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PAGE SIX THE DAILY TIMES- GAZETTE THU RSDAY, JUNE 10, 1948 Book Week At Library Ends With Children's Parties, Contests | The week May 31 to June 5 was an interesting one. in the boys' and | | ters. About 20 children entered the contest, which was judged by Miss | Oshawa Girls Who Will Get Diplomas Tomorrow i | Groups. , Clubs Exhibit At C.R.A. Enables Laymar Like pupils being introduced to a new subject by a respected ! nued, were the intelligent obscure remote and probing individuals. | teacher the audience listened with | The fore-runners of our period,-- girls room of the Oshawa Public Pitt of the Y.W.C.A., the Rev. | Library, where "Children's Book Week" was celebrated. The library was gaily decorated with the posters entered in the contest by pupils of Grades VI to VIII of the city schools. These posters will be left up for another week to give every- one an opportunity to see them. On Wednesday afternoon about 30 children and their mothers gach- ered in their library for a pre- school party. The little ones wee | enthralled by the antics of the tiny kittens in the film "Three Little Kittens," and then they gathered in front of the fireplace to listen to a story. After that, they and their mothers looked at the picture books that were on display. Eight of the children were registered for the first time and went away carry- | ing books to look at and to listen to at home. Last Saturday morning, Book Week activities came to an end with a party for children dressed to represent favorite book charac- George Telford, chairman of the | Library Board, and Mayor Frank | McCallum. Mr. McEwen, inspector of public schools and a member of the Library Board, then presented the prizes for this contest and for | the posters, which had been judged | previously by Miss Dorothy Van- | Luven and Miss Hart. After that | the children weve entertained by a | story and by puppets shown by M Campbell of the Y.W.C.A., who very | kindly - introduced her interesting | characters, Prize winners in the book char- | acter contest were: First prize, | | Marilyn Cain, as Cinderella; second | | prize, Henry Ellegett as Huckleberry | { Finn; third prize, Donald Jackson { as the Devil. The winners in the poster contest | were: First prize, Beverly Bull, | Centre Street School; second prize, | Edwina King, North Simcoe School; | Mary Street School; honorable |. third prize, Betty Ann Kellett, | mention, Nancy Pinn. | In this year's class of 18 graduati LOCAL GIRLS IN GRADUATING CLASS ng nurses, the six above are all of Oshawa. From the left: Miss Olga Poloz, Bloor Street East; Miss Audrey Crook, Celina Street; Miss Olga Krawec, Bloor Street East; Miss Muriel Gifford, R.R. 4; Miss Lorna Tripp, R.R. 3, and Miss Joyce Long, Oshawa Bivd. Jim Cockburn Weds | Dunbarton Girl | On Saturday afternoon in St. | Paul's Anglican Church, Dunbarton, | James Everett Cockburn, son of | Mr. and Mrs. John L., Cockburn of Oshawa, took as his bride, Hilda | Leone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | |Camphell, of Oshawa, became the | Campbell Sisters Wed | In Double Ceremony | Personals || Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 35 In double-ring ceremonies, Gloria | Wilhelmine and Roberta Loretta, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. M, E. brides last Saturday of William | | | 9 ingman, ock | Desmond Hawley and Wilbur Dean | Mrs. Oswald Dingman, Br Street West, assisted at the wed- | | Newver-to-be-Forgotten Occasion KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WA. | A very pleasant meeting of Knox | Church Woman's Association, was | | held Tuesday evening at the home | of Mrs. J. L. Beaton, King St. West. | Mrs. Lorne 'Hewson 1st vice-presi- dent, presided.s { Mrs. George Roy read the scrip- | ture and Mrs. Earl Hall led in prayer. After the routine business, | a social half hour was spent and | refreshments were served by the 3 | ters, such as Yvonne Hausser, A.! committee in charge. | rapt attention to Mr. Jack Martin | men who began to reason not only as he explained the reason behind {with the mechanics or "painter's the present art exhibit at the C.R.A. | art" but what lay beyond. These building. Prepared by the Ontario | were they who sought to capture Society of Artists for its annual | the subtle thought processes,--the | show the, display is now on tour | surreal,--the things that carried and will be in Oshawa for one week | the meaning beyond mere surface only. It consists of twenty panels | each devoted mainly to some parti- cular quality necessary to a good | i painting. . | Many well-known Canadian pain- | J. Casson, George Pepper, Eric Ald- | | winckle and others have contri- | One Hot Dish Hark to this tale of summer days, Of mealtime tips and kitchen ways: To please your family night Remember how cold light; But give them much more taste- appeal: | Put one hot dish in every meal! | noon and foods de- If you'd reduce your kitchen hours, | And spend more time in tending | flowers; | If you would save on table dollars, | Stretch your money till it, "hol- | lers"; | If you'd lift "appetites that droop-- | Then make your one hot dish-- good soup! | due, i spiritual things for the. laity. The | [ public employed painters and could | | see their works being executed. Men | buted to the exhibit and their pain- | tings dénote such fundamentals as | Pattern, Continuity, Balance, Line, | Rhythm, Emphasis, Color and Mood | and Media. Each picture bears an explana- tory text written by L. A. C. Pan- ton, worded to help the layman | who cares. Mr. Jack Martin, in his introduc- tion, said that at a recent meeting | of the O.S.A. it was felt that an explanation of artists' terms was A coherent glossary of the broader issues should be presented ! to enlighten a growing and dis- | | cerning mid-century public, and to | enable the layman to speak the | artist's language. | In the early days of art, he said, | artists were the interpreters of the thought together on the problems | imitation. Individuals all in their lonely studios, they were incomprehen- sible to the layman who had slows ly through a century or more withe drawn from the painters' world, and so their language became an obscure jargon. This exhibition is the equivalent oo a tour through artists' minds, and is in itself a course in art eppreciation. Quick Tricks A quick and delicious tomato | sauce is made by heating one 10- ounce can of condensed tomato soup. Add nothing to it--just heat it as it comes from the can. Fine for meat patties, omelet, baked fish and meat loaf. * kb There's now a complete beef gravy in a can. Just open and heat and that's all there is to it for a rich, smooth beef gravy. $d For a zingy tomato bouillon add an equal quantity of water to a 10-ounce can of condensed tomato soup. Garnish with thin orange slices. Lorn Valleau of Dunbarton. Mauve | Bride, respectively. Mr. Hawley is and white lilacs and tulips formed |the son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Hawley, the floral setting as the Rev. E.|of Oshawa, while Mr, Bride is the | | ding of Miss Marie Ball and Mr. | Crales M. Miners -at Campbellford | recently. of the age and the artist had as | 9 of their other * much to say as his confreres, the | A tasty sauce to serve over grilled home near that | daughter. G. Robinson heard the marriage vows. Mr. W. H. Moore, Dunbarton, played the wedding music and Mrs. Clarke, Dunbarton, sang O Promise Me. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose a cameo gown and | a headdress designed with pearls from which flowed. her floor-length veil. She carried a bouquet of Am- | erican Beauty roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was Miss May Cockburn, sister of the bridegroom. She wore a yellow taffeta gown with sweetheart neckline, with fit- ted bodice and small bustle and bow. Her braided headdress was trimmed with veil and she carried a bouquet of pink roses. Miss Mina Cockburn, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Lois Valleau, sister of the bride, were bridesmaids wear- ing blue gowns similar to that of the maid of honor. Their head- dresses were of matching velvet flowers and veiling and they car- ried nosegays of yellow roses, chry- Santhemums and lilies of the val- ey. Mr. John Cockburn attended his brother as best man. The ushers were Mr. Henry Moore of Dun- barton, and Mr. William Colville | of Bowmanville, At the reception which was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother received her guests in a street-length dress of powder blue crepe with matching hat and elbow-length white gloves. Mrs. Cockburn, the bridegroom's mother, chose a flowered dress, black hat trimmed with matching flowers and elbow-length white gloves. Both mothers wore corsages of red roses. The bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Evans, and the bride- groom's grandmother, Mrs. Cock- burn poured tea. Mr. and Mrs. Cockburn, the new- ly wed couple, left on a trip to northern points, the bride wearing a black and white striped dress with light blue shorty coat, a small white hat trimmed in black and black and white acessories com- pleted her costume. Her corsage was of red roses. On their return the bridal pair will reside in Dun- barton. Carroll's M.S. A Gift From U.S. The original manuscript of Lewis Carroll's "Alice in Wonderland" is going back to Britain after 20 years. "Alice" fans raised an outcry when it went to America, sowu . a collector for £15,400. Now it returns as a gift to the British people from the Americans, and Lord Inverchapel, retiring Am- | bassador to the U.S. will bring it when he comes home, The book was put up for sale by the original "Alice"--Mrs. Alice Pleasance Hargreaves--at Sotheby's in April 1928. Desperate efforts were made to buy the manuscript for the British Museum. Record Price It was sold for the record price of £15400 to Dr. A. S. W. Rosen- bach, a Philadelphia collector, after the British Museum had dropped out at £12,500. Later Dr. Rosenbach sold it, with two printed editions of "Alice," to the American millionaire philan- thropist Mr. Eldridge R. Johnson for £30,000. Mr. Johnson doted on the 92- | page document. # After his death in 1946 the ma- nuscript was sold again to Dr. Ro- | son of Mrs. Marie Bride and Mr. | | Charles Bride, of Prince Albert, | |Saskatchewan. White lilacs and | tulips formed the setting in Christ | Memorial Church as the Rev. H, D. |Cleverdon performed the double | wedding ceremony. Mr. George Rap- | ley played the wedding music and | | Mrs, Michael Peters was the soloist. | Miss Gloria Campbell was es- | corted down the. aisle by her bro- | | ther, Mr, Matthew Campbell, and | Miss Roberta Campbell 'by her L IEE J 4 The graduating class of the] School of Nurses was entertained at a dance given by the board of | directors of Oshawa General Hos-| pital last night, in McLaughlin Hall. | LR Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Knight | were in Toronto on Tuesday and in the evening attended the Gradua- tion exercises for the nurses of the Western 'Hespital held at Convoca- (father, who gave both brides in| tjon Hall, and later the reception at | marriage. They wore similar gowns | Hart House. Miss Winifred Will, |styled with fitted bodices and net | Mrs Knight's niece, was,one of the |inset yokes. The long sleeves came | graduates and also a prize winner. | |over the hands and the gathéred "aoa ! skirts ended in trains. Miss Gloria Out of Yon 'gueiis a the Haws. Campbell chose white satin and her' 1 { sister's gown was of brocaded satin. | ley-Campbell,, Bride-Campbell, dou- Both wore floor-length veils and | ble wedding which took place last Saturday afterncon in Christ Mem- earl necklaces, and carried cas- | oi] of red roses. orial Church were: Mr, and Mrs. C. Mrs. Edward Keetch, sister of the | M. Davidson, Rockwood; Mr. and brides, was matron of honor for (Mrs. V. M, Bride, St. Catharines; Miss Gloria, and she wore a floor- | Mr. and Mrs. K. N. Dolson, Guelph; length gown of pink net. Matron of [ Mr. and Mrs. B. Wills; Mrs. J. Wills, honor for Miss Roberta was Mrs. |all of Toronto; Mrs. F. Underwood, Russell Wills, another sister of the | Mr. H. James, Mr, and Mrs. M. F. brides. She chose a floor-length | Camgpiell, all of Whitby. dress of blue lace. Both matrons | PRE SA Of honor caried hooguels of pink | Mrs. T. H. Perigoe, president of Flower girl for Miss Gloria was the Bini? UigtHes dione little Miss Freda Cooper in a blue | men eps nce Shion ghee Som Sve Dupbeare on] nesday when the Ontario and Dur- for Miss Roberta was' Miss Shirley | ham branches will hold their an- Cooper, who wore a pink sheer | ual convention, at the United | gown, while the ring bearer was | Church. For Oshawa members and Master Craig Wills. Both flower | their friends, there will be a bus girls carried nosegays of sweet peas | leaving the terminus at 9 am. and and the ring bearers wore white further information may be obtain- flannel suits with white carnation | ed from Mrs. G. R. Booth. boutonnieres. | Best man for Mr. William Haw- ley was Mr. Edward Keetch, while | Mr, Lorne Campbell attended Mr. Wilbur Bride. Ushers for the occa- | 2 picnic salad should be quick to Sion were Dense. Herman = and | make, simple to pack and, most im- seman Camphell, v which was |DOriant of all, should still have Ap the reception later 3. | keen bright flavor when eaten some held at the home of the brides' | | mend, | marked their silver wedding anni- friends Salad For A Picnic | mond came to Canada a year ago vo) | games and contests. | white streamers and ribbons. At the party last evening, which.| was in the form of a miscellaneous shower, Miss Yvonne Hammond pre- | shower, a chest of silver flatware, a | gift from the family, was presented | to Mr. and Mrs. Hammond. The two-tiered wedding cake centred | the table with a vase of car- nations and silver candles, in| crystal holders. The bride and bride- groem of 25 years ago stood under a white wedding bell with silver tin- | sel and received their many gifts in a basket deccrated in pink and The evening was spent playing Prizes were { | won by Mrs. Joseph Fleury, John | | Rowell, | [ | | | | MR. and MRS. HARRY HAMMOND Ld "fei * 'Wife Arrives From England In Time For Silver Wedding 7 Reunited as a family last even- Mrs. Hammond, Miss Yvonne, Mr. | ing for the first time in three years, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ham- of Darlington, England, | again versary at the home of their daugh- ter, Mrs. D. A. Wagar, and Mr. Wa- gar, Highland Avenue. Mr. Ham- | n a cargo ship because of the glow- ing accounts of this country written | him and his wife by his daughter, | here. Three days after his arrival {he obtained a position with hicnor Mr attaining 25 years of marriage to- | gether, although all of them have | not been spent together. Mr, Ham- | | mond, who was in the First World | War, ser | the RAF from | World War the Europe .and was at Dunkirk during | and Mrs. Wagar and their young | daughter, Lynda, are all tegether and 'last evening their and relatives gathered to and Mrs. Hammond on ved as wireless operator in the II. He saw beginning of | service in | Goodfellow Printing Company, | the invasion. During the war years, | " |red roses. On their return they will sister, Mrs. Russell Wills, and Mr. Wills, French Street, the mother of | the two brides wore a dress of blue crepe with a mesh top and white | accessories, Mrs. Hawley, mother of | one of the bridegrooms alsb receiv- ed the guests, choosing a grey flowered silk jersey dress, while the | mother of the other bridegroom, | Mrs, Bride, wore a silk flowered | dress with white accessories. Cor- | sages of pink and white carnations were worn by the three mothers. | The home was decorated with pink | and white streamers and white wed- ding bells; while vases of lilacs and tulips were arranged in the rooms. The newly wed couples left after- wards on a wedding trip to points | west, both brides choosing similar costumes of blue taffeta and white accessories. Their corsages were of | reside in Oshawa, \ HOUSEHOLD HINT If dirt is embedded in the pores of unfinished furniture, cover the | | surface with a mixture of two- | thirds turpentine and one-third raw { linseed oil, and let it stand until the oil has softened the surface. The dirt can then be removed with steel | wool or sandpaper. All excess oil | must be removed. hours later. Maybe -that"s a lot to ask of a picnic-going salad. But here's one that fills the bill. It is delicious, | travels superbly and iS hearty | enough to appeal to fresh air- sharpened appetites. Ham-Vegetable Picnic Salad 2 cups diced celery 2 cups diced ham 1 10-0z. tin condensed soup 6 tablespoons mayonnaise. Combine the diced celery, ham, vegetable soup and mayon- naise, Mix and chill thoroughly. | Pack into paper cups and garnish with strips of pimiento or slices of hard-cooked eggs. Serves 5. | | vegetable | diced | | Social Notices Engagement Announcements $1.00 'Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hamilton, of Toronto, announce the engage- ment of their daughter, Marjorie Winnifred to John Gabriel Glad son of Mrs. Albert E. Sarjant and | the late Mr. John F. Glad of Osh- | awa. The marriage will take place | on Tuesday June 29 at the home of the bride's parents. | | | | | | senbach at an auction sale for! £12,500. Then it went to Dr. Luther Evans U.S. Congress librarian. : Sir John Forsdyke, Director of the British Museum, where the manuscript will probably be placed described it as an extremely va- luable and gatefully-received gift, CONDUCT WIDESPREAD STUDY | LONDON --(CP) ---Eight ex- peditions will leave Britain this summer to study animal and bird life in the Arctic and Antarctic re- gions and in the Swiss Alps. NOTICE Pair of Blankets Drawn on Trinity Guild were won by MRS. HOOPER 15 MAPLE STREET URN 32 KING ST. W. SET -- 15.00 DOWN ... 3.75 WEEK HAPPINESS PERFECT "DIAMONDS Guaranteed perfect y and insured free against loss CREDIT WELLERS 'PHONE 389 S daughter, Miss Yvonne Hammond, | Oshawa CLEANING SERVICE | where he has been since, working with his son-in-law, Mr. Wagar. Mrs, Wagar came to Canada ears. three years ago, two years after her | y | Mrs. Hammond worked as a sorter | in the postal department for eight | Mrs. Hammond was wide-eyed at marriage to Mr. Wagar who at that | te Jaden grocery shelves here and time was in the RCAF in England. Mrs. Hammond and her olher| niceq | her daughter says that she hasn't a day since her arrival in | and | going shopping. Mr. were unable to obtain passage to | nrs Hammond and their daughter, Canada immediately after Mr. |yyenne Hammond left and so had to wait | their turn which didn't come until | intend making their home in Oshawa, and have purchased a | last week, one year later on the Aquitania. | Now the whole family, Mr. and ceo an important extra of our Careful inspection of each garment we clean «plus mending of any small detail we find that needs it--is one of many extras that add to the looks and life of of clothes cared for with Quality Cleaning, Use Our Tailoring Dept. for Alterations or Major Repairs Canada CLEANIT SERVICE 92 WOLFE ST. PHONE 758 [Give 2 2 Genel BuLova GRADUATION The event'and gift of o Litre ces for "HER EXCELLENCY "J" 2) Jewels 21 Jewels $6750 World's Finest time. piece ...10 hold the memories of life's greatest moments, Bulova . .. so beauti- ful ... and so right! At better Jewellers everywhere. Other models priced $24.75 to $2500 's Greatest Watch Value BULOVA World's Largest Manufacturer G 114 of Fine Watches CAC lt rl ot o-attpo | _ Mrs. Dunn, Miss Yvonne Hammond played the accordian and a sing-song was enjoyed. A buffet supper was served and | tea was poured by Mrs. Joseph | Fleury and Mrs. Herbert Wagar, architect, the poiitico and the sci- | cheese on toast is made by blending entist. Many artists delved in| thought far beyond their time, wit- ness Leonardo da Vinci who thought in terms of steam, flight and photography. They distorted form and bent the world around them to their ends, and yet clarity and coherence existed th€n between | | the layman and the artist. As time passed with changing | economics the average man had less and less time for art, and a painter + cup of milk with one 10-ounce can of condensed asparagus Soup. Heat and pour over the grilled cheese. LEE ER 2 ! Add '2 can of condensed tomato { soup to 1'z2 cups of your favorite | French dressing. Adds extra flavor, Makes the dressing non-separating, too. LEE J One 10-ounce can condensed | chicken gumbo soup plus one 10- was called in only to paint a spe- | ounce can condensed clam chowder | cial portrait or to do some royal | plus one can light .cream (using artist | SOUp can as measure) makes a decorating. Gradually, the | withdrdew into his own world. With | Wonderful soup to serve for Sunday night supper. Serves four gener- the industrial revolution the rich patron disappeared also and art | ously. became "something that pale and | fragile ladies did on the grande tour". a Beyond these, Mr. Martin conti- | ero + + % Cut day-old bread into !z-inch | cubes. Toast to a gentle brown in slow oven. Keep and use as utons for soup. Invisible Under Shorts And Swimsuits, > SUMMER COLOGNES By TUSSY 4 FRAGRANCES IAL 85g tack \ SPEC HUDNUT HOME PERMANENT KING E PHONE 268 SPLASHED «ii | SAVINGS - *JERGEN'S La Palina Castile Soap Large Bar 1 5 he a. Sh TN a " Jury & Lovell's for depend- Sun Glasses 29¢-79¢ Beach Balls . Picnic Jug Paper Drinking Cups PE. 39¢ We're making a big splash this week with real money- saving prices on things you need for fun in the sun-- things that help you. look better . . . feel better . . . have a better time on all your play days. So plunge into Summer by coming to able quality merchandise at our famous "low-as-possible' prices. Picnic Spoons, pkg. 15¢ Drinking Straws pkg. Snowtan Gypsy Cream 19¢-49¢ .. 40c-75¢ Noxzema 43c-63c-$1.29 Polaroid Sportglas $1.95 : Mi 31 Tooth Powder 40c Ipana Paste ... 29¢c-49¢ Tek De Luxe Tooth Gillette Blue Blades pkg. 25¢-50c Tech Razor With Blades . 49¢ Bathing Caps .. 39¢c-75¢ Plastic Cosmetic Bags Thermos Picnic Kit Balanced Composition The system of, " . , . a pinch for good measure . . ." could never be used in the pains- takingly .accurate .work. of prescription compounding be- cause our work depends for effectiveness upon our ability to achieve accuracy to the Nth degree in every weight and t. To m plish the balance of ingre- dients in your prescribed medicine, which is just what your doctor intended, we de- vote our entire attention to the task before us. STO AWAY TANGEL FOR SUNBURN Folding Safety Spectacles 65 SIMCOE S. PHONE ©8