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SE PR A eh PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1950 ------------] ~ OF To Live In Bowmanville Accounts of soclal events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. . TELEPHONE 3 Mr. Stanley Everson is spending a few days in Montreal + LJ] Mrs. A. T. Pascoe, Athol Street East, has as a guest, Mrs. E. Man- sell, of Toronto. LJ Yoh, Sh Mr. Arthur Pascoe, Bloor Street East, is 'home from hospital and very much improved in health, * + + Mrs. W. Barrett, Rossland Road East, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gladman on Monday at Courtice. LR SE Mrs. Evelyn Bateman has as her guest, her brother, Mr. William Paul of Grosse Pointe, Michigan. * + Mr. and Mrs, T. C. Grigg, Sim- coe Street North, are spending a va- cation with relatives in Paris, On- tario. * 0% Miss Shirley Powell, Oshawa, and Miss Margaret Millson were guests at the Chateau Laurier, Ottawa, last Weekend. * * Miss Ann White is one of the members of the new class entering the Civic Hospital School of Nurs- ing at Peterborough. a + + Mr, and Mrs. Donald McGinn and sons Charles and Wayne, were guests at the Gibson-McGinn wed- ding held recently in Napanee. Bo PP Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fralick and Miss Ruby Fralick, of Prince Albert, were among the ouv-of- town guests at the Mark-Butler wedding. * 0 @ Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Carlson of Long Lac are visiting Mrs: Carlson's mother, Mrs. E. G. Coulthurst, Aberdeen Street, this week. * + Out-of-town guests at the Tyson- Weeks wedding were Mr. and Mrs. C. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Her- man Smith, all of New York; Mr. Charles Blair, South Porcupine. : * + + Mr. william I. Knowles, of Con- roe, Texas, and Mr. Don Anderson, also of Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shupe, Highland Av- enue. Mr. Knowles is formerly of Oshawa. * + * Mrs. W. A. Wecker has kindly consented to make the draw for the packages cf cosmetics to be given away at the Fashion Review in the Collegiate Auditorium, Fri- day evening. * + * Miss Anne Lorimer and Mr. Alex Lorimer, North Oshawa, re- turned home on Wednesday, after spending their vacation at Cobalt and Kirkland Lake. * + Mr. John Lorimer who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, Mary Street, for the past week, returned to Victoria College, University of Toronto, on Monday. He spent the summer va- cation working in the Pure Chem- istry Division of the National Re- search Council, Ottawa. 'Economic Crisis Facing Our Families' Toronto, Sept. 20.-- (CP) -- Mrs. FP. E. Wright, president of the Cana- dian Association of Consumers, said today that "an economic crisis is facing our families." In her report tq.the annual meet- ing of the C!A.C., Mrs. Wright said Canadian consumers face 'very real difficulties and hardships" in maintaining their standard of liv- ing. Root cause was .the high cost of essentials. . In a review of the activities. of the 13,000-member women's organi- zation during the last year, Mrs. Wright termed the association "a two-way channel between consum- ers and government, trade and in- dustry." ' She reported that during 1950 -- the association's third year -- 18 national women's organizations par- ticipated, branches were set up in every province but Newfoundland, and the association membership was increased by almost 50 per cent. Mrs. W. S. Winters of Toronto, C.A.C. corresponding secretary, re- ported that the association had twice written to the Federal Agri- culture Department, protesting meat prices. "Nevertheless, the hurdles eof high-priced meat; the compulsion of the Canadian consumer for the most part to buy poorer grades of meat selling at as high or higher than U.S. prices; the continued policies of wrapping bacon in de- ceptive, red-striped cellophane: and lack of compulsory meat gradings, still stand." \ --_------ HONORED AT SHOWER Mrs. William Barry, St. Julian! Street, was hostess at a surprise miscellaneous shower recently in honor of Miss Betty King, a brid - lest of this month. , On arrival the honcred guest was seated in a srecial in By a gaily decorated umbrella and pre- sented with a c(orsa.e of pink and white balloons. The gifts overflow- ed a decorated basket. Gumes and contests were in! chaige of Mrs. Charles Carter and prizes were awarded to Mrs. Howard King, Mrs. Samuel Mac- | Mechan, Mrs. ric "ooper, Miss | Jean Aylesworth und Mrs, William | Bradbury. The misses Jean and | Thel: .a Aylesworth played a duet | and solos. Mrs. Frank. Snowdon, mother of the prospective bridegroom, pour- ed lea. Mrs. Donald Cutler, Mrs. | Fred Coleman, Mrs. Cooper, Mrs, Alex Nicolson and Mrs. King as- sisted the hostess in serving re- freshments. . A gaily decorated cake incribed 'Best Wishes Betty, was cut by the future bride, : INTEREST TO WOMEN MR. AND MRS. RAE EUGENE RUNDLE who were married last Wednesday in King Street United Church. The bride, who is the former Helen Eileen Petre is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Petre of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rundle, Bowmanville. in New York and Washington. The couple are honeymooning --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Jack S. Tyson Weds Miss Dorothy Weeks The marriage of Dorothy Weeks, daughter of Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Weeks and Jack Smith Tyson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Tyson, all of Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday afternoon at Knox Pres- byterian Church with the Rev. H. PF. Davidson officiating. Baskets of gladioli and summer flowers decorated the church and white ribbons designated the pews. Mr. David Jenkins presided at the organ with Miss Amy. Sargeant as soloist. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace over satin styled with' a bouffant skirt. A ~ small pointed collar and long sleeves styled the fitted bodice. A Juliet cap of satin and seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses. Her jewellery was a strand of pearls with matching earrings, the gift of the bridegroom. Miss Margaret Milne was maid- of-henor and the bridesmaid was Miss Doreen Weeks, sister of the pride. They were dressed alike in pink bouffant gowns of lace over taffeta. Low gathered mnecklines styled the fitted bodices and elbow- length sleeves complemented the stort sleeves. Their headdresses were small matching caps with a feathered trim and they carried cascades of white and pink chry- santhemums tied with lace ribbon. Mr. Jack Roughley performed the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr. Robert Tyson and Mr. Thomas Jollow. For the reception held at the Legion Hall, the bride's mother was wearing grey crepe with a navy blue velvet hat. The bridegroom's mother was in a grey crepe suit with a rosewood hat. Both wore matching accessories and corsages of pink roses. Cater Mr. and Mrs. Tyson left on a wedding trip by plane to Buffalo and upon their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a pearl grey gabardine suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. The bride's gift to the maid-of- honor was a compact and to the pridesmaid, a rhinestone pendant. GUARANTEED SALE The United Kingdom has guar- anteed to buy all surplus Austra- lian cattle for 15 years. Woman J.P. Finds Few Dull Moments In Sudbury Post Sudbury, - Ont.--(CP)--Wrongdo- ers brought into ~ art in Sudbury district may find themselves facing the sterr owe eyes of Mrs. Percy Coates, one of the first women in Ont:rio to be appointed a Justice of the Peace. Since her appointment in 1939, she has held court about once a week, when two regular district ma- gistrates are away or ill. Sae has dealt with hundreds of minor cases and remanded serious ones to the magistrates.» ¥ \ Schoolday ambitions of becoming a court reporter led her to special- ize in shorthand. Before her course was finished, she accepted a posi- tion as reporter nn the division court, taking down in shorthand the proceedings of the court. That was| 34 years ago. In 1919 she became secretary to R. R.. McKessock, then Sudbury District Crown Attorney. She com- bined this job with court report ing and for 11 years did the work now done by two men. She gave up court reporting but continued as secretary after E. D. Wilkins suc- ceeded Mr. McKessock as Crown Attorney and the work of office in- creased with thc growth of the north, One day in 1936, when Mr. Wil- kins was ill, Mrs. Coates acted in his place at the Assizes of the Ont- arip Supreme Court. Wearing a black robe with stiff white collar, for a day and a half she presented evidence in three manslaughter cases to the Grand Jury. "Mr. Wilkins had drilled me so thoroughly in the criminal code over the year: that it was only na- tural to act for him," =e said, Sometimes Mrs. Coates is asked to perform marriages. As Justice of the Peace, she hasih"t authority to do so. However, she frequently signs warrants late at night to enable police to carry out raids. She pursues an active social life, is a former officer of the Order of Eastern Star, a member of a Hospi- tal Auxiliary and of the Business and Professional Womens Club, and Superintendent of the cradle roll Sunday School Class at St. Andrew's United Church. On Sat- urday afternoons when the court- house is closed, she finds time for a round of golf. "I-wouldn't want to be a criminal lawyer," she says. "But there's a definite place for women as legal stenographers and in various other courthouse capacities." LYCEUM CLUB & WOMEN'S ART ASSN. SPONSOR A Fashion Review PRESENTED BY Fox's Ladies' Wear Fri. Sept. 22nd 0.C.V.l. AUDITORIUM Elizabeth Arden door prizes by Jury & Lovell Hats by Jean Scott Jewellery by Bassett's Floral Arrangements by Reed's Tickets may be obtained from Miss Everson, Ph, 458, or « FOX'S LADIES' WEAR EVERYONE WELCOME ADMISSION 50¢ ---- TIME 8:15 A] os ° In The Comnuuuty "Whit Wey a Cuckoo?" They Ask As English Bird Invades Floral Clock RE Edinburgh Corporation is justly proud of Frinces Street Gardens and the piece de resistanco -- the floral clock. 8 Like most Corporations it is open to suggestions for improvements no matter where they come from nor how impractical they may appear. In due course, the appropriate committee considers the proposal and accepts or rejects it with the same urbane politeness which is at once the delight and the despair of 'the more impetuous citizenry. For some time there have been murmurings that all was not well with the ghost of a cuckoo call which hourly hung in the air above the floral clock. The dissatisfaction led to discus- sion, the discussion to resolution, the resolution to action, and the action to the appearance, as though by magic of a cuckoo housed in a but (without the ben) to the north west corner of the floral clock. The cuckoo is pre-eminently an English bird, Its arrival on the summer scene, heralded by its own unique call, is the occasion for great activity, as much on the part of certain well-known English types as the feather inhabitants of the English woods and dells. When the first flute-like notes have rolled across the meadows, it is the invariable custom of retired English colonels to dash with un- accustomed and dangerous vigor to the library, there to pen a note to "The Times" to record the pleasing evidence of their ears and this in- dication of the English summer's accepted arrival. But in Scotland the cuckoo has no significance, and its monotony of dual notes is regarded as noth- ing compared with the lark. Edinburgh Corporation, however, disdains any suggestion that the cuckoo's call should be left ex- clusively to the cuckoo. In the in- terest of a grateful population and the enlightenment of visitors and others who have no wateh, it has installed a cuckoo which now works floral clock. complete. assembled to admire the floral beauties of the clock are trebled by the multitude which now gathers to admire this final extravagance of horlogerie. raised a point. claim, and with justice, is an Eng- lish bird. But they do not leave it there. are on their lips cuckoo?" they ask. hae a wee rid lion that roars the quarters . is it no?" in watchful co-operation with the] in times, As the minute hand steals round the elegant face of this most beau- tiful of clocks, and happens upon a quarter there is a whirr of me.- anisms, A pause and a steel grey cuckoo glides from its house, like a well greased lifeboat down the slipway, when urgent rescue calls across the stern-tossed sea. cuckoo however is less precipitate. With a skill born of practice it pauses above the clock and then with a careful bow to the admiring throng . whimsy from the plinth of Allan Ramsay's statue comes an unctuous "cuckoo". The . . it cuckoos. By a final The tones of this mock bird beat upon the waiting air, once for the quarter, twice for the half-hour, three. times for the three qugrters, and a final four for the hour. The success of this innovation is The crowds that once The old doubts about hearing the clock are gone for ever. No longer can there be any murmurings. Here is a cuckoo which has clearly some- thing to say, and says it with a Scottish lack of fuss and complete efficiency. , The final touch is added by th garlands that bedeck the but with- out the ben, The "wee hoose" that happily contains this efficient bird is set about with flowers and plants and fades into the general pattern with pleasing unobtrusion. An ultra-Scottish faction has The cuckoo they Constructive proposals "Whit wey a "Could we no . . that's mair Scottish The question at the moment is rhetorical. But the Edinburgh town council is open to suggestion . . . and no fair proposal goes unheeded these pressingly democratic Prince Philip Chapter Raising Mile o' Money Plans. are well ahead for a drive Prince Philip Chapter, Order Daughters of the Empire, for a Mile o° Money. Tables will be set up at strategic points in the shopping area, and captains will invite Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Public to give graciously to this fund-raising campaign. This campaign is the only means the chapter has of raising funds to continue its local charitable projects. The tag day held in the spring was called by National Headquarters and was devoted en- tirely to the Winnipeg Flood re- lief. One responsibility that the chapter has assumed is keeping a few veterans in Chorley Park Mili- tary Hospital supplied with read- ing matter. Some of, these "grand ola boys" have been in hospital since 1918, veterans of World War I, and are in many respects "For- gotten Men." The chapter is sub- scribing to daily newspapers on Lindsay, took place of Edith Beatrice Bar- rett; Sidney Barrett of Lindsay, on Saturday -by members of the| William Clarence Hayes of Cam- Imperial bray, son of Mrs. Hayes and the late Clarence Hayes of Columbus. ronto, bridemaid, wearing navy blue ny- lon and carrying yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. HAYES--BARRATT At Queen Street United Church, recently, the marriage and Mrs. daughter of Mr. and The bride's dress was pale blue lace with hat to match and she carried white gardenias. Miss Winnifred Barratt of To- cousin of the bride was The best man was Mr. Murray Cook of Oshawa. Following the ceremony, per- formed by the Rev. A. E. Cresswell, the newly-married couple left on their honeymoon trip to Montreal and Quebec City, the bride wear- ing a navy blue -gabarline suite with matching accessories. will make their home in Cambray. They Prior to her :aarriage the bride who was on the staff of the Bank of Commerce, Lindsay, for several years, was presenfed with a silver tray and service by her co-workers. their behalf, which they can pass around among themselves. Captains in Saturday's drive will be Mrs. Wallace Butler, Mrs, A. G. Whattam, Mrs. B. J. Logan, Mrs. Richard Shupe, Mrs. Fred Smith, Mrs. .. Angus Mitchell, Mrs. James B. Thompson, Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mrs. F. J. Peirce, Mrs. W. G. Mac- Donald; Mrs. Lloyd Palmer and Mrs. W. Leslie Eagleson. The gen- eral conveners are Mrs. Cyril B. Deyo and Mrs, R. B. Smith. The Imperial Order Daughters of the Empire devotes itself to the highest patriotic principles and to promoting unity between the mot! erland, the sister colonies and themszlves, to promoting loyalty to Wife Preservers Ready-to-éat teats should be wrapped ! and stored in the coldest part of the home refrigerator. the King and country; to forward- VE ing every good work for the better- ment of their country and people; to assisting in the progress of art and literature; to drawing women's influence to the bettering of all things connected with the Empire, and to installing into the youth of their country patriotism in the fullest sense, LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING ® Bollett ® Tap ® Toe ® Character ® Barre MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3048W --- 5 Keyed A special ® Smooth-Trim Fashions A new full selection of much wanted styles and sizes with that accent of good tailoring . . . to Perfection TEENS and SUB-TEEN wools, corduroy and jerseys. group of 1% sizes. Lace SALE! Reg. 2.95 279-379 SLIPS ! RAYON CREPE Trimmed -- Straight Cut Reg. 3.98 og i | BLOUSES -- HOSI 27 BOND ST. E. NEW FALL COSTUME JEWELLERY RY -- SKIRTS -- HANDBAGS, ETC. LADIES" WEAR PHONE 2369W Church recently. son of Mrs, Clarence D. Mann and Ce The Ceremony of Cutting the Cake f MR. AND MRS. ROSS WALTER MANN who were married in a double ring ceremony in King Street United Formerly Margaret Geraldine Skitch, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A. Skitch, and the bridegroom is the the late Mr. Mann, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Campbell's Studio. Orono Man Takes Bowmanville Bride Robert Grant Malley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Malley, of Orono, took as his bride, Marion Hilda Henning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Henning, of Bowmanville, in a ceremony performed by the Rev. S. R. Henderson in the parlor of Trinity United Church, Bowman- ville. The bride who was given in ar- riage by her father, wore a street- length dress of navy blue taffeta edged with white lace at neck and around the short sleeves. Navy blue accessories and a corsage of red roses and white chrysanthemums completed her ensemble. Her only attendant was her sister- in-law, Mrs. Marion Henning, who was in dark green taffeta with light green accessories. Pink carnations comprised her corsage. Mr. 'Elmer Green, of Newcastle, was best man. For, the reception held at the home of the , bride, the bride's mother was in grey crepe and lace. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue sheer. Both wore match- ing accessories and corsages of pink roses. For the wedding trip touring points in the north, the bride chose a navy blue dress with matching accessories and a topcoat of natural eolyer wool. r. and Mrs. Malley will reside in Oshawa. QUICK CHANGE London--(CP) -- An announcer suddenly changed his style in read- ing race results recently. Usually he gives the time of the race and then i names of the first three horses. On this occasion he paused, coughed and said: "The three c'clock was won by a horse called Four O'clock." Croups, Clubs tcilions N. OSHAWA JUNIOR W.A. The first meeting of the season o the Junior Women's Association o. North Oshawa United Church wa: held recently. Mrs. N. Gower read a poem en. titled "The Doubters" and Mrs R. Craig read a story entitled "For. giveness". Mrs. Earl Moore reac the W.A. motto and the scriptur reading. Tea towelling, print and sug bags were handed out to be work. for the bazaar which is to be helc on Novembeer 22. It was asked tha all quilt blocks be handed in by the next meeting. . The next meeting will be helc '| at the home of Mrs. G. Bottrell or September 26. Mrs. Craig and her group serves refreshments. CENTRE ST. H. & S. ASSN, Centre Street Home and Schoc Association held the first meetin of the fall season on Monday even ing. Mrs. Ross Cook, president of 'h Association was in charge of th meeting. The teachers roll call wa taken. Miss Helen Batty won th room attendance prize. Mr, A. W. Jacklin, principal, in troduced the new teachers to th parents. Several items of busines were discussed and voted upon. Mr. Jacklin outlined briefly th new education system being set b the Board of Education. He sg! one of the main reasons in new system was to encourage bo, and girls to carry on their studie beyond Grade Eight. Miss Katherine Dyer sang tw solos, "Daddy's Little Girl" an "My Wild Irish Rose." She ws accompanied .by Miss Edna Greer field at the piano. Mrs. H.-N. Pascoe, program cor venor, and her assistant Mrs, W F. Manuel entertained with a ge acquainted bingo game. Prizes wer awarded to Mrs. John Keys, Mr George Jackson, Mrs. E. K. Fielc ing and Mrs. Harold Parrott. Refreshments were served Gt Mrs. C. E. Crouse and her assist ants. dial, Salary is based on previous experience. | necessary, a refresher course will be given, . Ad Message Jo EX-TELEPHONE OPERATORS \/2 are in need of experienced telephone operators [ to work for a limited period of time, while we are -converting your telephone system from manual to Where i . Please contact Miss Robertson Chief Operator Victoria St. Office f ! SULIT & 2) THE BELL TELEPHONE gat ( El i. A a lh COMPANY OF CANADA A TITLE ORIGINAL REG'D. in whis- pering Tissue Faille -- willow-slim sheath -- charmingly graceful jacket -- bodice artfully trimmed with white Cipure lace -- designed for you -- for those special occasions. $29.50 * The model above is just one of the hundreds of Title creations now on display "at Black's -- Oslawa's ex- clusive_ headquarters fo. T..le dresses. Blacks 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH LADIES' WEAR PHONE 179