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PAGE EIGHT 'HE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1951, § In Jhe Home Rights, Responsibilities, Rewards Stressed By Speaker at B. & P. Club One of the rights which women should guard most jealously is the freedom of choice to move about the country, take the kind of job they think they will be most happy doing, and change that work if they are not happy in it, said Miss ' Nazla L. Dane, Toronto, here last t. : nigh Dane, who is in charge of the Women's and the Educational Divisions of the Canadian Life In- surance Officers Association, presi- dent of the Business and Profes- sional Women's Club of Toronto, and a director of the Public Rela- tions Association of Ontario, was addressing the meeting of the Oshawa Busi and ry Women's Club at its 'annual dinner meeting held at Adelaide House, when she said: "We must guard the right to achieve greatly or be lazy, which- ever we want. We must gain for ourselves those things we want most, always keeping in mind that the freedom of the sort we desire does not give us license." Miss Dane said that there was much confusion in peoples' minds about what socialism and capital- jsm are. "The people who believe in.the free enterprise system," she said, "are often diffident in speak- ing in behalf of their beliefs; yet those who wish to socialize or com- munize everything or even bring about: the dictator state are very vocal." 3 Miss Dane illustrated this point by quoting from a public school teacher: "As a teacher in the public schools, I find that the socialist- communist idea of taking 'from each according to his ability' and giving - 'to each according to his need' ' is now generally accepted without question by most of our pupils. In an effort to explain the fallacy of this theory, I sometimes try this approach with my pupils: "When one of the brighter or harder-working pupils makes a grade of 95 on a test, I suggest that I take away 20 points and give them to a student who has made only 55 points on his test. Thus each would contribute according to his ability and -- since both would have a passing mark -- each would receive according to his need, Afer I have juggled the grades of all the other pupils in this fashion, the result is usually a 'common ownership' grade be- tween 75 and 80 -- what is needed for-passing or for survival, Then I speculate with the pupils as to the probable result if I actually used the socialistic theory of grading pers. highly productive "Pirst, the pupils -- and they are always in the minority in school as well as in life -- would soon lose all in- centive for producing. Why strive to make a high grade if part of it is taken from you by 'authority' and given to someone else? "Second, the less productive pupils -- the majority in schools as elsewhere -- would, for a time, be relieved of the necessity to study or to produce. This socialist- communist system would continue until the high producers had sunk -- or had been driven down -- to the level of the low producers. At that point, in order for anyone to survive, the 'authority' would have no .alternative but to begin a sys- tem of compulsory labot and pun- ishments against even the low pro- ducers. They, of course, would then complain bitterly, but without un- derstanding. "Finally I return the discussion to the ideas of freedom and enter- prise -- the market economy -- where each person has freedom of choice, and is responsible for his own decisions and welfare, "Gratifyingly : 'enough, most of my pupils then understand what I mean when I explain that social- ism -- even in a democracy -- will eventually result in a living-death for all except the 'authorities' and a few of their favorite lackeys." Turning to a discussion of Can- ada as a land of opportunity where the awards are consistent with ability and ambition and willing- ness to work, Miss Dane said: "I am always envious of people of other countries. There is always some place better for them to go. They can always come to Canada. We who live in this country are unfortunate in that for us there is no better place to go." She said that the private enter- prise system will always have a strong appeal because the oppor- tunities for advancement were very real in every respect. She said that in the life insurance business that almost without exception the men and women in the responsible positions had come up through the hard way. "They were mainly the sons and daughters of families of modest means," she sald, "and almost invariably they came from farms or small rural centres." Many of them, she declared, start- ed with the companies which they now head at the bottom of the lad- der but through their own efforts and ability and ambition they had reached the top. Miss Dane was introduced by Mrs. Lucas Peacock and a vote of thanks on behalf of the Club was expressed to her by Mrs, H. P. Bull, MAYPOLE TEA The members of South Simcoe Home and School Association held a 'Maypole Tea on Wednesday af- ternoon. The general convener was Mrs. A. 8. Cooper who was assisted by Mrs. George Bell, Mrs. Wil- liam York, Mrs, George Gudgeon, Mrs. Bertha Warnica, Mrs. William Hennings, Mrs. Samuel Gibbs and Mrs, Donald MacDonald. Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Bell and Mrs. MacDonald were responsible for the decorations which were in the form. of a Maypole with predomin- 'ating colors of yellow, green and pink. Flowers centered the tea tab- les and decorated the room and music played in the background made an attractive setting. Slenderizing ! 4606 m-- 3450 Sew it quickly! You'll look so smart and youthful for vacation fun! A slim camisole dress is easy to. keep neat; looks trim edpry- where, with or without bolero! Pattern 4606 in' sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 36 sun- frock, bolero, 47% yards 35-inch; 2% yards 2%-inch eyelet edge. This pattern, easy tq use, sim- ple' to sew, is tested for &it. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps be pted) Many Oshawa Guests At Toronto Wedding Mr. Michael Phillips A wedding attended by Oshawa guests was held in St. Basil's Ro- man Catholic Church, Toronto, on Saturday when Michael McLaughlin Phillips took as his bride Theresa Anpe McDonough, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McDonough, Toronto, and the bridegroom is the son of Col. W. Eric Phillips of Lansing and Mrs. M. E. McEachren of Caulfield, British Columbia. The ceremony was performed by the Reverend John Masterson of Loyola, Montreal an uncle of the bride and the choir under the Rev. Ronan supplied the wedding music. ding music. The bride wore a gown of Italian silk designed on princess lines with s tulip neckline and inserts of French pleating extending to a scalloped train. Her full-length veil of Belgian lace was caught by a Juliet cap and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids and gardenias. She was attended by her four sisters; Mrs. Gerald S. Horgan as matron of honor, and the Misses Patricia, Pauline, and Margaret McDonough as bridesmaids. Their gowns, reginiscent of Edwardian style; with wide collars, belts and three-quarter length shaped sleeves were of hyacinth blue organdy over mauve taffeta with which they wore matching picture hats trimmed with purple velvet ribbons which trailed to the floor. They carried colonial bouquets in harngonizing hues, The best man was Mr. N. C. Mc- Tague, and the ushers were Mr, Timothy Phillips, Mr. Peter Trant, Mr. Peter Brooks, Mr. Ross McKay, Mr. Peter McDonough and Dr. Ter- ence McDonough. .\ reception was held in the Sheraton Room of the King Edward Hotel. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore a formal gown of dull pink chiffon and lace, with a large matching hat of mohair and tulle. The mother of the bridegroom was gowned in a Dior model of green and white floral silk with a large black picture hat. She carried garnet red roses and pinks wiu. torget-me-nots. The bride's going-away costume was a pale pink suit of French wool with a small hat of pink straw faced with black velvet. Following a honeymoon in Hawaii, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Victoria, B.C. . Add left over rice to vanilla, chocolate, or butterscotch pudding for variation. care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept, 57 Simcoe Street South, Oshawa, Ontario. It's ready for you! Our new Anne Ad' ms Summer Pattern Book! Read ali about your new vacatior ward- robe, how easy it is to sew. Glamor- fashi illustrations of thrift pat- far, this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE p8end. order to ANNE ADAMS, terns in all sizes. Send Twenty- five Cents for your copy today! Free Pattern of a Jr. Miss sunsuit printed in book. ~. OF INTEREST RARER tl Principals in Recent Ceremony MR. AND MRS. GLEN GEORGE DANZEY whose marriage was solemnized recently at College Hill Pentecostal Tabernacle. Formerly Miss Mary Visniar, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visniar, of Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Frank J, Danzey, of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. Danzey. --Photo by Campbell's Studia. Dr. Thelma Blair Is Head of B.&P.W. Club For Second Term Dr. Thelma Blair was re-elected president of the Oshawa Business and Professional Women's Club at BEN DR. THELMA BLAIR go * P its annual dinner meeting held at Adelaide House last evening. Miss Mary Bourne installed the other officers as follows: First vice-president, Mrs, Mary Knox (by acclamation); second vice- president, Miss Dorothy Wilkins (by acclamation); recording sec- retary, Mrs. Robert Duff; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Reta Robinson; treasurer, Miss Gladys Frise. Committee conveners: Program, Miss Mary Bourne; ways and means, Mrs. Lucas Peacock; mem- bership, Miss Marie Shantz; pub- licity, Miss Edith Gillies; enter- tainment, Miss Florence Fallis; bulletin, Miss Florence Cowan; in- ternational relations, Mrs. Gordon Conant. Dr. Thelma Blair, president, presided and welcomed the guests. Seated at the head table were Miss Irene Barton, Miss Audrey Lawlor, Mrs, Lucas Peacock, Mrs. Michael Starr, Miss Nazla L, Dane, Miss Maude Bassett, and Miss Gladys Frise. Miss Audrey Lawlor read the secretary's annual report. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Irene Barton. Miss Marie Shantz reported for the member- ship comimttee, Miss Maude Bas- sett, for the entertainment, Miss Mary Bourne for the program and Miss Gladys Frise for the pub- licity. Dr. Blair in accepting her sec- ond term of office expressed her thanks to the officers who were retiring and welcomed the new ex- ecutive. 4th Guides Auxiliary Re-elects Mrs. Gaskell Mrs. John Gaskell was re-elect- ed president of the 4th Oshawa Guides-Brownies Auxiliary at its annual meeting held in Westmount Scout Hall on Monday. Miss Amelia Lear installed the other officers as follows: Vice- president, Mrs. T. P. Peters; secre- tary, Mrs. F. W. Amey; treasurer, Mrs, D. E. Kirkpatrick; sunshine committee, Mrs. Charles Scott and Mrs. James Monaghan; telephone committee, Mrs. J. B. Jackson. Encouraging reports were heard from the secretary and treasurer showing a year of activity and a substantial bank balance. Plans were made for a social evening for members and friends at the home of Mrs. J. W. Bonnetta and a tea and sale of work and home cooking at' Westmount Scout Hall under the convenership of Mrs. F. W, Amey. It was announced that the Guides and Brownies of the 4th Company should be 'given their annual sightseeing trip and picnic to Toronto before the summer hol- idays. Classified ads are sure to pay -- Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin Welcomed Back Home At Hospital Aux. Tea A delightful afternoon tea was held in McLaughlin Hall yesterday to welcome back home the presi- dent of the Ladies' Hospital Auxil- iary, Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin, who returned at the weekend from Bermuda, Members of the Auxil- iary, the Hospital Board and their wives were the guests of the execu- tive committee and the recreation hall was filled to capacity. Mrs. F. J. Rundle and Miss Mary Bourne received and among the first to arrive were the Mayor, Mr. Michael Starr, and Mrs. Starr. Mrs. McLaughlin appearing in good health looked smart in a navy blue afternoon dress with a pointe de Venise lace collar and a small white hat with a touch of navy blue. In a brief chat she said that the winter in Bermuda had been cool- er than she had experienced for many years, but that it had been a healthful one, and that the flow- ers had grown profusely and kept their vivid coloring. She had particularly enjoyed the Carnival of Flowers, she said, and described a parade of 53 floats, each built completely of blossoms. Ten thousand lilies had gone into one... With a long truck as the base, a series of arches along the sides and across the back were made entirely of lilies and from each arch hung a large bell, An- other design that Mrs. McLaughlin described with enthusiasm depicted a rainbow in all the colors of the spectrum, made entirely of flowers, arching over the "sea" which was devised in large bronze and green leaves. The tea table was centred with a magnificent silver bowl of jonquils and narcissi and presiding were Mrs. H. Edgar Bradley and Mrs. T. H, Everson. Those serving the guests includ- ed Mrs, J. L. Beaton, Mrs. W. W. Baldwin, Brooklin; Mrs. John Brock, Mrs. F. E. Turney, Mrs. Hugh Hall, Mrs, A. W. Armstrong, Mrs, D. E. Sturgis, Mrs. E. F, Bas- tedo, Mrs. C. R. Schofield, Mrs. Alex 8S. Ross, Mrs. R. W. Bassett, Mrs. Angus MacDonald, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs. A. E. Johnson, Sociol GOLDEN JUBILEE LO.D.E. At the regular meeting of the Golden Jubilee Chapter, held at Adelaide House Monday evening, Mrs. S. J. Hopkins and Mrs. E. G. Storie presented reports from the annual meeting of the Provincial Chapter which took place last place last month in Hamilton, , Empire and World Affairs Con- vener, Mrs. Gordon Coulter, read a paper on I.O.D.E, work in India. Mrs. W. D. Burns reported her findings as to what aid the Chap- ter could give the Ontario County Home for the Aged. It was decided that until a list of needed equip- ment for the new buildigg was available, the Chapter's help would be confined to small comforts for the residents. Playing cards and Viewmaster films will be sent im- mediately. A letter of appreciation from the Chapter's adopted English family was read by Mrs." F. W, McEwen. This family receives food parcels regularly from the Golden Jubilee Chapter, Wool was distributed, also new schedules for service at the Golden Age Club, The June meeting will take the form of a pot-luck supper held at the home of. Mrs. George McLaugh lin, Elmcroft Farms. Owing to unavoidable circum- stances the speaker of the evening was unable to be present, but it is expected that members will have the opportunity of hearing her early in the Fall, Sausage, meat balls and chops are attractive when they are placed Phone 35 with yours today on a mound of rice. an Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Secial Department. TELEPHONE 3-223 Mrs. G. D. Conant, president of the Oshawa Little Theatre is in London this week, attending the Dominion Drama Festival finals. * bP Mr. Charles Clairmont, Brock Street, East, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Clairmont, Marmora. * + & Mrs. Frank McIntosh, Bond Street West, has returned home af- ter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Milks, Chamberlain. LE SER Mr. and Mrs. Wilson E. Stauf- fer, Alexander Boulevard, have as their guest, Mrs. Stauffer's father, Mr. John McLachlan, who arrived this 'morning from Stirling, Scot- land, and expects to make his home in Oshawa. \ * + ob Oshawa guests at the Phillips- McDonough wedding in 'Toronto last Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. | Brainerd Carlyle, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Kofmel, Mr, Bruce Mumford, Miss Valerie Phillips, and Miss Georgia Phillips. * + Mrs, Avard Floyd, Adeline Avenue, was hostess at a shower for Miss Myrtle Godden, a bride-elect of next month, on Monday evening when several of her friends and associates honored her with many useful gifts. Mrs. F. M. Williams poured tea at a decorated table set with a lace cloth and a bridal cen- tre piece which was later present- ed to the future bride. Household Hint When _you are raced with brush- ing heavy paint, enamel, or lac- quer, don't try to cut it down with thinner. You wi'l get better re- sults if you warm the finish in- stead. If the can has already been opened, submerge the lower half in a pan of hot water. A warmed finish will brush easily without streaking. Never place the can in water that is still over heat, how- ever. TO WOMEN ~~ on The Communi Social Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engag t A ts $1.00 Baby Pictures $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 " ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur 'C. Wilkin- son, Yellow Grass, Saskatchewan, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey Elizabeth, to Ed- ward Douglas Shreve, son of Mr, and Mrs. George F. Shreve, Osh- awa. The wedding will take place on Wednesday, June 6, at 3 p.m. in the United Church, Yellow Grass. . wh + Mr. and Mrs. William L. Mount- joy announce the engagement of their daughter, Willa Murlel, to William Everson Norton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Norton, Lo- cust Hill, Ontario. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, June 9, at 3 pm, in Kedron United Church, MARRIAGE Ruby Marie Mountenay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Manning, | Oshawa, and Gerald Bruce Fulton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Napier Fulton, Courtice, were unite ed in marriage on Saturday after noon in Holy Trinity Anglican Church with the Rev. E. H. Mc- Lellan officiating. i * + Bb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckler, of Oshawa, announce the marriage of their daughter, Gweneth May, to John Cunningham, son of Mr. and | Mrs. John Cunningham of Hurl. | ford, Ayrshire, Scotland. The | marriage took place on Friday even | ing, May 11, at the rectory of Uxe bridge Anglican Church, with the ' Rev. Ormiston Twiss officiating. | Since 1885 Western Canada mines have produced 400 million tous of | coal valued at $1,000,000,0000. i LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING © BALLET o¢ TAP eo TOE © CHARACTER eo BARRE MASONIC TEMPLE SATURDAY INFORMATION 3.7253 WARDS... oon ele DOV OO 0 Our regular stock marked down for quick clearance. We must moke room for summer stocks now beginning to arrive. Come in and shop -- you can save dollars on quality ready-to-wear during this sale -- all seles final during this sole, please. regular sale LADIES' All-wool Coverts -- Gabor- dines and Worsteds, 12 only. Regular $62.50 Shortie COATS! Save up to $15.00 on one of these. Our entire stock priced $27.50 to $35.00. On SUITS! 25% OFF % 468 7 ARRAN SAVE DRESSES « SKI 209% 50% See Our Windows See Our Store Displays RTS + COATS "ON SALE children's COAT SETS Balance of our spring stock of "Little Nugget"--3314 9% OFF. 16 only. Reg. 8.50 to 35.95. $5.67 1515.30 Ea. lar and half sizes. ALL-WEATHER COATS 19 only ""Du-Val" and ""Charmante" Gabardine and Covert Cloths. Regu- Reg. 25.00 and 35.00. ON SALE $190.90 ond $24.99 Each No Exchange or Refunds on these Items, Please SKI RTS 39 only. Wools, alpines and gabardines. Reg. 4.95 to 10.95 1, Price $2.48 10 $5.48 ¥ SKIRTS SAVE DURING THIS DRAMATIC SALE OF SKIRTS! 97 only. Newest spring styles and materials. Reg. 5.95 to 11.95 33% off-53.9737.97 KNITTING WOOLS! SALE .... KROY SOCK YARNS--Today's Price 77¢ 1-0z. ball 59¢ T-o0x. ball 55¢ Buy now for future knitting. drastically reduced to clear large stocks. ALL 3.PLY ALL WOOL--Today's Pric SALE ANGORA--Today's Price 1.00 SALE MOTHPROOF RUG WOOL CLEA Regular 90¢ of our regular brands «..T-oz, ball 47¢ . iF «+. Va-ox. ball 89¢ Raney 2-0z. skein 48¢ e 72¢ SIMCOE ST. SOUTH at ATHOL ST. WARD'S DIAL 5-1151 TR a bkigo