Daily Times-Gazette, 1 Apr 1948, p. 6

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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE. 3 THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 Groups, Clubs rr ~ 0.Y.C. SAILORETTES The Oshawa Yacht Club Sailoret- tes 'had their initial meeting last evening in the Club House. The purpose of this group is to act as. an auxiliary to co-cperate in any way in assisting the men with soc- ial functions, and to plan women's activities in the club. The meetings will take place at the O.Y.C. every other Monday evening at 8 o'clock, and will be conducted informally, The Sailorettes have been divided into three groups with Mrs. John Miller, Miss Grace Luke and Miss Margaret Ross as group leaders; each group planning tor take its "turn catering, planning a social ev- ening for the members or any other activity, All members wives are urged to come out to the regular meetings and become a Sailorette. A ladies' bridge and card party has been planned for Tuesday, April 13. It is being convened by Mrs. John Miller, Athol Street, East, Mrs. Ken Sanders, Arthur Street, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, McLaughlin Boulevard, and Mrs. John Copeland, Sim Street, South, Those inter- ested ttending this card .party please contact one of the above mentioned conveners. tes are cordially invited and bring their friends. The pro- ceeds will be used to rejuvenate the ladies' section of the Club House. All Sailoret- | to come | A number of activities, in which ! the women can take part; are be- ing planned for the summer months. Among' these will be Sailing Series. LE KING STREET W.A. The members - and friendsa of Mrs. John Coleman's Group of King St. W.A. met at the home of Mrs, Roy Flintoff on Tuesday ev- ening for 'their-monthly meeting. The meeting Prayer after which Mrs. Coleman conducted the business peroid. A short program followed consisting of a sing-song of hymns with Mrs. E. J. Goodman at the piano." Two readings weré given by Mrs. W, Trainer and two- contests were won by Mrs. G. K. Brown and Mrs. John Coleman, Mrs. Arthlir Legge out- lined the visit to Westmount W. A, which so kindly entertained King Street W.A. two weeks ago. Lunc is served ie hostess and her ' committee. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. M. Love on April 27, It Happens Tomorrow Christ Church Afternoon Guild LEE BE AT SIMCOE HALL Club rooms open to boys and girls From 10 am to 12 noon. And 2 pm. to 4 pm. LE AT THE XY.W.CA. Jr. Y Club ¥-Teen Canteen Stamp Club . Art, Exhibit A dull, sticky look that furni- ture may take on after frequent applications of polish, means that a thorough washing is needed for | a clean foundation befove you ap- ply new polish. Wash one section at a time with a light lather of | lukewarm suds. Wring out a lint- | less cloth nearly dry in clear water and go over the sudsed spot, then wipe with a dry cloth. If there is a heavy accumulation of polish, you may need to repeat this wash- ing 'process a second time to re- move all traces of grime. Polish when the wood is completely dry. MGUARANTEED i PERFECT a sailorette | opened with Lord's | MESS. MR. AND MRXS. P 4 JOHN MAYNE ag Sense of Humor Keeps Pai Despite 50 Years of Marrie By SOPHIE BROWNLEE 1 "Just don't let the man be the | boss," said Mrs, John Mayne, with | 'a gay twinkle in her eye, when we asked her for the secret of happi- ness that is self-evident between her and her husband, after 50 years of married life together. Both she and Mr. Mayne laughed, but he | | added more seriously, "We have never had a quarrel to speak of | since we were married", and we | have learned to gjve and take .. . Mrs. Mayne was given $10.00 for a present last night; she gave me $5.00, and I took it." Ome can't help but feel happy in the presence of this jolly couple, who have a laugh in place of a sigh and a spir- it that, despite their years, is young | and gay. Last night their family and | friends gathered at their home on | Barrie Avenue, to help them cele- | brate the Golden Year of their An- niversary. They played cards dur- | ing the evening, and although Mrs. Mayne can play cards, she isn't en- | ! thusiastic about them, "Mr. Mayne | plays enough for both of us," she | | stated. And this is apparently true, | for Mr. Mayne dearly loves his game | | of euchre "with the boys" and he | likes to play poker with his family, | | now and then. | | Although it is difficult for Mrs. | | Mayne to get around, as she has to use a cane, she nevertheless | manages to do all her own house- | work, and she also keeps all the mending up to date. - She was born in Pickering Township in February, | 1873, Elizabeth Graham, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Graham. Mr. Mayne was born near London, 82 years ago last December 5, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mayne. | He came to Canada as a boy on a sailing vessel and remembers that it took 14 weeks to cross the Atlan- | tic. When they had almost reach. | ed their destinatiorm;®he vessel was | {caught in an ice floe, and they | | were delayed for 48 hours. | "Mr, and Mrs. Mayne were marri- | but have always resided ed in Whitby Methodist Church on March' 30, 1898, with the late Rev. N. A. McDiarmid performing the ceremony. The two witnesses to their "wedding were the minister's daughters, the Misses Ruby Luella McDiarmid. While we were interviewing them, they showed us the old, fragile piece of paper that was their wedding certificate, and one could tell that it was a treasur- ed document. After they were married, they lived on a farm near Audley for | the summer of,1898; moving to | Whitby later for a few more months, and then to Qshawa where they have lived since, which will be 50 years this-fall- They have lived at their present address for 24 years in that Mr, Mayne recalls that around in the section. there was not a house all them towards the south, early days. In reminiscing, Mr. 'Mayne tells that about 48 years ago he had the opportunity of buying the ncw avail- | able property on the north-east corner of Charles and Athol Streets for $200, and, where Fittings Limit- ed now stands, was a stove factory, which was burned down. He also remembers that Mr. Donald Drew, had a 50-acre farm on what is now Drew Street and vicinity and "Char- lie Cornish and I bound oats on that farm in those days." Mr. Mayne worked in the Gen- eral. Motors for 26 years, retiring about 14 years ago. He said that he worked in the McLaughlin Carriage Company for two years before the | automobiles were built there, He alsp recalls the big fire when the | factory was burned down. Mrs, Mayne thinks that the boys and girls today aren't much differ- ent from when she was young. How- ever, she said that there wasn't the fuss and showers for the girls before | they were married that there are | today. She doesn't indulge in drinking or smoking herself, and | neither does. Mr. Mayne, but they do not object to others enjoying these pleasures. They are both quite enthusiastic about the 'new look," because they do not like it when the girls showed too much of their legs, and Mrs. Mayne says | the girls are beginning to look more | like the girls of her day. (1) 20.00 Down ......... 500 Weekly (2) 33.00 Down .. vere... 8.50-Weekly (3) 9.50 Down ......... 2.50 Weekly { BURNS CREDIT 32 KING W. JEWELLERS PHONE 389 | "He goes around and visits all the girls," teased Mrs. Mayne, when we asked what Mr. Mayne's hobbies were, and he laughed with great relish, as though it were a secret joke between them. and | But he does | Says Today's Diluted Education Produces Fewer Educated People Toronto, April 1 (OP).--Dr. A. R. M. Lower of Queen's University at Kingston, Ont. said yesterday that the young women of this generation seem to be going in two directions-- -| "one route to becoming wives and mothers, the other to the feminine impression of liberty." In an address to delegates attend- ing the English and history section of the Ontario Educational Associa- tion Dr. Lower said: "The genera- on of women before the first world ar won f om for women or 'women's rights' but there is little evidence that their daughters set much value on this freedom." A misguided search for liberty by modern women was "marked by a rising divorce rate and an increase of illegitimacy." "Education," he said, "is becoming more and more diluted. The result is that today while we have more people in the upper ranges of edu- cation, we have fewer educated le." Mental health of students was dis- cussed at the school health section | of the convention. .sion. ; § "Because we have compulsory edu- cation, the length of time pupils now spend in schools and the atti- tudes in many homes, the school today is the most importaht organi- zation concerned with menfal health principles," Dr. B. H. McNgil, con- sultant psychiatrist, Victoria Hoepi- tal, London, said in a panel discus- Four life memberships in the asso- ciation were announced. These in- cluded W. E, Hanna, Toronto, prin- cipal of Oakwood Collegiate; Dr. C. B. Sissons, Victoria University, To- ronto; W. H. Tuke, Haileybury, and Dr. N. R. D. Sinclair, Barrie. Professor E. W. McHenry, of the University of Toronto, told the home economics section that malnutrition of children should be blamed on the mother. He claimed that the lowest monthly family allowance distri- buted by the Federal Government ($5) was enough to buy one pint of milk a day, one-half an orange a day, and 300 to 400 units of vitamin D. vi MR. and MRS. PERCY A. TRESISE who were married recently. The bride, formerly Hazel Loreen Wright, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman E, Wright, Maple Grove, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Tresise, Oshawa. Wed in King St. United Church ~--Photo by Hornsby Studio | dearly. love to visit and talk with friends about old times. He travels up town almost every day, and drops in frequently for a game of billiards, and claims that he can "trim" all the young fellows. Mr, and Mrs, Mayne had six children, two of them are still liv- ing, Mrs, Joseph Bircham, (Layra Jane), Wilkinson Avenue and John Leslie, Hillcroft Street. Mrs, Mark Hill (Grace Marie) died two years ago, Robert Thomas was killed in World War 1I, while Christopher Harold and Eva Mildred died in childhood. Grandchildren include, Roy Ritson Hill, Grant Charles Bircham, and Marlene and Sharon Mayne, all of Oshawa, Poor Little Petunia Hollywood, April 1--(AP)--As if things weren't bad enough already, comes now Ilyana--that's all, just Ilyana--Beverly Hills dress design. er who predicts that the newest style will' be bouquets or potted plants in .milady"s bustle. That's what she said, in the bustle. She said bustles even now are being manufactured with receptac. les to hold fresh flowers, or even greenery. Ilyana seems quite pleased about it. "Flowers and ferns worn in the bustle will call attention to skirt detail," she said, 'approaching the situation conservatively. Pillow Cases, OR 14 Diapers . . half pounds. ck BID 68 Simcoe St. N. OSHAWA, ONT. Phone 3800W "Have You Seen the PORTABLE SIZE CINDERELLA WASHER > wrincer Washes your Sheerest, Tenderest Fabrics . . . SAFELY! PERFECTLY! FOR HOME .., FOR APARTMENTS . .. FOR BABY'S WASH . .'. FOR THE COTTAGE . . . No Rubbing -- No Scrubbing | VACUUM. ACTION Principle forces e water and suds through the clothes, thor- oughly, yet ever so gently! AC. or DC. ... New Sealed-In Motor never Needs Oiling. Steel Tub . . . ENQUIRIES INVITED . ° CAPACITY! Washes 4 Men's Shirts OR 2 Single Sheets and 2 . Clean and White, or three and a DULPH New Process Makes Creamy Fruit Dessert Ottawa (CP).--When scientists start fooling around with ice cream | it's something to wonder about. | Today, scientists of the horticul- tural division, Central Experimen- tal . Farm, served a {frozen fruit dessert as creamy as ice cream and as flavorable as fresh fruit to rep- resentatives of the ice cream and frozen fruit industries, hotel res- taurant and railway dining car ser- vices. The scions of the palate liked it, Designed to conserve food, the new frozen fruit dessert consists only of pulped fruit slightly diluted with water and with: sugar and smallr amounts of gelatine and ascorbic acid added. It is frozen while being mixed and aerated by a paddle beater. Although entirely free of butterfat, it has the texture of ice cream. The agricultural scientists say the new product is the result of several years research by the horticultural division. It can be frozen at 20 below Fahrenheit and stored at zero. London ~~ (CP)--London Soci- ety of Compositors has ceichbrated its centenary, 7 Keane, Orono. North Battleford, Sask. DAVID ROSS-KEANE son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keane, King Street East. son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lockwood, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. A, H. | He is also the great-grandson of Mrs, William Lockwood, | ny) David is the grand- --Photo by Hornsby. Studio Personals | | Accounts of social events and of || visitors to and from the city t are ADpretiated by the Social Department TELEPHONE 33 | Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred- Hamley J have arranged a progranmr for the regular meeting of the 50-50 Club being held tonight in the Sunday School room 'of Simcoe Street Unit- ed Church, * * » | Mrs. George Jewell, president of | the Ladies' Liberal Association, and | Mrs. Carman Lott, vice-president, | were guests on Tuesday at the lun- cheon given for the Hom. C. D. Howe, minister of trade and com- merce, in the Blue Room of the Hotel Genosha. ' * 3 * More than 125 teen-age delegates | from 16 Eastern' Canada points will | assemble in Peterborough April 1.3 | for a conference sponsored by the younger membership committee of the national Young Women's Chris. | tian Association. Theme of the con. | 'ference will be "Youth with a Pur- | pose." * op + . { Mr. R. G. Geen, president of the | Ontario Registered Music Teachers' Association, is presiding at the 10th | annual convention of the associ- ation which 'is being held at the | General Brock Hotel, Niagara Falls. | Among those attending from Osh- | awa are Mr. Wallace Young, local president; Mrs. A. A. Crowle and Mrs. L.- W. Parrott. Mrs, William Lynch of Orono, is also expected to be there, * op + Mr. and Mrs. . Lester Whiting, Montrave Avenue, have returned from Burritts Rapids, after attend- ing: the funerals of Mr. Whiting's cousin, Mrs, Bert Biggs, and of Mrs. William Whiting, wife of another cousin, Mrs, Biggs diel on March | 27 and Mrs, Whiting on March 26. | They were both formerly of Ot- | tawa, Mr, William Whiting and | Mrs. Bert Biggs were brother and sister. | * 4 * The "Gibson Girls" will be fea- tured attractions on the Amateur | Show and Quiz Program sponsored by the Christ Church Mens Club | on Monday evening at 8 o'clock, in the parish hall. Mr. Stanley Gales will be Master of Ceremony and the chairman will be Mr, Les Ev- | eniss. Evelyn Branch will be the | accompanist for the evening. Oth- ers who are assisting will be: ad- vertising, Mr. Tom Shepherd; tick- | | | fects, George Weldon. | Guides will assist in ushering. Wins Fellowship MISS J. CATHERINE ANNIS daughfer of Mr. and Mrs. Allin F. Annis, Simcoe 'Street North, who has been awarded a fellowship in history of art by the University of Ray McNevin Weds Lois Fay Adair' Lois Fay Adair, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Adair, and Done ald Raymond McNevin, son of Mr. and Mrs. "Duncan McNevin, were united in marriage in a double ring ceremony performed by the Rev. J. 8S. I.. Wilson on Saturday after= noon, in his.residence. The bride, who was attended b the bridegroom's sister, Miss Mars; garet McNiven, was dressed in a blue two-piece ensemble with black accessoriés and a corsage of red roses. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a necklace of pearls. Miss McNevin was in a grey dress with black accessories and her corsage was of red carnations. The best man was Mr. C. G. Kleon. = Following the ceremony a recep- tion was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's moth- er wore powder blue and her cor- sage was of pink carnations and yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother"was in grey with deep pink carnations for her corsage. Both had black accessories, e. bride was wearing a green suit, "a grey topcoat and black ac- cessories when the couple left on a brief honeymoon. They will make their home in Oshawa. Social Notices Engagement Aunouncements $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Dr. and Mrs. Paul Kronski, St.% | Mary's, Ont., announce the engage. | ment of their daughter, Ann, to | MacAuley (Mac) Allen Wallace, son | of Mrs. Alfred Wallace of Oshawa, | and the late Mr. Wallace. The mar- | riage will take place at St, Mary's, | June 26. | | { +a + a AT HOME | Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Farrow, 122 | Hillcroft Street, will be at home to | tneir friends on Saturday, April 3, between the hours of 2.30 pm. and 5.30 p.m. on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. NEW STOCKINGS Always wash out new stockings before wearing and they will not have runs So soon as otherwise. This will take out any dressing that makes the silk brittle. New Remedy Amazes! | Brings faster relief to itching--helps clear up PIMPLES Toronto. Miss Annis is attending | Victoria College and is in her fourth year of Fine Art. | Knowler and Tom Abthorpe; stag- ing, Messrs. Ross: Mills, Arthur Day and Stanley Gales; seating, Mr. James Drummond; sound ef- 42 SIMCOE ST. N. Six Girl | THE FOOD SHOP New Cuticura Liquid stops dis- comfort instantly--actually speeds healing of skin and scalp | irritations. Use anytime. It's -- stainless. Buy today. Satisfac- | tion assured or money refunded. ANTISEPTIC LIQUID PH. 2855 SCHNEIDER'S COOKED (Sliced) lb. ORANGE LUNCH CAKES Made With Fresh Oranges... OVEN FRESH FOODS ALWAYS HAM SALE AT THE April "FRIDAY - SATURDA 2.3 sp . SRING I. OSHAWA JURY & LOVELL Lu. PHONE 68 530 SIMCOE S. w) Eel he il' AEE

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