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Murray Blake Takes Peterborough Bride A marriage of Oshawa interest was held in St. George's Anglican | rk R : Rr : Church, Peterborough, recently a : ® : ; when William Murray Blaie 166k as his bride Lila Reta Webb, The bridegroom. is the son of Mr. Mrs. J. B, Blake of Oshaw: PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacKey of Whitby were recent guests at The ONE | Guild of All Arts, Scarborough. | DIAL 2.2222 Myre Ross M, Alloway is a me- {ber of the graduating class of | | Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, | | having completed the general | | course of the Institute. Graduation. JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, January 14, 1953 1.4 Installation Dinner, Annual Reports Start New Year for Legion Auxiliary Following a hearty dinner in the Legion Hall last night Mrs. Clf- ford Pilkey was installed as presi- dent of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Branch 43. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Lamb who has held office for the past two years. The solemn installation ceremony was conducted by Mrs. Margaret Richardson, Toronto, provincial president and Miss Rose Bates of Bowmanville, zone repre- sentative. The following were in- stalled in their respective offices: Pirst vice-president, Mrs. Ro- bert Williams; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. Matthew Bell; secretary, Mrs. Eric Jacklin; treasurer, Mrs, William Reed; standard bearer, Mrs. Edward Bouckley; executive committee, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs. Daniel Guiltinan, Mrs. Peter Simmons Mrs. Harry Brown. The past | and president, Mrs. Charles Lamb re- ceived her medal and lapel pin. Mrs. Dan Guiltinan presented Mrs. Lamb with a silver rose bowl from the auxiliary, and gifts were also presented to Mrs. Rich- | ardson and Miss Bates, and to re- tiring executives and the auditors. Mrs. Lamb thanked all those who had helped and encouraged her during her term of office and asked the members to give loyal support to the incoming president. Each of the newly installed of- ficers and executive spoke briefly. ANNUAL REPORTS Outstanding annual reports were given by the various officers. Mrs. Robert Williams stated that during the year there had been the in- stallation dinner, 19 regular meet- ings, a memorial service for the late King, two executive meetings, two social evenings and one card trips to Hospital and to the zone rally at Ajax, and had assisted the men's branch at the annual carnival, pic- party, catered from the men's branch, and two charter members received life membership. Mrs. William Reed, treasurer, yead the financial statement show- ing that during the year the total all funds, including Total disbursements amounted to receipts include ly $1,010. Disbursements from the general fund included: Veterans boxes and parcels for veterans $115; Canadian Legion Scholar- Quick Relief From ARTHRITIC Pain e day-and. to endure} th you have had euritic pain--; Lumba; c rom Lumbago, Gout and Neuralgia--use Templeton's T-R-C's, and find the relief they have longed for. 19 million T-R-C's were used last . Why not give them a chance to help you? 65¢, $1.35 at drug counters. 7-835 | exercises are being held on Janu- {ary 15. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lee of Whitby were among the guests at the golden wedding anniversary of My. and Mrs: C. E, Young, Eu- lalie Avenue. $30; Branch Picnic, $100; Medical Supplies, $25 Silver Cross Women the Reverend Harvey J. and chrysanthe.aums and gra~ed the p'~w, the bride is the daughter of; and Mrs. James Webb of P borough. The ceremony nae verformeodiby Ses ern $100; Christmas Tree expenses, $100; Wreaths for Decoration and Armistice Day $63; three Oshawa Collegiate Scholarships, $50. Receipts from Bingo games a- mounted to $3,694 of which $3,620 has been disbursed as follows: wheelchair for crippled girl, $76: | Baster seal fund, $25; Cancer | Fund, $50; Sunnybrook Hospital | candy and cigarettes, $160; Boxes to Korea, $60; Drugs for sick member, $120; Medical expenses for two members, $100; donation toward television set for Fairview Lodge, $25; Supplies for soldiers' ooxes, $61; Community Chest, $25; Christmas seal fund, $25 and other | charitable donations. The financial report of the bingo | games was given by Mrs. Harry Brown, convener. | Mrs. Clifford Pilkey, chairman | of the sick lst committee reported | sending 76 bouquets and 53 baskets | {of fruit, and also making regular visits to Fairview Lodge to help | brighten the days of older but not | forgotten members, Thirty-eight parcels were sent to veterans at aome and in hospital] at Christ- mas time, and 34 veterans re- ceived flowers or fruit during the year. AFTER DINNER SPEECHES Following the dinner Mrs. Lamb proposed the toast to the Provincial { Command, to which Mrs, Marga- ret Richardson, provincial presi- dent replied. Mrs. Richardson told the auxiliary that since the conven- tion in October six new auxiliaries had been formed and fen new zones had been formed. She an- nounced that the next provincial convention would be held in Ot- tawa in the early Fall. She also described the book depot in Ot- tawa sponsored by the Canadian Legion that is sending 8,000 poc- ket books a month to Korea, the ships at sea and Canada's farthest outposts. Following her address it was de- cided that a letter would be sent to the local branch offering full support in the drive for collecting books for Ottawa. PAST-PRESIDENTS' PINS An interesting ceremony in the full evening was the presentation of lapel pins to past presidents Mrs. Richardson handed pins to Mrs. C. A. Vermoen, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, Mrs, Ben Jacklin, Mrs. David Rollo and Mrs. Dan Guilti- nan, It was also moved and seconded that next Tuesday would be the last bingo evening for some time, and the auxiliary would revert to its regular business and social meetings. A variety program filled the in- terval between the dinner and the business meeting. Headed by Mer- wood Dale the troupe consisted of Noman Skinner, Ray Wallis and Joseph MacMillan at the piano. Songs, duets and recitations made up the program with Skinner on trombone and Wallis on cornet giving a jam session of fractured classics. In kilts and plaids they imitated bagpipes with the Song of, the Isles and brought a storm of applause. In more serious vein Merwood Dale recited Dangerous Dan McGrew with good effect. To conclude the evening the head table flowers, arrangements of chrysanthemums and e ver- greens, were presented to Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Rich- ardson, and five prizes were given to lucky ticket holders. Association on, Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. The program will include Rev. 8. C. H. Atkinson and Mrs. lof Mr, and Mrs. Leo Centre Street, left on Sunday for |in the WRCNS. She will be attach. sente | pendiu lation of officers for 1953 of the Church, evening branch, was held last Thursday evening at the Rec- tory in conjunction with the month- ly business meeting. read from both Bishop vids Wright and Mrs. Wright, thanking |the members for parcels sent to {them for use in the Algoma Dio- cese and another letter of thanks sent parcels. wishes for 1953 was read from the immediate past president, Mrs. siding in Ottawa. annual reports, each member was The auxiliary is indebted to Mr. Charles Collard for these forms, which were very much appreciat- president, spoke briefly, but very Mrs. D. M. Rose; president, Miss Mrs. J. M. Linklater; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Hawley; Smith, 398 Jarvis Street; sisted by the executive. Mrs. J. H, Valleau, past presi- dent Oshawa Home and School Council, will give the address at the 32nd birthday anniversary of South Simcoe Home and School Fred Williams guest soloists and readings by Mrs. Lloyd Courtice. Miss Monica Karnath, daughter Karnath, Noya Scotia to start her training ed to HMCS Cornwallis. Prior to her departure, Miss Karnath was honored by a few close friends who gathered at her home and pre- her with a writing com- St. George's Ev. WA. Holds Installation The annual meeting and instal- Woman's Auxiliary of St. George's Miss Jean Anderson opened the meeting with prayer. The month- ly minutes and reports were read by the officers. Very interesting letters were w was read from a lady in Western Canada to whom the group has A letfer of greetings and best Mathew Jackson, who is now re- This year, instead of reading the given the reports in printed form. ed by the members. Mrs. D. M. Rose, the honorary interestingly after installing the new exeCutive, The executive are as follows: honorary president, Jean Anderson; vice-president, Mrs. Charles Collard; secretary, Mrs. F. 8. Wotton; Dorcas com- mittee, Mrs. Robert Clayton; and Mrs, J. T. Brown; program com- mittee, Mrs. Keith Whitney and social and telephoning committee, Mrs. E. N. Weldon nd Mrs. Kenneth Blencowe card convener, Miss Dulcie Miller. It was decided to continue meet- ing every other Thursday at the homes of members. Meetings were arranged as follows: January 22, Mrs. Charles Collard, 411 Rich- mond St. East; February 5, Miss Jean Anderson, 46 Ritson Road South; February 19, Mrs. Charles March 5, Mrs. J. M. Linklater, 120 Oakes Avenue; March 19, Mrs. W. P, Whittington, 605 Mary Street and one special event on February 12 at the home of Mrs. F'. S. Wotton, 321 Burk Street. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. D. M. Rose as- OFFICERS OF LEGION AUXILI ARY INSTALLED LA Following a dinner and the an- | | sident, | front row seated from left to nual meeting the newly-elected officers of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion Branch 43 'were installed by Mrs. Mar- garet Richardson, provincial pre- | last night. Seen in the | right are Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. | Clifford Pilkey, president, and I LE Miss Rose Bates of Bowman- | ville, zone representative. In the "back row from left to right are | Mrs, Robert Williams, Mrs. Mat- thew Bell, Mrs. Charles Lamb, The bride who was given ST |Photo by Dutton - Times Studio NIGHT past president; Mrs. Bouckley, Mrs. Eric and Mrs. William Reed. Edward Jacklin Mrs. D. H. Holliday Addresses H. &S. * Mrs. D. H. Holliday of Whitby was the guest speaker at Harmony Home and School Association at its regular meeting on Monday. Mrs. Holliday, a psychiatric so- cial worker connected with the Whitby Hospital spoke on "Mental Health of Children." 'For good mental health in later life, chil- dren must be made to feel they are part of the family group. They must be taught to do something well," sald Mrs, Holliday. She listed the four corner stones of good mental health as religion, oc- cupation, recreation and friends. During her talk she gave many examples of poor adjustment in children's lives, from her own ex- periences. Mrs. Holliday's talk was enjoyed by those present, and they had many thoughts to take home with them. Mrs. J. D. Tane thank- ed Mrs. Holliday on behalf of the Association. / The business meeting was pre- sided over by the President, Mrs. Orville Souch, who welcomed Mrs. Helen Disney, a new teacher in the school. The members were re- minded of the Home and School Council meeting to be held on Tuesday, January 27 at Centre Street School. Mr, Maycock's class won the room prize, for the sec- ond month. Mr. Hugh Mash introduced the entertainment for the evening, the Moore family, a musical group consisting of Mrs. Eugene Moore at the piano, and her two sons Victor and Cecil on cornets. They delighted au e when they played "Juanita," 'Abide with Me" and "Recollections from Gil- bert and Sullivan." Victor amused the audience when he sang "Grand- ma's Lye Soap," accompanying himself on the guitar. He then played a solo on the cornet "Lily" accompanied by his mother, at the piano. 3: Refreshments were served by Mrs. G. M. Robinson and her committee, Harvey Kalnitsky of Oshawa Weds |Mr. & Mrs. G. L. Bone Marcia Lee Litvack in Toronto In a traditional cremony held recently Harvey Lawrence Kalnits- ky, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Kalnitsky of Oshawa took as his bride Marcia Lee Litvack, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Lit- vack of Toronto. The marriage was solemnized in the Hebrew Men of England Syn- agogue, Toronto, Rabbi Da- vid Monson officiating. White chrysanthemums formed the setting as the bride was given in mariage by her father. 8he chose an Elizabethan style gown of blush satin, the basque appli- qued with French lace which ex- tended in a centre panel down the front of the bouffant skirt, The boat neckline featured a yoke of sheer, net 'and the skirt, with an edging of pleating at the hipline in a hoop effect, extended into a short train which was edged with | pleating. A heart shaped cap of satin appliqued with lace held her | fingertip veil of tulle trimmed with lace and she carried a white orchid on a Bible with streamers of pink and white chry- santhemums. Mrs. Benjamin Aldelman of To- | ronto, sister of the bridegroom as| matron-of-honor and Miss Helen Oberman of Toronto as maid-of- honor wore gowns of iridescent mauve and orchid Jo wi matching flower headdresses and carried bouquets of harmonizing carnations. Miss Beverly Abrams of Spring- field, Massachusetts, cousin of the bride, was flower girl frocked in yellow taffeta and carried pink, yellow and white chrysanthemums and carnations. Master Alan Topp, cousin of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. Mr. Morley Kalnitsky was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Sheldon Kalnitsky, bro- ther of the bridegroom, Mr. Ben- jamin Aidelman, Mr. Sidney Topp, Mr. Harold Seigel, Mr. Murray Swartz and Mr. Hershey Nicholls. At the wedding dinner the bride's mother wore a gown of th | clared. blue sheer with matching acces- sories. The bridegroom's mother [golden wedding anniversary who assisted wore a coffee lace [Friday last. During the day many gown with nylon net. Both wore | flowers and cards of congratula- a | tions were received. In the even- reception was held with dancing | ing at six-thirty o'clock, Mr. and | Mrs, Bone were honoured with a | corsages of gardenias. Later to an orchestra. | Mr, and Mrs. Kalnitsky left for | a wedding trip to Miami, Florida, New York and Springfield, Mas- sachusetts and on their return will | lfve in Oshawa. For travelling the | bride chose a cream beige suit with red accessories and a brown squirrel jacket. Ontario Street, celebrated their Mark Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. G. Luther Bone, family dinner at '"The Powers" Whitby. Later they were entertained at the home of their daughter, Mrs. H. H. Howe, and Mr. Howe, at which time several presentations were made to the bride and bride- groom of fifty years ago. HOLLYWOOD HIGHLIGHTS The Right of His Is Defended By Humphrey Bogart By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD (AP) -- This one might be called the case of the howling dogs. This week a gossip columnist ran the news that- Humphrey Bo- gart's neighbors, including Lana Turner, were up in arms about the nightly barkings of his boxer dogs. One complainant has even put his house up for sale, the report de- Bogart's reply: "I will defend to the death the right of any dog to 'bark. Freedom of speech should not merely extend to humans. "Besides, the situation has been exaggerated. Miss Turner lives two blocks away, and if she is both- ered by the dogs, her ears are super-human. I haven't receive any complaints except from the man | next door. A nice fellow, by the way. Sometimes he'll say he didn't sleep a wink the night before be- cause of the dogs. "But you know what that means. He was probably awake 10 to 15 minutes." Bogart leaves Hollywood and the howling - dog controversy behind Sunday. He and Lauren Bacall go to Dogs To Bark marriage vy aer iatasr, wove a dark blue suit with a grey, close- fitting hat, gtey accessories. and a corsage of red roses, She was attended by Miss Bere nice Klein of Petcroorough ho also wore a dark blue suit matching accessories -and sage of white carnations. : Mr. Ross Webb RCN brother. of the bride, was the best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore silver grey satin with matching accessories and a corsage of pink rosebuds, The bridegroom's = mother, assisting her, was in navy blue crepe with !a navy blue hat and a corsage of tea roses. { Mr. Ross Webb proposed the toast to the bride to which the bridegroom responded. The couple left on a motoring trip to Buffalo, and are making their home in Oshawa. For travel- ling the bride donned a light blue topcoat. SOCIAL NOTICES * ENGAGEMENT : Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Janchik of Oshawa announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Mary, # Michael Taras of Oshawa, son Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas Taras. marriage will take place in 8g. George's Greek Catholic Church on | Saturday, January 24, at 2 p.m. WIFE PRESERVER: Arid gama to ne gure New York and then Europe, where he'll make "Beat the Devil" wit Jennifer Jones. John Huston, who dealt Bogart an Oscar with "'Afri- can Queen," will direct. The trip means that Bogart won't be around to hand his suc- cessor the Academy Award, . One of the big bores on this beat is hearing youngsters moan and groan about how hard movie act- ing is. So it's refreshing to talk to Barbara Stanwyck, who has no al- lergy to hard work. She stepped right off the sinking "Titanic" and into a costume film called "all I Desire." Next she'll make "Blowing Wild" in Mexico with Gary Cooper and return for a western, "The Moonlighters." But | you don't hear her complaining. 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