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THE OSHAWA TIMES, Saturday, July 3, 1965 JO'S JOURNAL Race Track last Saturday afternoon, Queen's Plate Day, and the focal point was the Queen Mother herself. can describe the scene but the air of fervent expectancy and excitement had to be experienced to be believed; the deafening roar of the crowd as the horses flew down the straight to the finishing line, the jockeys crouched over their out-stretched necks, then a sudden silence, cut by the incisive tones of the announcer with the Official results. Quickly and deftly a red carpet was unrolled over the track. A contingent of the Governor-General's Horse Guards in dark blue uniforms, flashing helmets and red plumes, manoevred their sleek mounts into orderly ranks and presently, escorted by her host, Mr. E. P. Taylor, and Mr. G. C. Hendrie, president of the Jockey Club and other grey-toppered dignitaries, a gracious figure in pale robin's egg blue chiffon, stepped neatly across to the infield, -- the Queen Mother herself, and how the crowd cheered. A Vision Of Delight Hre blue shoes fairly winked at the red carpet and by her smiles and waves Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother conveyed the impression that she had never enjoyed herself so much before. Perhaps this is the secret of her charm. She enters into everything she does with complete naturalness and enjoyment. She presented the purse of fifty guineas Ahe gift of Her Majesty the Queen, to the owner of tho winner "Whist- ling Sea', and a gold plate to both the jockey and the trainer. A gold cup and other mementoes were pre- sented; the Horse Guards Band struck up "The Spirit of Pageantry" and with a word here and there to those around her the Queen Mother slowly and smilingly made her way back to th waiting landau, drawn by four chest- nut horses and flanked by red-coated out-riders. The Horse Guards presented arms with drawn. swords, a flash of silver fire in the sunlight, and as if drawn by an invisible thread, the cavalcade trotted down the race- track and into the distance. Tumultuous cheers and shouts of "God Bless You Mother" filled the air until the equipage melted into the horizon and all that was left was the Union Jack rippling from the mast where she had passed. It was a great Day and most educational to the uniniti- ated. I placed my modest bets on all the wrong horses. The names, numbers and stars on the program meant absolutely nothing. Bystanders tried to be helpful. One "turf type' assured me a certain jockey was bound to win and another keen student of Racing Form told me that the same jockey would be alright if he had the right horse under him. One way or another, it didn't matter once my "mad money" was gone, It was gone but it was all well worth it, Dirty Old Hog-town According to program notes by Jim Coleman, Toronto, with an official population of 44,425, was struggling rather raffishly through the transition from a frontier settlement to urban respectability when the first running of the Queen's Plate took place at the Carleton Track on Wednes- day, June 27, 1860. The pound sterling was still the medium of exchange and despite the meagre population harassed officials of Her Majesty's government estimated that that area con- tained between six and seven hundred grog shops and taverns. As a concession to the inevitable, the construc- tion of Toronto's first lunatic asylum had been authorized at a total cost including the land, of 56,574 pounds, 13 shill- ing and 11 pence. Thuggery was not uncommon and even a duly elected member of Her Majesty's Legislative Assembly for Up- per Canada, John Sheridan Hogan, was the victim of mur- der most foul as he walked across the Don River Bridge on the night of December 1, 1859. His body wasn't found for 16 months and then a quaking female informer revealed that she had seen Mr. Hogan ROSES AND GIFTS were presented to Miss Evelyn Found at the dinner in her Associates of the female staff of the Civic Administration Building and close friends gath- ered in the banquet room of the Civic Auditorium on Tues- day for a dinner honoring Miss Evelyn Found, deputy city clerk, who retired at the end of June, Mrs. Audrey Hepburn §ar- ranged the dinner, catered and served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of Glenholm School and was assisted in the program that followed by her sister, Mrs. Ferne Buechler. On arrival the guest of honor was presented with a mauve- throated, white orchid; during the evening she received a large quet of Flaming roses and as grand finale was presented with a portable type- writer and a set of matched marcasite jewellery. Seated at the head table with the guest of honor were her sister, Miss Aileen Found, Mrs. Lyman Gifford, Mrs. George Ansley, Mrs. Marie Mills, Mrs. J. P. Mangan and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle. Alderman Alice Reardon said) grace and proposed the toast to the Queen. Mrs. Hepburn intro- duced the head table guests and Mrs. Gifford read a candid biog- raphy of the guest of honor from an illustrated scrapbook. As each intriguing chapter unfolded it was brought to life by the entry of the characters mentioned. Under the gisguises were Mrs. Phyllis Cruess, Miss Bess Fellows, Miss Marcia Fair, Miss Elaine Cole, Miss Cheryl Barker, Miss Heather McBain, Mrs. Kay Murray, Miss Sharon Williams, Miss Judy Holbrook, Mrs. Isla Jeffs and: Miss Claire} Mitchell. i t Miss Evelyn Found Is Honored At Retirement Dinner Party honor on Tuesday. She is seen between Mrs. Ferne Buechler, left, who made the presentation, and Mrs. Introduced during the read- ing were five former members of the City Clerk's office who had worked under Miss Found's guidance in earlier days. -- They were Mrs, Bruce Hayes, then' Miss Eleanor Sargeant; Mrs. Edward Davies (Miss Doris Crowe); Mrs. Bud Bragg (Miss Evelyn Chessel); Mrs. Orest Krawchuk (Miss Alice Lazar) and Mrs. Norman Brad- ley, formerly Miss Rose Barnett. Among the moving tributes paid to Miss Found was a let- ter from Mr. John Hare, whose father, the late Mr. Fred Hare, had engaged Miss Found at the outset of her career and with whom she worked for 31 years. As well as working under many different mayors and councils over the years, Miss Found has also been secre- tary of the Oshawa Police Com- mission since 1939. While per- forming her duties in this re- gard, she has also worked along- side various judges, magistrates and police chiefs. Many of these dignitaries as well as family and friends were caricatured in pantothime, The reading closed with affectionate good wishes and a "God Bless." Alderman Christine Thomas thanked all those who had par- ticipated in the arrangements and the program and added her own reminiscences as a former) mayor and best wishes for the future. Among those who were unable to attend were Miss Grace Sharp, Miss Bessie Farewell, Mrs. Orpha Goyne, Mrs. Wanda Ruddy and Mrs. Evelyn Bate- man. | attacked by three men and a woman. The , Jane Ward, had whacked Mr. Hogan over the head with a stone wrapped in a handkerchief. No less a personage than His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was accorded the discourtesies of the day when he visited Toronto, September 7, 1860. The Royal Visit was marred by the fact that disgruntled Orangemen hooted in a singularly vulgar fashion as the procession passed through the streets. And some say "The Good Old Days... ." ANN LANDERS School No Place Audrey Hepburn, SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cowle, Oshawa, wish to an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Ann, to Mr. William Herbert Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Welsh of 'Bancroft. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July. 31, 1965, at 3.00 p.m. in Eben- ezer United Church. '| FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Ross Booth, Belleville, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their niece, Barbara Lynne Weyrich, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Weyrich, formerly: of Oshawa, to Mr. Alvin Gordon McKnight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McKnight, Oshawa. The' ceremony is to take place on Saturday, July 24, 1965, at 2.00 p.m. in Simcoe Street United Church, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Harrison, Port Perry, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Bonnie Ruth, to "|Mr. Garry Richard Mahony, son who ar- ranged the program, both immediate associates in the City Clerk's office. .--Oshawa Times Photo of Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Mahony of Scarborough. Ontario. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, July 31, 1965, at 4.00 p.m. in Port Perry United Church. AT HOME Mr, and°Mrs. Stanley Moffatt, 388 Park road north, will be pleased to receive their friends, relatives and neighbors at their home on Wednesday, July 7, 1965, from 7.00 p.m, to 10.00 p.m. on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, July 31, of Evelyn Ann Cowle and William Herbert Welsh whose engagement is an- nounced today. The bride-to- be is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Cowle, Oshawa, and the prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Welsh, Bancroft. The ceremony is to take place at Ebenezer United Church at 3.00 p.m. Shaw Family Party Marks Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw, Huron crescent, were recently honored at a surprise family party at the home of their niece, Mrs, Raymond Herstead, Athol street east, on the occasion of| their 25th wedding anniversary. Assisting Mrs. Herstead were their daughter, Mrs. Roberrt Bibeau, and another niece, Mrs. Michael Muzyczka. . Mr, and Mrs. Shaw were pre- sented with a boutonniere and a corsage of pink carnations and baby roses on arrival. Mrs. Shaw wore a white crepe, draped sheath with bodice. The couple was married in Winnipeg in Trinity Anglican Church, June 28, 1940. Mrs. Shaw is the former Rose Try- linski of Winnipeg. They have alie, at home, and Mrs. Robert Bibeau (Lorraine) of Ajax, and a granddaughter, Kelly Bibeau. Mr. Shaw is employed at Chariton Transport and is a member of the Royal Canadian Legion. The bride's matron of honor, Mrs. John Kubay was present from Toronto and her sister, Mrs. Victor Winseck and Mr. Winseck, journeyed from Wind- sor, The toast to the pair was pro- posed by Mr. Ray Herstead and a pole lamp and glass ware was Bride of Today Feted By Friends MR. AND MRS. LEONARD GOLDSMITH Hundreds Of Friends Honor Couple's S0th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gold- The children acted as recep- Miss Anne-Marie Williams whose marriage to Mr. Wayne Bruce Thomson is taking place today, has been honored at sev- eral showers during the. past weeks. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Caledonia Pipe Band held a party at the home of Mrs Alex Williams, Miller ave- nue, and presented the bride-to- be with an automatic coffee per- colater. Gifts of linens were present- ed by friends at a shower at the home of Mrs Ronald Meyers, Clarke street. Mrs. Glynne Pearse, Miller avenue, was the hostess when neighbors of the bride-elect pre- sented her with an electric mix- er and knife sharpener and pantry items. A miscellaneous shower was held at the Glenforest street home of Miss Diane Crowder, the maid of honor. Adelaide ave- nue neighbors of the bride- groom gathered at the home of Mrs. Vera Marcus and made a presentation of a vacuum clean- er and ironing board, -- A party was held for the affianced pair at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Rooney, F |Brentwood crescent, University Heights, London, Ontario, at- tended by Miss Williams' fel- low staff members at St. Mary's School. A presentation of crys- tal and money was made. Following the rehearsal on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Alex Williams entertained the bridal party at a buffet supper. r Mr, and Mrs. Shaw also received a silver tea serv- ice from their daughter, Rosa- lie and a cream and sugar set A chiffon) . three children; Thomas and Ros-|: 2 from their granddaughter, Kelly Bibeau, -- ; After a buffet supper the guests enjoyed 'an evening of dancing. They attended from Windsor, Ajax, Toronto and Osh- awa, ; JUNE 14-OCT.2 1965 Stratford Festival STRATFORD, ONTARIO, CANADA The Stratford Festival C in Shakespeare's Henry IV (Henry lV, Part 1) TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: July 6, 8 Falstaff (Henry iV..Part 2) TICKETS AVAILABLE Evening: July 9 Matinee: July 7 Julius Caesar TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: July 5, 7 Chekhov's SWEDES BUY MORE Swedish housewives bought hold appliances in 1964, 213,022 of them refrigerators. RONALG W. BILSKY, 0.6. CHIROPRACTOR 100 King St. E. -- 728-5156 more than 500,000 large house-| The Cherry Orchard TICKETS AVAILABLE Open July 26 The Stratford Festival Opera Company in Mozart's The Marriage of Figaro TICKETS AVAILABLE Evening: July 7 Motinee: July 10 'The North American Premiere siete ieee KAYE'S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 14%4 - 32% ond Reg. 38 te 52 LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS end SUMMER PLAY SUITS. i" LARGE KAYE'S siz ES SHOP 4 King St. BOWMANVILLE 623-5102 of Weill-Brecht's Mahagonny TICKETS AVAILABLE Evenings: July , Matinee: July Festival Concerts TICKETS AVAILABLE Sot: July 24-31; Aug. 7-28 Sun. July 11-25; Aug, 1-29 For complete brochure, write to the Publicity Department, Festival Theatre, Stratford, Ontario ais | © Rental Information ® IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY The Cavalier Apts. The Viscount Apts. The Diplomat Apts. | 725-9934 -or- 728-4283 JMrs. Clarence Dearborn (Eve- smith, Rossland road west, were honored by thir family at an open house last Saturday on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Goldsmith were married in Clarksburg, On- tario. They have six living chil- dren, Mr. Clyne Goldsmith; lyn); Mrs. Thomas __ Spiers (Olive); Mrs. Douglas Clemens (Ruth); Mrs. Kenneth Pipher (Mary); all of Oshawa, and Mrs. Donald Hogal (Eileen) of Bethany. Their youngest son, Francis Harold, was killed on tionists for 350 guests and the granddaughters the serving of candles. Mrs. Louella Graham, Mrs. Aldous, Mrs. Claude Sevingard, Mrs, Arthur. Smith, Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Charles Woodward tea at intervals. To receive the guests, Mrs, Goldsmith wore a gold brocad- ed dress and a yellow and white rose corsage. The couple re- assisted with refreshments from a table set with a three- tier wedding cake and gold Ellwood Goldsmith, Mrs. James Roy and Mrs. S. W. Woodard poured § WIFE PRESERVER | Use a ring fastner -- such as} is used in notebooks -- to keep measuring spoons together when itheir original fastening wears) out. ++ WALKER's MONDAY * TUESDAY active service in Germany in) 1945. ' | For Kissin' Couples |ceived many messages of good|-- Oshawa's Heart, Her People Had a chance last Monday to give Oshawa a boost over the TV waves. This was in connection with the Dominion Day Folk Festival and I hope I was able to con- vey in the short interview, that it is the citizens of 'Osh- awa that make the Festival a reality. This was substantiated on Thursday by the beautiful and original floats in the parade, all created by Oshawa people, and the hundreds of little baton twirlers, strutting up the long hill to the park, deserved a cheer. It was a grand parade and I couldn't understand why the side- walk spectators stood for the most part with their arms folded. I have been told that Oshawa has a poor public image. "Nothing but doctors and dinner-pails," said one man to me once sitting beside me on a plane over mid-Atlantic. If anything can dispel this false impression, the Folk Festival can. We have a wealth of culture, of the high- est caliore, here and Oshawa is blazing a trail that many communities would like to follow. Mr. Leon Kossar, chairman of the Canadian Arts Coun- cil of the Centennial Commission, Ottawa, was in the audience, full of enthusiasm and is coming to town later this month to find out how we do it. I would like to salute all those who took part with a special ceremonial "How" to our Indian friends who gave us a "brave" show. No Canadian Folk Festival could be complete without them. This is their own, their native land and their participation was all-important to us. On th eve of all that excitement was a delightful din- ner party in honor of Miss Evelyn Found, retiring deputy city clerk. Mrs. Audrey Hepburn, a colleague at City Hall and her co-workers had planned the dinner and pro- gram that followed to the utmost detail and it was an un- qualified success. ; Mrs. Lyman Gifford read a prepared biography of the guest of honor and each episode was depicted by living characters. Easily recognizable was a farmer in plaid shirt, coveralls and a chain of office and another bald- headed gentleman with a fat cigar. It was all good fun and enjoyed most of all by the central figure herself, which is a good way to launch into a new chapter. DISDAINS GLAMOR NEW DELHI (CP)--India is CANCER RATE RISES MONTREAL (CP) -- More taking no pin-ups or film stars in its 25-member delegation to the Afro-Asian Conference in Al- giers. When a foreign office of- ficial was told that Communi China's party might include some shapely delegates, he re- torted, "'We don't need any such things te project our case." women are contracting lung cancer, says Dr. Ian Henderson, in charge of the cancer team at Montreal General Hospital. Dr. Hendersqn 'points out that cig- arette smoking is not the orily cause of lung cancer and says it is only a matter of.time be-|really should do it. fore women suffer from it as often as men. | Dear 'nn Landers: I am tak-| ing a couple of courses in sum-) mer school so I will be able to graduate with my class next year. I don't know whether all summer schools are like this one, but I have never run into a creepier bunch of kids. There is one couple who claim they are engaged. The girl is 16 and the boy is 17. They kiss each other good-bye when the bell rings and they have to go to different classes. When they meet for lunch they kiss hello. All this goes on in the main hall right in front of everybody. We were discussing these two they were sickening. Several girls said they thought it was all right for them to kiss. be- cause they are engaged. What do you say?--Voting Thumbs Down Dear Voting: I say there's a time and a place for affection. School is not the place, and be- tween classes is not the time. \The fact that this couple is en- gaged does not make kissing in public acceptable. I'd like to know what kind of principal and faculty the school.has--are they blind or just too lazy to move? SHARES PROBLEM Dear Ann Landers: I have a problem which is shared by many service wives. If you can rig us we'd be mighty grate- ul, Jack is away from us for weeks at a time. We expect these long periods of separation. When Jack is at home he is too tired to discipline the children so the job is mine and I have faccepted it. Our children are 12, 8, and 6. They lok to me. for everything. If their father tells them to do something they ask me if they This hurts Jack because he feels that his children de not respect him. at lunch and I said I thought) I have tried any number of ways to make the children re- spect their father but it is use- less. Please, Ann, tell me how to improve the situation. It is tearing me apart. -- Worried |Army Wife | | Dear Wife: Respect is not ne- gotiable. It must be earned-- one day at a time. You can't force one person to respect |another. You can insist that the chil- dren behave respectfully | ward their father, however. This much they owe him and I} jhope you will go to work on it) at once. | DISLIKES FOOTNOTES | Dear Ann Landers: Is it pos- sible for you to quit printing those confidentials at the foot of the column?. They must help jsome people but they cause a lot of trouble for others. Several women who work in my department are sure those confidentials are for them. Ev- ery other day someone is in-| sulted, hurt or angry. | Last week-one woman ac- cused me of sending you a cor- fidential to humiliate her. I had not seen the paper and didn't know what she was talking about. It so happened that the last initial of the signature was the same as hers. No amount) of talking cculd persuade her that she was mistaken. So, Ann, please drop those} confidentia!s and print only let- ters which give full details. In that way nothing is left to the! imagination, and people will) not be 'hurt needlessly, Thank! you very much.--Innocent By- stander Dear Innocent: I have news for you. The letters 'with full details' create more problems than the confidentials. Every week at least a dozén jpeople write to chew me out for jprinting a letter which brought "their? problem before the | |The grandchildren are Douglas 'guests were, Mrs. Pearl Rob- Thre are 15 'grandchildren! and two great-grandchildren, | Surprise Party On 70th Birthday A surprise party was held last Sunday for Mrs. Louella Cook of Brooklin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Malcolm, Malmont Farms, Blackstock. The occasion was Mrs. Cook's 70th birthday. Receiving the 50 guests 'were her daughter, Mrs. Neil Mal- colm, Mr. Malcolm and son, Mr. Gordon Cook and Mrs. Cook of Brooklin, Mrs. Cook's grandchildren presented: her with a corsage of pink sweetheart rosebuds. Cook, Gordie, Jamie and Mary Lou Malcolm. A buffet supper -was served on a decorated table centred by a cake, in the shape of a 70, made and decorated by Mrs. Malcolm. A niece, Mrs. J. W. Cunning- ham of Toronto, presented a gift from relatives. Among the son, a sister from Toronto; and an only brother, William Ellins and his wife, from Columbus; another sister, Mrs, Charles Grills, was unable to attend as she is ill in Oshawa General Hospital. : Other guests were present from Toronto, Markham, Osh- awa, Brooklin, Colunrbus, Port Perry, Lindsay, Caesarea and Yelverton. MARRIED TV STAR Joan Fitzpatrick of Windsor, jOnt., Miss Canada of 1958, now jis married to Edson Stroll, who plays Virgil Edwards, in TV's |McHale's Navy. world, (And they all are refer-| ring to the same letter.) It appears this is"one problem for which Ann Landers has no wishes, gifts and flowers. | Friends attended from Detroit) and-Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan; | Shelbourne, Meaford, Canning-| ton, Barrie, Clarksburg,| Whitby, Bowmanville, Toronto, |Brooklin, Apsley and Finghamp- ton, Ontario. Decide To Dance? 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