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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE - FRIDAY, DECEMBER 27, - 1946 ATATATAATATATATAATATATA AAA TATA AA TAA A A Personals TELEPHONED ye (a Miss Haze] Stewart of Toronto, spent Caristmas Day with Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Spiers, Bruce Street. 0d "Mr, and Mrs, 8. &, Nobbin, To- ronto, were Christmas guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam Wallace, Ontario Street. *» : bv % Mr. John Brack of Collingwood Spent the Christmas holidays with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Brack, Carnegie Avenue. *» Miss Ethel Davis of Vancouver, and Mr, Bert Davis of Lakefield spent Christmas with Mrs, Percy Davis, Bruce Street. - Mr, and Mra Pr IB Latimer of flaglan and their son, Ross, spent the Christmas holiday with Mr, W. N. Luke, Toronto. Mr. Floyd Pind oF Port Credit and Miss Louie King of Toronto, spent Christmas with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh King, Rossland Road East. ~ 4 Mr. and Mrs, 5 1 valeau, Divi- Usjon Street, spént' Christmas in Hamilton with their son and daugh~ iter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs. John Val- Heau, ! Miss Bloyle Moore And Mus, Hat- tie Tod, former residents of Osha- wa and now residing in Windsor, Ontario, have been visiting in town this week. ! * } Mr. and "yy. Yoadven Hughes, fTamworth, Ont. spent Christmas {with the latter's mother and father ovr, and Mrs. W.'E. Smithson, Osha- wa Blvd, ¢ Mr. and Mie, Attn Legge, Mary Street, had as their guests for Christmas, Mrs, Jack Anderson and daughter, Helen and Mr. Jack Fish- er, all of Toronto. * +» } Rev, Dr. and Mrs, A. D. Cornett and Miss Marion and Miss Jean Cornett will attend the marriage of Mr Donald Cornett to Miss Mar- Jorje Lindsay of Montreal on Mon- day afternoon in 'Montreal West Presbyterian Church, ¥ Miss Catherme TkaY) Dubyk, To- ronto, spent Christmas at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Mark Dubyk, Verdun Road, She also vis- ited her sisters, Mrs. John Mitruk and Mrs, Roy Slobodian. Her broth- er, Peter, has returned to Toronto witia her for the rest of the holidays. LA 2 J t Out-of-town guests at the Slo- combe-Eyre wedding last week were Mrs, C. Shotter and Mr. F. Eyre of Brockville; Mr. and Mrs, D. Kit- chen and Mrs, G. Smith of Tor- onto; Miss M, Feeney of Cardinal; 8/Ldr. F, MacDonnell of Trenton; Miss Kay Watson, Pickering; Miss Ruth MacDonald of Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Carmichael of Ajax. Stormy wear aid not keep the teen-agers away from their Christ- mas-New Year dance at Adelaide House last night, andthe floor was thronged with the holiday crowd. .¥rize winners for the spot dances | it: were Jolin Lecisin and Miss Ruth "Baker and Barry Fox and Miss Alice Major. Other lucky prize win- mers were Miss Virginia Karn and David Mounce, Miss Marie Shew- chuk and Dick Valleau, Prizes in- cluded a tie, a wallet, Seaforth after shaving lotion, ear-muffs, candies, perfume, stationery and a mani- cure set. Chelmsford, Eng. (CP), -- Local factory workers have volunteered to be "guinea-pigs" in an experiment to test a new cold cure. HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S NEW FACE POWDER... 9 Su oN?" IT's EVERYTHING you've ever wished for in face powder... Micro-Sifted to create a lovelier, longer-clinging finish. Six flattering shades -- Heavenly Glow, Opalescent, Mauresque, Rachel New, Royal Tan, Peach. bloom -- all delicately perfumed with unforgettable Heaven. Sent fragrance. 2.00 JURY nd LOVE ® KING E~PHONE 28 ® SIMCOE S.--PHONE 68 Z % Kilgour of Glaigow, George Cann of Port Perry, ir Future H ome wy, In Toronto % | This World We Live In (By the Woman's Editor) and MRS. CHARLES CECIL CANN whose marriage took place in the United Church, Port Perry. is the former Isobel Sheila Kilgour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Scotland, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. The bride League of Health and Beauty Re-opening at Southampton & hd Oshawa members of the Women's League of Health and Beauty will be interested in this account, just received from England of the re- opening of the Southampton Centre, at which Lady David Douglas-Ham- flton, head of the League at home and abroad, spoke. It reads as fol- lows: "The Southampton Centre of the Women's League 'of Health and Beauty, Ltd, was well launched on its post-war activities at the Avenue Hall, Of necessity, the centre had been held in abeyance during the war years, but the large attendance at the re-opening display showed that interest and enthiusiasm in the league is by no means dead in Southampton. "Mrs. R, J. Stranger, J. P., pre- sided, and was supported on the platform by Miss Peggy Downer (certified teacher of the Bagot Stark School), largely instrumental in the re-opening of the centre, Dr. K. E. Slaney, Mrs. N, M. W. Langham, and the evening's speaker, - Lady David Douglas-Hamilton, daughter of Mrs. Bagot Stack, founder of the school, Pre-War Support "Before introducing their speaker, Mrs. Stranger recalled the pre-war years and the support the centre then received in Southampton. The outlook for the future was a bright one, as she felt sure that there were many women who, having serv- ed in the*Forces and realised the value of this type of training, would be pleased to carry on with "She also felt it was a great nigh for Miss Peggy Downer, who ha worked so hard on the organization of the evening, and they were ex- tremely fortunate in having as their speaker Lady David Douglas-Ham- ilton. Addressing the gathering, the speaker gave a short history of the League from the time of its incep- tion in 1930, and leading up to 1939, when they had 160,000 members and had become an international or- ganization, Lady David 'Douglap- Hamilton concluded: "We have won the war, but one feels that the crisis is not yet over, and searching tests still lie ahead. I believe these tests will come as a challenge which will be met and taken up by the people of our nation, and it is our wish that the League will be able to con- tribute in scme small way in the future of Britain and the world." Lady Douglas - Hamilton was thanked by Dr. Slaney, seconded by Mrs. Langham." : Demonstration Given An effective demonstration of physical training followed by mem- bers of the Salisbury and Bourne- mouth centres, under Miss Downer. Members from Salisbury came with their teacher, Miss Elizabeth Hen- derson, while the Misses Midge and Molly Brown were the teachers in charge of the Bournemouth centre. A feature of the evening was La- dy Douglas-Hamilton"s own per- formance, after which she invited members of the audience on to the stage for a lesson. The enthusiasm of those present in the revival of the Southampton centre was clearly shown in the number who applied for member- ship enrolment forms at the con- clusion of the evening's program. 126 Meat Coupons Given This Week Nearly 13,000 unused valid meat Oshawa and vicinity since early summer to release a corresponding amount 'of meat for shipment to Europe over and above the Cana- dian government's commitment. The exact total is 12972, of which 126 coupons were turned in during this week. Lest the value of meat coupons be lost for needy Europe, readers are reminded that many coupons expire next Tuesday . These are: Meat coupons, M56 to M63; Butter coupons, B29 to B34; all sugar cou pons in ration book 5. All eva- porated milk bearer coupons also expire next Tuesday but nothing is gained by turning In any but meat coupons to the Local Ration Board office at 66 Simcoe Street North. However, remember the need in Eu- rope and take or send your unused valid meat coupons to the local Ra- tion Board office so that others may be fed. y coupons have. been contributed by || The most popular State flowers | .|| are the violet.and the rose, each of | which has been chosen four times. {In third place is the goldenrod, | honored by three States, Friends Reunited H 5 : ok, = Pictured above from left to right at the rear are Mys. Hang Ter Marsch whom many readers will recall as Wynne, a Dutchman's English wife, who endured long im- prisonment and severe suffering at the hands of the Japanese in Java; beside her is her English friend, Mrs. Norman Latham of Amesbury, Wiltshire, sister of Mrs. Leonard Wakeford, Aberdeen Street, Osha- wa. In front of Mrs, Ter Marsch is Mrs, Latham's daughter, Diana, and in front of Mrs. Latham is Gerrit- Jan, four-year-old son of Mrs. Ter Marsch, The picture was taken at the home of Mrs. Ter Marsch's mother in Southampton, England. Many friends in Oshawa will re- member meeting Mrs, Latham as she visited her sister, Mrs. Wake- ford, for six months in 1934, 0 a. Bicone. ory Gay Slippers Oh, dem golden slippers! Well, golden-trimmed slippers---sequing and bugles decorate th se quilted darlings, Omit glitter, if you pre- fer, Easy to make--just two pieces! Pattern 7050 has pattern pieces and directions from small to ex. large. Our improved pattern---visual with easy-to-sece charts and phot- os, and complete directions-- makes neellework easy. ' Send TWENTY CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps cannot be accepted) to Daily Times-Gazette, Household Arts Dept, Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, | PATTERN NUMBER. When we printed on this rage, last Tuesday a letter from Profes- sor Schreiber of Wooster College, Ohio, in which he gave the results of his research into the introduc- tion' of the Christmas tree into America, we did not expect further information would be f immediately but such has been the case and it has come from the head of the Department of German of the Pennsylvania State College. Writing to the New York Times, Prcfessor Philip A. Shelley tells of a Christmas tree being a family custom in the home of a certain German refugee professor at Har- vard from 1832 onward. He writes about it as follows: "In the New York Times of Dec. 15 was printed Professor William J. Schreiber's letter surveying a ser- ies of successively disqualified con- tenders to the distinction of intro- ducing the Christmas tree into the United States, Professor Schreiber's solicitation of still earlier evidence ; | of the observance in this country of the custom of decorating the Christ- mas tree prompts the present com- munjcation, "Aside from the questionable claim | with respect to a tree employed in the holiday festivities of Fort Dear- born in 1804, and the veritable in- stance of the use of pyramids of green brushwood decorated with candles, apples, and verses in the | Christmas celebrations of the Mor- avians at Béthlehem, Pa. as early as 1747 there is verifiable evidence of an instance, indeed a series of instances, earlier in inception than ay of the others previously report- "The scene was Cambridge, sub- sequently Milton, Mess, precisely one of the sections of the country rejected by Professor Schreiber as less likely than others to yield evid- ence of the observance of the cus- tom because of Puritan prejudice against such practices, suspect of pagan origin. i First German Professor "The originator was again a Ger- man immigrant, a political refugee, who enjoys the distinction through an appointment at Harvard of hav- ing been the first professor of Ger- man in the United States. It was Charles Follen, a liberal and an idealist, teacher, preacher, gnd re- former, who had been compelled to leave Germany through his im- plication in the political involve- ments of the student fraternities, just prior to 1820 and who arrived finally in the United States before the end of 1824. "Here his idealism and devotion to freedom led him to espouse the cause of abolition, even at the cost eventually of his appointment at Harvard. "In a biography of her husband published after his death, as the first of five volumes containing his collected works, Eliza Lee Follen, nee Cabot of the famous family of that name, recorded, in connection with a reference to an expected visitor during the holiday season of 1836, Dr. Follen's custom of de- corating a Christmas tree for their son ever since 1832. "It was at the lighting.up of his little boy's Christmas tree," she wrote, "that Dr. Follen hoped for the presence of our friend. Every Christmas since Charles was two years old, his father had dressed a Christmas tree for him, after the fashion of his own country." Visitor Quoted "A confirmative and even fuller description of the occasion is re- corded in the recollections of the Follens' visitor, Harriet Martineau, tie English novelist, economist: and abolitionist, in her 'Retrospect of Western Travel.' "'I was present' she wrote, 'at the introduction into the new country of the spectacle of the German Christmas tree, My little friend Charley and three companions had been long preparing for this pretty show. The cook had broken her eggs carefully in the middle for some weeks past, that Charley might have the shells for cups; and these cups were gilded and coloured verp prettily, I rather think it was, generally speaking, a secret art of the house; but I knew what to ex- pect, It was a New Year's tree, however, for I could not go on Christmas Eve, and it was kindly settled that New Year's Eve would do as well, " 'We were sent for before dinner, and we took up two round-faced boys by the way. Early as it. was, 'we were all so busy that we could scarcely spare a respectful atten- tion to our plum pudding, It was desirable that our preparations should be completed before the little folks should begin to arrive; and we were all engaged in sticking on the last of the severldozen of wax- tapers, and in filling the gilded egg- cups and gay paper cornucopiae with comfits, lozenges and barley- sugar. The tree was the top of a young fir (sic), planted in a tub, which was ornamented with moss. Smart dolls and other whimsies glittered in the evergreen, and there was not a twig which had not something sparkiing upon fit. Fire Protection "It really looked beautiful; the room seemed in a blaze, and the ornaments were so well hung on that no accident happened, except that one doll's petticoat caught fire, There was a sponge tied to the end of a stick to put out any supernum- erary blaze, and no harm ensued. I mounted the steps behind the tree to see the effect of opening the doors, It was delightful, The child- ren poured in, but in a moment every voice was hushed. Their faces were upturned to the blaze, all eyes wide open, all lips parted, all steps arrested. Nobody spoke, only Char- ley leaped for joy. The first symp- tom of recovery was the children's wandering round the tree. At last a quick pair of eyes discovered that it bore something eatable, and from that moment the babble began again. When all had had enough, we returned to the larger room, and finished the evening with dancing. I have little doubt the Christmas- tree will become one of the most flourishing exotics of New Eng- land." "Not only in New England but in the entire nation the Christmas tree, imported originally from Ger- many, now flourishes vigorously, so that Miss Martineau may be said to have written more wisely than she knew." One is led to wonder if, perhaps among the ,Pennsylvavnia Dutch who settled in the Niagara penin- sula and later in Waterloo county, the Christmas tree custom was not instituted about the same time in Ontario as in the State from which they came. A person qualified to say would be Miss Mabel Dunham, chief librarian at Kitchener and author of "The Trail of the Cones- toga," a fascinating novel with an historical background provided by her research in the history of Wa- terloo county. The Movie Column By HELEN BANNERMAN Canadian Press Staff Writer The Christmas holiday has run in with premieres: New York teed off with J. Arthur Ran<s "Stairway to Heaven" followad by "Humoresque," the Joan Craw- ford-John Garfield drama; 'I'he Secret Heart," a confection with Claudette Colbert, Walter Pidg- eon and June Allyson, and "The Beast with Five Fingers," with Peter Lorre, A number of Canadian cities saw the opening of Dickens' "Great Expectations," made by Cineguid, the Rank subsidiary which established its name with "Brief Encounter." "Stairway to Heaven," a produc- tion of The Archers written, pro- duced and directed by Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, stars David Niven, Kim Hunter and Roger Livesay in one of the most charming pictures t, come to the screen, Combining comedy, fantasy and realism in an unusual way the film has been getting rave. reviews from New York crit- ics, headed by Bosley Crowther of the Times who let himself go: "Had you harked you would have heard the herald angels singing an appropriate paen of joy over a wonderful new British picture, "Stairway to Heaven." And if you listen now to .0is re- viewer you will hear that the deli- cate charm, the adult humor and the visual virtuosity of the Pow- ell-Pressburger film render it in- disputably the best of a batch of Christmas shows." The story leaps lightly from earth to heaven and back as it tells of Sqdn. Ldr, Peter Carter (David Niven), who should have been killed when he jumped from his flaming bomber without a par- achute, but who not only lives to tell the tale but also to fall in love with an American W.A.C. (Kim Hunter). A bang on the head in his fall gives him the hallucination that his heavenly messenger visits him tries to convince him to accom- pany him to heaven and so put the celestial book - keeping straight. With the help of a doc- tor, well played by Rodger Live- say. Carter wins his appea® before the supreme court of heaven to stay on earth and wins his health back by a brain operation, Raymond Massey puts every- thing "e has into th rcle of the prosecutor at the trial, ANCIENT RIDDLES Riddles were known to the an- | cient Egyptians. : v Jean Ellen Eyre Becomes a Bride Jean Ellen Eyre, daughter of 'Mr. Richard Eyre of Oshawa, and the laté Mrs. Eyre, became the bride of F/O Geoffrey Slocombe of Trenton, son of Mr, and Mrs. R. Slocombe of Vancouver, B.C., on Wednesday afternoon last week. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father Neil McCormack in St. Gregory's rec tory. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor-length gown of heavenly blue with a headdress of pale pink ostrich plumes and carried a cascade bouquet of pink and white carnations and maiden- hair fern. Her only attendant, Mrs, Greta Smith, was gowned .in dove-grey with accessories in American Beau- ty shade, and she carried a nosegay of American Beauty carnations. At the reception held at the Betty Cake Shoppe, the guests were re- ceived by the bridal couple, assisted by the bride's aunt, Miss M. Feeney of Cardinal, who was attired in a marina blue gown with black acces- cories and a corsage of pink baby chrysanthemums. The bride's cou- sin, Mrs. C. Shotter of Brockville, assisted, wearing a two-piece tur- quoise suit, black accessories and a corsage of white baby chysanthe- mums. For the wedding trip to Vancou- ver, the bride chose a black gabar- Hine suit with matching accessories and a grey squirrel coat. Her cor- sage was of red roses and ostrich plumes. The couple will live in Trenton on their return. They Flew Atlantic To See Grandma For most London children a visit to grandma's is a matter of a bu or train ride. But Gordon's and Roy's grand- parents live across the Atlantic, anc it was a mighty Douglas Skymaste: that whisked then away from Lon- don Airport and set them down a day later in Winnipeg. Gordon (10) and Roy (4) are the sons of Mr. and Mrs, Eric Hillier, of Clapham Park. Their mother, who has just brought them safely home, was visiting her parents for the first time since she came to England 14 years ago to act in films and on the London stage under her maiden name of Margot Davidson. "My husband couldn't go with us," she said, "but Mother was anx- lous to see the boys As she had been seriously ill, I felt it was high time I did something about it' For quick results--use Times- | Gazette classified ads, 'have had the fortune to return and &« * MARCEL who is the son of Mr, and will be two years old next March, - anta Came to Our House!' Z DION Mrs. Rodolphe Dion, Dearborn Avenue. Marcel --Photo by Meyers Studios Patient in English Hospital Thanks Oshawan for Sweater 'The following letter has been re- celved by Mrs. T. G. Hurlbert, Wil- liam Street East, from C. W. Bar- ton, M.M., a patient in a military hospital in Worcester, England, who had received a turtle-neck sweater from her through the Canadian Red Cross. "Mrs. Mary Hurlbert, © "Dear Madam: "It gives me great pleasure to write to you and let you know I was the fortunate wounded soldier who received, the very nice roll-neck pullover that you so kindly made and sent as a gift to the Canadian Red Cross, Words fail to express my thanks and appreciation for the kind thoughts shown toward us, not only now but all through the war, As I happened to be one of the un- fortunate . who experienced five years in a prisoner-of-war camp in Germany, you can guess how much we have to thank you and what we owe to those of your kind. "I trust you will convey my deep- est thanks and wishes to all of your friends and also to the public of Canada, as no one realizes how much we owe to the Canadian Red Cross as well as the British Red Cross for sending food and comforts to us lads. The Red Cross was re- sponsible for saving our lives in those dark days, thus rescuing us from the jaws of death. "I would also like to thank those responsible for the grand work done by the Canadian Red Cross, espec- ially those dear children of your country who, like our own, not only opened up their hearts but their money boxes for the grand cause. This can only be told by those who those of our comrades whom we left behind but will never forget. "So please convey my sincerest wishes to all of your countrymen who were in Stalag 344 or 8B, Lambsdorf, Germany, and I trust they are all in the very best of health and happiness and settled down with those they love. I wish you, your family and the people of Canada a very Happy Christmas and New Year and I hope you will make this one the best of all and always think that it was not only the war that brought us together but the friendship and loyalty shown and given to one another, "I am hoping to have this Christ mas with my wife and child, the first since 1939, if I can get the doc- tor to let me have a few days at home, so you can bet what a grand time I will have. "I trust you will excuse mistakes. in this letter as I am lying in bed writing this, but I sure enjoy writ- ing this as I will wearing that pull- over. So cheerio and all the best of luck. Yours sincerely, C. W. BARTON, MM. P.S--~If you wish to answer this, I am enclosing my home address, as I may be moving from this hospi- tal to another and up till now I don't know the address. So please send it to my home address, 7 Grenville Road, New Addington, Croydon, Surrey, England, Ward 9, Ronkswood M.O.P. Hos- pital, Worcester, England, " Miss June Sage Wed to Bob Cathro The marriage of June Margaret Sage, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Sage of Oshawa, to Robert Wil- liam Cathro, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cathro of Saskatchewan, took place last week in the parson- age of Simcoe Street United Church, with Rev. Dr. A. D. Cor- nett officiating. The bride wore a powder blue tailored suit with brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink carnations and lilles of the valley. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. G. R. Goyne, wearing a navy blue tailored suit with matching accessories and a corsage of fuchsia carnations. The best man was Mr. Jack Sage, the bride's brother, -The reception was held at the Betty Cake Shoppe and the 'bride's mother who greeted the guests, wore a grey ensemble with a corsage of fuchsia carna- tions. She was assisted by the bridegroom's aunt, Mrs. Edward Singer, who wose a turquoise dress with black accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. For travelling on the wedding trip to western points, the bride chose a brown dress with matching acces- cories. The couple will make their home in Barrie, Ont. Organist Entertains Choir and Friends Mr. Bud Rowden, organist of Holy Trinity Church, gave a party last night to the choir and friends in the basement of the church, where good cheer and good fellow- ship were a beacon in a night of sleet and storm. Receiving the guests as they arrived were Mrs, E, H. McLellan, Miss May Dillon and Mr. Rowden. The hall was gaily festooned wi red and green streamers, which balloons swayed temptingly, Sprays of evergreen added a sea- sonal touch, Mrs. Carl Creamer soon had the party rolling with sey- eral hilarious games. Mrs, Alfred Halewood sang somc favourite songs, accompanied by Mr. Rowden, and Mrs, W. G. Corben told in her inimitable style of the first and last meeting of the Shakespeare Group, Mrs, Stephen Lovelock, winner in a recent amateur contest, sang to her own piano accompaniment, "Ire- land Must Be Heaven" and "Little Man, You've Had a Busy Day." Rev. E. H. McLellan who acted as ter of cer ies then pointed out that having heard from Christ Church and Holy Trinity it, was now time for Si. George's to take part in the program. Thereupon he called on Mr, C. A. Walker who played a short piece by Bach, mak- ing a magic music box out of an old piano. He also accompanied Rev. E. A. Justice who sang two songs from Schubert's Winter Scene. A salad supper was served buffet style, The tables were decorated with red candles in log holders and long stripes of red on the white cloths created a gay effect. After supper, Mr. McLellan announced the names of the choir boys who had earned prizes and Miss May Dillon, former organist of - the church, presehted books to Lindsay Drummond, Jackie Anderson, Mich- ael Lovelock, Lawrence Drummond, Quergie Martin and Bob Willough- . Miss Dillon and Mrs, McLellan each received a corsage. Mr, Har- old Bateman was present with his P. A, System and after the tables had been cleared everyone danced to favourite recordings. UP-TO-DATE COOK There is the story of the cook being interviewed for a job. The housewife asked several questions and then the cook spoke up: "Does you peel or does does you bird's- eye?" -- Don Harton, Advertising and Selling. * n ITALIAN SANTA Befana is the Italian mame for Santa Claus. The X Quantity In Heart Disease By W. H. Karn, Phm.B, When your doctor examines you and finds an irregularity in your heart function he has 'the knowledge to locate all the cone. tributing factors but one -- the emotional factor, Pérhaps you are not conscious of any particular worry or fear, or any mental habits that could affect your heart condition, But let the doctor decide that by answering frankly any questions he may find it necessary to ask. Your doctor can be trusted to do what is best for your health, just as a competent pharmacist can be trusted to carry out the doctor's prescription. This 1s the 44th of a series 'of Editorial Advertisements ap in this paper each Saturday. Karn's Drug Store from RED CROSS HOME NURSING CLASSES WILL START Friday, January 10, 1947--8 p.m. ' in the LIBRARY, ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 CENTRE STREET Those Wishing to Enter the Classes Phone Mrs. Geo. Finley, 1217 Our Corsages 801 RITSON RD. SOUTH 4692R ORDER HER Make Her Evening. Complete With A Corsage Flowers transform a special evening into .a wonderful event -- an ordinary evening into an occasion. She'll glow with happiness when she receives a corsage. «+ are made up from a good selection of Mums', Carnations and Sweet Peas. WILLIAMS & SINGER... Florist PHONE 4692R Vi