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8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, June 23, 1953 Sidoy with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR INN DIAL 3-2233 TWO FINE YOUNG CANADIANS These two sturdy lads are David Kenneth and Ronald Doug- las Pingle, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pingle, RR 1, Whitby, formerly of Oshawa. Two-year- old Davey and six - year - o Id Douglas are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Hodge- son of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pingle of Hampton. --Photo by Marjorie G. Ruddy, Whitby. Clan Campbell Extends Hospitality An op unity to dine in ane of Scotland's! ancient strongholds -- Inverary Castle, the Duke of Ar; I's home -- will be offered oronation visitors of Scotland this summer. He is opening it to the ublic this year and has had the Lin converted into a public dining room. z Ancient home of the chiefs of the Clan Campbell and associated with many events in Scotland' history, the castle stands amid some of the country's most attractive scen- ery on the upper shores of Loch Fyne in Argyllshire. According to legend it is haunt- ed by two ghosts -- the "little man in green", some former harper to the Campbell family, and the *'tall lady", who is said to wander 'about the surrounding 19 acres of ornamental gardens, particularly favoring the walk by the river close to the castle. Relics of the 1715 and 1745 Jaco- bité rebellions, including targes, pikes," broadswords and muskets, will be on view to the visitors, as well as many famous centuries- old paintings. Other attractions in- clude the 18th century drawing room, with carved and painted ceiling, and the reproduction of a castle kitchen of over a century ago, laid out in the basement of the castle. BARE-FACED BERLIN (AP)--The most empty handed refugee of all arrived in West Berlin from the Soviet sector today. A 35-year-old man swam a canal on the border without detection, clambered out on the western side and asked frontier police for asylum. He was nude. TEASE TRAGEDY GUAM (AP)--A Filipino cafe- teria attendant ran amok with a 12-inch kitchen knife Monday night and killed two Filipinos and sev- erely wounded a third. Officials said the man apparently went ber- serk after he was accused by the Filipinos of being a thief. BEES KILL MAN REGENSBURG, Germany (CP) Joseph Meyer, a 77-year-old pens- ioner, died in hospital Monday an hour after being attacked by a swarm of bees. WEDDINGS The marriage of Lynn Cording- ley, daughter of Mrs. Blanche Cor- dingley of Toronto, to Frank Adey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adey of Oshawa, took place on Satur- day, June 20, at 3 p.m. in West- mount United Church with the Rev- erend R. L. McTavish, DD, offi- ciating. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CEDAR DALE H and S§ ASSN. The last regular meeting of the season of the Cedar Dale Home and School Association was held recently with the president, Mrs. John Badour, presiding. Plans were made for a bazaar to be held in the fall with the following as conveners: Mrs. James Reade, sewing; Mrs. Bernard Lounds, Mrs. John Moore, cooking; Mrs. Earl Campbell, knitting; Mrs. Jack Fleming, candy; Mrs. Russell Worsley, Mrs. Fred Hayward, country store; Mrs. Alfred Jones, Mrs. Robert Shorten, tea room. The attendance prize was won by Mrs. Anson Taylor's class with a total of eight present. Mrs. A. S. Winter gave his report. Mrs. T. D. Thomas was in the charge of the program during which games and charades were played. Door prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Hayward, Mrs. Alfred Jones and Mrs. Fred Britten. Mrs. Sidney Boneham played two piano selections. Re- freshments were served and a vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Sing- | er. | More Space IN YOUR CELLAR N'FURNO furnaces' new compaciness gives you more room in your cellar plus a@ new, easy-*o-clean beauty. See N'FURNO at your dealer's showroom. TO SUIT YOUR HOME PERFECTLY -- FOR COAL, OIL OR GAS. DEALERSHIPS open in certain territories. Write HEATING ACCESSORIES LIMITED 17 Basin Street, Toronto Ite a Promige ! Prove to YOU'LL DRIVE LONGER FOR'LESS WITH NEW RELIANCE GASOLINE It's a promise! New Reliance combines increased octane rating for greater anti-knock character- istics and rigidly controlled, new, higher volatility standards for-- EASIER STARTS -- New, rigid- ly controlled volatility factors mean easier 'cold engine" starts oi greater freedom from vapor lock. FASTER ACCELERATION ~-- All the reserve power of your Make the 500 THE BEST PROOF IN THE WORLD| New Reliance isn't just an improved gasoline--it's all new ! It's the best we have ever marketed. Road new Reliance for 500 miles, Youll be convinced. Now, more than ever voucannevon RELIANCE yourself engine when you need it is yours with new Reliance gasoline. QUICKER WARM-UPS--A thoroughly warmed-up engine in far less time , . . greater economy and less risk of "engine strain." LONGER MILEAGE -- You travel farther for less with new Reliance. Start proving that now. Tank up with new Reliance --today ! MILE ROAD TEST test -- 7 Vice-President and 227 ~\ General Manager RELIANCE - [El \P eps 7 Stanley Bagg Weds, In Fort William At the Fundamental Baptist Church, Fort William, recently, Graham Stanley Bagg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bagg of Oshawa, took as his bride, Winnifred Alice Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Winslow, Kakabeka Falls. The Rev. D. R. Gorrie officiated before an altar adorned with spring flowers, Mrs. K. Koreen played the wedding music with Mr. Koreen a oe i arri; by h ven in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown of white brocaded satin with fitted bodice featuring a round neckline, and a full sweeping skirt. Her fingertip veil was caught to a pearl tiara and she wore pear! jewelry. She carried an arm bouquet of bridal roses. : Miss Gladys Olson w a s maid of honor and Miss Ruth Winslow was bridesmaid, the former wearing a powder blue moire taffeta gown with matching braided hair ban- deau. Miss Winslow wore a yellow net over taffeta model with an off- the-shoulder neckline featuring a scalloped shawl collar. Both at- tendants carried colonial bouquets tea roses. Mr. Arthur Winslow was best man and the ushers were Mr. Jer- ome Harvey and Mr. Everett Brown. A reception whs held at the Ka- kabeka community hall. For the occasion the bride's mother and the bridegroom's mother were both in navy blue and white with match- ing accessories. When the couple left for a honey- moon at Lake Shebzandowan the bride wore a tan gabardine suit with white accessories. On their return they will live in Quebec where they are missionaries. |At Home Held [n New Parsonage wee Rev. and Mrs. L. D. Begg ere at home to the congregatio, of the First Baptist Church, sation Many attended in spite of stor- my weather and took the oppor- tunity of looking through the new parsonage at 629 Carnegie Avenue. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Marietta Hall and then received by the Reverend and Mrs. Begg and Mrs. Marjorie Ble- wett, Mrs. Begg's mother, and Mrs. John Darcy, president of the W.A. A profusion of lovely flowers ad. orned the rooms and the tea table was centred with multi colored roses, flanked by tall tapers. Presiding were Mrs. Sidney Can- field, Mrs. Harry Rice, Mrs. Boyce Waram, and Mrs. Joseph Wilkins. Collins, Mrs. William Young. As- sisting were Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Ralph Hobson, and Mrs. Sidney Winsley. Acting as escorts through the house were Mrs. Leslie Par- PERSONALS Mrs. Harvey Simpson and son, of Chatham, spent Sunday as guests at the home of Mrs. Simp- son's mother, Mrs. E. L. Vickery, Athol Street East. Mrs. F. N. McCallum entertain- ed members of the Prince Phillip Chapter, Imperial Order, Daugh- ters of the Empire, at her summer cottage at Beaverton yesterday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Angus M. Hood, John and Robin, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. Mcintyre Hood, Therles- tane, Simcoe Street South. J Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Andrews (nee Eileen Toaze) of Houston Tex- as are visiting Mrs. Andrews' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Toaze, Bagot street, this week. Later they will spend some time in Toronto with Mr. Andrew's father, Mr. T. Andrews. The Oshawa Dental Nurses and Assistants Association held a pic- nic at Lakeview Park on Thursday and later enjoyed a marshmallow roast on the beach. Thanks were expressed to Miss Wanda Lamb and Miss Mary Smith for making te JSrrangements for the happy affair, Mrs. L. S. Peacock, Simcoe Street North, was hostess to the executive of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association last evening when a meeting was held in her home to make plans for next season's speakers and attrac- tions. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT The engagement is announced of Norene Louise, daughter of Mr. Elmer Sweetman of Port Perry and the late Mrs. Sweetman, to William Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howes of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, August 1, in Oshawa. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. David John Pitka of Oshawa announce the engagement of their daughter, Hilda Miriam, to William Reginald Rennison of To- ronto, son of Mrs. Fred Britt of Wilcox Lake. The marriage will take place on Saturday, July 18, at 4 pm. at "Pitka - tunturi", Chalk Lake, Ontario, the summer home of the bride's parents. AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Cunning- Tea hostesses were Mrs. Road Ln [reokim. Wii Se 2 home to their friends on Sunday, June 28, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary and the graduation of their son, Dr. Ian Cunningham, from Toronto University School of Medicine. The regular meeting of Sunbeam Chapter No. 73, OES (the last prior to the summer recess) was held on June 18, the special occasion being 'Presiding and Grand Of- ficers' Night" with a good attend- ance. Honored guests were Worthy grand matron, Mrs. Belle Line- an, Ottawa; associate grand con- ductress, Mrs. Olive Adams, Dun- das; grand chaplin, Mrs. Maude Entwistle; grand marshall, Mrs. Doris McKenny, Brockville; grand electa, Mrs. Anne Childerley, Ha- milton; grand trustee, Mrs. Jean grand matron DPistrict No. 10 Mrs. Jean Frogley, Weston. The opening ceremonies were conducted by the presiding mat- rons and patrons of the district, assisted by officers and proxy of- ficers of Sunbeam Chapter, several being unable to come at the last moment, while others are over- seas, and ill. Those taking part were as follows: W.M., Miss Velma Gay, Dur- ham; W.P., Mr. Elmo Anderson, Durham; A.M., Mrs. Isabelle Coch- rane, York; A.P., Mr. Ernest Tom- lin, York; secretary, Mrs. May Lang, Sunbeam; treasureer, Mrs. Mabel Chapman, Blue Ray; con- ductress, Mrs. Meta Moore, Sun- beam; A. conductress, Miss Eve- lyn Moore, Sunbeam; Chaplain, Mrs. Elsie Mandell, Hillcrest; marshall, Mrs. Phyllis Thorpe, Eastdale; organist, Miss Vida Langmaid, Sunbeam; Adah, Mrs. Mary Jacklin, Sunbeam; Ruth, Mrs. Thelma Welham, White Heather; Esther, Mrs. Jean Wil- son, Mount Dennis; Martha, Miss Gwen. Hill, Sunbeam; Electa, Mrs. Elsie Butler, Royal; Warder, Mrs. Hannah Province, Peel; Sen- ~! |tinel, Rev. Province, Peel. OSHAWA MAN AND LONDON BRIDE Mr. James Douglas Fleck and his bride, the former Miss Mar- garet Evelyn Humphrys, who were married recently in Cronyn Memorial Church, London, Ontario. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Robert Humphrys of London, and the late Mr. Humphrys, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Fleck of Oshawa. --Photo by MeKittrick's TRY MOUNTAIN | SKARDU, Kashmir (AP) -- A United States expedition planning to ' climb Mount Godwin Austin, better known as K2, world's second highest peak in northern Kashmir, today was reported within 40 miles | of its base camp site. K2 is 28,- 250 feet high. Its peak has never been climbed. DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Measure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S at Athol Dial 5-1151 Simcoe The worthy grand matron and other grand officers were given a cordial welcome by the worthy matron, as were also other visitors present. The worthy patron also added a few words of welcome. After the business had been com- pleted, the worthy grand matron was called on for a few words, and Gow, Toronto; and district deputy |p, Sunbeam Chapter, OES Honors Presiding and Grand Officers made some very helpful tions. On behalf of Sunbeam ter the worthy matron made a presentation of a beautiful china dish to the worthy grand matron who responded fittingly. Other guests of the evening gave short speeches, after which refresh- ments were served by the associate conductress and refreshment, committee from tables prettily centred with lovely bo of peonies. Mrs. Martha Dunlop, and Mrs. Tena Roberts, both past mat- rons, poured tea. This is the last mee before e summer recess. Fi8 Deture meeting in September will be pre- ceded by a pot luck supper. On Sunday, June 14, about 50 members of Sunbeam, Durham, Whitby, Ontario and Blue Chapter, joined a memo service at Simcoe Street United Church. The Rev. J. K. Moffat was in charge of the service and the Rev. rge Telford gave the address. Scottish Weavers Start 2-Year Task On Giant Tapestry Work will begin shortly in the works of the Edinburgh Tapestry Company of Edinburgh, Scotland, on what is believed to be the larg- est tapestry in the world. It will measure 60 feet by 40 feet, and will be hung on the east wall of the new Coventry Cathedral. The central figure will"be Christ the Reieemer. Modern dyes will .be used,, and the tapestry, which is expected to last up to a peri of 500 years, will take more than two years to complete, at a cost of several thousand dollars. The company has woven tapes- tries for Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother and other members of Britain's Royal Family, and its employees are claimed to be un- surpassed in their skill at this craft. TYPE PROVIDE all Ie aml CIRCULAR AIRSHADE AWNINGS tection for your porches, doorways and steps. All winter long they keep out snow, rain, and sleet and in the summer they protect you from the hottest sun. weather pro- FOR FREE ESTIMATES AND DETAILS PHONE OR WRITE 110 VERDUN RD. AIRSHADE ALUMINUM AWNING of OSHAWA DIAL 5-4332 rott and Mrs. Edwin Pearson. MONARCH FOUR-DOOR SEDAN Automatic Transmission, Overdrive, white sidewall tires and fender skirts optional at extra cost avai ~ Legple who appreciate, fine cars are turning fo Monarch fa. bind of car Joe alsa waded ty dite." It was Frank Wayland, a sales-manager I met last winter, who put me onto Monarch. He drives one himself and likes it so well he's always talking Monarch to his friends. He persuaded me to ask my dealer for a demonstration, and now that I'm driving my own Monarch I appreciate what a big favour he did me. This is the kind of car I've alwaysfwanted to drive. I suppose it's only natural to feel a kind of pride in owning something as luxurious-looking as a Monarch--but there's more to it than that. If you haven't driven a V-8 before, it's quite an experience to feel this kind of power. It's so smooth you don't really know it's there--until you want it in a hurry. Then there's no doubt about it. Must remember to drop a line to Frank Wayland and tell him how right he was about Monarch. A sales-manager sold me-- but the car itself is keeping me sold. You could have this experience, too . . « ask your Monarch dealer for a demonstration today. NOW ...NEW POWER STEERING Today's concept of finger-tip driving easel Monarch's new power steering ives the dciver tip-of-the- control at every speed, on every kind of road, makes parking an easy, effortless manoeuvre. Hydraulic power steering is combined with mechanical linkage for maxis mum safety and efficiency. (*Optional at extra col) NOW...NEW POWER BRAKING" for safe, smooth stops at touch of toe! With Monarch's new power braking, your engine does half the brake work! A touch of the toe on she brake pedal brings you to a smooth, sure stop. Vacuum braking plus mechanical linkage means reater driving safety with EE less effort, (*Optional at extra cos) CELEBRATING A MALP.CENTURY OF FINE CAR CRAFTSMANSHIP YOUR MONARCH DEALER WILL BE HAPPY TO ARRANGE A DEMONSTRATION AT YOUR CONVENIENCE DEVERELL MOTORS 301 DUNDAS ST. W., WHITBY |