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THE AGE OF "WHY" AND "WHAT" Everything is new and differ- ent to John Lawrence Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Orchard View Boulevard. John Lawrence, who is seven months old, is the of Mr. and Mrs. Middleton Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred LaPlante, all of Oshawa, and great - grandson of Mrs. John Collins of Prince Albert, Ontario. --Photo by Hornsby Studio. BEGINNER'S LUCK! For a pleasant climox to a family drive, you'll "save more than enough to pay for your gas . . . BY SHOPPING AT GLECOFT'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South Open Every Evening until 10 p.m. WATCH FOR OUR IGA AD IN TOMORROW'S TIMES-GAZETTE They come. from the east and they come from the west. They come from all streets ofar to shop at our store. For values galore! In taxis, by bus and by cer. Shop ond Save Every Day ot our Everyday Low Prices! As on odded attraction! With every purchase of $3.00 and over you get a FREE DRAW on a Rogers-Majestic Radio. Drawn the last § day in the h RC GLECOFF'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South By ANNE ADAMS TWO main pattern pieces for dress! Two main pattern pieces for cape! Mother, did you ever see such an adorable outfit? Make this pretty ensemble now! Dress has another version with Peter Pan collar and embroidery. Pattern 4864: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 dress, 2 yards 35-inch; cape, 2% yards 35-inch. Embroidery transfer included. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print = | -- the West plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, | care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- | tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. A QUEEN IS CROWNED Echoing Through 1,000 Years Are Pledges of Kings and Queens By CHARLOTTE WHITTON, CBE Mayor of Ottawa LONDON, England--For to four centuries from the leaving of the Romans to defend their crumbling Empire and the com- ing of the Jutes, Angles and Saxons from the North, the land that is now England was torn within by struggles for supremacy the British and the Saxon tribes themselves, and from with- out by the invasions of the raiding ize erful kings of Wessex The pow gs Saxons -- gradually became the "Bretwaldas", or rui- ers, of all the Britons. Their might- iest leader was Alfred the Great. Dying, just as the tenth century opened, he left his kingdom in 900 AD to lesser sons and grandsons, unable to withstand the surging, well-led Norsemen. Swarming, also, over France -- the land of the Franks -- a south- ern people -- the Norsemen found- ed Normandy, '"'the land of the Northmen", and Sweyn Forkbeard of the Danes, subdued England to the sovereignty of his son, Canute. Canute, after defeating Edmund Ironside, Alfred's gallant descend- ant, in 1016, married BEmma, daughter of the Duke of Normandy (and widow of Alfred's great- grandson, Ethelred the Redeless-- or Heedless), thus uniting the two great lines of claimants to the Eng- lish throne. When their son Harthacanute fell dead of too much feasting at the Lambeth house of the Saxon Os- god Clapa (hence Clapton Station, where today we change buses) the English, with that unerring instinc of always selecting their own sovereign but with a destined line, selected for the Crown, Edward the Confessor, yet another de- scendant of the great Alfred and half brother of Harthacanute, by the same mother (Emma, daugh- ter of the Duke of Normandy) and hence first cousin to the young William, Duke of Normandy. Edwazd, saintly and unworldly, was neither soldier nor sovereign, and left the heavy defence of a threatened kingdom to Harold, Earl of Godwin, the warrior broth- er of his revered Queen Edith. All Edward's interest centred on rearing to God a great Abbey of thanksgiving on the ancient found- ation of his Saxon forebears, West- minster. Here, he willed that the Kings of England would hence- forth be crowned. The Confessor himself, like the kings for generations before him, had been crowned at the ancient capital of Winchester where, in- deed, six early Kings of Saxon England are still interred, high in their caskets in the choir of the Cathedral in which the gentlest and most gracious of all our Eng- lish novelists, Jane Austen, also rests. And before Winchester, the pleasant market King'ston (King's Town)-on-Thames was the crown- ing place of the Saxon kings. Their "crowning stone" may be seen en- closed today with iron palings, pro- tecting the stone base and bearing the names of the seven chieftains crowned there from 924 to 1016, Ethelred the Redeless and Edmund {Ironside among -them. Edward held tenaciously to ebb- close | ch 28, 1065, but died a few days later, his tomb or shrine of St. Edward enduring, to this day, as the Abbey's most hallowed spot. The Witan, or Parliament of the Saxons, whose right it was to do so, named Harold Godwin to be their King. He was crowned either at Winchester or St. mon knowledge of every schoolboy. Harold, betrayed by his brother Tostig, was faced with desperate battle at Stamford Bridge -- far north in the Humber land. After a gallant victory, by forced marches of miraculous skill skill and endurance, he turned south and met William's overwhelming hosts at Senlac -- the field of blood -- near Hastings. Their King slain on the field, the flower of the Saxon earls d with him, the Witan defiantly chose Edgar Atheling, grandson of Bd- mund Ironside, to be their sover- eign, but the of gallant blood could not submit to the Nor- Tor. bey Church, in the same fivefold an- cient office -- the Recognition of the free choice us their monarch ever flowing tide of life and death and life again, made visible in the unchanging symbol of the Crown. Second of e Series (Part I) Hundreds of Visitors Impressed By Modemity of Between two and three hundred visitors availed themselves of the open house invitation to make a tour of the Oshawa General Hos- pital yesterday afternoon and eve- ning, and said they were amazed and delighted at what they saw and learned. Greeting them as they arrived were Mr. W. A. Holland, superin- tendent Miss Mary Bourne, direc- tor of nursing; Miss Dorothy Markle, assistant director of nurs- ing: Miss D. Robe from the University of Toronto and Miss Marjorie Bounsall, and members of the Alumnae Association, Mrs. Russell Nesbitt, Mrs. F'. L. Mason, Mrs. Cyril Chesebrough and Mrs. G. 8. Chartran, Mrs. Harold Mos- ier and Mrs. James McNaught with about 30 student nurses in uniform were ready to show par- ties around. Some of the most interesting de- partments visited were the X-ray department in the charge of Dr. A. J. R. Loos, the Emergency Operating Room, the Fracture Room and the main diet kitchen where 60 employees under Miss Bernice Hawke and Mrs. Isabel Reid prepare food for about a thousand meals every day. The School of Nursing in which 87 students are presently enrolled was also open to the public who met there the assistant director, Miss Jean Hodson and the instruc- tors, Miss Phyllis Henry, Miss Mary Ann Wickham, Miss Muriel Bamford. In the Obstetrical De- rtment where 1922 babies were mm last year the visitors saw much to interest them, and an- poini interest was the Operating Room Theatre. Miss Jane Cole and Miss Alvina Schaan who were in charge, explained that during 1952, 4,699 operations had been performed, an average of 13 per day. Nearby is the Surgical Supply Room where all cleaning, brated preparing of trays, instruments and packs is done for Oshawa Hospital use on the patients' wards and the emergency operating room. Dr. H. C. Pritzker was in charge of the laboratory where all labora- tory tests are performed, including Pp thological examinations, bio- chemistry, and urinalysis. The blood bank is also handled by this department. Orderly Robert Burtin demon- strated the use of an oxygen tent, a croup tent, a steam inhalator and other oxygen equipment which was displayed in one of the cor- ridors. The following head nurses were on duty on the various floors: B2, Miss Thomson and Miss Canfield; Al, Miss Porter and Miss Wray; A2, Miss Hightield and Miss Dole; A3, Mrs. Lymer and Mrs. Brin- ning; Bl, Miss Gilroy and Miss Sturrock; Physotherapy, Mrs, Buchanan; Children's, Miss Hun- ter and Miss Lang. Members of the Women's Hos- pital Auxiliary served tea in Mec- Laughlin Hall, both in the after- noon and evening. Mrs. R. §. Mec- Laughlin and Mrs. W. W. Baldwin received and pouring tea at a table centered with a large bowl of red tulips were Mrs. W. A. Wecker, Mrs. Michael Starr, Mrs. A. G. Storie, Mrs. W. John Naylor, Mrs. T. D. Thomas and Mrs. F. J. Rundle. CORONATION BONFIRE HALIFAX (CP)--Paul Silver, district Boy Scout commissioner, said Scouts are preparing to set up & huge bonfire in honor of the Coronation June 2. Special cere- monies with appropriate songs and prayers - will, be held around the VETERAN TON, N.8. (CP)--Ed- e member for 62 years and is still pretty active. the | several euchre has | Mrs. South, PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone During the past few weeks mem- bers of the Oshawa Liberal Wom- en's Association have enjoyed s. Hostesses on different occasions have been J. R. Booth, Ritson Road Mrs. Hi Blakely, Alma Street and Mrs. Russell Craddock, Alice Street. ~ Mrs. George Jewell, Oshawa Boulevard, president of the Osh- awa Liberal Women's Association, entertained the executive commit- tee at tea in her home yesterday afternoon. Oshawa guests at the McGhee- Smith w held in Lindsay were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Stov- in, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Cavan- augh, Mrs. Hilda Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence an. Others who attended were Mrs. J. Mor- rison, Norland; Mr. and Mrs, J. Mark, Valentia, Ontario. 4% He Ws of St. Andrew's Uni ure! mMOrrow afternoon Mrs. M. F. Kirkland, who was a delegate to the Bay of Quinte Conference Branch at King- ston, will give her report and Miss Madeline Kelly will tell of her visit to the United Nations. Among those who will convene the various stalls at the bazaar to be held tomorrow afternoon at the UAW Hall under the auspices of the Sunshine Rebekah Lodge are as follows: Candy, Mrs. William Leavitt; aprons, Mrs. Marsh Coak- well; knitted goods, Mrs. A. W. Bryans, fancy work, Mrs. Fred Perry, home bakig, Mrs. Ernest Wherry, country store, Mrs. Dun- can McColl, white elephant, Mrs. Joseph Wood, parcel post, Mrs. Orville Bennett; television draw, At the mee Mrs. David Kemlo and Mrs. Leon- M ard Stoneberg. Mr. and Mrs. William Reed, Lloyd Street, entertained on Sun- day following the christening of their gandson, an Boughton, son of . and Mrs. Brian gh- ton of Islington, formerly of Osh- awa. The ceremony took place at the morning service in Simcoe Street United Church with the Rev. J. K. Moffat officiating. Other guests from Islington were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boughton and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Haslam and the baby's brother, Bruce Boughton. Mrs. Fred Willams and Mrs. J. P. Horton two members of the Red Cross Homemaker Staff are attend- sponsored by the Ontario Division of the Canadian Red Cross Society and is under the direction of Miss Nesta Hinton, director of home- maker services for Ontario. The course is for two weeks May 11 to 23 and consists of practical cookery, household management, practical nursing, child guidance, and lectures on the activities of the Board of Health, Victoria Or- der of Nurses aid Children's Ald Societies. After been | the course the homemakers re- ceive the Red Cross Homemaker __~TilE BRIDE'S CHOICE L 4 for a Romantie Wedding 7 Our exquisite bridal fashions win us bouquets of compli- ments from every bride-to-be who comes into our shop! you've set the date, come in and see all you'll need for a wedding you'll always remem- ber romantically! wanklin > Demon 64 SIMCOE STREET NORTH OSHAWA THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, May 18, 1958 7 The 8th Guides and Brownies held their annual mother and 'daughter banquet at Guide House recently. All the guides and brow- nies were wearing their 1953 Cor- onation badges. Mrs. C. R. Halliday, president of the group committee, welcomed the guests. Mrs. George Findlay, prosiqen; of the Catholic Women's , said Grace in the absence of the Rev. Paul Dwyer who came in later and spoke a few words. Mrs. John Wilkinson proposed a toast to the Queen and the National Gude Move vis rapes by e Movem was proposed Ann LaRush with Mrs. R. E. Wil- son, north district commissioner, responding. A toast to the mothers was proposed by Mary Ann Allister with Mrs. FP. E. Conlin responding. Mrs. Halliday - introduced the guests at the head table as fol- lows: Mrs. George Findlay, Mrs. Thomas Fairbrother, president of Oshawa Horticultural Society, Mrs. Wolfe Miller, Mrs. Thomas Holmes Miss Sylvia Clarke, captain, Mrs. George Clarke, Mrs. L. V. Bren- nan, Brown Owl, Miss Doreen Brennan, acting captain of 7th company. Also present were Miss Edith Gillen, first captain of 8th company, and Mrs. A. J. Doran, first Brown Owl of 8th Pack; Harold Duquette and her five daughters who re present all branches of guiding. Sandra Du- quette is brownie packie of 8th pack, and Lynne Reeve, lieutenant of 8th company and her mother Mrs. Reeve. Mrs. Fairbrother gave a talk outlining the gardeners badge for the guides. Mrs. Holmes presented badges as follows: Service stars to Carol Duquette, Alice Leslie, Margaret McAdam, Virginia McGary, Anna . Noordman, Carol Ann McRae, Joan Brady, Ann LaRush, Lynda Topping, Carol Conlin, Mary La- Rush, Sandra Duquette, Dianne Ryan, Frances Fehrenbach. Child Nurse badges to Sandra Duquette, Frances Fehrenbach, Carol Ann McRae, Mary LaRush, Dianne Ryan. Artists badges to Joan Ak- er, Sandra Duquette. Special awards given for perfect attendance at Church parade were presented by Mrs. G. Clarke. Sec- ond year, Mary LaRush, first year, Margaret McAdam, Carol Conlin, Ann LaRush. Lynne Reed present ed perfect attendance to guide meeting awards to Dianne Ryan, Mary LaRush. The Brownie badges were pre- sented by Mrs. R. E. Wilson, north district commissioner as follows: Golden Hand, Suzanne Ebbs, Jan- ice Jubenville, Claudette Marcourt, dE Bo og emo, , Pauline ue, Lyn Langford, Jill Marks, vA Couture, Roberta Jones, Caroline MoeGarry, Maxine Stauffer, Lynda Brady. Miss Sylvia Clarke thanked Mrs. Mrs. | A Eighth Guides, Brownies Hold Mother and Daughter Banquet MacRyan for working with the guides in helping them to obtain their child nurse badge. The suc- cess of the banquet was contribut- ed to Mrs. Gerald McKenna for convening and her group from St. Gregory's Parent-Teacher Associa tion who served. Mental Hygiene Subject of Address At H&S Meeting Dr. C. H. Vipond was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of armony Home and School As- sociation on Monday Svening. use ing as his subject 'Mental Hy- glene In Child Training." "Security of the home is neces- sary for normal development of a child. Our objectives should be to develop a good personality, consisting of adjustment within self and with others, self reliance and other ' characteristics we would like to see in well adjusted children, We are not trying to pro- duce good children, but adults." he said. Dr. Vipond was thanked by Mr. A. E. Maycock. In the principal's report, Mr, . E. Korry congratulated the teachers and pupils who took part in the music festival, and congrat- ulated little Susan Brockman for the wonderful way she handled the rhythm band. On Friday, May 15, the grade eight pupils will be going to Toronto to visit the mus- eum and other points of interest. Parents were advised that final examinations of the year would soon begin. Annual reports were ready by the secretary, treasurer, convenors and the president, In her report, Mrs. Orville Souch, the president, said she thought Harmony had had a very successful year, but hoped for an even better one next year, Plans were confirmed for the music recital to be held Wednes- day, May 27 put on by Mrs. Steph- en Harkin's pupils. Korry introduced Mr. R. Harrison who will be the new prin- cipal at Harmony commencing in September, and also Mr. T. Davidson the principal of the new Duke of Edinburgh School. Mr. Korry was presented with a gift by Mrs. Orville Souch on be- half of the Association in Pre. ciation for his support and help of Home and School. Tn | and pencils were distri for members suggestions and criticisms to be us as 4 guide by next year's executive, Refreshments were served by the committee in charge. 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