretary- and their solicitor, to complete final arrangements for the purchas®' of the land from Mr. Hoskin. ' Although exact building res tions have not yet been worked h it was decided that the absolu minimum price of home o ba $4,500 and no home\ would be built on less than a 60 fogt frontage, An indication of the speed" with which the project developed can best be indicated when its progress is reported chronologically, The vete erans first started talking of theis plans in May 1946. By June 7 they were ready for their first-organizas tion meeting and it was at meeting that Major MacBrien wa#$ retained as solicitor. The decision to take an option on the land was reached on June 13 and Ji = Monday next, the option closed. Prestwick, Scotland --(CP)-- A Trans-Canada Airlines Lancaster from Montreal recently delivered 6,100 pounds of penicillin, worth £10000 ($45,000) at this Ayrshire wn. BOWMANVILLE ROTARY FAIR PUBLIC SCHOOL GROUNDS" BOWMANVILLE Wednesday, July 10 FUN FOR THE NEW GAMES -- BOOTHS -- DRAWS ENTIRE FAMILY GIRLS' AND BOYS' BICYGLES GIVEN AWAY FREE Nursery Nook: | ruffled valance across one end of the room. Put up framed shelves to hold baby belong- Ings (they'll hold your own knick-knacks later onl) «: . Then, to give the whole room color excitement -- use a Gold Seal Congoleum rug underfoot! It's pretty fo look gt -- eco- nomical fo buy =-- and the most sanitary floor imaginable. A swish of a damp cloth and i's sparkling clean -- whether you've spilled the formula or dropped a wet didy! Long Here's how fo fix up "private Baby on the way : : ; and no nursery In the house # quarters" for him right in your own bedroom. Hang crisp curtains and a Ask for Mr, F. O. Brockhurst at the Desk has a wear-layer of heat-toughened paint and baked enamel equal in thickness fo 8 coats of the best floor paint applied by hand. But be sure to look for the Gold Seal. Then you know you're getting rec! Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs. You'll be surprised how much quality you can buy for so little money. CONGOLEUM CANADA LIMITED, MONTREAL lasting, too. For Gold Seal Congoleum Attend this FREE Demonstration See the Acousticon "Super-Power" Unipac® Hearing Aid, Try it-- without obligation. You'll thrill to the relaxed beari this all-i hearing instr THIS ISA world's bat on=-no ill than a book of tery binati mateches--the Acousticon "'Super-Power" Unipac* weighs 7)4 oz. * only. Hardly half the weight, half size, that the batteries alone used to be. Convenient terms--generous trade-in allowance. ACOUSTICON div. World's First and Oldest Manufacturer of Electrical Hearing Aids . . Oat applied fen FOR ASTHMA £€ HAY FEVER competitor, Donaileen Winter, 17 months, after Hiland had been ad- om judged the winner in » baby parade, held in suburban Brentwood, neas Pitshurgh, Pa. BAIIT etn pRB