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1947 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN SATURDAY, APRIL 26, AA AAAI ANAT RITA ' i «Mrs. Oliver Lander, King Street Bast; 'Harmony, is visiting relatives .in. Toronto. Le L 2 2K J . "W.-G. Dodge and Mrs. T. ;and Miss Eileen Wray, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Wray, Gibbon Stréet on = 2 2 J Mr. W. W. Horn, Hampton, was 8 Visitor with his sister, Mrs. M. E. Déldge, and Mr. Doidge on Thurs- dsy and Frida X + +» . 'and Mrs. A. R. Alloway, and , and Mrs. Miller Alloway and pir daughter, Heather, left yester- day by motor for a week's trip to Atlantic City, N.J. 7: * bb Miss Elizabeth Pitt will give an on "The Blue Triangle" to the Castle Chapter Alumnae of the Ontario Ladies' College on Monday afternoon at the Dollége, Whitby. + » The many friends of Mr. John James Powell, Sr, will be sorry to Jearn that he is'a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital where he underwent an operation ' yestérday. His condition is satisfactory today, it is reported. Ny Guests from om of town at the Gibbens-Myles wedding on Wednes- day included Mr. and Mrs. Willlam 0 and Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Patterson of Toronto; Mr, Arthur McTavish, Stratford, and Mr, Jack Lawrence of Longon, Ont. * * Twenty 'friends and neighbors sur- | prised Mr. and Mrs. John Macdon- 'ald, Roxborough Avenue, on Thurs- day evening on the occasion of their tenth wedding anniversary, and pre- sented the couple with a coffee maker. Cards and other games were played, and lunch was served by Mrs. W. B. Terwillegar and Mrs. Curtis Russell. * PP Guests from Toronto at the Hayball-Braund wedding on Satur- day last included Miss Rossi First, Mr. Harold Braund, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mr. Douglas Stephenson, Mrs. Thomas Hastings and Miss Mary Shortt. Also among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Grieve of Nestleton. * +P Mr, and Mrs. Harold Hdwkshaw, who were married recently when the bride arrived from Holland, were presented with a wedding gift by Mr. A. W. Bell at a solcal even- -arranged by the members of Northminster United Church choir on Thursday, Games were directed Mr. Jack Thompson and refresh- were served by Miss Betty k, Miss Olive Hawkshaw and § Hin . Edward Hamilton celebrated } birthday on Wednesday at of her son, Mr. Roy Ham- id Mrs. Hamilton of Thorn- Corners. Mrs. Hamilton spent afternoon eatertaining a num- of friends. She took great pleas- in the flowers and gifts she re- ved and the number of greeting conveying congratulations members of her family and in Toronto and Oshawa. > +» . Louis Thompson, Mary Street, honored on Thursday evening en a number of friends called to birthday greetings. During 1 evening Mr. ' Thompson was presented with a lighter and mem- ory book. Mr. Ivor Davies, in a witty speech, made the presentation on behalf of the 20 guests present. Oourt whist was played and prizes wee awarded to several of the con- testants. Later dancing and a sing- song were enjoyed. Lunch was serv- ed by Mrs. Louis Thompson, assist- ed by Mrs. Claude Kewin, * > P The monthly meeting of the Lad- jes' Auxiliary of the Sergeant's , 11th Armoured Regt, was held in the Armouries recently with 22 members present, Mrs. Vernon Sanders, president, opened the meeting and welcomed back Thomas Davison who has returned from Florida after a four months' y. Mrs. C. G. Pearn, hospital eonvener, reported that $64.90 had Fd if ty JH13EEE 1 A Sturdy Little Fellow DAVID F. BARNES who is the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Barnes, Cadillac Avenue South, and grandson of Mr, and Mrs. J, C. Clemence, King Street East, and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Wilson Road. _pnoto by Hornsby Studio been spent on books and cigarettes for 32 boys in hospital and two in Oshawa. Mrs. Charles Fry distri- buted wool and crochet cotton for the coming bazaar. The social con- vener, Mrs. M. J. Barker, served re- freshments. * bb Miss Phyllis Trick, Louisa Street, was hostess at a kitchen shower on Thursday evening for Miss Leona Manning, a bride-to-be of May 3rd, The guests were members of Miss Manning's Sunday school class of Calvary Baptist Church. The decorations were carried out in pink and white, and the bride-to- be was seated under an archway centred with a decorated watering can. The gifts were piled in a pink and white basket. A mock wedding which was featured created much merriment. Contests and sing song were also enjoyed. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs. Wal- ter Lane and Miss Eileen Wright. * +b District Deputy President, Mrs. George Morgan, was in Orono on Thursday evening on an official visit to the newly instituted Heaths er Rebekah Lodge of that town. She was welcomed in the lodge room °-.ith a guard of honor carry- ing rose carnations. which were later assembled in a bouquet and presented to her. In expressing ap- preciation to Mrs, Morgan for her efforts in their behalf, the Vice Grand stated "We will always con- sider you the 'mother' of our lodge." Lunch was served at the close of toe meeting.. Visitors were present from Port Hope, Oshawa, Bowman- ville and Whitby. > * + The Ladies' Auxiliary, Canadian Legion 43, met on Tuesday evening with the president, Mrs. Joseph Wilson, in the chair. Plans were completed for the bazaar to be held next Tuesday. The president will declare the bazaar open at 8 p.m. Members are asked to remember their donations to the home-cook- ing, candy, and country store booths. Other booths will be the fancy work, hand knitted goods, aprons, handkerchiefs, white ele- phant. There will also be a tea room and tea-cup reading by ex- perts. All monies raised at this sale of work will be used for char- itable purposes. Conveners of booths are asked to be at the Legion Hall by 7 p.m. The official visit of the mone representative, Mrs. Waller of Cobourg, will take place on May 6th. A full attendance of members is requested. Following the business meeting, a short program will fol- low and refreshments will be served. * ok» The annual birthday banquet of .| Re. Echo L.T.B. Lodge on Monday night was well attended by the members. The guests from Toronto were, Mr. C. Carrie, Mr. Curley, Mrs. E. Pethic, Mrs. M. Simpkins, N 6 YOUR QRCLATO Sl It will respond to the exhilarating, swift action of Elizabeth Arden's Mrs. 'N. Norris and Mrs, F. Mc- Cormick. Mr. H. King, W. M. of Confederation Lodge, Bowmanville, and about twenty members also at- tended. Mrs. Henry Hurst, W. M. presided at the banquet, and called on the visitors for a few remarks. All responded and wished for Re Echo Lodge many more such happy birthdays. Afterwards all gathered in the DILiodge Hall, where the orchestra played for round and square dancing. LB BX J Mrs. William Saunders presided on Tuesday at the Salvation Army Home League which was well at- tended. Mr. A. J. Graves introduced Mrs. Frank McCallum, and Miss Thelma Cameron who addressed the members on the clothing drive for Britain. Major H. G. Roberts also gave information on the drive. A report was given on the rally in Toronto on Monday. It was well attended and much enjoyed. Mrs. Cecil Gurney's group was in charge of the devotional period. Mrs. Gor- don Butler led in the singing. Mrs. Arnold and Mrs. Parfilt sang a duet, accompanied' by Mrs. Arthur Holmes. Mrs. H. Price read the Scripture. Mrs. Kenneth Bryant led in the closing hymn and Mrs. H. G. Roberts closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Salis- bury and her committee. * PB Mrs. Robert Ireland and Mrs. William Badgeley entertained at a towel shower on Thursday evening for Mrs. William Glover, an April bride. The party was held at the home of Mrs. Ireland, Elgin Street West. Pink and white streamers decorated the rooms and also festooned the table on which were arranged th: many attractively wrapped gifts. Although taken oy surprise, - Mrs. Glover graciously voiced her appreciation. Contests were enjoyed and prizes were awarded 'to Mrs. Earl Hoy, Mrs. Cecil Wood, Mrs. Hugh G. King and Mrs. Joseph Hart. Mrs. Mat- thew Leyden and Mrs. Lawrence Hart assisted the hostesses in serv- ing lunch. Holding the lucky cups, Mrs. William Duncan and Mrs. Cecil Wood received small favors. * bP A Spring tea and sale of work will be held by the Senior Women's Association of Albert Street United Church at 2:30 p.m. next Wednes- day. Mrs. Alex Bell will open the sale and those in charge of tables are as follows: Miscellaneous, Mrs. Victor Phair, Mrs. Vera Pringle and Mrs. Fred Coleman; handker- chiefs, Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire; white elephant, Mrs. Reg. Pike; country store, Miss Betty Pike; home coak- ing, Mrs. Harry Norton, Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. Tom Peters and Mrs. John Reid. In charge of the tea room will be Mrs. Edward Hol- land, Mrs. Alex. Graham, Mrs. Frank Johns, Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mrs. Harry Longbottom and Mrs. John Wood. The Junior Girls' Aux- iliary of the Canadian Girls in Training will have a table under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Vann. * +P Mr. Wallace Young, Supervisor of Music in the Oshawa Public Schools, will be in charge of the Sunday Evening Musicale tomor- row at Adelaide House. The Grade VII Festival Choir will sing the numbers the big choir performed at the O.E.A. Easter Festival at Mas- sey Hall. There will be 75 voices in the choir. The program will be: Two unison songs--"Hunting Song", by Moffat; 'Old Mother McIntosh", by Alec Rowley: two two-part songs --"Music Everywhere", and "Night Song": two three-part songs--"This Joyous Easter Tide, (An old Dutch Carol); and "Jesu Joy of Man's Desiring", by . Bach. Mr. Kelvin James will be the accompanist, The guest soloist will be Mr. Peter Kaiser, baritone from Pickering. Mr. Kaiser was runner-up for the Rose Bowl at the Kiwanis Festival this |- spring. This programme is open to This World We Live in | (By the Woman's Editor) The attention of Canadians has been directed this month to cancer and the work of the Canadian Can- cer Society which has published advertisements offering information for the protection of oneself and tributions. One dollar contributed entitles the giver to membership for a year. : One purpose underlying this cam- paign has been to make people in- telligently "cancer conscious." The following signs should be considered warnings of the possible beginning of the disease: Any unusual lump or thickening, especially in the breast; any sore that will not heal, particularly about the mouth, lips or tongue; an usual discharge or bleeding from any body opening; persistent indi after the fortieth year, which fails to respond to treatment in.a few weeks; per- sistent hoarseness which lasts longer than two weeks; any change wart; any persistent bowel irregu- larity. Don't -Procrastinate If any of these symptoms appear, a person is urged to consult' his doctor IMMEDIATELY for every day may count. , These warning signs do not always mean cancer; the doctor will decide that. Rarely is pain present until the disease has reached a late stage. Three recognized methods of treating cancer exist. They are surgery, X-ray and radium. In ad- vanced cases, neither surgery nor radiation will avail. They may re- lieve pain, prolong life, give com- fort but they cannot cure when used after the cancer cells have one's family and asking for con-' in shape, size or color of a mole or |3 spread beyond certain limits. Salves, ointments, drugs, serums, antitoxins and manipulations have been tried in the treatment of cancer but none can destroy the cancer and cure the disease, Any- one who advertises a sure-cure for cancer or who wants payment in advance is sure to be a quack, people are warned. Cancer Increasing The statement that cancer is in- creasing is often made. It is true that more deaths from cancer are being reported each year. The num- ber of cancer deaths per 100,000 of population in Canada in 1934 was 979; in 1944, it was 119.9. That more people are reaching the cancer age, 45 to 60, nowadays than did 40 or 50 years ago is but a partial explanation. So also is the fact that method of diagnosis have improved greatly. In fact, more has, been learned about cancer in the last 30 years than in the preceding h . . Many people, therefore, are great- ly 'concerned about this apparent increase in the occurrence of can- cer, and are asking what is be done about it. Cancer research is being carried on in Canada and other countries and here is where the Canadian Cancer Society needs our help. What may be discovered or developed this very year may sdve your life or ours some day. Therefore, if only for very selfish reasons, the Cancer Society's ap- peal should he met generously. The address of the Canadian Cancer Society is Medical Arts Bldg., West Block, 280 Bloor Street West, Toronto, or simply P.O. Box 459, Toronto. Helen Braund Bride Of William Hayball In a setting of spring flowers and ferns with the wedding music softly played by Mr. Cecil Barnham-Kap- pey, Miss Helen Mae Braund be- c me the bride of Mr. William Frank Hayball last Saturday after- noon in King Street United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Braund and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William Hayball, all of Osh- awa. .The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. V. McNeely and the soloist was Mrs. Keith Gahan. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of blush satin with an off-shoulder neckline inset with lace. The gown was fashioned with a full skirt, 'lace- edged peplum and a slight train. The fingertip veil fell from a Mary Queen of Scots headdress of net trimmed with seed pearls. She car- ried a bouquet of dark red roses and calla lilies, tied with satin rib- bon, and wore a single strand of pearls. Tre maid of honour was Miss Jean Hayball, sister of the bride- groom. Her floor-length gown was made of Nottingham lace sent from England by an uncle. Pearl pink in color and wern over taffeta of a slightly deeper shade, it was fash- ioned with a peplum, .uffled neck- line and cap sleeves with which were worn long matching mittens. A coronet of pale pink flowers com- pleted her costume and she carried a bouquet of spring flowers tied with satin ribbon. 4 The other two attendants, sisters of the bride, were Mrs. Grant Chesebrough and Miss Dorothy Braund. They were gowned alike in grey nylon shee: over apple green taffeta with sweetheart necklines and short puffed sleeves. A deep pink rose rested under the sheer in the puff of each sleeve. They wore pearls ard carried bouquets of mixed flowers with wreaths of sprip ; flowers in their hair. The best man was Mr, John Grieve of Nestleton, and Mr. Grant Chesebrough and Mr, George Darau were ushers. To receive the guests at a recep- tion held at Adelaide House the bride's mother wore printed aqua silk and was assisted b+ the bride- groom's mother, wearing a light blue suit. During the reception, songs were sung by Miss Rossi First, Mr. Rob- ert Wagstaff and Mr, John Grieve. Especially for the bride, Mr. Wag- staff sang "My Prayer for You." Mr. Cecil Barnham-Kappey played the piano accompaniment. The bride chose a tailored light grey suit with black accessories and a silver fox fur, the gift of the bridegroom, for travelling to the United States where the honeymoon is being spent. The couple will live in © hawa. Mpvrs. David McLaren Honored at Showers Miss Marian Blakely, Miss Valerie Murray and Miss Anne Grigg were hostesses at a surprise party and miscellaneous 'shower held at the home of Mrs. E. A. Cooper, Louisa Street, last Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. David McLaren, formerly Miss Ruth Cooper, a recent bride. Mrs. McLaren entered the dark- ened room and was surprised at being led to a decorated chair un- der a white umbrella filled with confetti which showered her sev- eral times during the evening. A gaily decorated tea wagon was wheeled . in, piled high with gifts from the large number of friends assembled to wish her happiness. Later in the evening contests were enjoyed and lunch was served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Margaret McLaren, Miss Shirley Miller, Miss Martha Washington and Miss June Cooper. Mrs. J. E. Valentine anid Mrs. Jay O'Boyle were hostesses to many friends and neighbours on Wednes- day evening when Mrs. McLaren |, was feted again. A chair decorated in pink under a shower of sky blue and white satin streamers was re- served for the bride where she sat to receive many beautiful gifts. The pleasant evening was brought to a close with the serving of lunch by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Cal- vin Norton, Mrs. Sidney McCormack and Mrs. Leonard Brash. SHOWERS FOR RECENT BRIDE Mrs. William Gibbens, who before her marriage last Wednesday was Miss Laura Catherine Myles, was tertained by her friends at sever- ff snovers and parties. A linen Shower was held by her co-workers in the General Motors office at the home of Mrs, C. A. Kinnear, King Street West. A miscellaneous show- er was held at the home of Miss Joyce Allin. Miss Joan Hamlyn and Mrs. Gordon Mantle assisted the hostesd in serving lunch. Lat- er Mrs. Norman Hamlyn and her daughter, Joan, entertained at a miscellaneous shower, held at the home of Mrs. John 'A. LaBrash, when 40 neighbours gathered to honor the bride-elect. It's New! It's here ot KARN'S The sensational petal-pink créme shampoo that comes in a tube... RAYVE CREME SHAMPOO Glamorous you--when you shampoo Were Married Saturday Last a The bride, who is MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM FRANK HAYBALL who were married in King Street United Church. the former Helen Mae Braund, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Baund, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hayball. --Photo by Hornsby Studio William Bawks Weds Miss Mildred Kirby The marriage of Mildred Bernice Kirby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Kirby, and William Joseph Bawks, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bawks, all of Oshawa, took place in the parsonage of King Street Unit- ed Church last Saturday afternoon, The ceremony was performed by the Rev, J. V. McNeely. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of marqui- sette and eyelet fashioned with a portrait neckline edged with a wide eyelet embroidered collar and short puffed sleeves with matching mitts. The tightly fitting bodice was Vie- torian style, and the bouffant skirt was given a hoop effect by two rows of inset embroidery. Puffs of net caught her fingertip veil. She carried a nosegay of red and white carnations and wore pearls, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended by Mrs. Wil- liam Bentley whose gown was of seamist facine styled with a sweet- heart neckline outlined with a shir- red ruffle, .Following the design of the bride's gown, it had short puff- ed sleeves, tightly moulded bodice and a bouffant skirt. Her shoulder- length veil was fastened to a match- ing heart-shaped cap. The pest man was Mr, Fred Ash- worth. A reception for immediate mem- bers of the two families was held at the bride's home after the cere- thony. The couple left for Buffalo and Brantford, The bride travelled in a cinnamon brown gabardine suit, '| yellow coat and dark brown acces- sories, Mr. and Mrs. Bawks will live in Oshawa. "se a Times-Gazette classified ad for quick and sure results, Social Notices 81 Marriage Announcements $1.00 Rebekahs Hold District Meeting shies George Morgan, at a suc- cessful and well attended district meeting held in the I.0.OF. lodge rooms last Monday. Representatives from Benevolent Rebekah Lodge, Whitby; Beehive Rebekah Lodge, Bo ville; Ganaraska Rebekah Lodge, Port Hope, and Oshawa No. 3 Rebekah Lodge submitted covering the year's activities. Mrs. N. Hinds of Oshawa No. 38 of Sunshine Rebekah Lodg Mrs, Tetlock of Port Hope, gave the Past Noble Grand's charge, and were awarded prizes. Small favors were presented to Mrs. Ina Follest who gave a reading, and 'Mrs. Frank Branton who played the piano for the opening ceremonies, Mesdames Follest and Branton are members of Oshawa No. 3 Lodge, Mrs, Gore don Bunker of Oshawa No. 3 Re- bekah Lodge was nominated for the position of District Deputy Presi dent for the ensuing term. All ade journed to the banquet hall as guestg of Sunshine Rebekah Lodge birth- day dinner. Mpyrs. Clark Heads Mothers' Auxiliary The annual meeting and election of officers of the Mothers' Auxil- iary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group was held Monday at the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall The annual reports were read and showed a successful year. Mrs. A. 8. Clark, who attended the Boy Scouts Auxiliaries' Presi- dents' conference in Toronto, gave a very interesting and enlightening report. Plans were made to have a rum- mage sale in the Athol Street Scout Hall on Friday, May 9. The newly-elected officers are as follows: President, Mrs. A, 3 Clark; first vice-president, Mrs. Chas. Stainton; second vice-pres., Mrs, F. G. Knowler; secretary, Mrs, Wm. Bradbury; treasurer, Mrs. F, J. Hastings, Conveners: Tele- phone, Mrs. A. Harrell; Social, Mrs. N. J. Moran; Flower, Mrs. J. G. Carter; Sewing, Mrs, F. M. Wil- liams. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Hunking wish to announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Greta Winnifred, to Mr. Donald A. Ed- wards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards, all. of Oshawa. The mar- riage will take place Monday, May * Mr, and Mrs. John Copping wish to announce the *engagement of their only daughter, Sylvia Patricia, to Allan Roy Gunn, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gunn. The mar- riage will take place on Saturday, May 24, at three o'clock in St. George's Anglican Church. * Mr. and Mrs. Isaac 'Lewis wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Violet Lillian, to Thomas J. Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Quinlan of Toronto. The wedding will take place May 17. 2 Double. for. Beauty by Richard Hudnut Du Barry Twin Beauty Sets a large size box of Du Barry Face Powder and a bottle of Foundation Lotion. Both these lovely preparation for the price of face powder alone ... TAMBLYN'S 6 KING ST.E. PHONE 760 tes sasnennes [) 42 Gauge Nylon $1.40 rn ATKIN "... Makes "Another" Startling ANNOUNCEMENT New Lower Prices ~~ For All Our First Quality Nylon HOSE This is our second step to bring prices down to your level. We are cutting 10¢ per pair OFF all our 1st quality Nylon Hose - 45 Gauge Nylon $1.65 mr HOSIERY & "LINGERIE 51 Gauge Nylon $1.85 mn Shop Here and Get Your Share of These Fine with RAYVE, the cream that brings out gleam. Leaves hair softer, more lustrous, sparkling with highlights. RAYVE makes hair bebave. Contai lanolin, never leaves hair straw-dry: No conditioner needed. Get RAYVE--handy tube--today! » Important Notice! Due to Public Demand' and the fact that so many people will not be paid until the 1st of the month, we have decided that... : 7 ll Our Great Mid-Season Clearance KARN'S DRUG STORE fl sale Continues All Next Week! | Opposite Post Office 28 KING-E, OSHAWA -- lh rrr Nylon Hose at These Lower Prices! NO LIMIT! - the public, and will begin at 8.45 p.m. RNAO Re-elects Miss Nettie Fiddler Hamilton, April 25--(CP)--oOffi- cers elected at the annual conven- tion of the Registered Nurses' As- sociation of Ontario here were an- Somnced oar, with Miss Nettie er of Toronto bein - president g re-elected er officers: First vice-presi- dent, Miss Bdna I. Moore, sil to; second vice-president, Miss Rhano Beamish, Sarnia; secretary- treasurer, Miss Mattie Fitzgerald, Hamilton; chairman general nurs- Ing, Miss Dorothy Marcellus, To- ronto; first vice-chairman, Mrs. Brockeuridge, Peterborough; sec- ond vice-chairman, Miss M. Cruick- shank, Owen Sound, Circulation Cream, This famous circulation stimulant helps to brigh the skin, discouraging sallowness. Circulation Cream 2.85 JURY &LOVELL : COSMETIC DEPARTMENT || | KING E., PHONE 28 SIMCOE S., PHONE 68 a EHONE 78