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WNaptials Held Here For Belleville Girl Sea Scout Mothers . Plan Fall Bazaar The Mothers' Auxillary of the Oshawa Sea Scout Group held tis first meeting of the season last ev t the home of Mtred Harrell, Drew Street. Afrangouients were made for the bagaar be held in the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall on Wednesday, Nov, 6. As this is the first bazasr $0 be held by this Auxillary, the loyal support of all Cub, Scout and Rover mothers of the troop is asked for. A shower for this bazaar will be held, and members are requested to bring their donations to the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. I. G. Southwell, 377 Beverley Street, on Monday, Oct. 31. I -------------------------- . Port Perry Man 'Weds in Toronto The wedding of Marion Bernice Brent, daughter of Mrs, Brent and the late Mr, John Brent and Mr, MacMaster, Port Perry, Archibald r, ' son of Mrs, MacMaster and the late Dr, James D. MacMaster, Port Perry, took place in Danforth Unite ed Church on Saturday. Rev. N. A, McMurray officiated. The bride, given in marriage by her mother, entered the church with her uncle, Mr. John Stone, She was gowned in white slipper satin, fingertip veil, and carried & bouquet of red roses and white oH, Ruth Brent, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, in a gown of cabana blue taffeta, and Ann Chapman, cousin of the bride, was bridesmaid, in a gown of blush pink taffeta, The bride's mother received after- wards in a gown of Bordeaun wine , and the bridegroom's mother in a gown of navy blue crepe, Y.W.C.A. Offers - Varied Program An impressive list of activities for both sexes and all ages was pre- sented by Miss Phyllis Ferguson, program convener of the Y.W.C.A, at the meeting of the Board of Dir- ectors last evening at Adelaide « House, Mrs, T. K Creighton, pres- ident, presided. The gift of eight tables and 16 by the Oshawa Kiwanis Club was announced and the sec Pretary was instructed to send a letter of thanks for the kind don- The resignation of Miss Hazel , membership convener, was F 3h ere will be a junior 11 to 13-year-olds, club for the boys, or girls may learn tap can produce pe te i cates. 5 may also learn tap Q 1; evening dances and the Over Local Red Cross Faces Urgent Needs The women's executive commit- tee and the conveners of the work rooms and shipping department of the Oshawa Branch of the Cana- dian Red Cross Soclety met on ' | Tuesday afternoon at the home of re ACTRESS MADGE MEREDITH models the bewitching headpiece ideal for Hallowe'en. Its creator threw into the boiling pot such in- gredients as night black gabardine and broom-straw yellow feathers (for the crowning feature), and put a swoop into the brim to facilitate easier riding of whirlwinds on Hal- lowe'en, Need we say more? Sybil Wilson Wed To Ross M. Sheyan Miss Sybil Marie Wilson, daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. A. O, on, and Mr, Ross M, Sheyan, son of Mrs, Fred Sheyan and the late Mr, Sheyan, were united in marriage last Saturday afternoon in St. George's Greek Catholic Church by Rev, J. CO, Pereyma. The bride wore a grey street length frock with matching hat, black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Her only attendant, Miss Helen Galka, wore a green street- length dress, a flowered hat and a corsage of red roses. Mr, Jack Dionne was the best man, A reception was held following the ceremony, For travelling, the bride changed to a blue wool suit with black and red accessories, Oshawans Contribute Over 10,000 Coupons Oshawa has passed the 10,000 mark. This does not mean popula- tion, It means unused meat cou- pons which the people of Oshawa and district have been handing in to the local Ration Board at 66 Simcoe Street North so that the authorities at Ottawa may release a corresponding amount of meat for Shipment to the hungry people of ope. The coupon total arnounced last Tuesday, was 0,066; today's Is 10,163. That means that, since Tuesday morning, 97 unused valid meat coupons have been received by the local Ration Beard, Con- Sraniiations to everybody who made is feat possible, How soon can we reach 15,000? Before Christmas? Let's try. i Prizes Presented At Doctors' Dinner When Dr, McKine of London, Ont, rose to distribute the prizes at the dinner of the Ontario Medical Association, District No, 5, at the Hotel Genosha last night, the sol- emn atmosphere was instantly dis- pelled, , Dr. W. H. Stanley of Oshawa held the first lucky number drawn. Then, because she had the oldest living grandfather, Miss Margaret Hum- phreys of Woodbridge won a prize, A prize was awarded to the doctor having the largest family at home, Dr, Elizabeth Martin of Oshawa. holding a lucky number, won a Stetson hat. For driving the oldest car, a 1036 model, Dr. R. M. Wright, of Orillia also won a prize. Dr, White of Chatham was also the holder of a lucky number, The women's prizes for bridge, ayéd in the afternoon, went to , Edwards of Newmarket, and Mrs. W. W. Bartlett of Brampton. Kitchen Shower For Thelma Howie Mrs. C; O. Baxter was hostess to 30 friends and neighbors who gath- ered on Tuesday evening to honor Miss Thelma Howie whose marri- to Mr, Donald E. Batten takes in Street United Simcoe 8 | Ghurch next Saturday afternoon at two o'clock, On arrival, the bride-elect was |: seated in a decorated chair and pre. sented with a basketful of gifts for her kitchen, After the gifts were unwrapped and admired, Miss fe in a few simple words thanked the muuy friends for thelr kind ness and good wishes. After a social hour, the co-hostes- 80s, Mrs, Frank Burrow 9 Twen! Club Sal ty turday night | assistan World Conference Of Guides Closes Paris, Sept. 16 (CP)~The 11th International Congress of the Girl Guides World Association, attended by 200 delegates from 20 countries, inel Canada, concluded its ses- Mrs. John Corbett of Montreal as chairman of the nine-member ex- ecutive committee. Miss Savage said the association discussed the policy of the movement and means of put. jive Rg into effect at international ve) Experimental measurements indi- cate that dreams last about 2% minutes, . South Ulst and Eriskay for 36 years, here, LIQUID ov» PASTE STOVE POLISH Mrs, C. 8. Lee, King Street Bast. The women returned after holi- days to find continued and critical post-war problems facing them. The urgency of these : problems, they hope, will be realized by all Chapters of the Red Cross so that groups will decide to resume work to meet this crisis, The children of Great Britain and Europe are still in pitiable need of help. The Canadian Red '| Cross Society has opened a distri- bution centre at Bayeux in Nor- mandy which is manned by Can- adian personnel, Distribution of clothing will be made to needy children in that part of France which the Canadian army helped to liberate, The amount of. civilian clothing required is still great, Hospital supplies are needed for Outpost Hospitals, Blood Donor Centres and for local requirements. The Ontario Division has on hand a quota for 3,000 milar to those made during the past year, These are some of the problems presented to the Oshawa Branch by the Division. In order to ascer- tain how much assistance can be given in this program, a letter will be sent to each convener, request- ing her to attend a meeting of con- veners of all Red Cross Chapters to be held at the Y.W.C.A,, 109 Centre Street, on Monday, September 30, at 2.30 pm. 62-Year-Old-Woman "Builds Own House Mt. Vernon, Ky., Sept. 18--(CP)-- Mrs, Lee M, Cooper, 62-year-old widow of Billows, Rockcastle Coun- ty, whipped the housing shortage, largely with her own hands, She decided on a stone house, and not a little one, at that. Lack ability to get labor did. So Mrs, Cooper picked up stones from ad- joining fields and the bluffs sur- rounding her house site and hauled them to the location herself--200 wagon loads of field stone, Today there stands her accom- plishment--a sturdy 14-room stone home in the little valley on the Rockeastle River midway between Somerset and London, Ky. "I needed a house," sald Mrs, Cooper, "and I meant to have one if I had to build it myself." She doesn't lay claim to doing all the work, though she also dug most of the basement, She hired workers to lay the stone for the walls, to put on the roof, and to do some heavy {finishing work, She did the rest. Her total cash outlay was about $2,000 and some obser- vers have estimated the house is easily worth five times that much, Women in Orchestras Embarrass Conductor Discussing th subject of woman's place in the symphony orchestra in London recently, Sir Thomas Beecham whose caustic wit, and provocative musicianship have made news for more than a quar- ter-century, said: "I have an exag- gerated sense of chivalry and, therefore, I am not overfond of wo- men in my orchestras, I find it embarrassing to rebuke them, Wo- men in an orchestra tend to dis tract the more inflammable male members, If the woman happens to be ill-favoured, he doesn't want to play, next to her; if she is well- favoured, he can't." What stumped him though, was what to do about the viola, "A man cannot make the viola agreeable to me," he con- fided. "It is the one instrument whith women can play supremely well layettes si- | of funds didn't hinder her, but in- | MR, and MRS, STANLEY GARDYNIK whose marriage took place in Holy Cross Church last Saturday. The bride, the former Mary Anne Smegal, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Smegal of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Frank Gardynik of Toronto, --Photo by Campbell's Studio Sask. Liberal Leader's. Wife Will Settle For Family Life By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Sept, 18--(CP)=In a world where wives of men in the news are making more and more headlines themselves, blond, moth- erly, Mrs, Walter A. Tuckers of Rosthern, Sask, wife of the new Saskatchewan Liberal leader, has nine good reasons for believing that women's place is in the home. These reasons are her children: Shirley, 16, Marion, 14, Austen, 13, David 12, John, 11, George, eight, Edward, seven, Hertha, five end Wilfred, two. Far from complain- ing that homemaking is boring, Mrs, Tucker says there is never a dull moment.--for the same nine reasons, Interviewed in her home here while packing to return to the per- manent Tucker home at Rosthern, Mrs. Tucker explained her solution of Ottawa's notorious housing short- age which she was fortunate enough to sidestep, ' Thankful For Houses husband came down and bought this house and we all came later last fall and moved in, I don't even know how he got it, I just thank my stars he did." Visitors dropping in on Mrs. Tucker are sure to meet some of the children, This Canadian Press reporter met Shirley who is inter- ested in journalism and came in quietly to listen to a real inter view. Little blonde Hertha rushed in to show her mother a new paper doll, became aware of a stranger and disappeared again. "Hertha is happy because I am letting her take all her paper dolls back with her but the boys are not because I made them throw out all their comic books to save space," Mrs, Tucker explained, 'Wilfrid, the baby, woke up from his afternoon nap upstairs, and Shirley went upstairs to quiet him back to sleep. Co-operation is the key-note in the smooth running Tucker household, The older child- ren help care for the younger ones and all have their household tasks. Mrs. Tucker also has a maid, Tyught School Mrs, Tucker -- Hertha Friesen, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Henry Friesen of Rosthern--was a school- teacher in several northern Sas katchen towns before her marriage in 1020 to the young lawyer from her hometown, They were married in Rosetown on a week-end and Mrs. Tucker returned to her class- room the following Monday. "The first time I met Walter was when I went to ask him to pre- side at some gathering for a church function and he did," Mrs, Tucker sald with a reminiscent smile, "I haven't thought of that meeting for a long time. It certainly didn't seem romantic then." The Tuckers belong to the United Church, Although she loves having her large family around her, Mrs. Tuck- er has come to Ottawa several tiles with only one or two of the children, while her husband, Liber- al MP. for Rosthern and parlia- mentary assistant to Veterans' Min- ister Mackenzie, has been attending sessions, while Mr, Tucker was in the army, they also lived in Van- couver and Victoria, "I just brought the older ones who took an interest in Parliament and life in the capital," Mrs. Tuck= er sald, None of the children shows signs yet of following in their fath- er's political footsteps, The boys incline towards careers as cowboys and the girls can't decide. When she has any spare time--the phrase amuses her--Mrs. Tucker knits and keeps up-to-date in magazines, newspapers and "the heavy things my husband brings home." NEAT NIAGARA "Honeymooner's city," Niagara Falls, Ont,, underwent a sprucing up recently, when National Film Board camera crews moved in, complete with actors, to shoot "The Boy Who Stopped Niagara," a film on hydro electric power being made for the J. Arthur Rank Organiza- tion, THIS NEW BLEND I$ WONDERFUL! NEW BLEND HERE Improved,Chases Sanborn thrillsiCoffee Lovers! Chase & Sanborn Coffee has been a big favorite with Canas dians for many years. But now the makers of Chase & Sanborn have created an even finer new blend. It's even richer, mellower, and more deeply satisfying than the coffee which has made Chase & Sanborn a Dominions wide success! Order Chase & Sanborn today. You'll love it! You'll call it the finest coffee you ever tasted! ' ALSO AVAILABLE IN VACUUM PACKED TINS 7 [pis of our schools, 5 [PLAN DISPLAY OF PUPILS' WORK Ajax Can, Legion Branch Is Sponsoring Event October 5 - (L. BR. Gray, Corres,) Ajax, Sept. 18~On October 5, the Canadian Legion is sponsoring an exhibition of work done by the pu- The various classes in which pupils compete are ; according to the pupil's grads In school, « ! Ajax W.A, of Interdenominational Church held the first Fall meeting | Wednesday evening, September 18, 5 the Bunday School room. Mrs, "oods, ident, was in the chalr. Mrs, Halg acted as secretary in place of Mrs, Nolan who was un- able to attend, It being a business meeting the matter of raising funds was dis- cussed at some length, It was de- cided to hold » Christmas bazaar and tea on December 4, Further no. tices will be made, Three names were added to the "Sick and Visit- ing" Committee, they being, Mrs, 8imons, Mrs, Bunting, Mrs, Halg. Roll Call for next meeting, October 3, "Thanksgiving Thought." Host. esses, Mrs, Grenke and Mrs, Cray. All new ladies in the village are cordially welcome, Set A'locations At a special meeting of Comniu- nity Council on Monday evening, the matter of allocations was settled, This lem has caused a great deal of headache and worry to the Allocations Committee, who had to finally bring their troubles to the Council as a whole, It is hoped all groups asking for the use of the Centre wili accept without come laint the time which has been al- located, The public in general owe a vote of thanks to that group of men and women who sp willingly gave of GIRLS' TOPCOAT 14.95 Look! Here is the coat for a very young Miss. It's made of good-wear- ing Fleece-cloth warmly lined. A smart and sens- ible "buy" for Fall and after. Colors: Dark cocoa, tan, sand, copen, blue, rickey lime, Sizes 12 to 14. GIRLS' COATS 7 to 10 yrs. Fitted styles with imitation curl trim, Colors: Brown, blue, wine and SKI SUITS Warm heavy blanket cloth with parka to match. Full zipper front. Sizes 7 to 10. Colors: Brown, navy, 8 49 w wine and grey, THE TIMES-GAZETTE Thursday, September 10, 1048 7 their time and energy in distribu- ting your ration books, Mrs. C. Stewart, Beaverton, Is visiting at home of Mrs. Morrison, Windsor St. Mr, and Mrs. J, Cassidy and sis ters, Detroit, visited recemtly with Mr, Geo, Cassidy, Birch St, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Doble, Coid~ water, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Seaham. Queen St, We welcome Consta and Mrs, McLean who have moved into 14 Glynn, Mrs, G, M. Lunney, Saskatoon, Is visiting her daughter and son-in. law, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Greer, 12 Glynn, Miss Margaret Mowat, Whitby, has been appoin supervisor of the Nursery School which opens in October, Fees will B#" $1.50 per morith for each child, Mrs. W. PF, Crosler, Manchester, spent Sunday with the McRae's, York St. Miss Winifred Davis, Sask, who is entering the United Church training school for Deaconesses in Toronto, was a visitor at the home of Geo, Schell, 8 Edward, Mr, Donald Bird, Elmira, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs, F, 8i- mons, 8 Mary St. Donald is taking a mechanical course in Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Reyburn Woods, Pe- terboro, spent the week end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, J. Woods, Durham St, 'Mrs, H. Lawson, 38 Beaty, is leav~ ing on Friday for Denbigh, Ont, where she will 'attend a family re- union, i Mr, and Mrs, Price, 22 Map's, left last week to take up residence in Northern Ontario, Miss Dorothy Prince, Barris, a former employee of DIL, was a re- cent visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Mc- Rae, York 8! Mr, and Mrs, FP. Bunting returned from a very enjoyable motor trip to North Bay, Cobalt, N«w Liskeard and Chalk River, Visiting with Mrs. W, J. Bren- nan, Mary Street is her niece, Irene Brennan of Markham YOUTH RALLY (Continued from Page 1) other ages, does not like to be told it 1s delinquent, and, when the work of youth is compared with the work and activities of others, it can be , said that no section of society 1s doing a better job than youth in trying to make this a better world, With this thought in mind, the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, with a among boys and girls, has enlarged its activities to promote a better understanding of organized youth activities in this community, Ime pressed' with the tremendous amount of work being ' carried through by local youth groups and their leaders, the Kiwanis Club de- cided it would sponsor a great "Youth Rally", that would be ine formative and inspiring as well as entertaining, to the end that ever increasing support and understand. ing would be 4extended to those woarking so effectively for and among the younger generation, Public support for the great forthcoming Rally is widespread throughout our schools, churches and in the daily press, This is as it should be, considering the part that our boys and girls soon will play in building a better world than yet has been, They are indeed the hope for the future, and for those who are older'no tack can compare in importance with lending every possible ald and support to organi zations and persons engaged In training our youth into ways of good citizenship, Every resident of Oshawa, old and young, is cordially invited to attend one of the most significent events ever held in Oshawa, the mammoth "Kiwanis Youth Rally," at th Oshawa Arena, on the night of Wednesday, September 28. =a h Smart & Practical for Long-term Wear ® WARM FABRICS ® WARMLY LINED ® SIZES 14 TO 20 ® POPULAR COLORS ® ZELLER-VALUE In Fall, a smart top- coat is a "first" on the- clothes-you-need-list! See Zeller's Casual Coats of good quality Polo - cloth, in blue, beige, green, black, na- tural, red, brown, cocoa tan. Vy FUR TRIMMED COATS . . ifterlined. Blue, Green. 25.00 Ripple suede cloth with Mouton Beaver trim, Chamois Sizes 13 to 19. Colors: Black, Brown, FOX COLLAR COATS in fluffy well fur. red with Red and Bleached fox collars; coats come in attrac tive Box or fitted styles. Black and Brown only. Sizes 39 ah . 3 13 to 19. ZELLER'S LIMITED YEAR ROUND COAT Quality cloth coats, with zippered fur lining. Gives extra weight and warmth for winter wear, Remove lining and you have a suitable coat for . spring and 45 00 - L] fall.