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Miss Betty Mayne Kenneth Harris Wed In St. George's Anglican Church VON Directors Hear Monthly Reports The first meeting of the New "GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Ff ~7110 PERSONALS Miss Reta Robinson has returned INCOMING AND RETIRING PRESIDENTS WOMEN'S EDITOR JO ALDWINCKLE DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, , Tuesday, January 13, 1953 PICTURED AT A HAPPY MOMENT Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry George Kel- lar whose marriage was solem- nized recently in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Formerly Miss Edith Josephine Mason the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Prederick Mason and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Kellar, all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. British Women Greet New Year With Plunge For Sales Bargains By MURIEL NARRAWAY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)--After the big- gest Christmas boom since 1939, British women greeted the new year with a headlong plunge for the annua] sales bargains. Prices ranged from luxuries such as a ranch mink cape-stole selling at £425, almost half price, to can- vas holiday shoes originally priced at 55 shillings, going at 5s. There were suede at £1 instead of £6, model coats and dresses cut in price by almost one third, A welcome increase was noted in bargain furniture and furnish- ings. With furniture released from government price-control late in 1952, shops were more daring In e lines than for many years. Tt was possible, for instance, to buy a three-piece suite at less than £80, reduced from £180. Ax- minster and Wilton carpet - rem- nants tempted buyers at less than half price. Interest also was keen in china- ware sales. In 1952 patterned china was once more sold on the home market, which had for years seen only "export rejects." Women jostled and pushed to get one of the 500 tea sets offered at 5s each in one department store. A 45-piece combined dinner and tea set was reduced from just under 90s. to 69s 6d. Despite wet weather queues out- side most big West End stores started wel] before daylight. Last year's big price-cuts in clothing, due to a textile slump late in 1951, were partly responsible for in- creased interest in this year's sales. Find Old Recipe - For Buffalo Tongue In Ruins of Fort Buffalo tongue is a rare dish these days. But, according to an old state- ment donated recently tothe York- ton museum, a pioneer merchant of Touchwood, Sask. had an even 1500 buffalo tongues on hand in And not only will you fail to find any buffalo around Touch- wood today, you would have diffi- culty finding anyone to direct you to the merchant's old trading post. Like the buffalo, the Touchwood Hills trading post, which became 'one of the most important centres in" early Saskatchewan, has dis- appeared. About 50 yards from Highway No, 15 between Lestock and. Pun- nichy, the last vestiges of the old post, part of a roof and a chimney, finally collapsed four years ago. The merchant's statement in- cluding mention of the buffalo tongues was obtained by Sheriff Dave Williams of Yorkton from a friend who picked it and other pioneer papers up at old Fort Pelly when the fort was being torn down. The paper was a statement of provisions at Touchwood Hills, | March 24, 1855. ) Competition was keen. Sales picked up during the year and less garments reached the bargain counters, However, those with the stamina to stand for hours in rain and cold picked up coats and dres- | ses at £1 and less. MEN IN LUCK Men were not left out. Cut-price articles included poplin pyjamas in quiet stripes reduced to 25s. from £3. There were white jacquard silk 'scarves, 54 inches by 12 inches, going at 30s. pure silk ties, cash- mere socks, shoes, overcoats and suits, Business was brisk at counters sporting underwear at half price, tweed trousers at less than 17s, shirts cut from 29s. to 14s. Cut-price bed and household lin- en, curtain materials and kitchen ware drew larger-than-usual crowds of young marrieds and en- gaged couples, LODGES AND SOCIETIES L.A.P.M. The regular meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary No. 11, LAPM, was held in the IOOF Hall with Lady May Wood presiding presi- dent assisted by Lady Gladys Stone- berg VP. There weer still a few members on the sick list and all were re- membered during the Christmas season. Last year was a very plea- sant and prosperous year for the Auxiliary. : During the business, the election of the officers took place after which there was an exchange of gifts and pot luck supper to which the Cantons were invited. About 15 of the members went to Bowmanville to visit one of the members, Lady Curtis, who is 85 years old and took her a Christmas gift and found her well and happy to see her friends. Installation of officers will take place at the next meeting January 23. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the Daughters of England, Empress of India, Lodge 26 was held in the Orange Hall. Worthy President, Sister Kirkbride, presided, 'with vice president, Sister Cockerham, assisting. Routine business was carried out. 'The annual report was given by Sister Doris McDonald. Four new members were initiated into the Lodge. During initiation cere- monies, Sister Kirkbride sang "The Lords Prayer." It was announced that at the next meeting on January 20 there would be installation of officers. Long white dresses to be worn. Degree Captain Sister Beatrice Hurst, requests that officers meet at 7.30 p.m, for degree practice. After the close of Lodge refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee in charge. BRIDGE CLASSES AT THE Y.W.C.A. TO BE ORGANIZED SOON FOR BEGINNERS -- MONDAY EVENINGS -- INSTRUCTION TO BE GIVEN BY MRS. M. R. CLARKE FEE: 50c A LESSON FOR "Y" MEMBERS 60c A LESSON FOR NON "Y" MEMBERS Registrations taken until January 15, 1953 AT THE Y.W.C.A. OFFICE 199 CENTRE STREET or Phone §-1322 {oi Furiiver information CLASS LIMITED TO 20 MEMBERS ed home after vacationing in Flor- ida. Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Helliwell were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Cox, Moun- tain Grove. Mrs. Ian Couper left by plane Jon Sunday for Portage la Prai- rie, Manitoba, where she will join her husband, Flying Officer J. Ian Couper. Mr. and Mrs, John Fobert, Wil- son Road South, spent the holiday season with Mr. and Mrs. John O'Neill, Belleville. Mrs. Thomas Black, Sr., has re- turned to her home at Glenarm, Ontario, after spending the Yule- tide holiday at the home of her son, Mr. Thomas Black, and Mrs. Black, Oshawa. Mrs. Thomas Adair, new group leader of the Commingle Group of Simcoe Street United Church, pre- sided at the regular meeting which took the form of a pot luck supper. Mrs. David Henderson was named new secretary and Mrs. H. L, El- liott mew pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stoneburg and Ross, formerly residents of Camp Samac, have just returned from a vacation trip to Florida and California. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Stoneburg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hay- ton, Ontario Street, on their way to their home in Wellington, On- tario. Her many friends in Oshawa will be happy to learn that Mrs. W. F. Cozens, the former Miss Dorothea Hall who has been confined to To- ronto Isolation Hospital since Aug- ust 26 when she suffered an attack of poliomyelitis, has now returned to her home, Martindale Road, Cliffcrest, and is able to walk with very little support. During her ab- sence her baby son has learned to walk and came toddling to meet her when she arrived. Mr. Sterndale Bennett, adjudi- cator for the central region of the Dominion Drama Festival was in town on Sunday for a preview of '"The Late Christopher Bean", the Little Theatre's next production which is in the last stages of re- hearsal. Mr. E. II. Winter is di- recting the play and if word is fav- orable from Mr, Sterndale Ben- nett it will be entered in the Drama Festival in competition. Of interest is the engagement an- nounced today of Miss Norma Hobbs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. Hobbs of Montreal to Mr, Donald Gordon, chairman and pres- ident of the Canadian National Railways and former deputy-gov- ernor of the Bank of Canada. Dur- ing the war Mr. Gordon was the chaifman of the Wartime Prices and Trade Board. Miss Hobbs is a graduate of McGill University and served with the WRCNS during the war. The marriage is to take place in the spring. SOCIAL NOTICES CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Herman L. Pas- coe, Columbus, wish to express their thanks to their kind neigh- bors and friends who: contributed to the donation of the beautiful clock presented to them and for the baskets of flowers and cards they received on the anniversary of their 60th wedding day, De- cember 29, 1952. ANYTIME WAFFLES Waffles need not be confined to waffle baker be confined to waff- les. For lunch add 1 cup grated Can- adian cheese with the fat ingre- dient of your favorite waffle re- cipe. Add left-over cubed ham to waf- fle batter. Sprinkle batter with diced un- cooked bacon before closing baker. Try grilling a grilled cheese sandwich in a waffle baker. the breakfast menu, nof need the MRS. CLIFFORD PILKEY At the installation of officers to be held at the annual meet- ing of the Canadian Legion Aux- iliary No. 43 this evening Mrs. v * MRS. CHARLES LAMB Clifford Pilkey will be install- ed as president. She succeeds Mrs. Charles Lamb who has | beén president for the last two years. Prize-Winning Documentary Film Much Enjoyed by A stirring film of life in sea- girt Newfoundland, in all iis vivid natural color was presented to the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association yesterday after- noon. Named Film of the Year by the Canadian Film Awards "New- foundland Scene" was screened at the Edinburgh Festival last year) and won acclaim from internation- al critics. During its 40 minutes running the film depicts the hard life of the natives of Great Britain's first colony for which its discoverer, John Cabot received the sum: .of ten pounds. The film is stirring in its realism and is strengthened by the background music especially written by William McCauley. Seal hunting in the icy wastes and whale hunting in the turbulent ocean are portrayed with great photographic skill, and the might of mountain and main supply grandeur to the humble villages clustered in the harbors and val- leys. The rugged character of the island is reflected in the deter-| mined faces of the men who hunt, fish and ply, the waters, and those whose job it has been for hundreds of years to keep the lamps burn- nig "for those in peril on the sea." This prize winning film was sponsored by a leading oil comp- any whose graphic art editor, Mr. G. M. Moses addressed the meet- ing before showing the film. Taking as his theme Industry's Responsibility to Culture Mr. Mos- es revealed the tremendous stim- ulation being given to the arts by large industrial corporations, and the space given by city editors to events in the world of art. "Signs are all around us, 'he said,' that culture is not going to lag very far behind the great industrial development of Canada. Industry has moulded our society. Is it not therefore logical that business and art should get toge- ther? That industry should assume some responsibility for culture? "However this new zoe <f a emands much careful stu- agit dk before it can do a successful job for industry. Ideas that have governed the fiel dof advertising and publicity are in- adequate and must be tempered by good taste and an honest de- ntribute. edo are an increasing m- of companies who are mak- ber honest Feontributions to the arts and doing it in a manner that bodes well for this new trend, pointing up the acceptance of br 3 iness as a partner in culture. Mr. Moses closed with a quota- tion from a recent radio address by Hugh MacLennan concerning the sponsorship of Newfoundland Scene: "If more of our business firms followed this example, there would be no question of the future cultural life of Canada. When ever J? Enjo ii lift and supreme taste satisfaction. "The most' convenient and economical -way to serve finest tea The "little top leaves' for fragrance, The "little top leaves' for zest: -- The flavor in Tender Leaf Tea Bags «Proves the "little top leaves' are best! of the little top leaves" | Each Tender Leaf Tea Bag brings you the lively, lilting flavor of the "little top leaves" of finest Orange Pekoe. Enjoy Tender Leaf today--for a real = a Lyceum Club our people are free of the com- mercial dominance of the Ameri- can pattern, their work is original. It is a new contribution to the cultural life of mankind." Mrs. R. A. Wallace presided for the meeting and introduced the speaker, and Mrs. T. D. Thomas moved a vote of thanks. Mrs. A. W. Harding announced that the literary group would meet tonight at the home of Mrs, Glen Henry, Centre Street, when color- shown by Mrs. Ewart Alger, and literary contributions to the meet- ing would be made by Mrs. Em- srson Chant and Mrs. W. G. Cor- en. Top Rank Models ' Retuse to Pose In Nylon Underwear' LONDON (CP)--Wanted in Brit- ain are well-known models who don't mind posing in nylon under- wear. Midland manufacturers are con- centrating on filmsier, scantier un- dies in the finest nylon, and they want known manequins to pose for advertising prints, Most of London's top-rank miod- els are saying "not on your life". This is making it tough for the advertising agencies. One of the latter said: '""We want girls who look like bishops' daughters 'and who can pose in revealing undies withcut losing a lot of respecta- Place the baby inia crib or play pen when you are called from the room, even briefly. Left on his own, he may get into serious trouble. ed slides of Europe would be: Year of the board of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held yester- day afternoon in the Oshawa Pub- lic Utilities board room. Miss Edna Knutson, supervising nurse, in her reports covering No- vember and December informed the meeting that 72 new cases had been admitted during the two months. Of these cases 50 were ad- mitted for nursing care, medical or surgical, eight for post- natal and new born nursing care, 15 for health instruction. Seven of the new cases were admitted for | health instruction only to 'mothers and babies. During the period 474 visits had been made including 146 to medi- cal and surgical, 213 for nursing care, 109 to mothers and babies for health instruction. Miss Knutson stated that dur- ing November two iess cases were admitted and 80 less visits were made than in November, 1951. Fees also decreased by $83.39. Fees for the month of December' totalled $120.25. Four students received two days observation each. Miss Knutson stated that a third nurse, Miss Ellen Christianson, be- gan her duties on December 1 and so far her work had been satis- factory, Miss Bessie Snowden, staff 'nurse, plans to leave on Feb- ruary 15 to take up nursing in Labrador. On December 10 the first staff education meeting was held for the Homemaker meeting and Commu- nity Incorporated gneeting was at- tended and three classes of instruc- tion in junior home nursing were taught to the girl cadets at Simcoe Hall. Miss Elizabeth Lindsay, phy- sio therapist with the Arthritis and Rheumatism Society, who had pre- viously shared the VON office had moved to new quarters in the Alger Building, : Miss Knutson pointed out that the VON service. would be much more efficiently run by the addi- tion of a second car. A consider- able time was lost in travelling by bus and taxi. A discussion arose regarding more publicity for the work of the VON. Dr. A. F. Mackay agreed to | take this up with a meeting of the | doctors. It was agreed to hold the annual | meeting in March at the YWCA, |the actual date and 'the speaker would. be announced at the next meeting. Mrs. Uriah Jones, first vice - president, presided at the meeting iy the absence of the president, rs. A. W, Smith. The minutes were read by Miss Kate Connolly and the treasurer's report given by Mr. N. 8. McFadyen. Five Tons of Carpets To be Woven For Coronation LONDON (CP) -- Some of the world's most impressive carpet will cover the ancient stones of Westminster Abbey at the Ccrona- tion of Queen Elizabeth next June. Altogether 2,250 square yards of carpeting will be needed, weigh- ing nearly five tons. Twelve Scot- tish girls in the factory of James Templeton and Company of Glas- gow will svin the six-ply worsted wool, and five will weave the car- pets. For the *"Corcnation Theatre," as that section of the abbey where the ceremony takes place is called, the carpets will be of gold. The annex--where the processions will assemble--aend the nave down to the "theatre'" will be carpeted in royal blue with a wide border of yack Die. The total width will be 7 feet. 16 for [pr ALL DOUBLES CLUB The January meeting of St. George's All Doubles Club was held at Christ Church Hall on Wed- nesday evening January 7. The treasurers Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Maddoch were at the door to col- lect membership dues for 1953. At the business period president, . James thanked ¢ members for their efforts in mak- ing the Sunday School Christmas party such a success -- special mention being made of the group whé put on the skit for the,even- ing party. 'he entertainment for the even- ing was in the form of a card party with tables of court whist, euchre and cribbage. Mrs. A. W. F. Woodword and Mrs. Duncan MacLean were both high point scorers so a winner was decided by the drawing of cards with Mrs. MacLean emerging as winner of the miniature trophy. Tentative plans were put forth, for the annual spring dance which will be under the convenership of Mr. and Mrs. William Murray. on Saturday afternoon Miss Betty Mayne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mayne of Oshawa, became the bride of Kenneth Egerton Har- ris, son of Mr. Harry Harris of Dover, Kent, England, and the late Mrs. Harris. The Reverend Dun- can MacLean officiated_and the church organist, Mr. Leon Nash, played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, She wore .a brown check suit with brown hat and ac- cessories and a corsage of talis- man roses. She was attended by Miss Betty Buttle who was wearing a grey suit with black hat and accessories and a corsage of roses. Mr, Edward Jarvis Belsey per- formed the duties of best man. A reception followed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bunce, John Street, and later the couple > (left for a wedding trip to May- nooth and Newcastle. travelled in a mustard green top coat with black accessories. The bride Mr. and Mrs. Harris will make Final ' arrangements should be forthcoming at the February meet- ing. It was agreed that the plan of | pooling the box lunches for two | brought by the ladies worked out Oshawa and Whitby branches. A' | | very well and should relieve the social committee of an excess of telenhone eralla th'a ses The entertainment for next monthly meeting will be arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hoarse, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Kinton, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Campbell, CENTRE STREET WMS The January meeting of the WMS of Centre Street United Church was held in the chapel on Thursday afternoon. The Rev. A. F. Cowan installed the officers for 1953. The presi- dent, Mrs. William Calder presid- ed, Mrs, John Johnston read the minutes of the last meeting and called the roll. The annual reports were read. Mrs. Calder led in the worship period the theme being "Means of Grace." Mrs. Gordon Wonnacott had charge of the program assist- | ed by Mrs. Earl Goyne. Miss! Irene Winter and Mrs, Ace Ab- hott. The subject being Health, | The work being carried out by the missionaries in Africa. HARMONY WA Harmony United Church WA held its first meeting in the new church on Wednesday evening. The president, Mrs. Howard Sta- cey, opened the meeting with a welcome to all. Mrs. Albert Rundle led in the devotional service dur- ing which -Mrs. H, M. Greentree sang two solos while playing the harp. Mrs. Frank Michael installed the new officers as follows: President, Mrs. Howard Stacey; 1st vice- president, Mrs. Albert Rundle; 2nd .ario Regt. 'monthly meeting in the Armouries. The president, Mrs. Henry Davies presided. the various conveners and an ex- pression of appreciation was made by the mempers on the success of the bazaar. their home in Oshawa. ORA Auxiliary Mixes Business, Pleasure 'At Monthly Meeting The Ladies' Auxiliary of the On- Association held its Reports were read by "Letters of thanks for boxes re- ceived were read from staff Sgt. Kenneth Lovelock in Japan, Troop- er Larry Adams in Korea and Gunner Crozier also in Korea. A Christmas card was received from Major General Lomax and offic- ers of the Welch Regiment in Car- diff, Wales. Mrs. William Beaton and Mrs. Bert Anthony were re- ported on the sick list and wished them a speedy recovery. Social evenings will be held at he homes of Mrs. Henry Davies, | Simece Street North, January 15, rs. Road, January 22; Mrs. William Saxby, Verdun Road, January 29; and Mrs. Henry Brown, St. Julien Street, February 5. An election of officers will take ' place at the next meeting Feb- ruary 12. All members were ur- gently requested to attend. The ladies adjourned to the Sgts. Mess for a social evening during which Mrs. framed photograph of H.M. Quéen Eizabeth II to RSM E. W. Adams who received it on behalf of the Sergeant's thanked the auxiliary wholeheart- edly for the generous gift. Charles Williams, Verdun Henry Davies presented a Mess. RSM Adams vice president,-Mrs. W. C. McKay; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Harper; secretary, Mrs. John Harris; Kkit- chen hostess, Mrs. Frank Fleury; planist, Mrs. Leonard Martin, press reporter, Mrs. Jack Neill. Following a short business period lunch was served by the execu- tive, / "FLAME-PROOF" NYLON The term 'flame proof' as ap- plied to fabrics means that they won't flash burn. Nylon for in- stance will melt at a temperature of 480 degrees Fahrenheit if a flame is applied. However, as soon as the flame is removed the nylon stops burning because nylon itself will not support combustion. The fabric thergfore is resistant to spreading flame after coming in- to contact with fire. OTTAWA, JANUARY 127% Fhe Government of Canada hes euthorized the following new issue which will de sold in instalments to Bank of Canada for distribution among interested investors through investment dealers and banks. $100,000,000 Government of Canada 25 Year 3i% Bonds Bue 15¢h January, 1978 3 - eara y ATV CALLABLE ON OR AFTER 15TH JANUARY, 1978 INTEREST PAYABLE 15TH JULY AND 15TH JANUARY $500, $1,000, $5,000, $25,000 and $100,000 Definitive bonds are available in bearer form with coupons attached (this form may be registered as to principal) and fully registered form with interest payable by cheque. Bonds of the new issue are available to interested investors through investment 'dealers and banks at market prices which today would give an interest yield of approximately 3.85% per year to maturity. THE PRICE i$ REALLY RIGHT THE STYLING WILL Go WELL WITH OUR FURNITURE RCA VICTOR "HAMPTON" 20-inch console model 'in richly-grained walnut veneer finishes. Also in mahogany or limed ook at small extra cost $. $4695 °F built-in record - player phone-jack, "Golden Throat" tone system and new Cap- code Tuner that gives greater seledy ivity and sensitivity. MEAGHER'S FOR TELEVISION 5 KING ST. W. PHONE 3-3425 tn elud: a ------. ER a