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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1946 Will Reside in Toronto MR, and MRS, MORLEY E. R. CHESHER who were married in Christ Church recently. The bride, the former Ruby Henrjetta Dayman, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, George Dayman, of Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Chesher of Port Hope, ~Photo by CO, H, Cooper Mrs. Kate Aitken Urges Women To Unite to Get a Better World "There isn't a government, feder. al or provincial, which will not lis- ten to three and three-quarter mil- lion women," declared Mrs, Kate Altken last evening addressing a large audience of women and a few men in Simcoe Street United Church. This large number of women in 40 social organizations women in 40 social organiations such as Women's Institutes, the JODE and church societies throughout Canada, and they have the power to secure anything they Tei want. A Aitken, well known through the Canadian National Exhibition, her radio program and her work with the Wartime Prices and Trade Board, came here under the aus- Pices of the Junior Woman's Asso- ciation of the church, Rev, A, D. Cornett, D.D., presided and intro- duced her and others on the pro- gram, Musical Program Mr, Kelvin James, AT.CM., and Mr. Matthew Gouldburn, as a two- plano team, played two groups of leces: "Vienna Life" (Strauss) ana el's organ concerto in F Major (Andante), gi Joy of Jans Desiring" and g eep- ing," both by Bach, Their satisfy- ing numbers were followed by Thomas Austen's arrangement of "The Keel Row," a brilliant plece which put the audience in a fine mood for the speaker who followed, Miss Winona Denyes of Toronto sang three songs, "Art Thou Trou- bled?" by Handel, "Sea Wreck" by Hamilton Harty and "Life!" Pearl Curran, Mr, Kelvin James was her accompanist, Miss Denyes, always appreciated by an Oshawa audience, received a warm welcome back, for, said Dr. Cornett in introducing her, she was coming home, in that her fath- er is a United Church minister in Oakland, Man., she has relatives in the Simcoe Street congregation and she graduated from the On- tario Ladies' College, Whitby. Miss Denyes is now studying at the To- ronto Conservatory of Music. Unitedly Demand Taking as her subject, "What Cost Peace?" Mrs, Aitken asserted the women of Canada, through their 40 social organizations, can get peace if they demand it, They can secure improved conditions if they but unite, said she, "We'd "better get together, boys, for the girls are getting after us," is what the members of parliament in Ottawa will say, she remarked humorously, when the women of Canada unite in thelr demands for better conditions, "The Ladies' Home Journa] is right in saying 'Never understate the power of women,' " Mrs, Aitken Riesid and then gave some figures in proof. Canadian women last year spent 85 cents out of every dollar spent, she sald, Of every dollar spent, 50 Senta goes in retail buying, she add- Two-fifths of the bonds and stocks owned by Canadians are held by women, and three-fifths of the savings accounts are theirs. Women cash in on four-fifths of all life insurance, she revealed, and gave as the reason, that women are longer-lived than men. Canada The speaker prefaced her appeal for united organized effort by wo- men for the securing of improved conditions with a delightful account Of her recent trip across Can from the Atlantic to the Pacific, In Sydney she lived in a home where the mother put 10 cents in a box every week from the time she new suothes lstle one would come 80 she money ready for the Victorian Order nurse when she was needed, In Prince Edward Island she lived with a "silver-fox family' as she called it. She recalled the time when a pair of silver foxes bred on the Island, the original home of that industry, were sold to an American for $30,000--~"60 pounds of fox," sald she. She also recalled hearing 3 Prince Pdward Island man whose wife had just borne her thirteenth child, remarking, "If my old woman Was a sliver fox, I'd make my for. tune right now." Why Salmon Is Dear Staying in 8t, John, while in New Brunswick, she found people there stress the "St." in 8t. John and in "Ice cream" the "ice." She described salmon fishing at the mouth of the 8t. John River. A fisherman may make. over $200 in one day's catch, dhe related, but in the six days fol- lowing, he may make nothing. , Quebec, where one-| Onl by | third of Canada's stockings are made, was Mrs. Aitken's next stop- ping point. There she found peo- ple with Scotch names and French accents, a population 20 per cent, English and 80 per cent, French, but so broad-minded that English- speaking and French-speaking may- ors are elected alternately, Summing up her experience in the nine families in which she lived in her tour of the nine provinces, Mrs. Aitken revealed that seven of the mothers had had serious surgi- cal operations and five had had operations for cancer or fibroid tue mors. Leads The Way Drawing the conclusion that can- cer is exceedingly common, she pointed out that Saskatchewan is the only province with free cancer clinics, In Ontario, on the other hand, said she, one gets this free service only if certified by a doctor, This transcontinental trip of Mrs, Altken's convinced her that there is vast disillusionment throughout Canada. That neithea fighting nor peace treaties will eno war is the conviction she found everywhere, especially among re- turned men. Striking indeed was the speaker's story of Blll, the Western boy who "rode the rods" before the war, en- listed and found RCAF. life the "life of Riley," but always harbour ed the fear that afterwards he would have to "ride the rods" again, He didn't have to for he was shot down over Brest, Churches Slipping Somewhere our churches are alip- ping, declared the speaker who es- timated that only one family out of seven goes to church. A sense of honor is being lost, she said, lost by nations and by indivi- duals, Ohlldren talk about the black market and parents tell of the tires and sugar they get, We are becoming a world without honor. Women set the standards of the world and so, putting it rather "vul- garly," as she said, Mrs, Aitken con- cluded with "Women have to pull up their socks and get going if they want this world to be a better one." Mrs, H. E. W, Brownlee at the close of the meeting expressed the thanks of the Junior Woman's As- sociation to all who had taken part and all who had helped in any way. Miss Bessie Chappell Heads Victoria Club Miss Bessie Shap 11 was elected president of the Victoria Club at its first meeting for this season at the home of Miss Helen Cordick last Monday evening. Other officers elected were: Vice- president--Miss Grace Luke; 2nd vice-president--Miss Lillian Koren; secretary--Miss Au Morphy; treasurer--Miss Gwen Taylor; press reporter--Miss Helen Cordick; at- tendance secretary -- Miss Kay Goodchild; social convener--Miss a amar. lengthy busin e g usiness meeting, plans for the possible ex- tension of the club's activities were discussed, Heretofore, members have given their attention almost entirely to War Service work, and it is now hoped that greater effort may be directed toward general community welfare, The new executive has consented to undertake the convening of the ada | club's first formal dance, the date of which will be announced in the near future, During the social hour, Miss Cor- dick was assisted by Miss Grace Luke and Mrs. Gwen Taylor, Miss de Landrea Wed in Pickering Pickering United Church was the scene of the wedding on Monday of | Myrtle Matilda de Landrea, daugh- ter of Mrs, Josephine de Landrea of Arnstein, Ont, and Alexander Jar- vis Bain, son of Mr, and Mrs, Alex- ander James Bain, of Loring, Ont. Rev, Charles Copeland officiated. The bride wore a gown of white slipper satin with double mesh skirt and a shoulder-length vell, held in place by a wreath of gardenias. She was attended by Miss Elizabeth Crawford, sister of the bridegroom. Miss Crawford chose a street length gold and white dress and wore a white gardenia in her hair, Mr. Albert Crawford was the best man at whose home a reception was held after the ceremony, The couple will live in Loring, 1 Miss Della Jones of Calgary has been viziting Mr, and Mrs, H, A. Washington, Louisa Street Miss Jean Plowright of Toronto spent the week-end with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Sidney Plowright, Brock Street East. > >» North Simcoe Home and School Association will entertain the moth~ L 2 2 Out-of-town guests at the Clem- ent-Crawford wed and Mrs, Donald * re Miss Minota Chaplin, of the per- sonnel staff of a local department store, will speak on budgeting at the meeting of the Young Business Women's Council on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 8 pm, at Adelaide House, * % 5 Miss Joan Cuthertson, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, E, P. Cuthertson, Mary Street, has enrolled in the new dramatic course in Acting, Stage Direction, Make-up, and Speech Art at the Conservatory of Music, University of Poronto, > 0 The opening dance of the Over 20 Club will be held next Saturday evening, Oct. 5, Special invitations have been issued to former mem- bers, An interesting program has been planned for the evening by the committee in charge, which consists of Mr, Bruce Gormley, who is acting president, Miss Grace Wil- son, Mr, Ralph Butler and Mr, Bill Robertson, LE 2X J Mr, and Mrs, John Harris, who own an excellent record library will play recordings at the meeting of the Record Music Club at Adelaide House on Thursday, Oct. 10, af 8 pm, and will also tell about them so that the program will be one of real music appreciation. The club is to enjoy these records and this instruction twice a month through- out the winter season, L BX BE J Miss Della Jones of Oalgary, Alta, spent last week with her cousin, Mrs, Roy Warnica, and Mr, Warnica, 'Arthur Street, She also visited other relatives, Mrs, J. A. Black, Albert Street, and Mrs, Ross Pooley, Jarvis Btreet. Miss Jones, who was associated for several years with the Calgary Herald, served for seven years as treasurer of Canadian Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs, resigning last gr * + Misses Josephine Slobodian and Sophie Sobanski entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Miss Stella Holak on Monday evening at the home of the bride, Bloor East, On arrival, the bride-to-be was escorted to a decorated chair, showered with confetti and presented with a cors- age of Autumn flowers. The gifts were arranged in a pink basket and as Miss Holak opened each gayly wrapped parcel she graciously voiced her appreciation, Games were enjoyed and prizes awarded. A dainty lunch was served by the host ese, assisted by Mrs, Walter olak, * HP Mrs, William Evans, Bond Street East, president of the Ladies' Auxi- liary, Canadian Legion, and Mrs, Charles Lamb, Huron Street, secre tary, left today for Windsor as ac- credited delegates to the annual convention of the Ladles' Auxiliar- ies, Canadian Legion, Mrs. Dan Guiltinan, Bond Street East, is at- tending this three-day convention as a fraternal delegate, to travel restrictions, Edith Ruth Honey Becomes a Bride Newcastle United Church yester- day was the setting for the mar- riage of Edith Ruth Honey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, George Honey, and Clarence Newton Sims, son of Mr, Willlam 8ims, Fenelon Falls, and the late Mrs, Sims, Rev. Wil- | liam Patterson officiated. Wearing a gown of white satin with velvet Juliet cap trimmed with pearls and a fingertip vell, the bride carried a shower bouquet of red roses, Mrs, Paul Kelly was the only at tendant, in a gown of pale blue taf- feta and net with matching Juliet cap. The best man was Mr. John Lee of Peterborough. The bride's mother, wearing a powder blue lace gown, received the guests at the reception and was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother, Mrs. Joseph Lee, in a rose shee! gown, MOVING DAY Kerrera Island, Argyllshire, Scot- land--(COP)--A landing craft brought household furniture, agri- cultural implements and livestock-- Including two cows, seven heifers, four horses and three ponies--from the mainland when Major Poulson moved hig farm from Robertsbridge, Sussex, 530 miles away, Announcement NORMA WHITE (AT.CM,) 116 BURK AVE. wishes to announce that she has opened a studio for instruction in piano technique and theory. PUPILS TAUGHT IN THEIR OWN HOMES For appointment call 2059) Oshawa Man Weds Toronto Girl who were married in Ossington Avenue Baptist Church, Toronto, The bride, who was the former Grace Gertrude Wager, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Wager, Toronto, and the bridegroom fs the son of Mr. John Mills of Oshawa and the late Mrs, Mills, 7 --Photo by Modern Studios, Toronto 'The members of the Oshawa Wo- men's United Services were once again last Friday evening at Jubi- lee Pavilion the hostesses to Osh- awa returned men and women, Nearly 250 couples who were recelv- ed at the door by the president, Mrs, C, C. Baxter, and members of the executive, danced to excellent music provided by Ragnar Steen and his orchestra. Mr, "Ed." Kennedy, assistant dir- ector, Community Recreation Asso- ciation, Oshawa, was the genial master of ceremonies and supervis- ed a full and interesting program. Several young women acted as jun- for hostesses and provided partners for boys who were unaccompanied, Mr, and Mrs, George Fletcher were special guests of the evening. Introduced by the president, Mr, Fletcher warmly welcomed the boys back to their home town and added a special welcome to the overseas wives who had recently come to Canada, Refreshments were provided at intermission as well as free cigar- ettes which were distributed among the guests, In addition to 24 lucky number prizes of one dollar each, the fol- lowing were the winners of the var- fous novelty dances: Miss Loretta Lucas and Mr, Stan Rogers; Miss Rhea Newsome and Mr. Kelvin Ed- Final Servicemen's Dance Held By Women's United Services George Dodsworth Weds Mrs. Thomson A quiet took place re- cently at the parsonage of Centre Street United Church, when Winni. fred Floren Thomson, only daughter of , and Mrs, Pred Brown, became the bride of George Raymond Dodsworth, second son of Mrs, Willlam Dodsworth, of Osha- wa and the late Mr, Dodsworth, of Nokomis, Sask. Th Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Dodsworth, brother and sister-in-law of the bridegroom, were attendants and held a reception at their home after the ceremony for relatives and im- mediate friends of the bridal couple, After a honeymoon in Belleville, and Kingston, Mr, and Mrs, Dods- worth will live in Oshawa, Local Lodge Members Honored at Cobourg Two Rebekah from Oshawa, Sister Margaret Smith and Sister Evelyn Fitches, were among the seven upon whom the Decoration of Chivalry was con. ferred in the Collegiate Auditorium at Cobourg during the week-end in the presence of 400 IOOF and Re- bekah Lodge members from Co- bourg, Port Hope, Oshawa, Tweed, Belleville and other centres, Other members of the Rebekah Lodge receiving the decoration were Sister Ruby Fardella and Lady Myr- tle Willson of Cobpurg; Sister Blanche Cryderman of Tweed and Sister Mary Broadbent of Port Hope, Major General Dell Cote, Depart- ment Commander, Patriarch Mili- tant, TOOF, conferred the decora- tion which consisted of a jewelled white cross on which is imposed a scarlet heart, The ceremony was carried out in front of a guard of honor composed of members of the Belleville and Oshawa cantons. The candidates were dressed in white floor-length gowns, During the evening two s0~ los were sung by Mrs. Helen Ran- gar; Miss Betty Glover and Mr. Ralph Butler; Mr, and Mrs, I, E. Clarke; Miss Mandott and Mr, Phil Lacas; Miss Leona Light and Mr, Tony Gerace. A special prize for | the newest bride and bridegroom in attendance went to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Souter, This was the last of a series of five dances sponsored by the Osh- awa Women's United Services and Sidtes a period of 15 months' activi- es, Organized in June, 1045, when it was realized that nothing was be- ing dome by the City of Oshawa in the form of a civic reception for re- turned men, representatives of the following - women's service clubs amalgamated with Mrs, C. C. Bax- ter as president: Oshawa Naval Auxiliary, Sergeant's Mess, Air Force, Legion, Victoria Club, C.AT, 8S, and Citizens' Committee. Their purpose was to do something con- structive in this connection, As a result, nearly 3,000 men have been entertained and many troop trains have been met at the sta- tion where fruit, etc, were distri- buted. Judging from the many apprecia- tive comments from Oshawa's re- turned men and women, the mem- bers of this organization which terminates its activities have been abundantly repaid, ¥ 38 Meat Coupons Given Yesterday Thirty-eight unused valid meat coupons have been turned in at the local Ration Board since yesterday morning's report. The total num- ber contributed now stands at 10,- 639 With The Times-Gazette being No con- | vention was held last year, owing' published dally, it is the intention of this department to give a daily bulletin of the number of coupons received every 24 hours. Today's figure, 38, is not very im- pressive, but readers will remember that only yesterday a two-day con- tribution of 312 was reported. And 50 there will be ups and downs, but let's hope mostly ups. Jean Annan Bride Of Ronald Ottewell Miss Jean Katherine Annan, daughter of Mrs, Thomas Annan and the late Mr, Annan, was united in marriage on Saturday at Dunbar- ton United Church to Mr, Ronald Earl Ottewell, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. Ottewell. Frenchman's Bay is the home of the bride, while the bride- groom comes from Flesherton, Ont. Rev, A. E. Holley conducted the service in a setting of autumn flow- ers, while Mrs, Holley played the wedding music, and Miss Mary Mar- tin sang. Given in marriage by her brother, Mr, Donald Annan, the bride wore | & long white sheer gown with ine | sets of lace, long sleeves and a | sweetheart neckline. Her floor- | length vell was caught to the halo T headdress with seed pearls, and she carried an arm-bouquet of red roses. Her jewellery was a gold bracelet, the gift of the bridegroom. The mald of honour was Miss 'country, Venora Dunnett, who wore a gown | of peach taffeta, with a blue halo headdress and lace mittens. She car- rled bronze chrysanthemums., Two sisters of the bride, Misses Murlel and Dorothy Annan, were bridesmaids, who both wore blue taffeta, with pink accessories and carried bouquets of pink roses. Mr, Mervin Johnson was best man, and the ushers were Mr, Ro- bert Scott and Mr, Donald Strau- ghan, At the reception held at Hill Top Farm, the bride's mother received the guests and wore a black gown with blue accessories and a corsage | of red roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who chose a brown wool dress with gold ac- cessories and a similar corsage. For the wedding trip to the Unite ed States the bride chose a brown wool suit, beige topecoat and gold hat. On their return this well and popular couple will reside Pickering. Britain Must Forego Nylons for 4 Years London, Oct, 3-(CP)--British women must forgo the luxury of silk and nylon stockings for two to four more years in the interest of national recovery, a committee of 16 industrialists has decided. In the meantime, they must be content with coarse, non-fashioned rayons, the committee appointed by the Board of Trade said in a re- port on the hosiery situation. 'Mae committee said: "Substantial importation of foreign stocks of hos= fery in the next few years would act as a serious break on the de- velopment of production in this resulting in permanent damage to long-term prospects." And 50 the ladies must wait. known in - Strictly. Adult Entertainment BE, dall of Cobourg. | | Mrs. Ross Lee Gives ' A Prenuptial Shower | Miss Kathleen Crouter, whose | marriage to Mr, Alex Pollock will Canada, Junior Red Cross Gifts To Europe " 27 Z IW. 1, WW wikis ENROLMENT WEEK 18 CELEBRATED, od Crom Five hundred tons of flour was but part of a Canadian Ji r sit of foodstuffs, valued at $51,643.00, to war-victimized children of Czechoslovakia. The shipment included infants food, tinned orange Pablum and cocoa. In order to continue this good work in Czechoslovakia and other European countries, the Canadian Junior Red Cross is celebrat- ing Junior Red Cross Week, Sept. 20th to Oct, 5th, during which time they hope to enrol or re-enrol 900,000 members throug Juice, hout the schools of Myrtle Crawford Wed To James Clement Jr. Rev. E. Donovan Jones officiated at Albert Street United Church on Saturday at the marriage of Myrtle Marguerite, daughter of Mrs, Ab- raham Orawford, Nassau Street, and the late Mr. Crawford, to Mr. James Clement, son of Mr. and Mrs, James Clement, Annis Street, white satin gown with a full skirt and slight train, Her vell, fastened with orange blossoms, was finger- tip length, and she carried red roses and white chrysanthemums, The bride's sister, Miss Audrey Crawford, was her only attendant. She wore a dress of dusty rose taf- feta with a bolero and long sleeves, and carried yellow gladioli. The best man was Mr. Donald be an event of October, was guest | Riggs of honor at a miscellaneous shower on Friday evening, when Mrs, Ross Lee, Albert Street, aunt of the bridegroom-elect, entertained 55 friends and relatives, The gifts were presented to Miss | Crouter in a decorated bassinette by little Miss Betty Pike, The bride-to. be, taken completely by surprise, thanked her many frienas for their lovely gifts and good wishes. The evening was spent in playing bingo, cards and other games, The | prizes were presented by Mr, Pol- | lock's grandmother, Mrs, R. A, Bint, Lunch wag served by the hostess assisted by Misses Beth, Joyce and Donna Bint, cousins of the bride- | groom-to-be. Care of shoes: Put trees in shoes before putting them away. Periodi= cally air them outside, To clean, brush, cleaning the brush frequent ly as you work. Apply polish in thin coats but often, FIRST OSHAWA SHOWINGS TOMORROW! what he wants... whether a lady's lips or a loser's life .., as murder meets its mastert KENT TRAYLOR VIRGINIA GREY ES [ "RAINBOW OVER TEXAS" With DALE EVANS pe . and the SONS OF THE PIONEERS The bride's mother, wearing a turquoise crepe dress and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums, received the guests at the home of the bride's brother after the ceremony. She was assisted by the bride groom's mother who wore a navy blue dress with' a red corsage. For | shortening will be glad to The bride was attired in a long | the wedding trip to Hamilton, Lon- don and St. Thomas the bride chose a powder blue wool suit with brown accessories, More Shortening Is Coming Soon Housewives unable to bake ples and cakes because of insufficient learn there are substantial shipments of edible vegetable olls on the way to Canada from Argentina, A Prices Board official sald to- day additional supplies of shortep- ing, derived from vegetable ols, would be on storekeepers' shelves by November in sufficient quanti ties to "definitely alleviate the pree sent short supply." Although Canada produced some shortening from soya bLeans, sune flower, rape and flax seeds, 55 per cent. of this country's requirements were imported. Consequently the quantities of vegetable oils allocate ed to Canada by the International Emergency Food Council had not satisfied the demands of pastrye baking Canadian housewives. Pre ANE ? GIER ne The Boys and Dottie ore off again. on o dizzy, daffy gold-rush. It's © 14-karat GUARANTEED LAUGH RIOT) PARA ON THE SAME PROGRAMME FU2ZY EDO DEW EDMUND (O88 " ' rocc? hon pry ' oi Siu a tha? " ging y n oN Wil AM F OUDTENAS Toy A LANDSLIDE - - of LAUGHS! pL ' (L ATR J 4 = ERON KNIGH MARIORIE $ VIRGINIA CHRISTINE ond. RAY WHITLEY ond HIS BAR-6 (COWBOYS h Ji 7