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$ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 1, 19% - CLASS OF '53, CLASS OF 28 HONORED BY NURSES' ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION Regiment Celebrates Coronation With Reception and Formal Dance Bright with bunting the interior | Creighton, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Fras- of the Armouries was completely er, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Morison, transformed on Saturday night for | Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Lindsey, Mr. the formal dance given by the and Mrs, E._ Robson. Commanding Officer, Non-Commis- | Lieut. Mrs. Jack McAdam, sioned Officers and Men of the Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Fulton, Ontario Regiment, (11th Armoured and Mrs. C. H. Vipond, Mr. and Division) to commemorate the Cor- | Mrs. D. H. Lander, Mr. and Mrs. enation. Evertt Lovell, Mr. and Mrs. E. A Suspended over the centre of the johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Col- dance floor the words "God Save Jacutt, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Willson, the Queen" in giant silver letters, |Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Hopkins, Mr. slowly revolved beneath & spark- and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Mr. and ling Wik iad gga centrepiece that | Mrs. G. Law scintillated a myriad points of light| yy ond Mrs. H. E. Grose, Lt. on beautifully gowned women and |, i rs. D. B Harnden, Lt. and Wittformer| and formally dressed ns." ap 'A Maidlow, Mr. \and | . Alan Banfield, . S. Revolving spotlights bathed ara, alan Baniil, 18 And picture of the Queen and the Regi- | no. Miss Barbara Wilson, Mr. mental crest in an ever-changing ow LeClair, Lt, A. V. Larway, glow of color, and balloons and yr "5500 Canning, Mr. and Mrs. | streamers added to the festive at-| , 0 Lov Mr. and Mrs. O. Me- Where. t with lored | Lachlan. : canopy strung co " lights extended from the main en- | RL oy Si hi 3 Mis. Hane 0 the sidewalk and lacill- |.' Milne, SSM. ahd Ms. J. e arrival of guests during : the occasional light showers. Homes, SSM and Mrs. John H. Dr. | A little before 10 p.m. the guests were received in a carpeted re- ception room that had been espec- ially partitioned off and furnished with lounge chairs and lamps. In the receiving line with the Officer Commanding; Col. A. G. Coulter and Mrs. Coulter; Col. and Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Mrs. James R. Warnica; RSM Edward Adams and Mrs. Adams and Cpl. and Mrs. Adams and Cpl. and Mrs. Garnet Reynard,. Aide-de-Campe was Cant. James R. Warnica. While the guests assembled the Regimental band under the direc- tion of Bandmaster George Hood kept the atmosphere lively with marches and patriotic airs. The messes were as gaily decor- ated as the dance floor. Streamers in the Regimental colors of light blue, dark blue and gold festooned the ceilings; bowls of carnations Jonassen, RQMS and Mrs. Turner, RSM and Mrs. M. J. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Davies, WO2 and Mrs. J. K. Lang, WO2 and Mrs. Evans, Sgt. and Mrs. Evans, Sgt. and Mrs, Howe, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jenkins, Sgt. and Mrs. G. T. A. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Gower. Sgt! ana Mrs. Charles Fry, Sgt. and Mrs. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Sanders, Sgt. J, R. Par- sons, Miss Laurie Mosher, Sgt. S. J. Skea, Miss June Manley, Sgt. Maj. and Mrs. Fox, Sgt. and Mrs. D. C. Bailey, Sgt. and Mrs. A. Hurst, Sgt. and Mrs. D, Smart. Mr. John Cobel,~ Miss Shirley Godfrey, Mr, George McKay, Miss | Jackie Colby, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Borrowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Melch, Sgt. and Mrs. Scott, Mr. Mrs. Hayward Murdoch, Mr, and | Mrs. E. H. Brisebois, Mr. and Mrs, Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. James tinted in the same colors amid Smart, Mr. and Mrs. P. Knight, gold-sprayed leaves followed the S. Sgt. and Mrs. Ward, Sgt. and theme, to be outshone only by the | Mrs. A. Borrowdale, Mr. and Mrs. Regimental trophies, polished to a A. Hughes, Sgt. and Mrs. V. Childs, dazzling brightness. A focal point Mr. and Mrs. McGee, SSM and of interest was the punch bowl, | Mrs. Westover. massed around with carnations, the whecle embedded in a of ice. | At midnight a lavish buffet was spread in each mess. | During the evening flowers were presented. Mrs. A. G. Coulter pre- | sented Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin with | a sheaf of red roses; Major W. E. | Higeins handed a bououet to | Mrs. Coulter and SSM Roy Clapp presented flowers to Mrs, "Ted" Adams. Thanks and appreciation were expressed by Captain William Paynter to Officer Cadet Earl Lince in charge of decorations; | Major W. E. Higgins, chairman of | the dance committee and Sgt. Maj. | or Joseph Homes, and his men for | the hard work done on the prepara- | tion of the dance floor. | Among the guests were His Wor- | ship and Mayor, Mr. W. John Nay-| Jor and Mrs. Naylor and Mr. T. D. ! Thomas, MLA and Mrs. Thomas. Spot dance prizes were won by Mr. | and Mrs. Stanley Willson; Cpl. Bonner and partner; Lieut. and Mrs. Edward Davies; and Tpr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Other guests were: It.Col. and Mrs. R.B. Smith, | Capt. and Mrs. M. P. Townsend, | Major and Mrs, W. E. Higgins, Maj. and Mrs. J. R. Carson, Capt. and Mrs. J. R. Warnica, Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Imeson, Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Paynter, Capt. and Mrs. N. F. Wilton, Capt. and Mrs. J. Rolls, Capt. and Mrs. J. E. Brown. | Capt. and Mrs. B. J. Logan, Capt. and Mrs, Haddow, Capt. and Mrs. Gornall, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davoud, Lt. and Mrs. A. R. Porter, | Mrs. R. Barnler, Lt. and Mrs. | A. M. Sheldrick, Capt. L. McBride. | Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Broadbent, Lit. | and Mrs. E. V, Davies, OC, and Mrs. E, P. Lince, Mr. and Mrs. | James White, Lt. E. B. Mumford, | Miss J. Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. G, K. Drynan, Maj. Lancaster, giant block | C Cpl. and Mrs. G. E. Reynard, pl. and and Mrs. H. J, Reynard, Cpl. ] . J. Tate, Cfn. and Mrs. Phillips, Tpr. and Mrs. G. R. Smith, Mr. Clifford Richardson, Miss"Vega Lyons, Tpr. A. J. Char- lesbois, Tpr. May, Cpl. and Mrs. W. Hurst, Tpr. D. J. Lovelock, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jones, Tpr. J. A. Ashby. . A J Smith, Tpr. E. Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. D. Bowman, Cpl. Bonner, Cpl. R. 8. Duffy, Tpr. Goudie, Tpr. Drunelle, Tpr. E. MacLean, Tpr. Whytall and many others . C. Henderson, Tpr. The Alumnae Association of the Oshawa General Hospital School of Nursing honored this year's graduates, and bestowed life memberships at a dinner and dance on Friday evening. In the picture top left graduate Caroline Hayden and escort, Mr. Allen Corbel, both of Port Hope, are received by Miss Alvina Schaan and Mrs, R. 8. McLaughlin. Six Si graduates of the class of '28 received their 25-year life mem- berships, and Mrs, R, 8. Mec- Laughlin was also so honored. In the group top right are seen Mrs. Kenneth McCleary, Toronto (for- merly Miss Ruby Berry); Mrs. William D. Robertson, Oshawa er); awa; Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin, Miss Helen Hutchison, Toronto; Mrs. Mabel Yelland, Osh- | Mrs. James Dowsley, Ganano- que (formerly Miss Jean Thomp- son); Mrs. George Lyle, Toronto (formerly Miss Gertrude Petti- | grew). In the lower picture Miss Joan Miles a graduate of 1953 is seen with her mother, Mrs. A, J. Miles of Tilbury was graduated from OGH in 1927, Todo wath JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 The chapel of 8t. Andrews Unit- ed Church was bright with beauti- ful spring flowers tastefully ar- day of the Jessie Panton Mission- ary Auxiliary which was held re- cently. A lace covered table centered with a bouquet of white and pink chrysanthemums flanked by pink candles in silver candelabras, held the large birthday cake. Pre- siding were Mrs. Alan Pipher, a long-time worker and Mrs. C. A. Sadler, a former president. The guest speaker, Miss Cora Kilborne, Reg. N., was introduced by Mrs, Frederick Getz who had known her in mission work in China. Miss Kilborne spoke about the mission work there saying that in 10 large cities, each had mission, churches and schools where Chris- tianity was taught long before the enemy came, The church had be- come indigenous, said the speaker, and many Chinese pastors had been trained. The Church of Jesus Christ was established there and would never really die. Speaking briefly of her work as | superintendent of Home Mission Hospital at Matthewson, Ontario, | she said that in the beginning there were two six-room houses which | were connected to use as a hospi- |tal, called the Rosedale Memorial Hospital, started by a Presbyter- ranged in honor of the 30th birth-|ed Jessie Panton Missionary Aux. Celebrates Thirtieth Birthday Gradually a nursery with incuba- tor, an oxygen tent and x-ray were obtained and many lives were sav- It was hoped that a larger new hospital would be built in the near future. Wherever there was a need the Women's Missionary Society opened a school for community tall work. Miss Kilborne stressed the need for nurses in the outpost hos- pitals. Sponsored by the Women's Missionary 'Society, Miss Kilborne assumed responsibility of a mission hospital at Ethelbert, Manitoba. Completing her duties at Oshawa General Hospital where she had been serving for three manths, Miss Kilborne will take a month's rest before going to Manitoba. The worship service was led by Mrs. James Moore, with special prayer for the young Queen and hymns sung which will be used at the Coronation. Mrs. Kelvin James sang "Into the Night" by Clare Edwards, and "A May Day Carol", a folk song arranged by Deams Carroll, accompanied by Mrs. J. Russell Black. There was a fine attendance of {members and guests with Mrs. |J. G. Dancey presiding. {E, W. Mulvany, who brought to St. |Andrew's Church, the 'Treasure {Van" of beautiful articles made by | {the poor people of India, to sell and will send the funds derived Photos by Dutton--Times Studio. {Eo Church in Toronto in 1922. therefrom to buy food for the starv- PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city ade appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. Mrs. Allan Switzer and daughter, Alana, attended the performance of Rigoletto at the Maple Leaf Gardens, Toronto, on Friday. Mrs. Harold White of Tampa, | awa, who is spending the summer in Canada visited friends in Osh- awa on Friday. Mrs. A, E. Mounce, provincial | Associations being held this week at McGill University. Mr. and Mrs. J. Norvall Willson attended the Metropolitan Opera last week in Toronto for the pres- entations of" Tosca on Wednesday {and Samson and Delila on Satur- | day nights. Miss Leah Garrow, Athol Street | Bast, and Mr. and Mrs. H C. Ross and baby sen, John, Rich- * mond Street East, spent the week- end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hornick, Te-Al-Ka, Halibur- ton, Ontario. Miss Dolly Pearl Brady whose marriage to Mr. Leonard Chennie of Creighton Mines will take place |this evening in St. Andrew's Unit- {ed Church was guest of honor at |a party arranged by her office |associates, and presented with a blanket, | A delightful evening was held at |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coull, Huron Street, when they en- tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Coull, Miss Margaret Coull and Miss Eileen Badley at a family party before leaving for New York from where they will sail on a trip to visit relatives in England, Scotland and Wales. Games and contests were played after which little Darlene Coull presented gifts to the guests of honor. Mr. David Wood of Toronto expressed the good wishes of the {family as he wished the happy 'foursome "Bon Voyage'. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Wil- liam Allison, Mrs. Kenneth Bryant and the hostess, Mrs. Jack Coull. Deplores Automatic 'Mode of Living SASKATOON (CP)~--Until Cana- dian women become more con- cerned with what they put in their refrigerators, there will be little chance of national ' economic sta- | bility. | Mrs. H. E. Vautelet, national French vice-president of the Cana- dian Assoc. of Consumers, says housewives should spend more money on necessities and less on gadgets if they want to lower the {high cost of living. Mrs. Vautelet told the Saskatche- wan branch of the association that {In 1948 Canadians spent more |money on jewelry than on educa- |tion, and had doubled their con- |sumption of hard liquors. She said Canadians seemed more willing to hand their money to man- ufacturers for gadgets than to the farmers for food. "We are damag- {Ing our own economic system and |are becoming a continual challenge ito the 'have-nots' by this automatic mode of living," she said. | | ® HARDWARE For the FINEST in CHAMOIS and LEATHER LININGS -- IT'S -- ""NEWTAN" Soft, Absorbent, Produced Specifically For -- ® WINDOW CLEANING and INDUSTRIAL USES Long-Wearing ® AUTOMOTIVE APPLY for PRICES and TRADE DISCOUNTS OSHAWA, ONT. and Mrs. R. » Mr. T. K.' "NEWTAN" Identifies The Superior Leather Marketed By BRITMAN LTD. DIAL 3-3442 } | Florida, a former resident of Osh-' treasurer, is attending the Nation- | {al Federation of Home and School | ESTLING ICTORIA a =( Sor )= - MONARCH | Mrs. | ing children, was president to tell , Work. Being a prisoner of rover three years in Singapo speaker knew exisiting on roots and leaves. Every ten cents spent she remark- al would feed one person for seven ays. Miss Marion Cuthbertson thank- ed the speakers, the soloist and Mrs. Black. Mrs. W. Tecording secretely, read the ry of the auxiliary from ception to date. Members were reminded picnic meeting on June 23 to work on something for the bazaar in November. cey asked former presid light the candles, ea Sadler, Miss Nellie Scorgle, Mrs. J. G. Dancey, Mrs. W. J. Lorimer, Miss Grace Anderson and Mrs. J. Russe]l Black. Tea and cake were served. Regret was expressed that three former presidents were not pres- ent. Letters of regret and good wishes were read from Miss Jessie Storar, Toronto, and Mrs. Harry Huston, London, SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David McKenzie, RR 2, Oshawa, wish to announce | the engagement of their daughter, | Edith Marion, to Walter Ray Hill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loss Hill of | Claremont. The marriage will take place on June 6, 1953, at 3 p.m. in Columbus United Church. a] CRESTLINE SUNLINER R's not hard to find the reason why so many car buyers are turning to Ford this year. It's just a matter of comparison. When you turn to Ford, you find an engine that challenges comparison with those in far more costly cars--the smooth, powerful Strato-Star 110-Hp. V-8 engine. You'll experience the unique combination of big-car comfort and effortless driving ease which we sum up in the phrase "Wonder Ride". You'll appreciate the choice of three modern transmissions-- Fordomatic*, Overdrive* os Synchro-Silent shift. You'll notice the Ford extras that have such a positive appeal for the careful buyer. Test-drive Ford--and you'll see for yourself the many reasons why Ford is worth more when you buy it . . . worth more whea you sell it! WHY TAKE LESS THAN THE BEST? POWERED with the finest | PRICED with the lowest DEVERELL MOTORS 301 DUNDAS W. WHITBY PHONE 429