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PACE SIX ™ THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1946 Bert Seeley Weds Nova Scotia Girl Beneath an arch of autumn leaves at her home in Amherst, NS, Irene Yiutret. SavgRfr 2 , Peter R. Donald a Tate became the late Mr, MacDonald, bride of Emest Albert William Seeley, son of Mr, and Mrs, E, A Seeley of Oshawa, The double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Wok Langite by sandlelignt, Ma, m acy playe weddin, music, and Miss Mildred McDonald sang. * The bride, given in marriage by her brother-in-law, Mr, Loran Mat- tinson, wore a street-length dress of blue bunny wool with black ac- cessories, and carried American beauty roses, She was attended by Miss Helen Knowlton who was dressed in yellow wool jersey with black acceasories and carried pink gladiol, The brother of the bride, Mr. Ronald Macdonald, was the best man, Wearing a mauve ensemble and a corsage of yellow roses, the bride's mother received the guests, assisted by Miss Joanne nald, niece of the bride. During the wedding sup- per the toast to the bride was proposed by the best man, and to which the bridegroom responded. Many telegrams were read from relatives and friends in Ontario and Nova Bceotia. For her honeymoon the bride travelled in a grey wool suit and go topcoat trimmed with black lan lamb, She wore a corsage of red roses, Previous to her marriage the bride was employed in the Civil Service Ordnance Depot at Halifax, On their return, the couple will live in Halifax, where the bridegroom, a Stoker Petty Officer in the Royal Canadian Navy, is stationed, Cluests at the wedding were from Halifax and Truro, N.S, and Monc- ton and Sackville, N.B, Social Notices e Announcements $1.00 flare of Draws Toes 0 Magi tment Announcements 00 VS -- ANNIVERSARY RECEPTION Mr end Mrs. ©. H, Gerrow, 110 Agnes Btreet, who will celebrate their wedding on Monday, 14, will be at home to their friends on Sunday afternoon, Oce tober 13, and also on Monday after- noon, from two o'clock till five ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Anson Phalr, oun an to Minture) the th eldes r Mary Doreen, to Gordon J, A. Man- 3 son of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph In Navy nd, Black Colors Don't Fall to See .Oshawa's Finest Selection DRESSES WINTER COATS Many are one-of-a- kind "exclusive" dels , , . Styled especially for Mid. town, T It Will Pay You to Visit . I. own Jom this district Were Mayried Fifty Years Ago MR. AND MRS, E. H. GERROW rried on Scugog Island 50 years ago next Monday. sll their lives and in Oshawa since 1934, They ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Hollywood - Happenings By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, Oct, 10--~(AP)--Stage 10 was tense with excitement, and with good reason--it was the day of the Lamour-Ladd battle, The fight was to take place as part of "The Big Haircut," which is not a barber college saga, but a story of the wheat country, I found Alan Ladd in fighting form in his training camp, That morning he had had his round with Lamour, jabbing her in the k'sser with a brushful of shaving soap seven times, (First with whipped cream, then marshmallow sauce, which sticks better.) Over in the Lamour camp, Dotty was quietly waiting her turn, "I'll get him," she muttered, dropping two stitches from the skirt she was knitting fog herself. "First team" shouted the assistant director, ordering the substitution of stars for stand-ins, "Laddie!" called Dotty menacingly, "Oh Lad~ die!" They squared off in front of the camera. "Could we have the studio doctor stand by for Alan?" sald Dotty helpfully, Ladd refused cotton to protect his mouth, fearing he would swallow it, "Hit him hard," shouted Preston, "You be quiet or I'll ask for you in my next jungle picture!" warned Dotty. ; The scene began, Alan read his line, some nasty remarks about the character Dotty was playing. She slapped her pretty paw across his tanned face with such gentleness that even Alan burst out laughing. "Harder!" she was instructed, and the scene began again, This time Dotty wound up like Bobby Feller with the bases loaded, Whack! and Alan was sent reeling, Luckily for him this one was a "take" Maybe it wasn't so bad for him after all--=When I left, Dotty was tenderly rubbing his bruised cheek. CGIT Mothers Meet At Mrs. Currell's Mrs, Lloyd Ourrell, Fairbanks Street, was hostess to the Simcoe Street United Church C.G.I1.T, Mo- thers' Group last Thursday evening. The president, Mrs, Stanley We- therup, conducted the business meeting and five new members were intreduced to the group. Plans were made for the annual bazaar which is to be held Novem- ber 20. Conveners and their com- mittees were named for each of the booths which will include fancy- work and knitting, home cooking and candy, A dainty lunch was served by the 'hostess, agsisted by Mrs, Wetherup and Mrs, H, OC. Bennett, At the meetings, held the first and third Thursdays in every month, new members will be made welcome, Mrs. Joseph Wilson Heads Legion Aux'y Mrs, Ben Jacklin, past-president, conducted the election of officers for the next season at the meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian lon 43, last Tuesday with Mrs. Willlam Evans presiding, The results were as President--Mrs. Joseph Wilson, (acclamation); 1st vice-president, Mrs, Daniel Guiltinan; 2nd vice- president, Mrs, Willlam Gibbs; sec- retary, Mrs. Charles Lamb, (accla- mation); treasurer, Mrs. William Reed, (acclamation); astandard- bearer, Mrs, Frank Davey (gccla- mation). The executive committee was elec ted ag follows--Mrs, O, A. Vermoen, Mrs, Chas, Langfield, Mrs, J. A. Toms, Mrs, E. A. Seeley, Mrs, Jas. Cramb and Mrs. H. B, Wolfram, Auditors--Mps, A. L. Weeks, Mrs Alfred Gunnell, Mrs, G. F. Grant; anlst-- Mrs. W, J, Skinner; chap n--Mrs, William Collins; press reporter--Mrs, Willlam Reed. Oshawa Auxillary will visit Tod. morden Auxiliary on Oct. 24, and members intending to go should Lamb, secretary, on the convention Fifteen new auxiliaries have been added to the command this year, making a total of 150. St Thomas has the largest auxiliary, with Oshawa a close second, In Ontario the auxi. lary membership totals over 10,000, The next convention will be held in Guelph. A social evening will be held next 154 Simcoe S. Phone 4420R Tuesday when two overseas wives will be the guests. || London Hopes King Will Solve Problem London, Oct. 9--(CP)--With the Duke and Duchess of Windsor re- turning to England tomorrow for "a good stay," London soclety is look ing to the King for solution of one of its most delicate problems in years, Except for a brief stop-over last year, it will be the American-born duchess' first visit to her husband's country since shortly after he stepped down from the throne nine years ago to marry her, The question British Society lead- ers are pondering is: "How shall we behave toward her?" If the King receives his sister-in- law, she is likely to be accepted everywhere, If the King does not iavite the duchess, no one yet can say how she will be treated in her husband's old circles. By selling their home on the French Riviera, the Windsors in- spired a fresh crop of rumors that the duke might be entering the ser- vice of the Labor government, Whitehall officials have declined comment, Mothers' Auxiliary Honors Seven Scouts In honor of seven Scouts who served with the armed forces, the Mothers' Auxiliary of the 7th Osh- awa Scout Troop held a dance in St, George's Parish Hall last Friday. The former Scouts came from Co- bourg and Toronto as well as Osh- awa, and members of the Group Committees and their wives, and members of the Mothers' Auxiliary had thelr husbands were also pres- ent, ' The troop colors were displayed in the hall which was decorated in green and yellow, and with palms, ferns and Fall flowers, Mr, Alden Ridgen acted as mas- ter of ceremonies and there were two novelty dances, while the none dancers played oards, ents were served by Mrs, Willlam Corbett and her com- mittee. A vote of thanks was proposed by Mr, Jim Carey, and Mrs, Orval MaGee replied on behalf of the Mothers' Auxiliary, Helen Norwick Wed To Samuel VanCamp St. Paul's United Church, Bow=- manville, was the scene of the wed- ding of Miss Helen Norwick, daugh. ter of Mr, Peter Norwick, Toronto, and the late Mrs. Norwick, to Mr, Samuel LeRoy VanCamp, son of Mr, and Mrs, Roy VanCamp of Ma- ple Grove, recently, In a setting of large baskets of gladioli, the bride wore a gown of white lace over blush pink satin with long sleeves, full skirt, Mary Queen of Scots ha= lo and fingertip veil, She carried a bouquet of red roses and white gla- dioli, Mr. Harry pew gave the bride in marriage Rev. G, Oa- meron Quigley officiated, The matron of honor, Mrs, Hec- tor Gould, sister of the bride, wore white faconne organza over blue taffeta, She wore' a plaited blue velvet halo and shoulder - length vell, and carried yellow 'mums. Miss Betty Franklin, was brides- maid and was gowned in pink net over taffeta, and carried white and yellow 'mums, She wore a plaited pink velvet halo from which her i | shoulder = length veil fell, Mr. Lloyd Metcalf, cousin of the bridegroom, was best man, and the ushers were Mr Danny Thompson, and Mr, Glen Metcalf, Mrs. Lindert VanDrie] sang "Une tll" before the ceremony, and "Be- cause" during the signing of the register, accompanied by Miss Ileen Balson at the organ, The reception was held at the home of Mrs. M, Christie, Bow- manville Beach, The bride and bridegroom were assisted in receiv- ing the guests by Mrs, Chas, De- pew, in printed silk jersey with black accessories and corsage of 'mums, and Mrs, VanCamp, wearing a two-plece blue crepe dress with black accessories and corsage of pink 'mums. For the wedding trip to Mary. land, USA, the bride chose a red gabardine dress with black coat and black accessories, On their re- turn the couple will reside on their farm, Line, Before the wedding the bride was honored by her friends with three showers. A kitchen shower was held at the home of Mrs. Harry Depew with Mrs. Depew and Mrs. Mutton acting as hostesses, and a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs, W. A. Edgar where Mrs, Tom Depew and Mrs. Chas Depew were hostesses. Her gir] friends gathered at the heme of Mrs, Hannan, Oshawa, to present her with a coffee table, of social events and |i STE i ae this department TELEPBONED Mrs, Arthur Wass of Hamilton is visiting Mr, and Mrs, Fred Oates, of Harmony, L 20 A J Mr, and Mrs, Fred Cates, Har~ mony, visited friends in Canning. ton and Lindsay last week-end, [2 BR J Mrs, Nick Kowalchut and Mrs, Metro Chikowska were co-hostesses at a miscellaneolis bridal shower last Saturday in honor of Miss Stel Ia Holk at the home of the bride-to. be, Fifty jie were présent and gave Miss Holk three travelling bags | and other gifts, Games were played | and lunch served, » *e Mr, and Mrs. C, M, Brown, Rit- son Road South, celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary in the Oshawa General Hospital where Mr, Brown is a patient, Mrs, Brown cut the two-tler wedding cake which they shared with the nursing staff, The couple were served spec ia] trays for the occasion, * 5» » The Junior Group of the Wo- man's Association of King Street United Church held its monthly meeting in the church parlors on Tuesday, Mrs. R. J. Batten led the worship service, The final arrange- ments were made for a bazaar. Mrs, Earl Wakely, Mrs, Mervin Ory- derman and Mrs, Lore McGill were in charge of refreshments, * 4 0 A "Country Store" shower was held at the home of Mrs, H. G. Harmer, Alma Street, on Tuesday afternoon, in aid of a bazaar to be held by the Oakleigh Lodge No, 151, LO.B.A. The hostess served tea, assisted by Mrs, Thomas Murrall, A handkerchief shower will be held at the home of Mrs, F, J, Hastings, William Street West, a week from today. * >» Miss Margaret E. Kerr, editor and business manager of The Canadian Nurse, addressed 76 graduate and student nurses, including nurses in the V.O.N, and public health de- partments and from the Bowman- ville hospital graduate staff, yester~ day afternoon at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. She told the group, about the magazine, how it is pro- | duced and edited, and about the contribution a nurse can make to it, She also solicited subscriptions from the nurses, Teachers May Hope For More Liberty "Teachers may be allowed to act like humans soon," reads the head- line over a newspaper story dealing with recent comments of Dr. Fran- cls Brown, executive secretary" of' the President's commission on higher education, Dr, Brown points out that the alarming teacher shortage may have two happy results: Higher pay and more personal freedom for tea- chers, About 'that personal freedom: The educator says that almost every community has a double standard, One is for the conduct of teacheers in school and out. The other stand- ard is for non-teachers, That's true, isn't it? Double Standards Johnny's parents probably smoke and chances are they have their friend In now and thea for a few drinks, But Johnny's teacher had better not be seen smoking a cig- arette or having a cocktail with friends, Dr, Brown was quick to point out that, while he thinks teachers should be given more freedom, they should use that freedom with dis. cretion, because "after all, teachers are setting an example for stu- dents." But are they today? Isn't that Just an old-fashioned idea we have stubbornly clung to? Kids By-Pass Teachers Does Susie, aged 15, really pat ern herself after any of her teach. ers?? Nope. Chances are she is using a movie star, a famous model, or some other bobby-soxer as her ideal, Teachers aren't models for the young any, more and the reason they're not may very well be that double standard we have forced on them. No high-spirited kid is going to pick Miss Smith for a model so long as Miss Smith has to act like a school board's idea of a teacher, instead of like a human being. Give the teachers as much per- sonal freedom as women have in other jobs and professions and maybe they will have a chance to serve as models for the young. Nurses Hear Reports Of Nurses' Meetings Miss Edith Hill presided at the first Fall meeting of Chapter 1, Dis- trict V, Registered Nurses' Assocla- tion of Ontario, held at the Oshawa General Hospital on Tuesday even- ing. A nominating committee for offi cers for the coming year was ap- pointed, Miss Hill reviewed reports of the meeting of the Canadian Nurses' Association held in Toronto in July. Miss Mary Bourne gave a report of the District meeting of the R.N.AO, which she attended In Barrie last Saturday, Miss Ethel Johns, former editor of The Cane adian Nurse, was the speaker at this gathering. The next meeting of Chapter 1 will be held on Nov, 27 in the Osh awa General Hospital and the speaker will be Mrs, Eleanor Brown, interior decorating lecturer of the Robert Simpson Co, Ltd, Toronto. Recent Port Perry v4 Sy, Wedding L whose marriage took place in the parsonage of Port Perry United Church, The bride, the former Rena Muriel Harrison, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, David L, Harrison, and the bridegroom fis the son of Mrs. George V'ebster and the late Mr, Webster, ~Photo by Campbell's Studio Calls For Public Education In Dealing With Cancer Problem Declaring that there is "every reason for hope and confidence" in the treatment of cancer, Dr, George 8, Young, eminent authority in the field, urged to the University Wom- en's Club here last night the need for public education on the facts about the disease, Dr. Young, who is chairman of the board of directors of the Can- adian Cancer Soclety, addressed nearly 70 members and guests of the University Women's Olub at its opening meeting of the season in Adelaide House, taking as his sub ject "Cancer as a National Prob- lem", "We must replace fear By hope and confidence and there is every Justification for it," Dr. Young de- clared in pointing to the remarkable progress made in the subject dur- ing the past 10 years. He pointed out that while the disease has been known for perhaps 3,00 years, it is within the past 100 years that three all-important discoveries have been made--the discovery of anaes- thesia, the realization that cancer is made up of the same kind of cells as in other parts of the body, and the discovery of X-ray and radium, Dr Young urged that the public should be made aware of such facts as that of the 14,000 who die of oancer in Canada annually, at least 6,000 could be saved under ideal management--under {deal condi- tions without anything new being discovered, Research, he sald, is important, and must go on, but he pointed out that above all there must be the proper persons to carry it on suc- Souatully as wel] as adequate facili- Speaking further of the ideal con- ditions for .treatment of the dis- ease, Dr, Young stressed that it must be discovered at the earliest possible moment and then must be treated with the proper equipment and by properly trained persons, Fear An Obstacle Fear is one of the most serious obstacles to prompt treatment," he sald, pointing out that the average delay in seeking treatment in hos- pital for the disease is at least eight months, "The patient in our social set-up must take the first step elf and go to the doctor." Attributing much of this wide- spread fear to lack of knowledge as to the facts, he declared that it should be known for instance that 70 to 80 per cent of all cancers of the breast could be cured if condi- tions were ideal, that 90 per cent of all cancer of the lip is curable and 98 per cent of all cancer of the skin could be cured if treated in its early stages. As to other hindrances he refer- red to the financial barrier in many cases, and also the shortage of treatment facilities and proper- ly trained specialists, Declaring that it is a problem, not only for governments, but for the people, he sald that the situa- tion with regard to cancer today is much the same as that of tubercu- losis 80 years ago. In the course of time people became educated to the importance of having early diagno- sis and proper treatment for tuber. culosis and today the disease is no longer the formidable thing it was. Organization Needed To promote this public education, Dr. Young stressed the need for organisation and urged that groups be organized across the country to assist In the work, He explained that at the present time theve are three organizations in the province dealing with the subject--the On- tario 'Commission for the Investiga- tion of Oancer Remedies; the On- tario Branch of the Canadian Can- cer Society, whose work is educa- tion and organisation; and the re- cently formed Ontario Cancer Treatment and Research Founda. tion, which is concerned with pro- viding adequate facilities, Dr, Young was introduced by Dr. Thelma Blair and Mrs. T. R. Dry- THREE MEAT COUPONS What was the trouble yesterday? Was it the overcast sky all day? Whatver was the cause, this was one sad result: Only THREE VALID UNUSED MEAT COUPONS were turned in at the local Ration Board. The total how is 11,239. Let's get a better report from the Board office tomorrow den expressed the appreciation of the gathering not only for his in formative address but for his gen- erosity In answering questions put Io Jim by several of those pres- ent, The president, Miss Phyllis Fergu- son, who presided at the meeting, expressed confidence that the com- ing year would be a most successful one for the club, She announced that Mrs, Charles Lamon had con- sented to serve as social convener, replacing Miss M. Cartwright who has moved from the city, Mrs, K. H, Braithwaite, chairman of the ways and means committee, ane nounced that plans are under way to hold a travelling bridge early next month, similar to that held a year ago, Women Must Make Their Choice -- Coal or Lipstick: Say Miners By ARTHUR EDSON Washington, Oct, 9--(AP)----Coal miners in the United States have hitched their wagon to a cow--and it appears to be a long, hard pull, Capt. N, H, Collisson, of the Unit- ed States Navy, the government's coal mines administrator, said today the meat shortage means that miners now find it difficult to ob- tain: Enough to eat; soap; explo~ sives, Capt. Colllsson sald he 1s most worried about the third shortage-- explosives, They're' made from - cerine, a by-product of soap-mak- ing, which in turn is a by-product of slaughtering. Hence they're tied directly to the meat shortage, 'I understand some glycerine goes into cigarettes," Capt, Collison said. "Makes them smoke smoother, And quite a bit of it is going into rouge, cosmetics, things like that," Capt. Collisson said he sympa~ thizes with miners but he believes the less-publicized shortage, glycer- ine, is the real problem. "A miner can eat meat substi- tutes," he sald, "and he can get coal out in spite of grimy hands, But he con't do a thing without ex- plosives." Capt. Collisson said if the glycer- ine shortage becomes any more acute the wartime priority system probably will be revived, "We will have to decide," he sald, "which is more important: coal or lipstick?" Agnes Street Couple Fifty Years Married "We've had a lovely life togeth- er smiled Mrs, E, H, Gerrow of Agnes Street the other day when a reporter called at her home to hear about the golden wedding which she and her husband will celebrate this week-end. They were married on Oct, 14, 1806, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, John M, Plat ten, on Scugog Island, Here Mr, and Mrs, Platten had settled on a farm in the 60's and the name of Platten Island, which part of Scu- gog Island still bears, 1s a reminder of those early settlers, The bride- groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Elijah Gerrow, lived near Uxbridge and it was on a farm in Uxbridge Township that the newly married couple lived for some years, Retiring from farming, Mr, and Mrs, E. H. Gerrow moved to Port v Perry where they had a shop for ten years and then in 1034 they came to Oshawa. They belong to King Street United Church and Mrs, QGerrow is a worker in the Woman's Association, Their four children, all of whom' live in Port Perry, are Mrs, Charles Clark, Mrs. D, R. Anderson, Mr, Mansell CGerrow and Mr, CGrang Gerrow, They have six grandchild ren, one of whom, Ross Clark, re- turned last June from 21 months' service overseas with the Queen's Own, and another, Lloyd Olark, came back last February after two and one-half years with the RCAF. There also one greats grandchild, Mr, Lloyd Clark's foure year-old son, Philip, Although next week-end Mr, and Mrs, Gerrow will have their golden wedding anniversary, the family and friends will also wish to cone gratulate Mr, and Mrs, Mansell Gerrow of Port Perry who will be 25 years married on Saturday, MOTH DAMAGE STOP rox 5 YEARS OR BERLOU PAYS FOR THE DAMAOS your dep hoot, drop ¢ Sort ding Jundring aay rs SUSE Sriey BERLOU worsen MOTHSPRAY [~=TAP and BALLET em 0 By IRENIE HARVEY ister Sat. at Lerion Hall Rey 9 am, to 4 pm, MORRISON FUR CO. ...It's Every Woman's Dream to Own a Fur Coat! « « . and at MORRISON FUR CO. there's an excellent opportunit to make that dream a reality. For right now in our store is the most beauteous selection of Furs you've ever seen. Here you'll find Black and Grey Persians, Lush Blue-Brown Beaver, Dyed Muskrat, Hud son Seals and many other .. (Dyed Muskrat) Latest styles. All beautifully satin lined. SPECIAL . 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