The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Bodog oi JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 ~ 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, August 1, 19537 Friends Honor Joan Pierson July Bride Miss Margaret Joan Pierson whose marriage to Mr. Donald Wesley Marks took place last 'evening has been guest of honor at numerous pre-nuptial events. Amang those entertaining were Mrs. William Thompson and Mrs. Harvey Kirby who were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower attend- ed by forty guests. The future bridé.was seated in a decorated chair and presented with a corsage of summer flowers; the gifts were contained in a festive basket. Re- freshments were served by the hostesses , assisted by Miss Joyce Neil, Mrs. Robert Normoyle, Mrs. Bert Neil, Mrs. Robert Lean, and Mrs. Angus Neil. Lucky cup win- pers were Miss Lucille Wade, Mrs. E. Clements and Mrs. Frank Sher- idan. : Mrs. Ray Branton entertained at a miscellaneous shower. Miss Pier- son on arrival was escorted to a bridal chair and presneted with a corsage of red roses. Corsages of flowers were also presented to her mother and the mother of the prospective bridegroom. The gifts were wheeled in, in a doll carriage festooned in bridal colors. Assist- ing the hostess in serving refresh- ments were Miss Leona Thompson, Mrs. Blake Branton, Mrs. Keith Taggart, Miss Lucille Wade and Mrs. Richard Branton. A neighbourhood miscellaneous shower was arranged by Mrs, George MciIndless and Mrs. Maur- ice Mcindless. Corsages of sum- mer flowers were presented to the future bride on arrival, also to her mother and the mother of the prospective bri . The bride- to-be was seal in a decorated chair under a colorful umbrella to open her many attractively wrap- ped gifts. A program _ games provided entertainment, prize win- ers being Ms. 8. J. Drinkle, Mrs. Harv: irby, Mrs. Bloss Shultz, Mrs. James Pierson and Mrs. W W. Williams. Lunch was served by the hostesses assisted by Mrs. M. H. Indles and Mrs. Ruby Pine. Mrs. Robert Marks and Mrs. Clark Hubbell ente: at a kitchen and pantry shelf shower. The gifts were arranged on a de- corated table and the future bride was seated in a special chair under a watering can decorated in bridal colors. In an amusing game, Mrs. Johnson won the prize. Re- PERSONALS - Mr. and Mrs. F. R. MacDonald, Street East, are s| holiday with relatives at nding a efferlaw, Miss Eileen Mulligan of Creigh- ton Mines, who is holidaying in Toronto visited Mrs. A. S. What- tam at Bonniebrae Point this week, The Reverend and Mrs. S.CH. Atkinson 'and family are holiday- ing at Pine Island near Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Ayles- worth, Celina Street, and their nephew, Master Har.ld Lindsay, are spending the holidays at their cottage at Thurstonia Park. Miss - Rutt Ogden, Ritson Road South, is spending a week's holi- day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone, at Lake Chandos. ' Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Wilkinson of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Norman McNally of Colborne were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn. Mrs. A. A. Sweetman of Col- borne, Ontario, formerly of Tren- ton, is caring for her sister, Mrs. G. R. Dulmage, Elgin Street East, who is suffering from a disloca- tion of the vertebrae. Mr. Donald G. Dulmage of Port Carling, Muskoka, who is to judge figure skating tests at the Cobourg Memorial Arena - today, will stop over enroute to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Dul- mage, Elgin Street East. Miss Wilhelmine Keays and Miss Barbara Topham who are holiday- ing abroad, have returned to Eng- land after touring in Scotland, Ireland, Switzerland, Germany and Holland. They are planning to fly to Paris shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Horn have returned from a vacation trip to the Muskoka Lakes, Algonquin Park, North Bay and Sudbury. Mrs. Avern Taylor, Arlington, Avenue, leaves today for her cot- tage at Cedar Beach. Mrs. Charles Lorrimer, the form- er Miss Doris Brown, and children Sharlene, Dawn and Charles Mur- ray, and Mrs. Louis Giroux, the former Miss Jean Brown, all of Hamilton, were Sunday guests of Miss Lenore Irvine, Town Line Miss | East, ve a ie eellaneous shower which was at- tended by ten girl friends of the bride-elect. The gifts were all gaily wrapped and the future bride was presented with a nosegay of sum- mer flowers and seated in a decor- ated chair. The hostess served re- freshments. enderson Brothers book store, Miss Pierson received a din- ette suite in blonde wood. Pre-Nuptial Events For Betty Dewland Miss Betty Louise Dewland whose marriage to Mr. Frank A. Valentine took place last evening has been entertained at several prenuptial events. Mrs. Robert Batten was hostess at a miscellaneous shower when the future bride was seated in 2a decorated chair and presented with an array of gaily parcelled gifts. Miss Rose-Marie Wiley, Miss May Dalby, Mrs. J. T. Dalby and Mrs. E. 'assisted the hostess Miss Betty Furey, Miss Ida Mae- son, Miss Dorothy James and Miss Joy Taylor entertained at an of- fice shower, when the bride-to-be received a number of miscellan- eous gifts. Miss Dewland was also preented with a wrist corsage u Mrs. Dwight S. Coons and Mrs. H. B. Bell left this week for Lon- don where they will join Miss Jean Gall and Miss Irene Cole at Cfosby Hall, University of London. These four members of Hamilton Uni- versity Women's Club will be the official delegates of the Canadian Federation of University Women to the meeting of the International Federation, being held from Aug. 6 to 18 at Bedford College, Uni- versity of London. SOCIAL NOTICES --- ad Friends Entertain For Athiel Sullivan Miss Athiel Sullivan whose mar- riage to Mr. Arthur Allen Burrows took place in Holy Cross Catholic Church this morning has been honored at several pre-nuptial events, : Mrs. James Kellar entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home on Alice Street when the guests were neighbours and friends of the bride and bridegroom. Miss Elizabeth Bint, Celina Street, was hostess at a cup ang saucer shower when Miss Sullf-| van's former office associates at Duplate Canada Limited gathered to offer congratulations and good wishes. A novelty shower was held at| the home of Miss Rosemary Lack, Gibbs Street, when the bride-elect was presented with a hostess chair. | Last Wednesday evening Miss | Sullivan was honored at a dinner | party at Hotel Genosha by the staff of the Oshawa Credit Ex-| change on whose behalf Mr. Frank | Reynolds presented here with an! electric tea kettle. Shirley Dingman Is Honored Guest Miss Shirley Dingman whose marriage to Ross Calvert Twining took place in Northminster Church to-day has been entertained at several pre-nuptial showers. Mrs. Carl Adams and Mrs. Glenn Flintoff were co-hostesses at a mis- ell shower at the home of ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward Moore of Dunchurch, Ontario, wish to an- the g t of their daughter, Doreen Elizabeth, to Mr. Frederick James Stewart, son of Mrs. Edward Stewart and the late Mr. Stewart. The marriage is to take place at Dunchurch United Church on Saturday, Aug- ust 15, 1953, at 2.30 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graham of Brooklin announce the engagement of their daughter, Bettie Aileen, to Meredith Thomas McKee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McKee of Man- chester, Ontario. The marriage is to take place in Brooklin United Church on Saturday, August 15, at 2 p.m. anthemums and t a decorated chair under a festive umbrella. Refreshments were serv- ed by the hostesses. Mrs. Fred Bidgood gave a mis- cellaneous shower. On arrival the prospective bride was seated in a special chair, and presented with a corsage. The gifts were arranged in a decorated wheelbarrow. Miss Shirley Tubb, Mrs. Ken Sanders and Mrs. Max Rockert assisted the hostess in serving refreshments. From the General Motors Parts and Service Division the bride- received a limed oak step table and a pair of pictures. ALERT TEACHER URANIUM CITY, Sask. (CP) -- Bernard McIntyre, 20, was the first teacher in the first school at this northwestern Saskatchewan town, an outgrowth of the boom in uran- um op rties. Rh. J staked six ani uic sold tw them for $1,800. y a. tw TYRE: PAs] CRT a Day, 7) € e ol WIFE PRESERVER A discarded barrel with both ends removed serves as a prac- tical compost container in an ob- secure corner of your garden. Sim- ply mount the barrel on a foun- dation of loose bricks, leaving an opening for shovel room at the bottom. The barrel may be painted in some sttractive color. Mrs. Adams. On arrival the bride- elect was seated in a special chair and presented with a corsage of red roses. The beautifully wrapped gifts were placed in a. gaily de- corated basket. Games were play- ed and the prizes won by Mrs. Philip Phillips Mrs. John Leger and the bride-elect. The hostesses assisted by Mrs. Jean Dingham served refreshments. Miss Mary Hall was hostess for | a shower from the Reigiboure The | bride-to-be was seated in a decor- | ated chair and presented with a corsage. A wishing well over-flow- | ing with gifts was also presented | to the bride. Refreshments were served by the hostess and Mrs. Richard Gamble and Mrs. Blake Branton. Tea was poured by the mothers of the bride and bride- groom. Lucky cup prizes were won y Mrs. William Keel and Mrs. Harry Wells. Mrs. Gerald Hill was hostess for a shower at the home of her mother. The bride-elect was pre- sented with a decorated wagon filled with gifts. Games were play- ed and prizes won by Mrs. Erle Jackson, Mrs. Carl Adams, Mrs. Douglas Skinner. Refresh- ments were served by the hostess assisted by her sister. The successful Day Camp which has been held during the last month at the YWCA reach- ed its climax last evening when a large gathering of parents and friends visited the camp and were entertained with skits pre- sented by the campers and viewed the crafts and pione- ering demonstrations. Seen in i the top picture are a group dur- ing the lunch hour enjoying the- | By MARJORIE EARL LONDON (Reuters) -- Nearly 1,000,000 British women have signed their names to a declara- tion of war--war ¢ | ernment, their employers and the milk which was o»rovided for them each day through the gen- erosity of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club. In the lower picture are the leaders in the Comic Strip character contest. Times-Gazette Staff Photo Eisenhower Shows Faith In Women By Giving Them Responsible Jobs WASHINGTON--In: the first six and one-fourth months of the Eisen- hower administration women have been recognized signally by presi- dential appointment to high policy- making posts Miss Bertha S. Ad- kins assistant to the Republican National Com mittee chairman points out. Twenty - seven newly - ap- pointed women are filling high- ranking federal positions concern- ed with diplomatic relations health, education, social welfare, civil defense, United Nations, fore- eign assistance, fiscal matters, cus- toms, legal affairs, transportation, patents, employment, and parole problems. CALLED GRATIFYING "Women worked" Miss Adkin said 'in unprecedented numbers and zeal for the election of Presi- dent Eisenhower supporting their faith in his objectives and his leadership to revitalize the nati- onal government for the general welfare. The appointment of dis- tnguished qualified women to places of distinction in the ad- ministration is therefore most grat- ifying to citizens over the country. It is significant that these repres- entative women leaders in politics national organization, social wel- fare work, and public administra- tion who have been called to ser- Prescription 55) Pharmacist 2) ) K VITAMINS You now the vice in vital posts are playing a| real role in the daily-mounting achievements of the new admin- istration." In addition to presidential ap- pointments Miss Adkins declared cabinet officers and inhependent | agency heads have named a num- | ber of women to important assi n- | ments within their own appointive | field. More important appointments | of women are expected shortly Miss Adkins predicts. NOTE SEVERAL 'FIRSTS' In these first 191 days of the | new administration women's qual- ifications for public affairs are re-| flected. Miss Adkins said in the! appointment of competent women for several 'firsts.' These in- clude the first woman ambassador 0 a major European country. The first career woman diplomat ele- vated to an ambassador, the first woman to a newly-established cab- inet post; the first woman deputy civil defense administrator; the first woman assistant to director of Mutual Security Administration; the first woman assistant com- missioner of patents; the first woman assistant to a cabinet offi- cer; the first: woman member of the Advisory Board Post Office Department. By' a Staff Correspondent of The Christian Science Monitor GET NEW CLOTHES FREE by selling used things through Classi- fied ads in The Times-Gazette. Phone 3-2233. Peesends 1 Jock BIDDULPH Prouctty RCAVICTOR'S ALL-NEW une oF HOME APPLIANCES with all the NEW Features trade unions for refusing to give Britain's 7,000,000 women workers equal pay for equal work. The declaration -- a petition started by a women's employment research group called the Fawcett Society--has , n circulated this summer throughout England, Scot- land and Wales. Canvassers from the professions, the civil service, trade unions and ainst the gov-, Equal Pay For Equal Work Women's Demand Sweeps Britain But it will serve to re-direct gov- ernment notice to a problem hat has occupied its attention, on and off, for more than 30 years. Parliament has declared itself in favor of the principle of equal pay four times: in 1920, in 1936 in 1944 and again in 1952. The Trades Union Congress has been passing resolutions supporting it since the 19th century. All political parties have acknow- ledged the justice of the women's claim. But, while declaring itself in favor of the principle, each successive government has con- kitchens have been collecting sig- |' natures since. April. Equal pay is not a negotiable woman preached the gospel Subject," women civil servants at the hairdresser's where she col- | are told at wage talks. "The coun. lected scores of supporters. An-' try can't afford it," any politicians, other carried the petition to fash-|in the House of Commons. ion shows and still another put up | . During the First World War the a table: outside her garden gate Fawcett Society trained women as and nicked pedestrians as they welders so they could work in passed. Not all the signatories are |plane factories, when such unlady- | trived to pass the buck. | women, either. On the average, women in Brit- ain earn 20 per cent less than men the civil service this differential is statutory. 'In the teaching profession, women get four-fifths of 'a man's salary. In industry the difference, maintained by union contract, is 30 per cent or more. "It's quite ridiculous," says Mrs. Gertrude Horton, the Fawcett So- ciety's chairman, - "that women should do jobs identical to those done by men for less money." The petition, says Mrs. Horton, is not an effective political weapon LODGES AND SOCIETIES VCITORIA LODGE LTB The regular meeting of Victoria Lodge No. 55, Loyal True Blues, Mistress Susan Spencer presiding assisted by Sister Gertrude Logan in the absence of Deputy Sister Elda Howard. Sister Flossie Keeler read the minutes in the absence of the recording secretary, Brother Willard Spencer. Sister Alice Short was reported sick. Several items of business were completed. Due to alterations to the lower part of ®he Orange Temple there will be no more bingo games until September. In honor of her approaching mar- riage, Sister Aanie Toms presented a Kenwood blanket to Sister Don- thanks. Prizes for the lucky draws were donated by Sister Doris Law, Sis- ter Robina Rockbrune and Brother ter Carnochan and Sister Foote. month of August. The meeting was closed in the usual manner, and meetings will be resumed in Sep- tember. for doing exactly the same job. In | was held recently with Worshipful | alda Carnochan on behalf of sev- eral of the members. Sister Car- nochan graciously expressed her Gordon Wilson. Winners were Sis- | The Lodge will be closed for the | | like occupations were still the wildest visions even of ardent feminists. The employment of women is its i principal interest today, articularly in the broad political sense Recently it has been down traditional barriers excluding women from important jobs in the 'civil service. : Marion Witwicki .Feted Bride-Elect Among those entertaining for Miss Marion Witwicki whose mar- riage to Mr. Domald Albert Self will take place this afternoon in King Street United Church were; {Mrs. Gordon Witwicki who was | hostess at a miscellaneous shower | attended by sixty guests. To open | the many attractive gifts, the fut- {ure bride was seated in a dec- |orated chair and presented with la corsage of pink carnations. Bingo provided entertainment. The | hostess served refreshments assis- {ted by Mrs. William Witwicki and several of the guests. Mrs. Frank Down entertained at a kitchen shower, the gifts being arranged on a table festooned in pink and white. The guests were office associates of the prospect- ive bride. Refreshments were ser- ved by the hostess. | Mrs. Gillis DePratto and Mrs. Gordon Bannon were co-hostesses at 'a personal shower at the home of Mrs. Ray Drinkle. The bride elect was presented with a corsage lof pink roses followed by a decor- ated basket overflowing with gifts. |Games were enjoyed and refresh- iments were served by the hostess- es. I DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Mado to-Mrcosurc FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S at Athol Dia Stmcor BUY ONE.. 2 POR DRY SAVE UP TO 45% ON Helena Rubinstein's Beauty Pairs Kmited fime only Face Cream Special Lotion Special. Combination value 2.50 BOTH FOR L7§ .GET BOTH! SKIN... Buy "Pasteurized™ ial . . . and sake Skin 2FOR ing Grains . . Combination value 3.50 BOTH FOR 1.78 . and take Medicated Cocam. 2 FOR AGING SKIN...Buy "Pastourized™ Night Cream Eombination value 3.13 BOTH FOR 2.00 . . and take "Herbal" Extsait. 2 FOR COARSE PORES... Combination value 2.75 BOTH FOR 2.00 take "Herbal" Frimystmd Cream Cream. 2 POR "LIFELESS" MAIR...Buy Sitk-Sheen Shampoo . . . and take Wave Sheen Combination value 2.50 BOTH FOR 1.50 2 FOR DAINTINESS... Buy Heaven-Semt Eau de Toilette. ..and take Heaven-Semt Deodorant Cream. Combination value 2.40 H BOTH FOR 1.68 2 FOR BODY FRESHNESS. .. Buy Perfume Spray Deodorant... and take nolia Cologne Stick. White Mag- MAPLE CLEANERS 504 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH (1) the very potent ones that your Doctor Wil | prescribes 10 arrest a specific deficiency, REMAIN OPEN - bo ee ALL NEXT WEEK For Your Convenience ® Phone 5-0643 Need... There are two general groups of vifu.." Combination value 2.75 BOTH FOR 1.68 2 FOR EYE BEAUTY...Buy Waterproof Mascara... and take Eyedolizer. Combination value 2.75 BOTH FOR 1.50 HOME FREEZERS More Features! Freezers in both upright and horizontal types, finished to match your refrigerator. And behind it all -- the quality traditionally as. sociated with the name RCA Victor. The most attractive line of home appliances you've ever seenl REFRIGERATORS v Bigger Values! All the performance and conven- lence features you've been want- ing! Refrigerators with automatic defrost, across-the-top freezer, many other conveniences! RCA Estate Ranges that grill .". . bake . .. barbecue! Home Come In Today ! Jock BIDDULPH DIAL 5-1179 ELECTRIC RANGES 2 FOR GLAMOROUS MAKE-UP . . . Buy Silk-Tone Foundation . .. and take Silk. Screen Face Powder. Combination value 2.50 BOTH FOR 1.78 Be certain to get vitamins produced by a reputable manufacturer, such as those of Parke, Davis & Company. If in doubt, ednsult 'your physicion before purchasing vitamins--~and have him ¢héck you regularly, KARNS 28 KING ST. E. Dial 3-4621 ( DRUG STORE ) 2 FOR LIPS AND NAILS... Buy Stay,Long Jeweled* Lipstick...and take harmonizing Nail Polish. Combination value 2.18 BOTH FOR 1.78 * simulated JURY and LOVELL COSMETIC DEPARTMENT 8 King St. E. 530 Simcoe St. S. Dial 3-2245 Dial .5-3546 st! 68 SIMCOE ST. N. N ES EELANNer- PIN AE