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Shcdoy eth JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR Onon DIAL 3.2233 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, March 24, 1953 WEDDING OF OSHAWA INTEREST In King Street United Church recently Mr. and Mrs. John Rus- sell Laverty exchanged nuptial vows. Formerly Miss June Elsie Gay, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cephas Gay and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Laverty, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES ST. GERTRUDE'S CWL The regular meeting of 8t. Gert- rude's Catholic Woman's League was held in the parish house re- cently. The president, Mrs. Wil- lam Clancy, presided. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by Mrs. Vin- cent Kelly and Mrs. R. J. De Beaupre gave the treasurer's re- port. It was passed by a majority vote that a bridge and euchre would be held in the parish hall in April. Mrs. John Melynchuk and Mrs. Terry Knight will co-convene this event. Much discussion was given to the coming election of officers which will e place in April. The Rev. Francis Mahoney thanked the pres- ent executive for work well done. Following the business meeting tea and cookies were served. AUDLEY WA The March meeting of the Aud- ley Woman's Association met at the home of Mrs. Bert Guthrie with 16 present. The president, Mrs, Charles Clemence opened the Testing with a reading "For To- vy". Mrs. Robert Hedge moved a vote of thanks to the decorating and supper committees, also Mrs. Charles Clemence for the wonder- ful success of the 25th anniversary supper. It was decided to set aside each year a sum of money for the par- sonage committee. It was left to a committee to look for a care- taker for the church. Roll call was answered with a book from the New Testament and a collection was taken to be used as talent money for the future ba- zaar. Mrs. Bert Guthrie reviewed a chapter from the study book, '"The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper'. Mrs. Charles Clemence and Mr s. Frank Puckrin read Scripture. Miss Susie Puckrin led in prayer. Miss Grace Louden, Mrs. Cryil White, Mrs. William Guthrie and Mrs. Bert Guthrie each took a part of "The Church in Angola." A duet, "Church in the Wild- wood" was sung by Mrs. Archie Bell and Mrs. Geoffrey Astley. The Group served refreshments. QUARANTINE SERVICE Most of the dreadful contagious diseases that once ravaged Cana- da were brought here from other lands, Were it not for our quaran- tine service which guards all ports of entry by land, sea or air, these diseases might even now be brought in from countries where they are still widespread. Helen Proctor Is Wed To John D. Burnett The marriage of Gloria Helen Proctor, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Walter E. Proctor, and John Doug- las Burnett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett, all of Oshawa, was solemnized last Friday after- noop in the parsonage of Simcoe Street United Church with the Rev, J. K. Moffat officiating. The bride who was attended by Mrs. Brian Chernoff wore a street- length dress of navy blue crepe with white accessories and a cor- sage of roses and carnations. Mrs. Chernoff was in navy blue with yellow accessories. Multicol- ored violets comprised her cor- sage. Mr, Willlam Burnett was best man. For the reception held at the home of the bridegroom's parents, Nassau Street, the bride's mother wore Burgundy tissue faille. The bridegroom's mother was in light blue crepe. Both wore corsages of sweet peas. Later Mr. and Mrs. Burnett left for a wedding trip to Toronto and points west and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travel- ling the bride donned a gray mix duster coat. Port Credit Wedding Has Oshawa Interest A wedding of Oshawa interest took place last Friday in Port Credit when William Wales His- cock, B.Sc.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Hiscock of Toronto, formerly of Oshawa, took as his bride Norah Joan Greer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton W, Greer, Lorne Park Estates, Port Credit. Daffodils and tulips formed the background for the ceremony per- formed at the home of the bride's parents with the Rev. William P. Jenkins officiating. Given in marriage by her father |the' bride wore a full ballet-length gown of egg shell white taffeta. A beaded Juliet cap held her fingertip veil and she carried sweet peas, roses and hyacinths. Her only attendant, Miss Betty Hiscock, sister of the bridegroom, wore a French model of rust taf- feta. Her flowers were stephanotis roses. The best man was Mr. Rob- ert Greeve. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore dusty pink bengaline crepe. The bridegroom's mother who assisted her was in navy blue crepe and taffeta, Later Mr. and Mrs, Hiscock left for a wedding trip to Chapleau, Ontario, and on their return will reside in Toronto. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG MAN WITH GOOD EDUCATION TO START A NEWSPAPER CAREER WE HAVE AN OPENING IN THE NEWSROOM OF THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Please contact MR. HOOD, EDITOR PERSONALS Rare Entertainment Mrs. William Hubble, Street, spent Bday with her, sis- ter, Mrs. Ray Hubble and (Mr, Hubble of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Storie, Sim- coe Street North, who have been wintering in Bermuda and the Barbados, have returned home. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Shreve and Miss Marion Brown have returned from a six week motor trip through Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Norval Willson, Mary Street, have returned from a vacation spent at Reddington Beach and er parts of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Norway Maracle, Hillview Farm, Deseronto, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Claus, Front Street, over the week- end, Drew Mr. and Mrs. Edward McBrien and Mrs. Lillian Fontaine of To- ronto and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stadey of Edmonton, Alberta, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wilson, Queen eet. . Miss Elizabeth Pitt, Toronto, attended the meeting sponsored by Community Inc. in the UAW hall last night. Miss Pitt was the first president of the group which is composed of representatives of 11 Red Feather organizations. Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson; Eulalie Avenue, had as their guests on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fleming, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hewitt, Collingwood: Mrs. M. Wilson, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Jake Baker and daughter, Ringwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Burkholder of Stouffeville. Promised by Club In 'Spirt of Alps' Quiet and self-effacing Boris Roubakine has in four short years established himself in Canada as both a concert pianist and an increasingly popular photographer, Between a busy schedule as a concert artist and a teacher of piano on the faculty of the Senior School of the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto, Mr. Rouba- kine, the indefatigable, somehow finds time to not only exhibit but also to add to his remarkable col- lection of photographs. His lecture -- picture, series of Switzerland and -the Swiss Alps are perhaps the most startling and interesting to Canadians, but his work as a photographer was highly thought of in Switzerland as well. Recently returned from a con- cert tour of Europe, Mr. Roubakine will present an illustrated lecture "The Spirit of the Alps" in the Central Collegiate on Thursday at 8.30 p.m. under the auspices of the University Women's Club of Osha- wa and district. Originally showing his pictures in Toronto merely for the benefit and entertainment of his friends, the enthusiasm and delight which greeted the showings persuaded Mr. Roubakine to accept lecture engagements and reach even wider audiences. To those who have not seen his photography, a great treat is in store, and those who saw a selec- tion of his pictures at a meeting of the club two seasons ago are eagerly anticipating this new and enlarged collection. Proceeds of the lecture will be devoted to a scholarship for a student of Oshawa or district entering university this fall. Madame Therese Casgrain, out- standing speaker and leader of the CCF in Quebec addressed the UAW-CIO Ladies' Auxiliary fol- lowing a banquet on Saturday, Ea ama ® middle-class living standards which has occurred in the last 20 years-- and, of course, more particularly QUEBEC CCF LEADER ADDRESSES UAW AUXILIARY marking the auxiliary's J6th birthday. In the picture above, left to right, Mrs. John Mayne (secretary) and Mrs. George Sla- ter (president) listen attentively while Madame Casgrain explains a point and Mrs. John Gardner (vice-president) smiles approv- ingly. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. CARE WITH CHILDREN Very small children should never be given anything to play with that is tiny enough to be poked into nose, ears or mouth. A child's instinct is to put coins, buttons, beads or anything of that size into his mouth or ears, a practice that may have serious results. ALL NEW FOR AR BRIGHT NEW SEASON The important stole, sheer and and filmy fabrics, the new waltz length, and a generous dusting of glitter, all news for Spring, ap- pear in a chantilly lace, nylon ulle and paillette - sprinkled gown, The all-weather coat makes news this Spring in styles that face the sun or rain with equal noise. Fashion takes a bow in the di- rection of the tall gal this Spring, offering her a wide range of the popular fleecy, nubby and deli- cately surfaced finishes for her The slim wrap coat, elegantly tailored and at home with either casual or dressy fashions, will be a wardrobe basic this Spring. Here it is in precious cashmere. Here's the cleaner you've been hearing about " Amazing New Super-Powered i) SWIVEL.TOP CLEANER with exclusive Attach-0-Matic CLIP-ON TOOLS Special Offer To Introduce! ¥» Easy Action Swivel-Top Cleans all over from 1 position Extra BIG ALLOWANCE for 2 your old cleaner during this In- troductory Event. Be quick! Act, now! ure Cleaning Tools - You Are Saving $20.00 to $30.00 For a FREE home demonstration at your convenience, just call 3-2248 CONVENIENT TERMS - NO FINANCE COMPANY HILL-CORNISH ELECTRIC LTD. 50 PRINCE ST. | PHONE 3-2248 new Spring coat. On the left, an angora-like wool topper; in the middle, a slim boucle coat; and on the right, a two-tone boucle with solid skirt and jacket trim. $$ hd SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Charles Fairhart announces the engagement of her daughter, Charlotte Theresa, to Joseph Ste- phen Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Michael of Tecumseh, On- tarig. The marriage is to take place at St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church,Oshawa, on April 11, 1953, at 10 a.m. KNOW HEALTH SERVICES Getting to know the health ser- vices provided by all levels of gov- ernment will help you to benefit from the many disease-prevention programs available to all Canadians. Immunization of children against contagious diseases is free in most parts of this country. JUST ARRIVED! at KARN"S 19 (NINETEEN) EXCITING NEW VIEW-MASTER REELS The of P Dwight D. Eisezhower. Fire Fighters in Action, U.S.A. Down on the Farm, U.S.A, lifigl in Spain, Garden Flowers of Spring. Garden Flowers of Summer. Garden Flowers of Autumn. Robert Burns' Country, Scot- and. Loch Lomond, Scotland. The Shrine of Our Lady of Lourdes, France The French Riviera (Cote D'Azur), France, Romantic Seville, Spain, Old Castle, Spain. The Alhambra Paloce-- Granade, Spain. By The Zuider Zee, Holland. ndmill Lond, South Holland. The Tyrol, Austria. Festival in Austria, Monaco and Monte Carle. DIMENSION PICTURES ASK FOR FREE REEL LIST KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 King St. E. Phone 3.4621 Mme. Therese Casgrain is Speaker At UAWA Ladies' Aux. 16th Banquet Madame Therese Casgrain, leader of the CCF party in Quebec spoke at the sixteenth birthday banquet of the UAWA Ladies' Auxiliary, held in the Union Hall Saturday evening. She congratulated the ladies on the role they were playing. Under- standing the trade union move- ment through an Auxiliary was indeed an achievement in itself she said. It was an inspiration to see two organizations working to- gether to achieve a better standard of living for the Canadian worker. She stressed the importance of the woman's vote but warned mem- bers to understand the policies of a party before casting that vote. She stated every person should read the policies, understand them and then cast her-vote in what- ever direction she thought best. "You can loose all your econ- Tomic gains and the security of the worker by not sending the right man to the legislature. So be sure, my friends, that the man you elect is the one who is going to represent your problems in the government. Labor has become of age; no longer to be treated as a child, who is told what to do and when to do it." '""The labelling and smear cam- paign in this country is very bad and growing alarmingly. If we are to preserve our freedoms, then we must fight this sort of thing." Madame Casgrain spoke of the difficulty and the misunderstand- ing of the people in Quebec. She asked permission of the Mayor to move all the people of 'this wonderful city, himself included," to Quebec, to prove to the worker there just what has been accom- plished in the province of Ontario, to safeguard the welfare of the workers. In concluding she remarked on the wonderful union hall the Aux- 'iliary had and begged the workers to continue to uphold their rights and work to protect the benefits they had received to date, through the efforts of union organization. Head table guests were: Mayor and Mrs, W., John Naylor, Mr, T. D. Thomas, MLA, and Mrs. Thomas; Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, International Repnresenta- tive of UAW/CIO in the Canadian Region; Mr. and Mrs. William Rutherford, vice-president of local 222. President Mary Slater (Mrs. George Slater) welcomed those present and expressed her wish that veryone enjoyed the evening. Sister Mable Mayne (Mrs. John Mayne) read the yearly report. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. English 'Tweenie' Is Almost Extinct LONDON '(CP)--The old saying about the Englishman's home being his castle may still hold good, but the lord and master often has to take his turn at the kitchen sink these days. Gone are the times when incomes as low as £150 a year provided for a "living-in"' domestic. since the war?" Census figures show that al- though there were nearly 707,000 resident domestics in 1931, there were only 178,000 in 1951 and that 58,000 of these looked after one per- son. The survivors of once-numerous domestic servant agencies feel their day is done. They blame hard times, but mv particularly the modern girl's p, erence for a regular office job.' Present-day domestics are choosy about employers and demand so- cial amenities ranging from tele- vision to private sitting rooms. Many of the wealthier families have gone to the continent for girls but the resultant problems of lan- guage and custom are aggravated by the tendency of the immigrants to acquire English husbands or other jobs. Declares Emotion Deciding Factor Of Women's Dress CALGARY (CP)--Women aren't always as sharp as they could be when buying clothes, That's the word of Albert E. Johnson of New York, who told a meeting here that "it's 50 per cent emotion" when women select clothes. "They like the garment and they think it will impress their husband or their boy friend," he said, "They seldom if ever stop to think of whether it will dry-clean, whether the colors run or whether it would be hard to press." Johnson has a keen interest in this, since he's director of trade relations for the National Institute of Cleaning and Dyeing at New York. MAIN PROBLEMS He says there are three main problems. Fashion creates most difficulties, because manufacturers cater to the whims of desigr and make clothes which are atti tive, but often difficult to clean, and sometimes impossible to press. Secondly, there is a constant "price-pressure" which leads to poor fabrics being used for many garments, Finally, there is a technical prob- lem created by "novelty" fabrics which don't stand up under dry cleaning. Flocking and embossing rubs off unless special treatment has been used during the manu- facturing process. New straw cloth tends to wrinkle, Water spotting on taffeta is an- other problem. A new process has been developed in recent months which makes the fabric stand up under cleaning, however, Try this In an examination of the domes- tic situation, the Yorkshire Post concluded that resident domestic servants are "almost extinct" and added: "Could there be any better illus- tration of the decline in upper-and- DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Meosure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S ot Athol Dial 5-1151 Simcoe DR. J. A. McEWEN, physician and county coroner, carries on the oldest medical practice in Carleton Place, Ontario, anxious calls for help, words of comfort and advice... there's drama every day Quer the Doctors For forty years, in this office on Bridge Street, Dr. McEwen has answered the calls of his patients. 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