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|Eggs Symbolize \Earih's Re-birth | . Eggs as a symbol of Easter g {back before Christianity. Anciel | Egyptians and Persians as well ¢ | the Greeks and Romans are said t |have used colored eggs in the (Holy Trinity Evening Auxiliary | OWEN Plans Activities for Spring iof Holy Trinity Anglican Church made in May in order to maintain WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 |pelq its weekly meeting at Ih ma group's obligations for the (home of the treasurer, Miss Ger- year. Discussion was also held of Steg wth JO ALDWINCKLE i ea. 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, April 2, 1953 ONE YEAR OLD TOMORROW Danny and his Teddy Bear wait for the Easter Bunny because they know he will be bringing birthday gifts to- morrow for Danny's first birth- day. Danny Stirling Laing is the second son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Laing, Richmond Street East, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hood, Port Perry, and great-grandson of Mrs. R. D. Laing of Toronto. Photo by Riley Studio, Belle- ville, Canadian Visitors to Coronation Will Outnumber All Expectations By JOHN LeBLANC Canadian Press Staff Writer OTTAWA (CP)--Canadian visi- tors to the Curonation wil be dhe largest group ever go from this country to see a British monarch crowned. Already, about 6,800 have bought seats along the June 2 procession route; others will be in Westmin- ster Abbey; several hundred ser- vicemen will be on hand, and an untallied number of Canadians will be going slong without making ad- vance arrangements. Officials of Canada's Coronation executive committee say they have not been able to figure out the total but that undoubtedly it will far exceed the number of any other Coronati on. IMPORTANT FACTORS Several factors, they note, ac- count for the big movement. One is the combination of the first ac- cession of a reigning Queen in more than a century and the heightened interest in Elizabeth herself as the result of her 1951 Canadian tour. Another reason is the fact that Canadians now have more money than ever for travel; the last coronation was during the depres- sion. Development of atfplane tra- bi 3150 has stepped up the facility Corona committee officials, boii Bd several months, are still 3e g applications for street- seats at $17 and $11.25 apiece. They say those who have paid for them up to now are sure of ac- commodation and that there are still some hundreds left, but they are not saying just how many. They are keeping a secret, too, the number of seats allocated to Canada the abbey but state this allocation is regarded by Can- ada as satisfactory. / DISTRIBUTION The abbey seats are distributed to Canadians on the basis of ap- plicants' stand in the official precedence list. is includes the official delegation of 13 headed by Prime Minister 8t. Laurent; lieu- tenant-governors, judges, church- men and others ranging down to municipal mayors, Even the Yukon and the Northwest Territories will be represented by elected members of their councils. Between 700 and 800 Canadian servicemen are expected to be on hand. The navy, sending five ships for the Coronation review at Spit- head, has arranged tentatively for 400 seats in stands along the route, besides the number that will be bought by Canadians. Other ser- vice members will march in the procession or serve as "street liners." Six Canadian holders of the Vic- toria Cross are going to the Coro- nation--at their own expense--and have been provided with seats in a special section just outside Buck- ingham Palace. They include La- bor Minister Milton F. Gregg, who won his decoration in the First World War. TO GROUP VETERANS While the Cana dia n-allocated seats are scattered along the route, provision is being made to group war veterans together at some good vantage spot. Some Canadian vet- erans living in the United King- dom also will act as ushers, ge ung free seats. our members of the official Canadian delegation will be special guests of the Queen for about a week at Coronation time. They are the prime minister, Chief Justice Thibaudeau Rinfret, George Drew, leader of the official Opposition in the Commons, and e Minister C. D. Howe. Problems of how the official del- egation will dress for the West- minster Abbey ceremonies now have been largely ironed out. Prime Minister St. Laurent will wear evening dress--regarded as alternative court dress -- rather than privy councillor's uniform, and the other political figures will follow suit. The judges and church- men are expected to don their ceremonial robes. Lieutenant - governors -- about eight of them are expected to go-- also will wear evening dress. William Wordsworth, the great English poet, was 80 when he died WIFE PRESERVE Do not carry kitchen matches around in your pocket. A sudden blow, or standing near a hot stove might cause the matches to be- RUUD-MONEL First and Finest Nickel Alloy No Corrosion--No Rust-- Longer Life Here's an amazing first--Ruud-Monel--the ohly automatic GAS water heater that always sends rustless, clear, HOT water steam- ing from your shower or wash tap . instantly. For perfect hot water service in your home, see new Ruud-Monel Heaters today. Ontario Shore Gas Co. 15 KING ST. E. Pay for it on your gas bill | Quick Heat Perfect Service From $ 1 425° Installed m gerved, To iostasses were: and Mrs. A. MacDonai trude Jones, on Tuesday night, Guest of honour, was Mrs. E. A. Irwin, wife of the new rector of the parish, who was warmly wel- comed by the president, Mrs. A. Gordon Armstrong. The group had the pleasure of welcoming two oth- er guests, Mrs. D. Jones from the afternoon Auxiliary and Mrs. D. Coverly from the Sunday School Group. The meeting opened with the special order of service, during which the pianist was Mrs. Clar- ence Keith. Inste of a reading from the Bible . Armstrong read a series of verses by an un- known author 'entitled 'Just For Today." After the formal welcom- ing of the guests, the treasurer gave her financial report and col- lected the dues. Further plans were discussed regarding the Tul- ip Tea to be held on May 6 and it was decided to send out letters shortly after the Anniversary din- ner to be held on April 11. The members agreed that owing to the cancellation of the Valen- ithe . current drive for the Organ ! Restoration Fund among the mem- {bers of the congregation. The | group was asked to co-operate to {its utmost to complete all its {pledges by Saturday of this week {in order to be able to commence | with the drive with the genefal 'public immediately after the An- |niversary Dinner. Plans were made to have an future. These will be finalized at an early date. The general meet- |ing to be held in Toronto in May of the various church groups was | discussed and members invited to attend. The pledges to the Toronto WA were passed as was correspondence in connection with financial mat- ters from the WA. At the' conclu- sion of the business on the agenda, | supper 'was served by the hostesses the Misses Gertrude and Margaret {Jones and a pleasant social hour followed, during which Mrs. Irwin | spoke of the life of the rural teach- ier. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES SF. GEORGE'S GUILD Mrs, J. O. Coldrick presided at the monthly meeting of the Ritson Group of St. George's Guild, which was held at the home of Mrs. Geoffrey Andrews, Ritson Road South, Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Mrs. John Mat- thews, and Mrs. George Topham reported on the rummage sale held recently which was very suc- cessful, Mrs. J. O. Coldrick hand- ed in a substantial sum of talent money. Plans were discussed for the group's participation in the annual June tea. Refreshments were serv- ed by Mrs. G. L. Andrews. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. John Pennington, Marina Apartments, Simcoe Street South. MARGARET HART GROUP The regular meeting of the Mar- garet Hart Group was held last Friday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Stanley. The date for the spring rummage sale was set for April 28 in the Parish Hall, After a lengthy discussion on "Ways and Means', several new projects were considered. It was decided to wait until after the opening of the Parish Hall before aking any definite plans. Following the meeting tea ou Mrs. Patte, OLT EXECUTIVE The exeoutive committee of Oshawa - Little Theatre held a meeting at CRA on Tuesday to finalize plans for the forthcoming production "At My Heart's Core" which is to be presented April 17 and 18, Mr. A. E, O'Neill presided and heard reports from committee chairmen. Mr. George Finley, box office manager, stated that the same booking plans were being adopted as for the previous plays. Advance booking for mem- bers, who may each book ome extra seat, will open on Monday, April 13 for two days, at a local book store. After April 15 seats will go on sale for non-members, and will also be obtainable at the door. Mre. J. J. Fleming reported that rehearsals had been stepped up, and would be taking place in the OCVI during Faster week while the collegiate was closed. "At My Heart's Core" was written by Robertson Davies, the fabulous Mr. Samuel Marchbanks, especially for Peterborough's cen- tenary. The locale is within the environs of Peterborough and the characters are composite drama- tizations of some of the Lift- Lock's city's early residents. Can. Legion Aux. Holds Busy Meeting The regular meeting of the Cana- dian Legion Ladies Auxiliary was { neld on Tuesday with Mrs. Clif- ford Pilkey presiding. Auxiliary Branch 155 of Toronto were visitors at the meeting with Comrade Tilbe the second vi e- | president of Provincial Command. One new member was initiated {and welcomed into the Auxiliary in the mwsual manner. Cards and letters of thanks were read. The president and the secretary of the Auxiliary are to be the dele- gates to go to the convention which I being held in Ottawa in Septem- er. Comrade R. Armitage a charter member was presented with a love- ly leather handbag in commemora- tion of her 55th wedding anniver- sary and also as a going-away gift as she is making a visit to England. Comrade Tilbe was then called on to say a few words and extended greetings to the Auxilia from the Provincial Command. Comrade Fabb from Auxiliary 155 Toronto then extended thanks to the Auxiliary for having them down for a visit, Comrade Gower the President of the Toronto District Council of Auxiliaries also extended a vote of thanks. Comrade Fabb from Aux- fllary 155 Toronto extended an in- vitation tg the Oshawa Auxiliary for September 21. A program was then enjoyed un- der the convenership of Comrade Bell, The song '"Sitling alone in an old Rocking chair" was sung by Comrade Mary Brown. Com- rade Walter Lovell sang a comic song. Prizes were won by Mrs. L. Fabb, Mrs. M. Breeze, Mrs. H. Stenabaugh, Mrs. 8S. Rowston. Comrade Nellie Wooley also won a og for being the oldest visiting ady. To close the evening a pot luck supper was held. LODGES AND SOCIETIES VICTORIA LODGE Victoria Lodge, LT BNo. 55, met Tecendy the Orange Temple. Worshipful Mistress Sister Susan Spencer presided, assisted by Dep- uty Mistress Sister Flda Howard. Special committee gaves their re- ports. A donation was sent to the European Flood Relief also the On- tario Society for Crippled Children.- Several members were reported sick and all wished a speedy re covery. The next meeting is to be held on Tuesday, April 7, at 8 pan. upstairs. in the Orange Temple. Congratulations were extended to Sister and Brother Irwin on the birth of a little daughter. Refresh- ments were served by the com- mittee. Hon. Members: Sister Elizabeth Short, Sister Annie Toms, Sister Nettie Fenton, Sister Louise Bar- rett, Brother Robert Barrett and Brother George Cuthbert. Berauee you add your own fresh ag... # you gel richer tastier cakes remy a ad -- 1 s------ 'Robin 100 with -- \ 2 outing for the group in the near|. Mrs. Roger Armitage, a char- ter member of the Ladies' Auxiliary No. 43 of the Canadian Legion was honored at the meeting of the auxiliary on Tuesday night when she was presented with a black leather handbag, containing money, and other gifts and flowers. Mrs. Armitage is leaving shortly with her husband on a trip to Eng- land, and while they are away the couple will. celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary. Pre- FLOWERS AND GIFTS ANTICIPATE ANNIVERSARY senting the gift is the president, Mrs, Clifford Pilkey and beside her are Mrs. W. J. Fabb, president Auxiliary 155, Toronto; Mrs, Charles Lamb and Mrs. Matthew Bell. Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. The Elizabeth Story To Be Told Pupils TORONTO (CP) -- Illustrated booklets describing the life of Queen Elizabeth will be distribu- ted to elementary school class- rooms throughout Ontario, Educa- tion Minister Dunlop told the On- tario legislature Wednesday. Purpose of the distribution, he said, is' to "bring home to ,our children the importance of the British connection." The British Commonwealth and Empire was the greatest fqrce for democracy in the world and the basis of it was British law and parliamentary government. The book is written by Lady Tweedsmuir, widow of a former governor-general, See, Know Canada Canadians Urged OTTAWA (CP)--Senator W. A. Buchanan (L--Alberta) urged Wed- nesday that greater stress be placed on encouraging Canadians o visit various parts of the coun- Senator Buchanan, chairman of the Senate tourist committee, said this encouragement cannot be given without the Tr Highway now under construction. He said during a debate on tour- ist trade in the Senate that if Cana- dians lack complete national un- derstanding, the reason is that they only know about sections of the country in which they live. Canadians should be encouraged to visit historic spots in other prov- inces in the interests of fostering a stronger Canadian spirit through devotion to the memory of the great men who laid the founda- Indian Women Entered Professions Before Western Sisters, Say Dr. Rao TORONTO (CP)--Women in In- dia have the last word in the home, Dr. Lakshmi Rao told members of the Toronto Wren Association. "Here in the west many persons have the idea that Indian women are kept in the background as obedient little housekeepers. But actually the Indian woman is queen of her household and has the final say in everything concerning it," she said. As to professional life, Dr. Rao, who is the first woman of her school was told it was not neces- sary as women were being encour- aged to, become doctors. ' "However," added Dr. Rao, "they had to stop this as they were SWaliped with prospective doc- rs." She said Indian women had been prominent in many professions long before western women, but were not particularly encouraged to go into business and financial careers. 'The men like to feel they have control of the money," d Dr. 0. race to receive a PhD in Canada, |Ra, said that it has been the men who have encouraged Indian women to enter the professions. She cited the case of her sister, a medical doctor, who when she attempted to pay fees at medical LOCAL STARS Mr, George Parsons, Mr. M. Mc- Intyre Hood, the former Miss Doris Mountenay and Mrs. "Billy" Tay- lor, the former Miss Alberta Judd, will be featured players in a local movie house tonight, Together with the Post Office Staff, the Fire De- partment, teachers and students of OCVI and King Street Public Schoel they will appear in a film "'Oshawa Speaks." Not intended as a comedy, it will doubtless be full of chuckles, -- the picture was made twenty years ago. SCALDS « BURNS Dab on a paste of Baking Soda and water and cover with a COW BRAN BAKING SODA JOIN EASTER "Don't Waste the Summer Months Begin Your Business Training NOW! THE PARADE ® NEW Commencing i, Tuesday, April 7, 1953 Classes at the Oshawa Business College continue throughout the summer months. TERM © Graduate at a time when the best positions are available. ® STENOGRAPHIC ® ACCOUNTING ® DICTAPHONE Courses Offered: ® COMPLETE OFFICE TRAINING ® SECRETARIAL ® CLERICAL © COMPTOMETER Train on the very best of modern equipment. Write or Phone for FREE booklet "MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING" 18 Simcoe St. N. Oshawa Business College Dial 5-4343 Dr. Rao has spent the last three years in Canada and now is doing postgraduate work in pasteriolesy. She is also a don at Whitney Hall, University of Toronto. Want to buy, sell or trade -- A Classified ad and the deal is made. {spring festivals as symbols of ne life. The home economists of the Cox sumer Section, Canada Deparmer of Agriculture suggest an egg hur this Easter because eggs are ir expensive and plentiful, Decorate eges are a delig t to ans chi! and can be a colorful table cent piece as well. The Easter bunny helper will probably have mor' fun coloring the hard-cooked egg than the small fry have in findin them. As soon as Easter Sunda has passed it is well to use u_ these decorated eggs promptly Creamed ham and hard-cooke eggs make a fine luncheon 'dis! devilled eggs are an ideal sala acimpaniment and chopped eg Sandwiches are a favorite at an me. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John A. McMillan Singhampton, Ontario, wish to an nounce the engagement of thei: daughter, Marie Elizabeth, to Ro) William Kehoe, son of Mr, anc Mrs. Laurence Kehoe of Oshawa The marriage is to take place or Saturday, May 2, in Knox Presby terian Church at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Sturrock announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean, to Gordon E Tonkin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tonkin, all of Oshawa, The marriage is to take place in Cal- vary Baptist Church on Saturday, April 25, at 3 p.m. Mr. and Mrs, Emil Rutishauser wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruby Ruth, to Howard Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Douglas Knapp, all of Oshawa. The marriage will take place on Saturday, April 18. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Harold Jollow wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Beverley Grace, to James Joseph Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Filipowize, all of Oshawa. ™ ¢ marriage will take place on > urday, May 2, at 11 o'clock," in Holy Cross Roman Catholis Church, Simcoe Street South, Osh- awa. ' WELL BALANCED DIET Information on nutrition is con- tained in publications produced federal and provincial departments of health. By following the adviee of the nutritionists, it is easy to follow a well-balanced diet. y DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES Made-to-Meosure FREE ESTIMATES WARD'S ot Athol Dial 5-115 {A Great New Margarine! atts new Parka spreads smoothly | even when ice cold! J Yes, Kraft's new Parkay Margarine is ready to spread smoothly on fresh bread the instant you takeit trom your refrigerator. Getsmooth- spreading Parkay at LOOK FOR PARKAY IN THE NEW ICE-BLUE CARTON your grocer's today! MMI IN REGULAR AND | ~ COLOR-KWIK PACKAGES