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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1946 Mr. R. A. Darling of Vancouver, B.C, is visiting his niece, Mrs. Gor- don Thomson, Gliddon Avenue, " win Missatt, Jar- their guest for a " Mrs. Henry "Foote, Clarke Street, and Mrs, C, A. Vermoen, Olive Avenue, left yesterday morning to tend the convention of the Ladies' Auxiliaries, Canadian Legion, in Windsor. ' * 4 0 Theatre-goers of Oshawa are un- ous in their praise of "Cyrano Bergerac" which is being played this week in Toronto at the Royal Alexandra Theatre with Jose Ferrer 'in the main part. Mr, Ferrer has won esteem here with his portrayal of Iago in "Othello" and of Rich- ard III in the play o that name. The Business Girls' Section of the Oshawa Golg Club held a successful closing evening last Wednesday with Miss Isobel Leckie and Miss Doreen Dobbie acting as co-host- esses, This has been an active or- ganization this season and plans are well under way for the future, be done, Mrs, Veast was welcomed #8 a new member. The usual sing- song was held and birthdays ac- knowledged, Mrs, Mel Smith read the minutes, Mrs, Victor Parfitt the hymn for the week and , Pope read the Scripture pass- 7 Principals in Recent Marriage MR. AND MRS, DONALD ALBERT BRANCH who were married in the rectory of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church last Saturday. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter Branch, The bride, the former Bernice Doreen Courtney, is the William , and the bridegroom is the ~Photo by Hornsby Studio and Mrs, A. W, Nelson, their daugh- ter, Barbara, and son, Donald, of Peterborough; Mr, and Mrs, W, E, Phillips and Miss Glenna Phillips, Montreal; Mrs, H. Dunford, Peter- borough. Lan J Mrs. Michael Patola and Mrs, Jen- nie Kuzenko were co-hostesses at a personal shower in honour of Miss Stella Holk, whose marriage to Mr, Joseph Konarowski is to take place on October 12 at Holy Cross Church, On her arrival, Miss Holk was seated under a gaily decorated umbrella and pink and white streamers. The many gifts which were presented in a fancy basket were graciously received by the bride-to-be, Refreshments were ser- ved by Mrs. Garfield Buchanan, Mrs, Walter Holk and Mrs, Roy Slobodian, United Church Names 'Women to High Posts Toronto, Oct. 1--The following appointments of women to execu- tive positions in the United Church of Canada were announced today. Miss Frances Bonwick, M.A, has been appointed by tthe Dominion Board of the Woman's Missionary Soclety as Literature Secretary for » | that organization, succeeding Miss Helen Day, who has been appointed Editor of The Missionary Monthly, organ of the WMS. Miss Bonwick spent her youth in the Orient, where her father was Secretary of the Christian Litera- ture Society at Seoul, Korea, for 30 years, She is.a graduate of Univer- || sity College, Toronto, and Columbia University, New York, was for ten years principal of a Girls' High School in the Korean Mission of The United Church of Canada, and has been for the last four and a half years in the employ of the Do- minion Government at Ottawa. 1 | Miss Bonwick will live in Toronto, The United Church Training School, Toronto, announces that Mrs, J. D. H. Hutchinson, MA, Toronto, will continue as Principal of that institution: She is a gradu- '| ate of Dalhousie University in Arts, and of Emmanuel College, Toronto, in Theology, and will have super- vision of the training of all women workers for the various branches of women's service in the United Church at home and abroad, Miss Margaret Robb, of Winnipeg, Man., former Girls' Work Secretary for Manitoba and later for Ontario, has been appointed Dean of Residence and Supervisor of Field Work at the 8chool. PINEAPPLE PRICES SET Slight adjustments have been made in the prices of canned pine- apple products and pineapple juice according to a recent announce- ment made by the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Owing to the increase in the OPA prices, adjustments had to be made 4 to allow Canadian importers to se- cure canned pineapple and juice. However, because of the recent re- storing of the Canadian dollar to parity with the US. dollar the ac- tual ina in prices will be very ARR ARAAAR IR SIIII III IVI RARER RI TR FIAT AR AAA A IIS PII IIIT III III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II III III III III III III, Juday , Oct. 25th G.M. AUDITORIUM Well known master of ceremonies from CKEY. Winners to broadcast on CKDO. Be sure and apply before 12th October REMEMBER--BEFORE 12TH OCTOBER CONTACT W. R. HARMER R.R. No, 3--PHONE 2879J ATATA"a"a"a"aTaTa"a"a Aaa a a a a | Ta aa" 9 ATATATATATA ATA ATTA AAA A TATA TAA ATA TATA TATA a ATA A A AA A A TAA TATA TA ATA A A TATA A ATA ATA AA A AAA A A TATA TA TA TA TA TAA TA TAA TA TA TA TA Ta a Oshawa Man Weds In Temiskaming Holy Trinity Anglican Chureh, Temiskaming, Quebec, was the scene of the wedding on Saturdar last of Edna Pearle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mitchell and Kenneth Gordon, son of Mr, and Mrs. Percy G. Wiltshire of Oshawa. The double-ring ceremony was per formed by Rev. A. 8. Mitchell against a background of fall flow ers, The bride's aunt, Mrs, Alec Wells, organist of the church, play- ed for the service, and during the signing of the register Mrs, Flor- ence Argall sang, Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore traditional white sa- tin with lace peplum and train, Her vell of tulle illusion fell from a coronet of white satin and extend- ed beyond her train, She carried a cascade bouquet of salmon pink gladioli, and wore a strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Victor Cooper was the ma- tron of honour 'and wore a floor- length gown of lime green taffeta and trimmed with black lace, Miss Naomi Hunter was a bridesmaid and she chose a floor-length bro- caded ice blue gown. Miss Glenna Joyce, junior bridesmaid wore a gown of pale blue taffeta and net. All the attendants wore shoulder- length vells falling from coronets of gladioll, and carried nosegays of late summer flowers. Mr, Bob Evans of Bowmanville was the best man, and Mr. James Norman McEwen and Mr, Alec Wells/ uncle of the bride, were ush- ers, | ' The bride's mother received at her home, wearing a black en- semble and a corsage of Ophelia roses. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother, who wore grey, and a corsage of bronze baby chrysanthemums, Also in the re- celving line was the bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Frank F. Wells, dress ed in purple silk jersey with a cor- sage of Ophelia roses. For motoring to Muskoka where the honeymoon is being spent, the bride chose a black jersey sult with a turquoise blue topcoat, and black accessories. She wore a corsage of butterfly roses. The couple will return to Oshawa to live. King Street W.M.S. Learns About India At the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of King Street United Church yesterday afternoon, Mrs, Ernest Wadsworth discussed soclal conditions in India, Mrs, Wm. Medland's group conducted the devotional period and Mrs, Douglas Lander sang two solos, with Mrs, Clarence Scott as accom- panist. Mrs, Hales Barker, presi- dent, presided, Mrs, C. R. Crozier gave a talk on Church membership and its mean- ing in one's life. Scripture readings were given by Mrs. Willam Fur- sey, Mrs. Walter Armour and Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs. Armour reported the number of calls made on mem- bers and Mrs. Crozier read letters from sick members, Mrs, Thomas Lean asked for subscriptions for The Missionary Monthly. Mrs, J. V. McNeely announced the pro- gram of the Crusaders' Cavalcade coming to Oshawa United Church- es, Oct. 26 to 30. Members were reminded of the W.M.S, service in the church on Sunday, . 20, when Mrs, C. Maxwell Loveys, will be the guest speaker. "GRANDPAPA" King Edward VII of England de- lighted in the companionship of his grandchildren. Playtime with them was his happlest diversion, The children neither knew nor cared that he was the ruler of a great || empire, and that was wanted it. One morning a tailoress arrived at the children's rooms to fit the young Prince Edward with a new sult of clothes, She was about to advance into the room, when she noticed a stout elderly gentleman chatting with the children. She hesitated, whereupon Prince Ed- ward ran forward. "Come on in! Don't mind HIM-he's only grand- the way he papal" [ Mrs. J. C. Seymour Addresses W.C.T.U. Mrs, J, C. Seymour of Enniskill- en, provincial treasurer of the Women's Christian Temperance Union, was the special speaker at the meeting of the Oshawa W.C.T, U. in King Street United Church last Tuesday afternoon, Mus, Ralph Wilson conducted the wor- ship service and Mrs, W. J. Tweed- fe sang, Introduced by Mrs, J, R, Booth, things for them. x Lunch was served at the close of the meeting. To Get Better World Begin With Family Mrs. A. H, Bell was the speaker at the Northminster Woman's As- sociation meeting which was held in the church yesterday afternoon. Her subject, "How to Bulld a Bet- Yor World," was one of interest to The speaker asked, "What are we doing, our church as a whole and we as individuals to help make our world better?" "We must begin," she sald, "with the family circle. If we want an ideal world we must have an ideal family, We, as Christians, must direct our children God-ward and reestablish the old family altar. The world can only be re-bullt strong and safe on the foundation of love and faith, It is our task" Mrs, Bell concluded her talk by reading a short poem entitled, "The Par- ents' Task." The devotional period was taken by Mrs. Edward King. Minutes were read and group reports given, It was decided to hold the annual bazaar on Wednesday, Nov, 27. Mrs. Albert Northcott was guest soloist and delighted the audience with two lovely solos. She was ac- companied by Mrs, Roy Godfrey, A hearty vote of thanks was tend- ered the speaker and soloist by Mrs. Arthur Sargent. The president, Mrs, Fred Harris, occupied the chair and after the meeting closed the members = en- joyed a social half-hour, with lunch served by Group 2. Group 5 held a very successful baking sale after the meeting. Kenneth Inche Weds Miss Myrtle Hudson Rev, E. Donovan Jones conducted the marriage ceremony in the par- sonage of Albert Street United Church last week when Myrtle Do- ra Owen Hudson, daughter of Mrs. Alexander Hudson and the late Mr. Hudson, became the bride of Ken- neth Ronald Inche, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Inche, all of Oshawa. The bride wore a suit of medium blue with a corsage of red roses, and black accessories. . The brother of the bridegroom, Mr, Melville Inche, was the best man. Immediately after the ceremony the bridal pair left for Buffalo, N.Y., and on their return wil] live in Oshawa, Successful Tea Held By Westmount Group The home of Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Simcoe Street North, was a lovely setting yesterday afternoon for a successful tea sponsored by the Westmount group of the Women's Guild of St. George's Anglican Church, Mrs, Wecker, who so gra- clously lent her home, and Mrs, Eric Green, president of the Wo- men's Guild, received the guests in the living room. Mrs. Charles Kin- near, leader of the group enter- taining, mingled hospitably with the large number who came. Mrs, F. J. Rundle ushered them into the dining room where Mrs. D. M. Rose, Mrs, W. E. Baker and Mrs. J. C. Horton poured tea. The lace- covered table had a beautiful cen- trepiece of white rosebuds and smi- lax with tall white tapers in crystal candlesticks, Mrs. Clifford Mills and Mrs. Fred Gunn were assisted in serving by Mrs. C. Rowden, Miss Peggy Jackson, Miss Dulcle Miller, Mrs. John McMaster and Mrs, H. A. Suddard. Mrs, George Wright was convener of refreshments. Mrs. Fred Glover presided in the hall upstairs over a sale of work, potted plants and cut flowers and reported a highly satisfactory after- noon, Bristol,, Eng--(CP)~--Alfred, 'Bris- tol Zoo's gorilla, got an extra head of lettuce as a treat on his 18th birthday. Will Make Their Home in Oshawa MR. AND MRS. CHARLES whose marriage took place in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whitby. 'The bride is Gwendolyn June, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Popkin of Verdun, P.Q., and the bridegroom is the youngest son of Mrs. Florence G. Mann and the late Mr, A, Mann, ~--FPhoto by Campbell's Studio Mrs. R.S. McLaughlin Speaks at Banquet By Stan Weeks Westmount, Oct, 3--"The aim of all Guide Companies should be t) have a Mothers' Auxiliary to help them on their way," was the point . R. B, ughlin put across to the Fourth Oshawa Guides and Brownies' "Mother and Daughter Banquet" on Wednesday evening, She sald she was proud to be ask- ed to the banquet because she had always been fond of the people of Westmount and was very happy to be asked to speak to the mothers and daughters in attendance. "Your Guide Company and Brownie Pack will always be suc- cessful if you have a Mothers' Aux- iliary behind you to help you when yon need it," she .added, In speaking to the children, she advised them to win all the badges and awards they can and make their parents proud of them. She also remarked on how the children had cleaned their plates which was a good healthful habit, In her closing remarks, she told the Guides and Brownies to stick to their Guide Law and remember to do their duty to God, their par- ent, their friends and themselves and they would always be happy. Before she introduced Mrs. Mec- Laughlin, the chairman for the evening, Mrs. R. Thomas, welcomed the mothers to the banquet and then introduced the rest of the head table, which included Mrs. J. M. Gatchell, president of the Auxi- llary, Mrs. T. Thomas, representing the school board, Mr, and Mrs, H. Pascoe, Mrs. W. Simons, secretary of the Auxiliary; Guide leaders, Miss May Flewwelling and Miss Phyllis Adey; Brownie leaders, Mrs. J. D. Jackson and Mrs, R. Thomas. Another guest of the evening was the District Commissioner, Miss Vera Moyes, A toast to the mothers was pro- posed by Marie MacIntosh, a mem=- ber of the Guide Company. Mrs. C. Flewwelling, in responding to the toast promised full co-operation on behalf of the Auxiliary and also to work as hard as possible to raise funds for next year's camp. Next came the most important day in a Brownie's life--the day that she flles up into Guides and Wednesday evening four members of the Brownie Pack flew up Into the Guide Company. The four were Beverly Thomas, Marilyn Thomas, Patricia Buck and Bever- ly McMaster, After the four had taken part in a Brownie dance they left the Brownies, walked through a decor- ated arch and were greeted by the Guide Patrol Leaders who introduced them to the Guide Leaders, Miss Flewwelling and Miss Adey. They were then welcomed to the individ- ual patrols and to the Company. After all were sea in the audi- torium, the Guide Patrols present ed short skits representing the vari- ous Guide Laws. The first skit showed the Guides helping an old lady with her heavy parcels while the second showed the Guides act- ing in a loyal and neighborly way Mentholatum Ruickis ree lieves baby's sniffles . . soothes irritation . ., clears head and NTHOLATUM Daily ME ves COMEPFORY by collecting clothes for the needy. The third skit demonstrated the loyalty of Guides to their Com- pany by not going to the show on a Guide night even when their girl friends offered to pay their way. An extra event on the program was a Fashion Show put on by a number of the girls, contrasting the old and new and the "bobby-soxer" and a richly clad girl in her costly evening gown. Coming out in their green and white costumes, four of the Guides demonstrated an Irish dance which pleased everyone, The four girls were Lois Lockwood, Eleanor Plere son, Joan Parrot and Lilllan Lind- berg. Everyone then joined in the singing of "Taps." Coming Speaker Now Touring B.C. Mrs, G. Maxwell Loveys, executive secretary for home missions of the Woman's Missionary Soclety of the United Church of Canada, who is to be the special speaker at King Street United Church on Sunday, Oct. 20, is visiting at present the stations and hospitals of the W.M., 8, In British Columbia. Her itiner- ary calls for stops at 'the Burns Lake Pioneer Hospital, Prince Ru- pert and Port Simpson and visits to the west coast missions including Kitamaat, on the Marine mission boat, Thomas Crosby IV, piloted by Captain the Rev, Peter Kelly, Haida Chief. On the return journey, Mrs. Loveys will visit the Chinese cen- tres at Vancouver and Victoria, and the Japanese centres which are still being administered and maintained by the Woman's Missionary Society, 80 Meat Coupons Given Yesterday Eighty unused valid meat coupons were recelved by the local Ration Board yesterday. The total num- ber given in by Oshawa and district now totals 10,831. The equivalent amount of meat is released by the Canadian government for shipment to hungry Europe where substitutes for meat are not so common as with Canadians. PARROT'S LIFE SPAN Parrots may live to the age of 50, AUTHORIZED Seer; SALES AND SERVICE WASHERS AND IRONERS SEE DEALER BELOW NR un "Igy, \ bathers REPAIRED OIL CHANGES 3! Wy yy Ny BIDDULPH Avrnonizes BEET sraren 68 SIMCOE ST. N, "Look for the Store with the Yellow Front." DUBARRY . PROTECTION «+ « Day and Night "Derma Sec" Cream 2.00 Beauty Cake ......... + 150 Face Powder ..... 1.15 . 2.00 Make-up Base ......... 1.00 Foundation Cream ...... 125 Cleansing Cream ........ 125 Dry Rouge .......s00000: 1.00 Moist Rouge ........¢s.. 100 TAMBLYN 6 KING ST. E. PHONE 760 BLACK'S LADIES' WEAR BLACK'S MEN'S WEAR . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1946 Re-Opening Monday, October 7th, 9 am. 70.72 SIMCOE NORTH PHONE 179 H&S Hears Report On Summer Program By Stan Weeks Westmount, Oct, 3--The regular meeting of the Westmount Home and School Association was held last Monday with the president, Mrs, ©. Weldon, in the chair, The meeting opened with the singing of the Association song and the Lord's Prayer. About one hundred mem- bers were present to enjoy the fine vocal solos of Mrs, R. Richardson who was accompanied at the pi by Mrs, Jewell, An interesting talk Mr. George Fletcher on educa- n wag also enjoyed. Principal Harold Pascoe gave a full report of the activities of the Community Recreation Association which sponsored a sports and social program during the Summer. The playground equipment made a big hit with the smaller children while softball was greatly enjoyed by the older children of the district. Mr, Pascoe announced that the committee had greater plans for next year and they will be an- a later date. West mount should be proud of its parks and the activities carried on In them this summer. A gift shower was held with each member answering roll-call by do- nating a gift for the annual bazaar. It was announced that many mem- ber or friena wishing to donate a gift may send it to the school where it will be stored until needed for the bazaar. All booths were represented in the shower with most of the dona- tions going to the country store, fancy work, white elephant and baby booths. The home cooking booth and the tea room are hoping for much help as the bazaar date gets nearer. November 23rd is the big day and the place is West mount School, Final plans were made for 'the néw scheme to get the parents in- terested in the Association and the School, Charts will be placed in each room with each child's name on it. For every meeting of the As- sociation the parent attends, a star will be placed on the chart and at the end of the year the class with most stars will get a prize while Announcement NORMA WHITE (ATOM) 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 20593 TODAY and SATURDAY wants... whether a lady's lips or a loser's life >: as murder > meets its master! Kent Taylor Virginia Grey in A "SMOOTH 2 FIRST | AS SILK" OSHAWA SHOWINGS ROY ROGERS "RAINBOW OVER TEXAS" Gabby Dale Hayes @ Evans each child with a large number of stars will have a special treat. This is a chance for parents to help their children win a prize and at the same time really enjoy themselves at the meetings, Next month's meeting will be in the charge of the teachers of the school and will be in the form of & Hallowe'en party which will feature the radio program, "Did I Say That", which everyone has heard some time or other. As there also be costume prizes, every should come in a costume of kind. This will be a good oppore tunity to meet the new teachers of the school and enjoy oneself, Westmount School was closed on Wednesday and everyone enjoyed & holiday while the teachers attend. ed a Teachers' Coavention at the Museum in Toronto, All the teach ers attended, going to Toronto by car, Questers Discuss : "The Hucksters * The Questers, a local literary group, opened their Fall season re- cently with a discussion on the trend of the modern novel, Among others a book under debate was "The Hucksters" by Frederic Wake= man and a letter of complaint from a mother to the Book of the Month Club concerning this book, and authoress Dorothy Canfield's reply, The consensus was that the read- ing of one or two sordid novels did little harm, and perhaps taught dis- crimination, but as a constant die they would lead to a toxic condi tion, and spoil the taste for good literature, During the winter this group plans to study the Rennaissance period. FHEATKES TODAY Biltmore -- "Road To Utopia" == 2.12-4.54-7.36-10..L p.m.; "Old Texas Trail" -- 1.13.3.55-6.37- 9.19 pm. Last complete show 9.02 pm. Marks -- "Rainbow Over Texas" -- 1.30-4,10-6.48-9.26 pm. "Smooth as Silk" -- 240-5.15 7.50-1030 pa. Last complete show at 9.00 pm. Regent--"Tarzan and The Leo- pard Woman" 1.30 - 3-30 - 5.36 7.40-9.45, Last show at 9.00 p.m, TODAY: TOMORROW See Tarzon trapped by the jungle princess gi of the fiendish leopard men! EDGAR RICH CLHET HEIRS THE LATEST AND GREATEST