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PAQE EIGHT ° rd THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, JULY 9, 1951 ~ OF | Register Part of Every Ceremony | Signing the BCY NORMAN BEIRNESS took place recently. The Marion Alberta Fice, is the . Everett Fice, and the bride- | e son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beirness of | foster-son of Mr. James Cubitt, the fi Mr. an and ---Photo § MR. AND MRS, | by Hornsby Studio, DOUGLAS ALLAN STEPHENSON Pictured following their marriage in King Street Unit- »d Church. Formerly Miss Dorothy Priscilla Braund, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braund; Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Stephenson, Toronto, ~Photo by Hornsby Studio. Pretty Ukrainian Wedding MR. AND MRS. PAUL PLISHKA tod Whose marriage was solemnized in St. John'r Ukrainian Greek Or ox Church: The bride, formerly Miss Helen Yuskiw, is the daughter of Mr, ew Mrs. Samuel Yuskiw of Oshawa, M., Plishka of the Ukraine and the late Mr. Plishka, and the bridegroom is the son of --Photo by Campbell's Studio. No M.D. For 300 Miles Nurse of Far North Must Be Versatile Regina, (CP) -- Pulling teeth and delivering babies are all in a day's work for nurse Glenna Beckham. She lives just 150 miles from thi} Arctic circle at the nursing station in Fort Norman, in the Northwest Territories, and since .the nearest doctor is300 miles away, she has to handle all phases of medical work except serious emergencies. A native of Brantford, Ont., and a graduate of the Brantford Gen- eral Hospital, Miss Beckham is one of 25 white people in Fort Norman. The rest are mainly Indians (Eskimos rarely migrate tnland from the Arctic coast.) ~Tubereulosis is porhapé the eatest problem among the In- ans." she says, "because they Jeem 1, be particularly suscept- le . i a" too, the close contact be- tween one another in their homes causes the disease to spread ra) Rif PLY ray. says Miss Beckham, has not been very successful be- cause the Indians have. the idea :) 18 the X-ray machine that causes "According to their line of rea- soning, they didn't have it before they were X-rayed," she says. Schooling Indian youngsters is a problem too because most of the Indians earn their living by trap- ping and usually take their wives and children with them on hunting expeditions. . Northland su m m e r § aren't much different from summers in the rest of Canada--average temp- erature is 80 to 85 degrees--except there is almost 24 hours of day- light from May until the end of July Dogs which yodel instead of bark, wash their faces like cats and have curly tails like pigs are helping 's export drive. They are Basenjis, bred by Mrs. D. M. An- derson of , Fife. A. Basenji costs betw! $60 and $90 and the breed has won the obedience award tor the past two years in the United States. Mrs. Anderson also breeds bull terriers which have been exported to North America and Malaya. It is claimed that one of them, which has been reared with the Basenjis, barks in the usual manner but has developed the ability to yodel as Strawberry Social Is Enjoyed by Many "It means a great deal in these times of nervous strain caused by the world situation, to see a group of people gathered together in a common cause, enjoying an open air supper! With these well- osen words, His Worship, Mayor ichael Starr opened a garden supper and strawberry social on Friday last. The event was spon- sored by the Women's Evening Auxiliary of Holy Trinity Anglican Church and held on the spacious grounds of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. M. McIntyre Hood. Mrs. A. Gordon Armstrong, president, introduced the Mayor who was ac- Groups, (lubas, tuiilioni S. A, HOME LEAGUE Mrs. Saunders opened the recent meeting of the Home League with la hymn and Mrs. Smith led in | prayer. Choruses were sung and Mrs. Arnold read the minutes and called the roll. Mrs. David Owen gave a. talk on the Home League camp and the five: members who attended camp taught all the camp songs. closing the camp theme song was sung and Mrs. Owen léd in prayer. Calls for Return \Of Chivalry, Courtesy 'To Nation's Mothers | .. London (CP) -- Women 'kicked | around" and treated roughly can- {not be expected to bring up the {next generations properly, says | Lady Rhys-Williams. ° | Addressing the annual confer- | ence of the national association for | maternity and child welfare, she | called for a return of the chivalry, courtesy and consideration which | she said has been notably lacking | since the second world war, when women fought beside their men. "Too often the children of today {are allowed to think that every- | thing is mum's fault," said Lady | Rhys-Williams, a member of the | population investigation committee {More and more of the responsibili- {ties of the home were being plac- {ed on the mothers. The strain on most women is too | great, she added. They, are expect- | ed to be smart, to be ready to go {out with their husbands, to have {clean and beautiful homes, to keep the children clean and tidy and still look nice at all times. Speaking on the up-to-date prob- lem of mothers who go out to work, she added: "Rise in your wrath and do not allow women to be pushed into industry to please any economist." The conference was opened by Princess Elizabeth who said a great share of the credit for the falling death rate of babies should go to the mothers "who have been ready to learn and put their learn- ing into practice with love and care." Fashion Parades NTERE In | companied by Mrs. Starr, looking | charming in a navy blue two-piece | ensemble with white accessories | and wearing a blush pink corsage | Via Television The first large-screen television ress parades to take place in Brit- . well. Perhaps it is a flair for the untisual which has prompted Mrs. | Anderson to breed 'Blue Russian' | cats. The peculiarity of this breed! is that they behave like dogs. of sweetheart roses. | The storm of a few days previous had done little or no damage to the flowers and vegetables, and many of the guests took time out to walk down the garden paths between the rows of flowers and shrubs, admiring their beautiful colors and gently intermingled per- fumes. Continuous soft music from two loud speakers added to the enjoy- ment, as did the soft drink cooler which was ably manned by Ronald Keith. Miss Betty Helliwell was in charge of the home cooking and hand-made articles booth and which featured a postal game, which proved quite popular with young and old alike, and brought much amusement, Mrs. Clarence Keith was .in charge of the culinary staff which did an excellent job of preparing and serving the combination plate and strawberry shortcake. Mrs. Hood graciously 'consented to make the draw for the lovely hand- crocheted afghan which was won by Mrs. B. Attersly of 18 Jackson Street. The rector of the parish, The Rev. RK. H. McLellen, accompanied by his three young daughters, was seen chatting with the guests at many of of tables. . As the affair drew to a close, it was quite evident that the combina- tion of a pleasant supper served amid such lovely surroundings had besa well received, and Mrs. Arm- strong thanked MF. and Mrs. Hood on behalf of the auxiliary for the kind gesture shown in making it possible, NEW DENIZENS OF CHANN Octopuses have been reported the Channel Islands. EL off ain have been watched by hundreds of people in the Telecinema at the South Bank Exhibition, the prin- cipal section of the Festival of Brit- ain in London. Trade organizations representing the various textile fibres and fashion houses have been invited to sponsor the programs and the first of the series was a display of silk dresses arranged by the Silk {and Rayon Users' Association, A commentator introduced the girls who were seen simultaneously jon the screen as they walked into |the foyer outside the auditorium {and down the stairs to appear among the audience in the flesh. In this way the spectators were able to see and closely inspect dresses by six members of the Incorporated Society of Londop Fashion Design- ers, the "Big Ten" of British fash- |lons, since the mannequins could {walk close to the camera and point out various points of style value. The models included gowns for every formal occasion including a white {jersey evening dress by Norman | Hartnell, a green and brown paisley {tie "silk by Lachasse, and a black ottoman Ascot dress by Peter Rus- |sell, with an outsize hat to match {in silk and straw. This show suggests that designers may yet think it important to make clothes especially for a television show of this kind, using special col- ors and lines to stress the points they want to make. The potentiali- ties inherent in this way of staging fashion shows has already been seen by large textile manufacturers who believe that psychologically it is a good thing to show their workers the materials for which their skill by leading designers. | Want to buy, sell or trade? -- A classified ad and the deal is made. o> ~~ $T Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.2233 Miss Marilyn Minaker of Port Hope is spending a few days in Osh- awa, the guest of Miss Donna Marie , | Barwell, Arthur Street. Dr. and Mrs. Angus M. Hood and sons John and Robert, of Fort Wayne, Indiana, were weekend vis- itors of Mr. and Mrs, M. Mc~ Intyre Hood, Simcoe Street South. The Doctors of Chiropractic of the mid-eastern Chiropractic Council held their monthly meeting yester- day afternoon at the home of Dr, and Mrs. D, E. Steckley, Simcoe Street, north. Following the meet- ing a picnic supper was served. Those attending from out-of-town included Dr. and Mrs. C. M. Law- rence, Dr. and Mrs. James Rae and son Ian, all of Peterborough; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Bradford, Cobourg; Dr. and Mrs, William Heberle, Port Hope; Dr. Charles Bathie, Port Perry; Miss Marta Reid, Toronto, Among those present from Oshawa were: Dr. Leo Krantz, Dr. Gerald Thompson, Lr, and Mrs. H. E. W. Brownlee, and daughter, Dey. Miss Kathleen Murray of Toronto who arrived back from a five-week visit in England, a few days ago, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Bonniebrae lodge. Yesterday they were visited by Mrs. H. M. Hays, who was spend- ing a few days with her brother, Mr. Lucas Peacock and Mrs. Peacock. Mrs. Hays has but lately returned from a teur of the British Isles and the continent, and both she and Miss Murray visited Mrs. Ald- winckle's mother, Mrs. S. G. Pursey at Palmarsh, Hythe, within a few days of each other. Miss Murray also spent an afternoon with J/T Clive 8S. Aldwinckle, R.AF., and had luncheon with Mrs. Aldwingkle's cousin, Miss Phyllis Richards, whose sculpture in the People of Britain building at the Festival is attracting a good deal of attention. Out-of-town guests at the Genge- Hartt wedding were: Mrs, William McLeod, Sudbury; Mr, M. G. Haz- ard, Mr, H. McDowell, Miss Molley McLean, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Seabrook, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gallagher, all of Peterboroungh; Mr. and Mrs. T. Thayer, London; Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kelley, Barrie; Miss Corriene Toy, Mrs. O. Willson, Mr, Hunter Brown, Mr. B. Harper, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. King, all of To- ronto; 'Miss Jean Dorris, London; Mr. and Mrs. C. Tomlinson, Mr. Jack Aldred, Toronto; Miss Zella Jamieson, Peterborough; Mr. and Mrs. W. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. James Westell, Mrs, A. M. Meddleton, Mrs. V. Fuller, Miss Adeline McGarvey, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. C. Leckie, Peterborough; F/O and Mrs. Jack Sloan, Trenton; F/O and Mrs, W. Finsett, F/O and Mrs. P. Max- well, all of Centralia; Mr. H, B. Ryan, Miss L. Mahoney, Mrs. M. Fuerst, all of Toronto; Nir. L. Clap- berton, Port Loring; Mr. and Mrs. George Cawthorpe, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. M. Cohen, Master Walter Langfield, Westport; Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Genge, Mr. and Mrs. Bur- ton Genge, Mr. Ray Walker, all of Verona; Mr, Blake Walker, Peter- borough; Mrs. Percy Genge, West- port; Dr, Fred Stevens, Ottawa; Mr. B. W, Dalton, Kingston; Mrs. G. Brown, Verona; Mrs. E. Con- nely, Kingston; F/O Lorne Jarvis, F/O Lloyd Annesly, F/O W. Mea- den, F/O J. Lynch, F/O G., Fitz- gerald, F/O Al Harper; all of Cen- tralia; Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Butter- ell, Westport; Mr, E. V. Genge, Hartington; Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Stevens, Westport. Social Notices Marriag $1.00 A Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs. William, Leonard Pratt, of Orillia, announce the en- gagement of their elder daughter Patricia Marianne, to William Ed- mund Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs, William E. Stafford," of Oshawa. The 'marriage is to take place on Wednesday, August 15, at 11 am. in the Church of the Guardian An- | gels, Orillia. The engagement is announced of Patricia Ruby Morris, daughter of Mrs. Herbert Morris, of Toronto, and the late Mr. Morris, to John Grafton Husband, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Husband, of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July 21, at 4 p.m, in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa. MARRIAGE The marriage of June Lorraine Gamble, and Keith Walter Farrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Far- row, all of Oshawa, was solemnized on Saturday at Lindsay by the Rev. Howard B, Nead. Classified Ads are sure to pay. Phone The Times with yours today. 7-5 is responsible made up into models To make tasty simulated drumsticks, - mold ground meat mixture on metal, or Brown them in fat, add a little water to the pan, cover and let them cook until Sender ~ Ww | ated between Honolulu and Pearl | Harbor on the A -------------- TO WOMEN -~ Pictured at Paris Race Meet A slim black alpaca cocktail suit (left) is worn with a: white organdy blouse and jabot. It is called "Perfide." Note the sharp lines created by | the hat and jacket ending. (Right) a smart grey flannel suit with a straight skirt entitled "Milord L'Arsouille" has a three-quarter jacket and elbow-length sleeves. It is worn with a black and white striped cotton | found in milady's wardrobe if she scarf and black patent belt. --Canada Wide, Picture. Boys Overseas Appreciate Canaies Sent by Local ODE Mrs. C. G. Luke overseas parcel convener for Prince Philip Chap- the Empire, continues to receive | appreciative letters from men in the armed forces who have . received | gifts from the chapter. | In the most recent batch is a | letter from Ken McCracken station- | ed at Hickam Air Force Base, Hono- | lulu. Before enlisting in the United | States Air Force, Mr. McCracken | was a junior reporter on the staff of The Daily Times-Gazette, His letter reads as follows: "Dear Mrs. Luke: I was very sur- prized and greatly pleased when I received your lovely box of choco- lates yesterday, I had lived in Oshawa only about a year before enlisting in the Air Force last Aug- ust and while the folks in 'Oshawa treated me like a son I never ex- pected anything as nice as your gift. "I 'would like to thank you and your chapter of the JODE sincerely for the trouble you went to on my behalf, I should also like to add that my buddies also thank you for they enjoyed the gift as much as I did. It means a great deal to a fellow when he is away from home to know that the folks are still thinking about him and that is why it is hard for me to know what to say. But I think you know how | much it means and I'll leave it at | that. | "The chocolates arrived in perfect condition and, boy, did we have a time for the next few hours. It didn't take long to clean out the | box, but we were all so full we | could hardly move off our beds and | none of us went to supper last night. | "I guess I should tell you some- | thing about our base and my work | with the Air Force. We are situ- | Island of Oahu, which is one of the many in the Hawaiian Island chain. I am as- signed to a rescue squadron and our primary duty is rescuing down= ed flyers and searching for air- planes which crash in the Pacific | Ocean. Our squadron is also busy | in Korea helping to evacuate wounded soldiers from the front lines in hospitals in South Korea and Japan. We are kept very busy, especially since the outbreak of the Korean situation, but morale is high and we don't mind the busy times. "Well, Mrs. Luke I guess that just about covers everything I can think of now, but would again like to thank you for your thoughtfulness and also the generosity of the IODE, and would like you all to know that I'll be thinking about you. Sincere thanks, . Ken McCracken." Other letters in the same vein have been received from Private Kenneth Hughes of Princess Pa- tricia's Canadian Light Infantry, c/o Postmaster, Vancouver; ABRPS Andrew Reid, HMS Portage c/o FMO, Halifax, N.S, and John W. McMaster. Postman Dad Makes June's Stage Gown Rothesay, Scotland (CP)--Dark- haired 21-year-old June Balmer, leading soprano in the summer show here, is noted for her voice-- and her wardrobe. June has 17 lovely gowns for stage wear--cut, designed and made by her father, a postman in Stockport, Lancs., who has made all her wardrobe since childhood. If June needs a special frock for any fiew theatrical part she writes dad giving details of style and color. Back comes the finished article in a couple of days and June guarantees it will fit to per- fection, STRAWBERRY SOCIAL [* | Societies CP. & T. COMMITTEE Regular meeting of the Oddfellows and Rebekah CP. & T. Committee was "held Wednesday evening in the 1.O.O.F. Hall. Brother N. Hinds, chairman, presided at the meeting. The secretary's and treasurer's re- ports were read and approved. Brother C. Keating reported that the lucky ticket of the painting which was drawn at the last bingo was held by Mrs, E. Miller, 615 Hor- top Ave. Oshawa. This painting had been donated by Brother W. Davenport of Corinthian Lodge, No. 61. The next C.P. & T. bingo is to be held Monday evening, July 9, at 8 p.m. in St. George's Hall, corner Jackson and Albert Streets. These semi-monthly bingoes will be car- ried on during the summer months, the committee decided. Sister Helen Kinsman, who is chairman of the investigating com- mittee, gave her report. Both hospi- tal beds and wheel chair are still in use which the CP. & T. Com- mittee lend to anyone in Oshawa who needs one. Due to the General Motors holi- days, the next CP. & T. meeting will be held Wednesday, July 25th, | at 7:30 pn. At this meeting a very important . business discussion will be held and it is hoped all members will be present. * | Ss ot Designers Favor Corduroy and Tartan Toronto (CP) -- A suit of cordu- roy velvet with separate "party" | skirt for special occasions will be | heeds the Canadian fashion trend | this fall. | The suit, plus coat styled for | "double duty' were among i models displayed at advance show- the | In Jhe Co : Mrs. Bernard Genge Nee Miss Pat Hartt To Live at Calgary The Rev. J. K.. Moffat united in + marriage recently at Simcoe Street United Church, Flora Patricia Hartt and Flight-Officer Bernard V. Genge. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. G. A. Edmondson, of Osh- awa, and the late Mr. I. B. Hartt, and the bridegroom is the .son of Mrs. Percy B. Genge, of Westport, and the late Mr, Genge. Yellow and white carnations, palms and ferns formed the setting. The wedding music was played by Mr. Leon Nash with Miss Jean Campbell, of London, Ontario, as soloist. Given in marriage by her step- father, Mr. G. A. Bdmondson, the bride was gowned in duchess lace styled with a basque bodice and peplum which fell into a cathedral train over a bouffant skirt of nylon marquisette over taffeta. A lace cap held her tulle fingertip veil and she carried a cascade bouquet of roses, stephanotis and fern. Mrs, L. V. Johnson, of Rich- wood, Ontario, was matron-of= honor for her sister. The other ate tendants were Miss Norma Genge, of Westport, sister of the bride- groom; Miss Marion Thayer, of London; Mrs, I. O'Briene and Mrs. Toy Clapperton, of Port Loring. They were identically gowned in white eyelet nylon over white or- gandy with taffeta caps to match. Yellow flowers with maline and yellow streamers comprised their nosegays. Mr. Charles Dyer, of Toronto, performed the duties of best man and the ushers were Mr. L. V. John- son Mr. James Genge, brothe er of the bridegroom, Squadron Leader William Meddleton, of To- ronto, and Flight Officer Alan Harper, of Centralia. At the reception held at The Sign of the Gate, the bride's mother | received wearing olive green crepe A strawberry social under the | ings of fall styles by Toronto de-|and lace with a 'matching picture | auspices of the Westmount H and |signers. They were two of the|hat. She was assistéd by the bride- [8S Association was held last Wed- |nesday afternoon at the home of (Mrs. Clarence Weldon, Gibbons | Street. Due to the poor weather, | the social, which was to have been | ter Imperial Order Daughters of | held in the garden, had to be transferred to the house. The con- venors Mrs. J. B. Jackson and Mrs. G. E, Dunn were assisted by Asso- ciation members in the serving the many guests. - The President Mrs. Ronald Thomas greeted the vis- itors. The door prize was won by ticket No. 77, * : A lace shawl with pattern of | the tree of life won highest praise from judges when prizes were awarded in the competition for Shetland crafts organized by the Scottish Committee of Britain's Council of Industrial Design. The shawl, knitted by Mrs. J. G. Sin- clair of Midayre, Eyeasound, rep- presents one of Shetland's oldest craft traditions, but judges pro- nounced it up-to-the-minute as a fashion style. ' {highlights the experts have | planned in their effort to provide | clothes within reach of the average i office-girl's budget. The coat is complete with fur | collar and chamois lining. Both can {be removed, leaving a gently- tailored number ideal for wearing | either to the office or late-season football games. It also comes in | & variety of shades although manu- | facturers claim Canadian girls are conservative in their color choice. | | The suit comes only in" black, | | embroidered with red and white squares, Swiss style. The separate "party" skirt makes this practi- cally an all-occasion outfit. Tartans promise to highlight next season's sportswear. Several tartan skirt and vestee combina- market. Bright spot for a rainy day will be the full-backed (or belted) rain- coat complete with rain-hat with | softly tailored crown. This comes jin a wide range of colors, varying tions will be seen on this fall's| | groom's mother who was in teal blue | crepe with a silver blue hat. Both wore corsages of rosebuds and fern, Later Mr. and Mrs. Genge left | for a wedding trip to the southern | United States and on their return | will live in Calgary, félberta. For | travelling the bride chose a navy | blue and white gabardine suit with matching hat and accessories and | a corgage of orchids. Children will have to live the | rest of their lives with other: peo- ple so it is a good idea to start them early in learning the art of teame work by playing with others of their ®wn age. y from bright green to different » shades of brown. There's also 'a frontiersman jacket in red, cinnamon, green, beige and of fringed English suede, This is ideal for the outdoor type | of girl. orit fool with | SUNBURN! Get cooling, soothing NOXZEMA Capt. /'Sally'" Hale, Lifeguard at Waikiki Beach says, "Get quick, cool, soothing relief with medicated Noxzema." ® Sunburn is no trifling matter, so don't fool around with unproved measures! For fast 3-second relief --get beach-tested Noxzema --the only sunburn cream with these 3 big advantages. It cools-- brings heavenly' -elief often in just 3 seconds! It soothes--feels so wonderful on your hot parched skin. It helps heal. Noxzema is medicated -- there's the secret! Its marvelous medicated formula helps speed healing of hot, dry, sunburned skin. It is more widely used than all other sunburn relief preparations combined. And Noxzema is greaseless . . . doesn't stain bed linen or clothing. You can apply it and dress right away. So don't take chances with sunburn --get Noxzema right away. At all drug and cosmetic ceunters. 26¢, 65¢, 89¢, $1.69. Medicated, Greaceless-Doesnt: Stain! W ¢