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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE TUESDAY, JUNE 1, 1948 To be Married This Month MISS H. JOAN TONKIN 4 + # MR, ROBERT G. McNAB and whose marriage is to take place whose in St. Andrew's United Church on Saturday, June 26. Miss Tonkin is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Tonkin, and her fiance, a student in the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab, all of Oshawa. Graduating Nurses Luncheon Guests "igixteen years ago, this month, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Osh- awa General Hospital, held its first luncheon in honor of the grgdu- ating class of the Oshawa General Hospital in Pickwick Inn. This year the luncheon was held at the Golf Club when 16 nurses were guests of 94th Birthday honor. Mrs. John Thompson said | grace, and Mrs. R. S. McLaughlin | proposed the toast to the King. Miss Mary Bourne, senting the graduating nurses, paid tribute to Mrs. McLaughlin and the Auxiliary for all the before pre- | advantages | they had given the nurses-in-train- | ing. In introducing the Miss Bourne pointed out that seven were Oshawa girls while the others came from Whitkyy, Port Perry, To- ronto and Belleville, Mrs. McLaughlin spoke to the girls, telling them about the first luncheon which was arranged by the Training School committez of the Ladies' Auxiliary. She said that since then it has become an annual event, which is anticipated. with pleasure. Nursing is one of the finest professions that a girl can choose, she went on, and today with all the new methods that are being developed, there certainly is a -large field in that profession. Mrs, McLaughlin pointed out that there were four vital points in the study of preventative medicine: 1. Keep posted on the new develop- ments; 2, Know and learn the pro- fession; 3. Protect healtlg 4. Re- member that the care of 'the pa- tient comes first. Mrs. McLaughlin concluded by wishing the young nurses "the best they could earn, the best they could do and the best they could say." Mrs, McLaughlin introduced those at the head table which con- sisted of Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs. Ed- ward Bradley, Mrs. P. H. Everson, Mrs, John Thompson, Miss Mary Bourne, Mrs. Howard James, Miss Mabel Whitney, Mrs. T. K. Creight- on and Miss Mary Curtis. Miss Lorna Tripp thanked the auxiliary on behalf of the nurses for the many things they had en- joyed and for the lovely luncheon. Mrs. A. W. Harding thanked the committee on behalf of the other members for the luncheon which they had arranged. The afternoon tame to a close by singing "O Can- ada." : There's no better "portable typewriter! SMITH-CORONA , :Now on Display. . . "All models. Eo " Come in NOW AVAILABLE! STEEL FRONT FILING CABINETS A Complete Line of OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT Calendars--Goodwill Advertising Reddick Advertising Service 182 Simcoe St. South PHONE 4375-J Oshawa nurses, | MRS. W. H. WILSON who celebrated her 94th birthday on Saturday, Born in Mariposa, Mrs. Wilson has lived in Oshawa since her marriage 68 years ago. In |good health Mrs, Wilson is an active housekeeper, despite her many birthdays. Activities All Summer At Simcoe Hall Simcoe Hall will remain open all summer with emphasis on out-door play and a playground program, it was revealed at the last committee meeting of the season held yester- day afternoon, with Mrs. Frank McCallum presiding. The nursery school however will close on June 15, and the summer activities will be for school-age children. It was announced that three lec- tures on summer safety would be given by Constable A. Hollman on June 11, 18 and 25 and that there would be supper Hikes, baseball games and . movies .during the month, Mrs. T. K. Creighton reported that 'glasses had been supplied to old age pensioners; an elderly coup- le who had been burnt out been helped; nightwear supplied to a patient in the hospital, and gar- ments and bedding given to a fam- ily living outside the city whose home had been destroyed by fire. Many expressions of satisfaction and appreciation were voiced con- cerning the services of Miss Ann' Wilkes, supervisor,. who has termin- ated her services with the Welfare League in view of her forthcoming marriage. She'has returned to her home in Oakville and it was decid- ed' to send her a wedding present immediately, : 'In her last report to the commit- tee Miss Wilkes stated that there was a long - waiting list for next winter's nursery school, and re...n- mended that the applicants all have their medical examination during the summer and that the mothers of the children be inter- viewed in order that the most de- serving cases are accommodated. The total attendance for May was 1,428. APPLE PUDDING For a tasty apple dish, this is different, Make a sauce of 1 cup brown sugar, % cup flour, % tsp. salt, 1% tablespoon vinegar, % cup water, 1 tsp. butter or fat. Boil to- gether, When cool add 1 tsp. va- nilla, Peel and slice apples into a baking dish pour sauce over them. Top with: 1 cup flour, % tsp. salt, 2 tsp, baking powder, 2! table- on apples. Bake for 35 minutes. Use tart apples. rn ------ DEPARTMENT Change in The Minister of Education originally scheduled for June 14 ON FRIDAY, JUNE 11th. No Monday, June 14th. FRIDAY, JUNE 11TH. {ONTARIO ANNOUNCEMENT June Departmental Grade XIII (Upper School) Examinations ALGEBRA and ENGLISH COMPOSITION Grade XIII examinations in Algebra and English Composition, The revised time-table FOR ALL CANDIDATES reads as follows: 9.00-11.30 a.m. 1.30-4.00 p.m ~--English Composition OF EDUCATION Time-Table for Ontario announces that the th, WILL BE WRITTEN INSTEAD examinations will be written on Algebra had' spoon shortening, % cup milk. Drop' Ted Woodrow. Her husband is the Branton of Oshawa. Visiting Niagara Falls MR. and MRS. R. RAY BRANTON Who were married recently. The bride who is the former Miss Peggy Woodrow, is the daughter of Mrs. Carl Rich of Ajax and the late Mr. son of Mr, and Mrs. Richard J. H. =-+Photo by Hornsby Studio y 4 , MR. and MRS. G Honeymoon in Ottawa Whose marriage took place on Saturday. Formerly Miss Jeanne Cordy, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cordy, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bell, all of Oshawa. 4 © bn ORDON H. BEL --Photo by Hutchison Studio Yroups , (Clubs tuilioni SIMCOE ST. W.A. GROUP Mrs. E. G. Legge's Group of Sim- coe Street United Church Woman's Association held its May meeting on Thursday. The Scripture les- son was read by Mrs. Frank Tur- ney and a delightful program was arranged. Mrs. Foster Snowden sang two solos and piano solos were given by Miss Margaret Kirhand and Miss Marylin Snowden. Mrs. R. C. Pearce of Courtice gave a or, served refreshments, by her committee, Mrs. Frank Tur- ney, Mrs. Harvey Moyer, Mrs. W. J. {Dunn and Mrs. R. Snowden. LJ COME-DOUBLE CLUB The Come-Double Club held recreational meeting at { the form of a dance, Novelty danc- es, Paul Jones and square dances were enjoyed. the spot dance, while that for the Mr. George Vice moved a vote of thanks to the committee, Mr. and Mrs. Melville Bell and Mr, and | Mrs. George Perkin. | LA SR OVER-20 CLUB | 'The Over-20 Club held dance of the season at the YYW.C.A. on Saturday night. The club will reopen again in September. Miss Eleanor Clarke acted as mistress of ceremonies, first intro- ducing a spot dance which was won by Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spicer. An elimination dance was won by Miss Hazel Scott and Mr. Eric Lang, who also started a dance, AR AR J LADIES AUX. U.AW.-C.LO. On Thursday, the regular evening meeting of 'the Ladies Auxiliary, No. 27, U.AW.-CI.0,, took place. of officers, after which there was reports. Mention was made of the annual picnic of the U.AW. who have offered to act as scrutin- eers during the coming election, The meeting closed at the end of business. Next meeting will be on Wednesday night, June 9, which ning. LR ST. JOHN AMBULANCE On Wednesday night the Nursing Division of the St. John Ambulance Brigade held its regular meeting. The members ware pleased to have as their speaker, Dr. Dorcas Lovell, Divisional Surgeon of the Brigade, who gave an interesting lecture on contagious diseases, in their various stages, stressing the importance of obeying the quarantine period, protect the general public and also giving the members an outline of the history of the vaccine used in the prevention of these diseases. Harry Cayley Weds Catherine Woodcock Catherine Dehillla Woodcock, daughter of Mrs. Norman Wood- cock of Sudbury and the late Mr. Woodcock, was married on Satur- day afternoon to Mr. Harry A. Cay- ley, son of Mrs.' Robert Cayley, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Cayley. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. Verner McNeely in the parsonage of King Street United Church. The bride, whe was attended by Miss Hilda Sheridan, wore a street- length dress of blue chiffon with a matching blue flowered straw hat. Her accesories were blue and her corsage was of red roses. Miss Sheridan was in a dress of gold colored crepe with black ac- cesories and a corsage of pink car- nations. Mr. Jack Fletcher performed the duties of best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of Mrs. T, B. Mitchell, 8imcoe Street North. In the absence of the mothers of the bridal pair Miss Mary Cayley, the bridegroom's sister, and Miss Mil- dred Walker, the bride's nece, re- ceived the guests, Miss Cayley was in powder blue, and Miss Walker, pale pink, Each had a corsage of pink carnations. Later the mewly married couple left for Owen Sound, and will re- turn to make their home in Osha- wa. For travelling the bride chose a beige suit with brown accessories. ------------------ Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try. one today? elimination dance went to Mrs. | George Vice and Mr. Howard Oke. | bingo | The meeting opened with roll call | the usual -handling of business and | Mrs. Sargent contacted the ladies | will take the form of a social eve- | Waiting for Grandma to Come reading. Mrs. R. J. Cowie, conven- | assisted | its | Adelaide | House last Wednesday evening in| Mr. and Mrs. Har- | vey Thompson won the prize for | | here on Thursday. | LINDA DALE WAGAR i | Only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wagar. One-year-old Linda is { the grand-daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wagar, Oshawa, and Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Hammond of Darlington, England, who are due to arrive --Photo by Meyers Studio its last | ' Divorce Damages From Married Women's Association Provoke Protests By NORMAN CRIBBENS Canadian Press Staff Writer London, -- (CP) -- The custom of | recompensing a husband who di- | vorces his wife by making the "oth- | er man" pay heavy damages is un- | der attack by the Married Women's | Association, most ardent feminist | organization in Britain. | In many cases British judges as- | sess these damages at £2,000 ($8,- | 000) or even £8,000, and every time | this is done the Association regis- | ters a protest. "The divorce law on this ques- | tion is archaic," says Lady Helen | Nutting, energetic chairman of the | Association. | "It enables the woman literally | to be sold by her husband to the other man, and the other man is | made to pay heavy toll for having | won' her affections. "This law should be abolished. | Tt is not in keeping with the eman- | cipation of women that they should be treated as chattels." | The Association has made repeat- ed representations to parliament on | this and other matters. | Currently a campaign is being | waged to obtain equal financial sta- | tus for husbands and wives "with 5 | eaual sharing of all money after | household expenses have been paid. Lack Speading Money Many of the Association's 2,000 members have reported cases,where wives receive much less spening money than their husbnads. { "It is most unfair when you con- | sider that a -woman works much | longer hours in the home than the | man does in his office or factory," | Lady Nutting said. "We are well aware that a great ! many men make an honorable div- | ision of their earnings with their | wives. There are unfortunately many exceptions." | Question of whether a long term | of imprisonment should qualify a | husband or wife to a divorce is to | be discussed by the Association la- | [ter in the year. Under the Matri- | monial Causes Act, 1937, a wife may obtain a divorce on desertion grounds only if the husband has wilfully deserted her for three years or more. "She cannot get a divorce if her | husband is absent through a long term of imprisonment," Lady Nut- | ting pointed out, "and it is possi- | ble we may decide to promote an amending clause to the divorce law in this respect. Founder of 'the Association is Miss Juanita Frances, so insistent | | on a women's "personal rights" that | she will not use her married name in connection with Association matters. ji. ANTI-SKID If lemon quarters slide over the plate when you use them with fish cut off the corners and they will stay put. Wife Preservers Outdoor work shoes or children's shoes which have hardened after getting wet, may be softened by rubbing with warm' Sok hot) neat's Yoot oil, castor oil or low. LATEX CUSHI { THOUSANDS OF CAR OWNERS ENJOY ITS RELAXING For Furniture, Matiresses, Transportation (SIGN, I Nol =X a. N,V: § 57: \ Also makers of Auto, Truck, Bus, Agriculiural, Aircraft, Motorcycle and * Bicycle Tires; Industrial Rubber Produch and Golf Balls. wd FOAM ONING COMFORT | Finan, Thomas Street, who, with 'Church on Saturday, June 26, at Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are Appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin entertain- ed the Dominion Girl Guide dele- gates yesterday at afternoon tea in the garden at Parkwood. » Mrs. Lionel V. Brennan, Oshawa | Boulevard, has returned from a vis- | it with her mother, Mrs. G. A. Jackman, Detroit, Michigan, oo | Out-of-town guests at the Cay- ley-Woodcock wedding on Saturday | Honor Standing MISS FRANCES GAGE who has passed her first year at the Ontario College of Art with honors. Miss Gage who was on the staff of the Y.W.C.A. last sum- mer, is the daughter of Mr. and Ne, Russell Gage, Athol Street Wins Scholarship MISS BEVERLEY LYNDE a former student at the O.C.V.I, who has been awarded the R. S. McLaughlin scholarship for the highest standard for the first year at the Ontario College of Art. Miss Lynde is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Walter Lynde, Dunbarton. I --Photo by Hornsby Studio _§ i Festivities Begin For Graduating Nurses The many festivities which have been planned for the enjoyment of Lodges and Socioli the graduating class of 1948 of the Oshawa General Hospital, had their beginning last Fri€ay evening when Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Gifford open- | ed their home for an jnformal even- ing in their honor. The highlight of the event was the presentation by Miss Bernice Lee on behalf of the class to Miss Bourne, superintendent of nurses, of a silver tray engraved and bear- ing the inscription: "Miss Mary Bourne With love | Class of 1948." | The holders of the lucky number | prizes which were drawn for by | REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 J Rebekah Lodge No. 3 held its regular meeting on Wednesday evening with N.G. Ena McCaldon presiding, assisted by V.G. Mina Hubble. Mrs. Madge Lindsay was appoint- ed to go as representative to the Rebekah Assembly in St. Cathar- ines on June 12, Mrs. Gertie Flin- toff was appointed as scholar anc Mrs. Frankie Branton as alter tive. Mrs. Luella Bagshaw nounced she was convening a eu- care on Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Mary Jacklin requested thes members to bring donations to the a were Mrs. J. Seguin of Watford, | Mrs. B. A, Brown and Mrs, Allin | next meeting for a penny sale at Ont. and Miss Mildred Walker, | Toronto, ; | LE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond of | Darlington, England, are arriving | Annis were Miss Jean Belleville, Meyers of | Miss Bernice Lee of | | Pickering, and Miss Betty Peters of | June 8 and a euchre Muskoka. | Presiding at the tea table decor- | the close of lodge. A rummage sale was planned for party was planned for the same day at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Gladys Little and Mrs Thursday to visit their daughter, ; ated with red and gold candles and | Luella Bagshaw are convening these Mrs, Donald Wager and Mr. Wager, | red and gold tulips signifying the | events and would. like assistance Highland Avenue. LE A | i uate of Hamilton General Hospital, The Rev. B. S. Morwood will be and Mrs. F. L. Mason, a graduate the guest speaker at the regular colours of the Oshawa Hospital, | were Mrs. W. G. Gifford, a grad-| meeting of the Women's Christian | of Oshawa. | Temperance Union tomorrow af- | ternoon at 2.30 in St. Andrew's Un- | ited Church. PE Miss Joy Cayley, Miss Lorraine | Graham and Master Tom Graham, | youthful pianists of Oshawa, will play at the C.G.I.T. musicale, being | held at King Street United Church | next Monday. | EE ! Mrs. R, 8. McLaughlin was elect- | ed an honorary member of the: Canadian Council of the Girl] Guides Association during the four- | day session held in Toronto last | week. | * op 4 A "Happy Landing" party was ar- ranged last night for Mrs. W. T. E. her daughter, Carole, is flying home to the Isle of Man on Satur- day to spend the summer with her parents. LE Miss Mary Keeley of North Tonawanda, N.Y., has been visiting her uncle, Mr. J. E. Daly and Mrs. Daly, Division Street. Mr. and Mrs. F. 'J. Keeley, her parents, joined her at the week-end, and the party left for home yesterday. Po Present at the dinner on Saturday evening in the King Edward Hotel, | Toronto, which concluded the three- day Girl Guide Conference were: Mr. G. D. Conant, K.C., Mrs. Wil- liam Jarrel, Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Can- non, formerly of Oshawa. PI A Out-of-town guests at the Sug- den-Collier wedding which took place recently in St. George's An- glican Church, were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Sugden, Peterborough; Mr. Cliff Wilson, Brantford; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howland, Toron- to. OE Mrs. A. P. Collier, of Doreen, Bri- tish Columbia who came to Oshawa to attend the wedding of her daugh- ter, Mrs. D. S. Sugden, formerly, Miss Audrey Collier, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Sugden, Wilson Road, South, Due to the floods in British Columbia and espeelally in the area of her home, Mrs. Collier has been 'unable to return home or to communicate in any way with Mr. Collier since Doreen, B. C. has been completely cut off from surrounding districts. | Alexander, Miss Bourne, assisted by Miss | Patricia Walters of Whitby, cut the | in red and gold streamers. Lunch was served by the hostess, | assisted by Miss Mary Ann Wick- | ham of Toronto, and Miss Margar- et Highfield, of Port Hope. Toronto Woman Now Heads Guides | Appointment of Mrs. D. E. S. | Wishart of Toronto as chief ccm- | missioner of the Canadian Girl | Guides was announced by Lady | honorary. president of the Canadian Council Girl Guides | Association at a dinner meeting of | the - Canadian Council, Saturday. | Mrs, Wishart succeeds Mrs. John S. | Corbett of Montreal who was award- ed Guiding's highest honor, the Sil- ver Fish for her services during her | term as chief commissioner. "At this mement when the world is so | undisciplined, it is moving to see | so many young girls interested in a | movement whose principles are the! same as those fought for in two | world wars," Lady Alexander said | in her address. ! "My husband and I were im- | mensely impressed with the enthus- iasm for Guiding which we found | all along the way -- even in the smallest places--on our recent trip | across Canada," stated Lady Alex- | ander. "Even in small outlying dis- | tricts where there is a shortage of | uniforms and leaders, the girls have | spirit and are proud of being | Guides." | Another speaker was Miss Win- | nifred Kydd, CBE, director of the | World Bureau of Girl Guides and | Girl Scouts, who told of her ex- | periences in Europe. Climax of the Dominion Council's annual four-day meeting was a church parade at Varsity Arena yesterday at which Lady Alexander reviewed the march past led by the Toronto Sea Rangers. Tine service was conducted by Rev James Mc- | Neill, DD. of Parkdale Presbyter- | ian Church. : Others elected to the Canadian Council of the Girl Guides' Associa- tion are: Mrs, W. R. Campbell, Windsor; Mrs. D. L. McWhinney, Toronto; Mrs. W. R. Nesbitt, To- ronto, and Mrs. R. Thompson, Mon- treal, from the members. Refreshments were served at close of lodge. The officers and members and degree staff journeyed to Port Per- ry on Friday evening and helped to form a new lodge to be known as the | "graduate cake", with a knife, tied | Maybelle Lodge, No. 348 FROM THE GREEK A triangular tract of land which forms at the mouth of rivers 'is called a delta because it resembles the fourth letter of the Greek al- phabet. It wan't cost yan 1¢ more lo store | your clothes BUT .. 10 wail may cost you Our charges for the Cold Storage of furs and other winter wear are reasonable. Rates are for the season-- so you won't save by wait. ing, but you are taking chances of loss. CALL for our bonded messenger FUR & CLOTHES STORAGE CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE STREET Phone 758 Social Notices $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Tonkin announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Joan, to Mr. Robert Gray McNab, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McNab, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place in St. An- drew's United Church, on Satur- day, June 26, at 2:30 p.m. hd +» Mr. and Mrs. Lionel V. Brennan announce the engagement of their daughter, Callista Mary Lillian, to Calvert Charles Quinlan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Quinlan, Sar- nia. The marriage will take place in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic 10:30 am. op | Mr. and Mrs, O, Harold Luke an- | nounce the engagement of their | daughter, Marion Ritson, to Glen-! son A. McGee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald MoGee, all of Oshawa. The wedding will take place on Saturday, June 26, at 3 p.m. in Sim- coe Street United Church, Years of Practical experience operators assure you of + dl ations. COLD WAVES OTHER WAVES . . . 5 CELINA ST. OSHAWA Have Your Permanent at the Edwards Beauty Parlor a Permanent, using only the best of prepar- fdwoards. Beauty Parlor of our better . $7.50 . + $3.50 to $10.00 - - ° PHONE 2653 b+ 3 MS EEL ANNES