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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, June 236, 1088 4 Silver Cross Mothers' Tag Day Saturday EXECUTIVE OF OSHAWA CHATER, SILVER CROSS WOMEN Richardson, first vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Annis, third vice- president, and Mrs. William Ma- treasurer. : Photo by Dutton Times Studio 5 The above group shows the Oshawa members of. the execu- tive of the local Chapter of the Silver women of Canada, which is holding a tag day in the city tomorrow. Left to right, ry CHARTER PRESENTED TO OSHAWA SILVER CROSS CHAPTER Above ® shown Mrs, P. NH. Sudlow of Cainsville, president of the Silver Cross Women of Can- &. Tomorrow the Oshawa Chapter of the Silver Cross ® Mothers' Association, the Remembrance Association of Canada, is making its first appeal to the public of Osh- awa for financial assistance in its welfare and public service work. This appeal is taking the form of a Silver Cross Tag Day, and members of the association reinforced by willing workers and helpers, will be on the streets of the city asking the citizens to buy tags to provide funds to carry on the quiet but effective work of these devoted women who have the common bond of having given their sons in the supreme sacrifice for their country. Because it does its work very @- quietly and without fanfare, and | Phusband or son in the two wars. has never been prone to seek pub- | These women do not sit alone in licity, there are few . citizens - of | grief, but try to overcome it by \ working for others. There are thou- idea of | Splendid Welfare Work Done By Sacrificial Organization Oshawa who have any what this organization represents. The Remembrance Association of | Silver Cross Women is the only | organization of its kind in Can- ada, or indeed, in the world. It | originated from the mothers whose | sons paid the supreme sacrifice in World War I, and was added to by those in the same category in World War II, and its primary idea sands of both men and women for whom the wars will never end, and wives left with families that need assistance. Thesé people will al-| ways find willing helpers in the | Silver Cross women. They are try- ing to carry on some of the work for which their boys fought and | died. The Oshawa Chapter of the Sil they are: front row, Mrs. T. C. Watson, recording secretary; Mrs. V. A. Cope, president; Mrs. T. Rea, second vice - president; back row, Mrs. F. M. Buchanan, corresponding secretary; Mrs. | | | | ada, 'presenting the charter of | the Oshawa Chapter to Mrs. V. A. Cope, its president. Left is John McConkey, convener for overseas boxes; Mrs. Frank Crawley, standard-bearer; Mrs. Fred Langley, press reporter; Mrs. Frank Staple, sick conven- er. Absent were: - Mrs. Violet G. Frank Grant, past - president of the Oshawa Branch, Cana- dian Legion, who presejted a gift of the Queen's color 'to the gee, is to form a bond of fellowship be- | ver Cross Mothers was organized tween recipients of the Silver |on November 8, 1950, with a mem- Cross (Memorial Cross) and bring | bership of 23. Today, the Chapter them into closer relationship with | has 42 members. To provide funds each other. |the first year, each member WORK TO HELP OTHERS {brought in five dollars of talent Their sorrow is common to them | money which they had earned in all, in that all have lost either a | various ways, such as selling flow- ers and vegetables from their gardens, selling eggs from their chickens, knitting and selling the articles made, or holding home bingoes. Owing to the funds being limited, activities were at first confined to the members in need through sickness, and to some service men's wives and families in distress. Donations were sent to the crippled children's fund, the Cancer Society fund, the Tubercu- losis Fund and to Fairview Lodge, the Home for the Aged in Whitby. SERVICE FOR VETERANS When Oshawa boys went to serve in Korea, a system of sending par- | an cels to them was initiated and has been carried on since. The Chapter has also adopted four vet- erans in Sunnybrook Hospital who have no living relatives, ;one of these being a nurse of the South African War. The three men are first war veterans, and between the four, they have spent a great | number of years in hospital. | As time went on, further proj ects were undertaken. Help, fi- | nancial and otherwise, was extend- | ed to those in need. Boxes of books have been sent to the Westmin- ster Military Hospital. Large ham- pers of food and toys were sent to needy families of veterans at Christmas time. Then there many shut - ins, whose needs have been met, and to whom little kind- nesses mean a great deal. | new City H Money has been spent by the association to fight for pensions of needy parents who lost sons im the wars, and. this will continue un- til the goal is achieved. BOOK OF REMEMBRANCE At present, the Oshawa C is engaged in a project whic! linked with the completion of the all. This project is to create a Memorial Book, con ing the pictures, names and 1 regi ments of the men of the armed forces from Oshawa and district who did not return. This is a large undertaking, and any assist- regarding the names of those eligible 5 the Oshawa Book of Remembrance will be gid Jeceived by De of T. A WORTHY CAUSE Mrs. V. A. Cope, president of the Chapter, and her officers and members are all showing a fine through sickness, and to some on the splendid welfare work of the organization. They have spent freely of their own time and mon- ey in the objectives which have been set. Now, tomorrow, they are asking the public to help them do even more than they have been doing by buying the tags 'which will be offered on the street. There could be no more worthy cause to which our citizens could be asked to contribute. week with Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Larmer at Millbrook. Mrs. J. Lillicrapp, Cannington, visited Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Byam. The W.M.S. meeting is to be held {on July 2 at the home of Mrs. H. TYRONE Economist | | compared to those here. | the facts she told 'us were Chapter. Right is Ald. Clifford Harman, who represented the city council at the ceremony. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. uy #1 man. : | Windrim, Mr. This Vote Looked Like Casselman's OTTAWA (CP)--If,in the con- stituency of Grenville-Dundas, you say you're going to vote for Cassel- man, you're not giving anything | The name of the Liberal candi- | date in the Aug. 10 general election | ! is A. C. Casselman. The name of the Progressive Conservative candidate is A. C Casselman. Azra Clair Casselman of the St. Lawrence river town of Prescott, Ont., is the PC nominee and has been member of Parliament for Grenville-Dundas for many years. | The Liberal nominee is Arthur Clark Casselman, a school. princi- pal of Cardinal, Ont. In the 1949 election, A. C. Cassel- man defeated another Liberal Cas- | selman. He was J. Frank Cassel The three are not related. Mr. and Mrs. N. Yellowlees, Hampton, Mrs. Alma Yellowlees, Carol, Donna and Marilyn, Ty- rone; Charles Allin and Miss Nan Allin, Bowmanville, were Sunday | tea guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wes. | Yellowlees. Gordon Pascoe, Kingston; Mr. | and Mrs. M. Jones, Mrs. Beatrice | Donald Windrim, | : | Omemee, visited at C. Pascoe's. PACKING BOXES FOR OSHAWA MEN OVERSEAS Packing boxes to be sent to Oshawa men serving on the Kor- ean battlefront are three mem- bers of the Oshawa Chapter of the Silver Cross Women of Can- ada. Left to right, 'they are: Mrs. Fred Langley, Mrs. John McConkey and Mrs. E. C. Thom- SOLINA Plan Induction Of New Pastor On July 3 GLADYS YELLOWLEES Correspondent SOLINA -- Church services here will be withdrawn next Sunday, owing to Hampton anniversary services. The temperance program was arranged by Mrs. Harry Knox for Sunday School and included a solo by Pearl Leach and a story read " by Gladys Yellowlees. The induction . service for our new minister, Rev. Mr. Reed, will be held at Hampton United C + on Friday night, July 3. and Mrs. Stan Millson at- enry - Cameron wed- 'ao on Saturday. Mrs ".desmaid ter din: Mii Mr. and Mrs. Wes Hills, Mr. and ' | Stanley attended Mrs. Harvey Yellowlees, Taylor, Miss Jean Montgomery and | Miss Evelyn Taylor visited Miss | Marg Pellow who is a patient in the Toronto General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hardy and the Decoration Day services at Bowmanville Cemetery on Sunday. FRACTURES HIP Bill Caines, who is employed at Wes Werry's, had the misfortune to fall and fracture his hip while | milking. He is in Oshawa Hospi- tal receiving medical attention. The Solina Married People held | their picnic at Lakeview Park, | Oshawa, June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gilbert and | diss Velma Gilbert were guests at the wedding of Miss Megan Burns and Mr. Murray Hatten, in| St. Paul's United Church, Paris. | Velma was the maid of honor for | the bride. | A. L. Pascoe accompanied Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Osborne of Eben- | ezer to visit at Will Tremeer's, at Lindsay. A group of men had a bee shingle the roof of the church Mrs. Addie Tink spent Sunday VISITORS to |a Sunday visitor at Mr. as. These boxes are sent regu- larly to Oshawa men serving in the armed forces overseas. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. Bruce | evening "with "Mrs. Norman Allin at Murton Walter's, at Maxwell's. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Langmaid, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langmaid | and Marlene visited on Sunday at Orville Lunn's, Mr. and Mrs. ronto; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Baker and family, Willowdale; Mr. Mrs. George McIntosh and Carol, York Mills, visited at Hamlin's. Mrs. Fred Tamblyn, Orono, was E. Cry- derman's. Mrs. George Knox and Carol spent the weekend at H. Farrows', | at Starkville. Rex Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knox vis- | at Peterborough. | To- | and ! George | PORTSMOUTH, England (CP)-- The death-watch beetles that have been eating into the wood of Nel- son's famous flagship Victory, long docked here, will be destroyed by radioactive pellets. | high mechanization of the farms, | Miss June Taylor; Duets, Mrs. G. | Brent and Miss Gloria Brent, and | mr. and Mrs. Charles Hobb, Dav- * { Mrs. be in charge of program. Mr. and Mrs. A, 'Hills visited Gives Talk Cn Fabric Facts . Me Ronald Rahm and Kathyrn TYRONE -- A capacity crowd | Visited Mr. and Mrs. Ross Reaman | attended the June meeting of the a _Suviow, wn Sunday i 8 and} Tyrone Women's Institute at the family A on Mr. Ayn and ea TE gS Walker, Doug and Gordon, Bow- onomist for Durham, speak on sanville; Sos dyes Vaynard, "Facts on Fabrics." Oshawa; Mr. an rs all an : : : girls visited at the Home of Hor- Mlustrating her interesting Jak ace Hall's by samples, of fabrics, she dealt| ng" Mary Findlay and Dean | with the buying; how to know your | ry : 3 i ihr So pon be A gl Unionville, visited relatives in Ty: |each; best on pressing wool; tips | on ironing. visited E. A. Rosevear, Cobourg, Miss Nancy Fleming, a visitor | na were tea guests of Mr. and | from Scotland, in Canada, as guest | Mrs. A, J. Ball and Mr. I. W. of the 4- HClub spoke informally | Larmer at Millbrook. and told of conditions in Scotland | Master Tommy Mortlock, Ottawa Among) | is holidaying with his grandparents many homes still without electric- | Me Mr abs. N= au ity due to shortages of poles, the! yisited their home on Sunday. strict rationing still in effect, the One of the largest Orange Par ades and service was held here on Sunday morning. The Fife and {Drum Band was assisted by 'the | Juvenile Band. The parade was | Mr. and Mrs. G. Hills and family | Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rosevear, she concluded by answering the many questions asked by the mem- bers. The business was conducted by the president Mrs. J. A. Rosevear. Philp at 2 p.m. C.G.I.T. girls will | 40-Hour Week Is Sought By Civil Servants QUEBEC (CP)--A universal 40- hour work week for civil servants, with no reduction in take-home pay, was demanded of the federal government today at the national | convention of the Civil Service Fed- eration of Canada. Delegates opposed the five-day week if it involved an increase in daily working hours. The work- week now varies from 40 to hours. A motion seeking time-and-a-half for overtime and double-time for Sundays and holidays met with ges. Rev. D. Lute spoke on "'Prot- estantism." Past Master James Delaney, read the scripture. The choir consisted of lodge members, organist Mrs. D. Davey. he Juvenile Band % piaiding service at Trinity United Chur Bowmanville, Sunday morning and L.O.L. Band is going to Pontypool Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Rahm visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Griffin. Miss Florence Gardiners, Bow- manville, visited Mrs. Anne Phil [largely attended by different lod- li Pp. approval of the convention. Af present, recognition of overtime work is generally in the form of compensatory leave. The resolution said leave is usually given at a time: when the employee has Fh convenient use for it." HELI "COP" TERS NEW YORK (AP)--Police to the air today to patrol York city in helicopters, ie what was described regular protection by policemen in any ¢ wok in the The * of the air make daily flights over boroughs of the city. They centrate mostly on the primarily to wateh for in distress. WINNIPEG (CP) -- mack, resident of Wilmped for years, died at 98. came Manitoba 65 years > and active in Jewish eco g LH i fit all will hi iF ¥ ise 4 Skill hos been a tredition with us for over & quarter of a century. LEWIS... OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. KE DIAL 5-0404 Roll call brought forth many am- | using replies on "Where 1 met | my husband." Business included-- | Mrs. G. Brent and Mrs. A. Hamil- | ton to represent our Institute on the Hospital Board. Tickets for| Canada Day were handed out. The preisdent announced that the flag | pole in the park was painted and' the flag to be flown on Holidays. Included in the program were -- sing-song, Mrs. G. Brent; De- votiona, Mrs. H. Stainton; Music, an amusing reading by Mrs. A. | Harvey. PERSONALS Margaret Chamberlain visited Diane Thompson, Taunton, last week end. Mr. and Mrs. Jack MacPherson, |: id and Peter, Toronto; Mr. and Jack Barr and Bobbie, Brampton; Mrs. Charles Stewart, New York, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. Barr and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Annis and family visited Mrs. A. Bleich at i: Elmwood and attended a re-union 1picnic at Hanover Park. Don't forget the Strawberry Tea on Saturday, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webb and children, Pontypool, were with Mr. and Mrs. A. Wood. George Sears, New Toronto, spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. K. Colbary also Mr. and Mrs. J. Colbary visited at the Colbary Home. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Delaney and family, Port Hope; Mr. and Mrs. | John Logan, Oshawa; visited Mr. | and Mrs. James Delaney. for the of the Your Support Will Be Appreciated TAG DAY Silver Cross Women of Canada Remembrance Association SATURDAY, JUNE 27 PROCEEDS FOR WELFARE WORK, FOR VETERANS' DEPENDENTS AND WIDOWS, AND FOR CANADIANS SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES OVERSEAS Watch For The Taggers Tomorrow Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alldread and | Maxine Mr. and Mrs. O. Beckett, | Mr. Fred Page, and Mrs. Walter | | Rahm, attended the Wotten-Powell | and Webber Picnic, at Hampton, | last Friday. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Harvey and Margaret attended the anniver- | sary service of Kedron United, Church. Jacqueline Rosevear spent a KILLS INSECTS <G One inexpensive package keeps your home free of insects for a week to ten days. ' AMAZING 3-PURPOSE LAMP | # KILLS ODORS Actually oxidizes all unpleasant odors . . . making the air in your home ' fresh and clean. ited relatives at Brougham on|. | Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Smith, To- ronto, visitec at Stan Millson's for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. E. Larmer and Glenn Larmer, Blackstock, were Sunday visitors at E. R.: Taylor's. Miss Elizabeth Hills, Tyrone, vis- ited at Wes Hills. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Taylor visit- ed at Neil Rainey's, at Orono. Harold Reynolds, Toronto, spent Ithe weekend at Ralph Davis', 315 SIMCOE §, OSHAWA PAINT & WALLPAPER | WE DELIVER PROVIDES AN. ATTRACTIVE | INDIRECT LIGHT Utilite will brighten any room with its soft, easy-on-the-eyes light. GT W Now, with this attractive lamp you can id your home of insects, cooking, smok- ing and all household odors. . . for keeps! Utilite performs all these functions quickly and silently--in one operation! DIAL 3-2472 | Be Sure To Be There! THE LEGION STREET FAIR Friday and Saturday JULY 10 and 11 Centre Street at Memorial Park GET YOUR TICKETS NOW FOR THE GRAND PRIZE! A 1953 Chevrolet Four-Door Sedan Look For It At The Post Office