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Guide News AND STH OSHAWA The of the id come panies will be Wi , Bep- 18th in recreation room at an Guides are urged present at seven clock, = pita 1TH OSHAWA Pall fires a Blo A note from to Sepety that hat you have meds OWLS CLUB i leaders are reminded of ing of the season to home of Mrs. J. N. ihe Bo at 8 pm, © 1ST OSHAWA The 1st Oshawa Girl Guides mee! their Promise, The Captain Tanght the girls how to hoe. They then Played and Alleys", At Campfire t| &l1 Snjoyed 31 new oii Ti called "Found Peanut' closed with BROWNIE PACK 'The id Brownie Pack will begin neering again Monday, Sept. 16, at 4 am, at the Y.W.C.A. it is hoped all jormer Brownies will be on hand, ea with them any of thelr little friends that wish to become Brownies, 6TH BROWNIE PACK The Sh, Brownie Pack re-opened its wih OF Bic at Christ Chiiich on Thursday in attendan new dance were Brown, es three Tweenies 'The first Stops of a ht nd then everyone learned to one n sema During | 4 nT ~wow, some of the to! their experience while on holiday RO in fan uniform and on one is reminded Lo Bi along a small notebook and a C.G.L.T. News stMCOE STREET UNITED The 'weekly meeting of the C.G.I.T. imcoe Street United Church was on Monday hag 3 Games were. 7.30 5 iin 0 ted - Ba a aa ay led the - he gk, ea hy . Cornett After the a and Members of a business meet! Tne Wodle-lo C.G.IT. ine amet of i. King hetr il me gs for ad @ vice-presiden oy th Motto, W ich Fis follow "the u Ly Joud toda 11 work wif lant, will ri high thoughts as I go my will 'do what I know 1s ht. will look for OF the flowers the side of the p11 h oe love and be strong, CA) Hightent another's load Te Ny ara Sy of business was the announcement of the group's par- fon in the Youth Jaity to 'be met in Chi i hada SC Lo BE ] be | United Church last Wednesday af- service | with William Henry Badgley. The lea with careful plan- p adjourned to the base- of where. several al gm Ames were en- The first ing came to a tap py. Slose when tte ris went to Jith ond 8 ine Your Way "todays be to Tops" ' Jha STREET C.G.LT. ge Sees C.GIT. met for the me the season Wednesday fu ith % girls present, Cur- ducted the worship service for ne girls discussed plans for the Youth Rally which they are to attend. saar which re lace either. the which is to e place el end of November or the first of Dec- he Sula were then put into thelr groups for the year. "he meeting closed w with Taps. ALBERT T STREET C C.G.IT. \ The Albert Street C.G.IT. started he season 1 irl: Dar and with several new girls 4 A Ent worsii® service was conduct- senfor 1s after \! ne for it the "Youth Rutty, which is to ] place Wednesday, September 25, : 'the arena, were discussed. Business ning to the coming terms was discussed, C.GLT. for Ro%t, week starts at 7 p.m for games and 7.30 p.m, for the hip service. The old members are ed to bring thelr friends, Class In First Aid orming At Y.W.C.A. A class in First Ald will be start d at the Y.W.C.A,, Tuesday, Oct. 1, th a course of lectures given by Dr. W. 8. Milman, in connection th the St. John Ambulance As- ociation, On completion of the course, a b cate will be presented to all hose passing the regular examina- n, Those joining the group will i the course extremely interest- =¢ as well as beneficial. ing course will include the prin- ples of First Aid, structure and unctions of the body, shock, dress- ngs and bandages, fractures, injur- es to joints and muscles, circula- n of the blood, wounds and hae- Linorrhage, from special regions, and espiratory system, insensibility, ons, miscellaneous injuries, rou- ine examination of the patient, | Oshawa reparation for reception of acci- ents and transport of Injured per- i Registration is now being taken a he Y.W.CA, office, *d | interested in modern developments i| of today. The programme will' be $0 | Association held its monthly meet- ch | and sheer, styled with round neck, " * Mpvrs. Gilson Hostess Prenuptial Shower A miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss » Margare; Reld whose mar- riage takes place today was held by her neighbou.s and friends on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs, Joe Gilson, Oxford Street. Miss Reig was presented with a corsage chrysanthemums an roses by the hostess. Mrs. William Holloway read a poem welcoming the bride-elect. The gifts were in pink baskets | to which blue streamers came from a watering. can and -an umbrella under the archway decorated in blue and white. ess, her daughter, Miss Doris Gil~ son, and Miss Mary Reid served re- freshments, Business Girls Meet At YWCA Tues. Night The Young Business Women's Council of the Y.W.C.A, is opening its first meeting of the season' on Tuesday, Sept. 17, at 7.30 in the library of Adelaide House. At this meeting a suggested pro- gramme will be presented and final arrangements completed for the coming season. : Miss Ada Kelly, the Council ad- viser, and. Miss Betty Metcalfe of the executive will be acting' host- esses for the evening and will in- troduce the new members to the open to all young business women in the city who are held twice monthly and will in- Slide lectures and group participa- n Two Young Students Given Presentations Miss Doreen Libby and Mr, Ray Skinner were honored yesterday evening at a party given for them by 18 of their friends at the cottage of Mr, 0A Afi. L. J. Brooks, Ke- y is leaving tomor- on 'for Toronto, where she will take a one-year course at Shaw's Business College and Mr. Skinner ves on September 21°to attend Visio College, University of Tor- onto. After an evening of dancing, a buffet lunch was served. On behalf of OF dove i Jugnent; Miss Phyllis Brown Miss Libby with a gold Fientifiontion bracelet and Mr. New Principals Meet S. Simcoe H&S Ass'n . | ing last Monday 3 its the president, Mrs, George Sand chair, Miss Vivian Steele, 'W. H. Badgley Wed White, yellow and rust gladioli formed a floral for a pretty wedding in Albert Street ternoon, when Vivian Mary Steele of Oshawa was united in marriage bride (is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clement Steele of Grand Cas- capedia, Que, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Arthur Turner and the late Mr. John Badgley of Oshawa. Rev. E. Donovan Jopes, B. A, performed the ceremony, Mrs Robert Holden played the wedding music, and Miss Eveyln Turner sang "0 Promise Me" before the cere- many and "Because" at the signing Given in marriage by Mr, Arthur Turner, the bride was gowned in white slipper satin, designed with long torso bodice and yoke of Eng- lish lace. The sleeves were long and pointed over the hands and lace frilling outlined the panel down the front of the gown. The graceful skirt was floor-length. She wore a long vell of embroidered net caught to a flower headdress and carried a cascade of red roses and white 'mums tied with satin ribbon, Mrs. Robert of Trenton was matron of honor for her sister and wore a frock of petal pink satin molded bodice, bracelet-length sleeves and full skirt with a slight | sweep. She Puss a shoulder- length veil and carried a cascade of yellow and mauve gladiolus Mr. "Leonard Carrington attended the bridegroom as best man and Messrs. Bruce and Ron Killens of Whitby were ushers. The reception was held in the church parlors. Mrs. Alex. Findlay received, wearing a navy blue crepe dress, silver fox fur, navy veiled hat and white accessories. Mrs. Turner the bridegroom's mother assisted, wearing black crepe, powder blue hat and gloves, and corsage of rust gladiolus petals. The wedding din- ner was served by a group of the Woman's Association of the Church. Ivory tapers in silver holders and varicolored asters graced the tables which were in the form of a horse- shoe. The three-storey cake was nested in pink tulle. Rev. Mr. Jones proposed the toast to the bride. For the wedding trip to Niagara Falls and eastern points, the bride chose a grey striped flannel suit, pale blue blouse, large black hat and corsage of fuchsia gladiolus petals. On their return, the couple will 'reside at 51 Nassau Street, i Norway's coast is more than 12,- miles half the lick. | a] Oxford, and the ------------------ I ST NA III 755 CRN e-- J MR. and MRS, IVAN VEALS who were married last Saturday in Calvary Baptist Church, the former Doris Jean McQuaid, is the daughter of Mrs, Maitland Mc- Quaid, Oshawa, and the late Mr. McQuaid, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander H, Veals, Omemee. The bride, --Photo by Hornsby Studio | Two Oshawa Art Students Return From the Banff School of Fine Arts Two local students have solved home recently, extolling the Banff School of e Arts to the skies, They are Miss Cay Annis, Simcoe Street North, and Mr. Ronald Lam- bert, Masson Street, who were en- rolled in the cpurse in Art there this summer, J The school, an extension of the University of Alberta, and now in its 14th summer, provides summer courses in the Theatre. (This in- cludes "Acting, Speech, Direction, | Stage Craft, Elementary Stage De- sign and Theatre History, Art, Mu- sic, Weaving and Design, Leather- craft, Oral French, The Short Story, Writers' Conference, Playwrighting and children's courses in the Thea- tre and Art. The School, of which Mr. Donald Cameron, of the Department of Ex- tension, University of Alberta, Ed-~ monton, is the Director, was at- tended by 507 persons last term. These came from every province in Canada, except Prince Edward Is- land and from half the 48 States in the US.A. Indicative of its ever- growing popularity is that fact that applications have been received al- ready for the 1948 summer course. Fills Cultural Need Mr, Cameron believes that this school is fulfilling the cultural need of this continent and that, in time, it will become an international cen- ture of culture, great enough to riv- Sorbonne iw Paris. A new site on Tunnel Mountain, overlooking the Bow River, has been donated by the Dominion govern- ment and plans are underway to construct attractive log chalets, each of which will accommodate 30 students. The school buildings themselves are large and airy, The schoolrooms and studies open off a comfortable central lounge, ; The instructors in the Art De- partment, as in all others, were ex- cellent. Among them were such outstanding personalities as Mr. H. G. Glyde of the Institute of Technology and Art, Calgary; Ma- jor D. G. Pepper, who served as an official war artist with Second Ca- nadian Infantry Division during its entire campaign in north-west Eu- rope; Mr, W. J. Phillips, RCA, a renowned water-colortst; Mr James W. G, MacDonald, D.A., president of the B.C. Society of Pine Arts; Mr. James Dichmont, of the Institute of Technology and Art, and the fa- mous Mr. A, Y. Jackson. Holds U: mtional Cl The classes were unique, in that they 'more frequently took the form' of a jaunt to the nearby mountains or lakes, than that of the conven- tional lecture period. The art stu- dents made several trips to the Sun. shine Ski Lodge, Canmore and Mo- raine Lake, each of which afforded abundant scope for the art enthus- iasts. There were always regular lectures in progress, but the major- ity of the students preferred to travel along with the crowd by bi- cycle or the school bus with a hast- ily packed lunch .in a discarded cornflakes box. Miss Annis found, to her surprise, as did many of the other students distant provinces; that a glor- io! sunny day would be frequent- ly spoiled by a sudden hail or snow storm. She remarked that when she returns next Year, as she hopes to do,. that she will take along her skis instead of her tennis racket, which was no use to her. * . Holds Entertainments The six weeks' course was packed with' activity and 'entertainment. There ' were student get-togethers every Monday and Friday evening. The last week, Festival Week, w composed of a series of recitals and exhibits to show the work and pro- gress. of ' the various classes, ' Two major productions were: staged by the drama class, there was an ex- hibition of leathercraft and weav- and an art exhibit, containing 600 paintings, four of which were Ron Lambert's, the maximum number of entries: chosen from one student. The University of Alberta chose eight of the oils for its permanent collection and Miss Annis was hon- ored when one of her paintings, a scene: depicting the back of Banff Avenue, was among the eight chos- en, As a result of their summer's la- bors, Miss Annis brougnt 20 oil paintings home with her and Mr. Lambert 35. Both are pleased with the summer's experience and agree that the newly-founded school has outstanding cultural qualities and as a centre of learning, merits the support of the Canadianigation, Any one wishing further infor- mation about the school, may write to Donald Cameron, Director, the Department of Extension, Univers- ity of Alberta, Edmonton, Alta. IN SEARCH OF JIVE Ellesmere Port, Cheshire, England --(OP)--Two girl stowaways arres- ted here on arrival from the Uni- ted States sald they left England because jitterbug dancing was ban- ned from their local dance hall, | Walther League Told Of Service School 'The Walther League af Lutheran young people resumed regular meet- ings last Wednesday with an attend- ance of 20, Miss Lols Reddick and Mr. Raymond Manymen gave their impressions of the Lutheran Volun- tary Service School which they ate tended through the kindness of the '| Lutheran congregation, Miss Leila Luoto gave the Scrip- ture reading following the Spesiine hymn, At the business many motions were carried, uns cholr tice, games at the Lutheran Voluntary Service School, were played, Llewellyn Hall Has International Air Children of missionaries in India, North and West China, Jamaica, Trinidad, Bolivia and Bruce Penin- sula are in residence now at Llew- ellyn Hall, 1138 King Street East, a United Church of Canada residence for children of its missionaries and sometimes also of others as this Mrs. J. E, Thompson is in The children are: Mavis Knight, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Knight, United 'Church of Canada Mission, Honan, North China; Bryce and Glen Owen, sons of Mrs. Fred Owen and the late Mr. Owen, United Church Mission, West China; Gil- bert Graham, son of Mrs. Russell Graham, and "Neil and Keith Buch- anan, sons of Rev. and Mrs, T. Buchanan, all of the United Church Mission, Central India; Clarence Wood, son of Rev. Mr. and Mrs, Wood of the Presbyterian Mission, India; Douglas Quirk, son of Rev. Mr, and Mrs, Quirk of the Baptist Mission, India; Bill Buck, son of Rev. and Mrs, Percy Buck, Baptist Mission, Bolivia; Carol Swann, daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Harold Swann, United Church Mission, Trinidad; Gerald and Monica Cul- ley, son and daughter of Rev. and Mrs, Ewart Culley, English Metho- dist Mission, Jamaica; Ruth K and Elsie Arrol, "daughters of Rev. Mr, and Mrs. Arrol, United Church of Canada, Tobermory, Ont, Wife Preservers | Fiver lyon holy ore This World (By the Woman's Editor) We Live In p---------- Baptist W.M.S. Hears Of Western Missions "Highlights from the "History of Baptist -Mission Work in Western Canada" was the topic discussed by Mrs. Arthur Ayres at the September meeting of the W.M.S. of the First Baptist Church, Outstanding among the early pioneers in this field was Dr. Alex- ander MacDonald, who organized the first Baptist Church in Mani- toba in 1873. His. story, one of the most outstanding of the Canadian Baptist pioneers in the West, was typical of the determination, vision and ruggedness of spirit and body necessary in the men and women establishing Mission churches in the sparsely settled West. Mrs, Robert Moon conducted the worship service and Mrs, Anderson presided 'during the busi- ness session when delegates were appointed to the annual meeting of the Whitby-Lindsay Association of Baptist Churches, to be held on October 9. Veterans Design 'Women's Clothing By A. M. MACKENZIE Canadian Press Staff Writer Montreal, Spt, 12-- (CP) --Former servicemen and women who put to- gether bren guns, tanks and air- planes Hurling the war now are learning to: put together women's clothes, They are students at Canada's largest women's clothes designing school and their course is one of those offered by the veterans affairs department to discharged services personnel, There are 200 students, more than half of them veterans, divided almost equally between men and women. During the seven-month course the students learn about color blends, lines and the other intricate details of piecing together milady's Fuoke, For many veterans it is a far cry from their pre-war occu- pations. Johnny Martin, a recent gradu- ate, formerly was"a sod miner at Noranda, Que.,, Now he has his own shop here, Sam Schrier of Mon- treal was in the Provost Corps and at one time was welterweight box- ing champion of Military District No. 4 (Montreal), Every province is represented at the school which has its own Cane adian Legion branch, Three of the seven instructors are veterans. Principal 4s Maurice Lewies, who has been in the designing business for 40 years, and A, C. Soloman, a veteran of the First Great War, is managing director. . "What the designing business is looking for Js a definite characteris- tically Canadian style," Mr. Solo- man said in an interview, hag no need for a "faked Parisian" style, he contended, but should 'adapt one. of her own, ' He hopes the present influx of young will bring about such a resuit, Mr, Soloman sald the accent on youth is to be noted in the current style trends. People are wearing ot -- THE TIMES-GAZETTE WI St ION 1 Saturday, Seplember 14, 1940 © ' clothes that are loose and moder- ately draped. More and more per- sons are wearing sports Pussy evening wear is in demand, One of the new trends he has no- ticed in the designing business is dustry was centred in large towns but the newcomers, including gra- duates from the school, are setting up their own establishments in their home towns across Canada, Hospital Auxiliary Thanks Contributors The members of the Women's Hospital Auxiliary wish to thank all those who so kindly contributed toward the meals which the Auxili- ary served during the Oshawa Fall Fair, The tent was a very busy spot at meal-times, especially Tuesday noon when the Auxiliary catered for a luncheon for fifty members of the Kiwanis Club and also for the Dir- ectors of the Fair, who gathered for the formal opening of the Fair by President Sidney E. Smith of the University of Toronto. At that hour, tables set for 100 were filled and long waiting" lines outside could be seen. EXPENSIVE ACCIDENTS Direct economic loss from traffic accidents in the United States in 1045 1s estimated at $1,450,000,000, GUATEMALA'S SCOURGE Malaria fs the cause of illness and death in Guatemala, decentralization, In the past the in- | 19nd, Family Revive Victorian Garb Oinderford, CHoucestershire, Eng- Sept. 12--(OP)--Victorian side-whiskers, crinolines, frock- coats Fy tall hats reappeared at tumes of the '90s and each greeted the couple with a curtsey, a bow or a kiss of the hand, Sudbury Revives Statue Ceremony Sudbury, Suffolk, England, 12--(Reuters)--For the first rie since the Reformation, a statue of the Blessed Virgin has béen carried in through the streets of When they revived the -anclest bury. (a PLAN FOR LIVING alow, pletion, So, too, with your own "hit or miss" methods wi mn do f provision yp retirement, a Great-West Life man t R. "CEC" BINT PHONE 4068-3 2 Success doesn't "Just happen whether it be the devel pont plan is essential in project to successful come rsonal Bassi aims, or th plue-prints for family proctec! Have your Foy for living" made to order-- Representatives SL GREAT-WEST LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY LIFE INSURANCE = ANNUITIES - ACCIDENT & HEALTH INSURANCE Here, no haphazard u want is a sound oh, and What interview en F.C. STARKEY PHONE 3496-W ' no obligation, In collecting mood, we came away from the Oshawa Fall Fair last Tuesday with half a dozen pam- phlets, the complete assortment carried at the table in charge of a representative of the Canadian Cancer Society, At only one other stand were we offered a scrap of "literature" and it was straight ad- vertising. "There is only one thing worse than cancer," remarked the woman sitting at the Cancer Society's table. "Yes," we replied with confidence, "and that's insanity." Our answer was wrong. "The fear of cancer," said she, answering her own implied question. Then we remembered how often we used to hear a certain school principal in his chapel addresses to his students dwell on the harmful effect of fear which, in some form or other, he asserted, holds most people in its clutches, Knowledge is a Weapon "Fight cancer'--and the fear of cancer -- "with knowledge," is a slogan of the Canadian Cancer Society. Accordingly, books, pam- phlets, folders and cards have been . | prepared by the Canadian and Am- erican Cancer Societies to enlighten people's ignorance and so relieve the fear harboured by many. Two attractively illustrated books given us are entitled "Cancer, a Challenge to Youth" and "Youth Looks at Cancer." Both are pre- pared especially for high school and college students. They con- tain a classroom guide for both students and teachers and also self-testing questions (and answers) and lists of useful books and motion picture films dealing with the sub- Vg third book of some 70 pages, "Cancer," a manual for high school teachers, might be entitled "Cancer- Teaching Made Easy" for it con- tains teaching suggestions (which include correlation with topics in biology), students" questions, pupil activities and subjects for composi= tion and discussions. Book for Nurses "Cancer and Its Care," a booklet prepared especially for nurses, is naturally of more technical nature, contains more scientific terms than the other publication mentioned, and describes ' treatment in detail. Because 14,135 Canadians died of cancer in 1943--this is over 1,000 a month--and because doctors believe that from 30 to 50 per cent, of these deaths could have been prevented had there been early diagnosis and treatment, it is self-evident that this deadly enemy which is second only to heart disease must be over- come. That means, therefore, that we all should fight cancer by knowing the facts about the disease and re- alizing the necessity of early diag- nosis and treatment, That brings us to the last four publications we got at the Cancer Society's table at the Fair. "Answers to Questions About Cancer"--just 79 of them, the sort you hear people ask everywhere--is so simple and complete that it strikes us as being useful for groups wishing to become informed on an important subject. 5 A Trip to Your Doctor The second of these four is "How Your Doctor Detects Cancer." It tells simply in drawings and words how your family doctor goes about discovering whether you have can- cer or not. You know, then, what a trip to your doctor's office in- volves, The third is "Let's Cheat Cancer" and describes vividly in 12 steps how you may do this very thing and thereby save a life, possibly your own. The fourth is the card the Cancer Soclety's representative freely of- fered everyone coming up to her. On one side it describes the signs which may mean cancer. In heavy black type are "Do not neglect," "Can be cured early" and "Do not wait." On the other side are statis- tics about cancer and four ways of fighting it: by overcoming fear and ignorance, consulting one's doctor early, using the cancer clinics, radium and X-ray equipment avail- able to Canadians, and by writing for information to the Canadian Cancer Society, 280 Bloor Street West, Toronto. All the literature we have referred to is available free to you at the Toronto address. "Fight cancer with Knowledge." Get Double-Action' HT Relief! Don't let constipation get you down. 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