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ADIW used ! ments, and the Rev. 8. C. H. Atkin- Sac nes aie 4 JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR LU loon DIAL 3.2233 "8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, January 10, 1953 THE BRIDE ADDS HER SIGNATURE Mr. David Wallace Butte and his bride pictured following their wedding which took place recent- ly in Northminster United Church. The bride is the former Miss Kathleen Rosemarie Jones | and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jones of Bowman- ville, The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Butte | of Oshawa. | --Photo by Hornsby Studio. Skirl of Pipes, Sprigs of Heather A pretty wedding with a Scot- ! tish atmosphere wae held in Albert Street United Church recently. ! when Jean Marion Ormiston, of Raglan, became the bride of i Donald M. Ferguson, of Oshawa. Two pipers in full dress preceded ! the bride up the aisle to the strains of "Loch Brennock," and when the ceremony was nver 'pined - the { eouple from the church with "High- . Jand Wedding"'. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Alex Ormiston, of Raglan, and the late Mr. Ormis- i ton, and the bridegroom is the son { of Mrs. Fred Ferguson, of Glen- arm, Ontario, and the late Mr. | Ferguson. Sprigs of imported heather were in all the flower arrange- son performed the ceremony against a background of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums in a { bridal basket, and standards of ; fern flanked by miniature azalea Cs ah TR. Aadent LUXURY HAND LOTION 4 02. $1.50 8 oz. $2.50 To keep your beauty well in hand. Elizabeth Arden presents her famous Luxury Hand Lotion in two beloved fragrances. In either Blue Grass - blue, delightfully scented in this famed fragrance, or perfumed with June Geranium in a delicate pink . . . this creamy, non- sticky Hand Lotion is lovely to use. Use it freely as an all-over LOTION from head to toe SO SOOTHING..: SO SMOOTHING... SO EXTRA PROTECTIVE Jury & Lovell Cosmetic Department 8 King St. E. Phone 3-2245 530 Simcoe S. Phone 5-3546 | For Jean M. Ormiston, Scottish Bride bushes, Mr. John Robertson pre- sided at the organ, and the soloist, Mr. Albert Wedgery. sang '"O Per- fect Love" and 'Through the Years", The bride was given in marriage by her mother, who had made the bridal gown of ice-blue chantilly lace over taffeta. The form-fitting - redingote = of lace buttoned up the bodice to a bishop sleeves were set into pointed cuffs. The elbow-length veil of pale blue net was held by a braided net headdress studded with tiny seed-pearls. 'For jewelry the bride were a triple strand of pearls with matching earrings, the bridegroom's gift, and she carried a white Bible covered with blue lace and bearing a spray of gardenias from which cascaded blue ribbons intertwined with rose- buds and heather. The bridesmaid was Miss Flor- ence Ferguson, who wore a floor- gth- gown of American Beauty silk chiffon with a bolero jacket. On her hair she wore a half-wreath of American Beauty rosebuds and heather, and her colonial bouquet was composed of Delight roses and heather. 'She wore rhinestone jewelry. The best man, Mr. W. J. Naylor, and the pipers, Mr, Donald Sher- riff and Mr. George Bell, who acted as ushers, all had sprigs of heather with their boutonnieres. The reception and wedding din- ner were held in the lower hall of the church. Members of the Golden Links Bible Class prepared and served the turkey dinner. To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore an afternoon dress of dusty. fose faconne with dark brown accessories and small velvet hat, The bridegroom's mother was in grey faille with black acces- sories. Each had an orchid cors- age with heather. A fourdier wedding cake set in tulle centered the bridal table, softly lighted by pink. candles in silver candelabra. Mr. Atkinson proposed the toast to the bride and bridegroom, and 'Mrs. William Burns, of Beaverton, als) expressed good wishes to the couple. The couple left later from the bride's home on a motoring tour of eastern Ontario. . As they left the bride was wearing a pale blue Pit tailored by her mother, and a r white hat with ike a fur top- Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson are making their home, at Raglan. FACTS ABOUT DYES There is no such thing as 'ab- solute color permanence. No color will last forever. Over a period of time certain conditions are de- {structive to any dyestuff. With vat {dyed colors, however, this period jgenerally extends/beyond the use- {ful life of thé fabric. Queen Anne collar, and the full | PERSONALS - Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Valleau, Buckingham Manor, have returned from a Hhcliday at Fort Lauder- dale, Fioriga, waeic wey spent Christrhas. The Rev. H. A, Mellow will address Ritson Home and School Association at its monthly meeting on Monday evening, and the soloist will be Mrs. Kelvin James. Mrs. Keith Whiting was elected first vice president of 11th Group Committee, Girl Guides Associa- tion, at its January meeting held recently. Flt-Officers Ian Couper of Chat- ham, N.B. are visitng Mrs. Coun- er's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lowe, Roxborough Avenue. Mr, and Mrs, Watson Morgan, Roxborough Avenue, were guests of Mr, E. Morgan and family at the RCAF Station during the holidays. . Mrs. Harold Gallagher, Ander- son Avenue, entertained her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. William M. Thurston, of Dunnsford, Ontario, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Harcld Thurston, of Thurstonia Park, during the holiday week- end, A Mrs. Leonard Richer and Mrs. A. 8S. Ross will receive members and friends at the meeting of the Lyceum Ciup and Women's Art Association on Monday afternoon, when Mr. A. G. Moses will show his prize-winning documentary film, Newfoundland Scene. Mrs, Russell Storks and Mrs. Clifford Gartshore, of Whitby, are leaving on January 21 for an ex- tended trip to Florida. They will visit Daytona Beach Miami, Coral Gables and St. Petersburg, and expect to spend some time in New Mexico. They will return about the middle of March. Out-of-town guests at the Mac- Donald-Sutton wedding were Mrs. John A. MacDonald, Boston, Mas- sachusetts; Mrs. Zelda Clement, Toronto; Miss Lois Tubby, Stevens- ville; Mr. J. O. MacDonald, Brant- ford; Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Butson, Prince Albert; Miss Shirley Gor- den, Miss Evelyn Lawrence, Peter- borough. Out-of-town guests at the Fer- guson-Ormiston wedding were Mr. and Mrs. William Burns, Beaver- ton; Mr. and Mrs, Angus Fergu- son, Cameron; Miss Lillian Fergu- son, Miss Sadie Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Baldwin, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Stewart McMullen, Hamilton; Mr, and Mrs. Frank Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs. James Ormiston, Mr. and Mrs, William Ormiston, Brooklin, |New Eng. Comedy Little Theatre's Next 3-Act Production The Oshawa Little {second production of the current |season, "The Late Christopher | Bean" by Sidney Howard, will be presented in the OCVI auditorum on Frday and Saturday, January {30 and 31. This bright and highly amusing comedy has to do with a New England family who, ten years be- fore the play opens, has given re- fuge to a great artist, Christopher Bean. As the curtain goes up on Act I, an excited world is in fev- erish pursuit- of his work and any details that can be gathered as to his life and character. Dr. Hag- gett and his family, with whom Bean had lived, have some of his | canvases; they suddenly realize | their value and undergo an un- | happy transformation from ordin- ary amiable country folk to hard, | selfish, greedy peoule to whom any | meanness is js' fad if it hog a | financially profitable result. it is, | however, the family servant, treat- ed" more frequentiy wth disdain than affection, who ultimately hold them in her power. She has one of his greatest naintinos which she {cahnot be persuaded to part with land as the piay unfolds, we Jorn | that, of the members of the Hag- gett household, she alone under- stood and properly appreciated the work of Christopher Bean. This was a highly successful comedy of twenty years ago. It has been translated into many languages and has been played on thousands of stages. When it was first performed in new York it was described by the New York Sun as "a deft and happy and eminently likable play." Mrs. Edgar Bradley Hostess To Group The members of Group .3 of the Woman's Associaticn of Simcoe Street United Church met at the' home of Mrs, Edgar Bradley last Friday for the January meeting. The group leader, Mrs.. Bradley conducted the business. Plans for the year's activities were reviewed. A committee was named to work with » committee from Mrs. E. J. Umphrey's group to make plans for the evening of March 6, when Kate Aitken will give an address in Simcoe Street United Church. The regular broadcast at 7.45 will precede Mrs. Aitken's address. - Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. The February meeting wll be held at the home of Mrs, W. A. Dewland, Simcoe Street North, on February 6. Want to buy, sell or trade? A Classified Ad and the deal is made. BRIDGE CLASSES AT THE YW.C.A. OFFICE 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 199 CENTRE STREET or Phone 5-1322 for Further Information | ira4 CLASS LIMITED TO 20 MEMBERS A, 8.|arranged by Mrs, Herman Morris Held By W.MS. Affianced Pair Honored by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mac- Phail MacDonald (formerly Miss Zelda Patricia Sutton), whose mar- ringe OOK piace ioconnmy, Wore honored at a miscellaneous shower held at the heme of Mrs. Lav ne Clarke, Cadillec Avenu» North, where the guests were the young people of the Pentecostal Church, Bimcoe Street South. On arrival, the bride was presented with a corsage of pink carnations by Mrs, Philip Houghton and Miss Mae Wilson. Assisting the hostess in serving refreshments were Miss Doreen Clarke, Mrs, Houghton and Miss Wilson. Mrs. MacDonald was also guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower and her dau-hter Dorothy, and held ..t their home on Leslie Street. The guests were members of the congregations of College Hill and Ritson Road -South Pentecostal Churches. The bride was pre- sented with a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. Games were played and prizes awarded. Mrs. A. W, Goldsmith assisted the hostesses, in serving refreshments. Installation Meeting The January meeting of the WMS of St. Andrew's United Church took the form of an instal- lation meeting, with Dr. Geo. Telford presiding for the installing of the 1953 officers. . Dr, Telford stressed the import- ance of Christian work, and said the Church was always struggling but moving onward and upward. Against the werld's evil, he painted the picture of the glorious way of the Cross. The faith in the Church must continue, for the Cross and tke eternal love of God were invincible, he said. Mrs, Geo. Telford, the president, took charge of the business part of the meeting, and the annual repcrts were given by the various secretaries, All reports were favourably received and show a continuous interest and growth in the society. The treasurer, Mrs. John Russell, received especial thanks for her splendid report. Mrs. J. L. Pegg delighted all with her appropriate New Year's solo, 'Open mine eyes that I may see', She was accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Russell Black. The study book cn Africa was reviewed by Mrs. Harold Brant. She told of the part supervised agriculture is playings in Angola, and the great need for trained leaders. Agriculture is the real call of Africa, and while commun- ism relieves the material, the Christian missionaries go beyond and place emphasis on the spiritual side of life, too. Mrs. Brant said, 'by helping the mis- slonary cause we have the joy of sharing and going the second mile." The president thanked the speaker and closed the meeting. An executive meeting was an- nounced for the afternoon of Theatre's | January 20th, | King Street W.A. Installs Executive | | Mrs. Edgar Wilson was elected | president of the Women's Associa- tion ef King Street United Church at its January meeting held recently. The other officers are as follows: Past president, Mrs, Ross Glover; first vice-president, Mrs. Wilbur Rusnell; second vice-president, Mrs. C. C. Baxter; secretary, Mrs, LeRoy Kellar; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lawrence Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Stanley Gomme; press, Mrs. W. R. Short; pianist, Mrs. Doug- las Lander. : Mr.. Ross Glover presided and opened the meeting with a poem and prayer. Mrs, Edgar Wilson read the 11th Psalm. The various reports were read and adopted. Mrs. LeRey Kellar read letters of appreciation from those who had received plants and flowers at Christmas time. Mrs. Mervin Bury addressed the W.A. before installing the officers. The newly-installed presi- dent, Mrs, Edgar Wilson, presided for the remainder of the mezeting, beginning with a poem entitled "Never been a president'. An announcement was made of the congregational meeting and supper to be held on January 22, at 6:30 o'clock p.m. Mrs. John Coleman gave the report of the parsonage committee concern- ing furnishing needs for the new parsonage at 462 Simcoe Street North, which has recently been purchased. Mrs. Jabez Wright and Miss Effa Wright favored the W.A. with two piano duets. The Fellowship group served refreshments. The Faithful group will be in charge of the February program and refreshments. ENTERED IN CONTEST Ronald Parfitt, two = year old son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Victor Parfitt, Eldon Avenue, is one of the many entires for the Beauti- ful Child Photo Contest convened by Mrs, David Crotin, telephone 5-2577, which is being held in con- junction with the Oshawa Chapter of Hadassah annual bazaar and giant bingo at the UAW Hall on February 24. Photo by Hornsby Studio. GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES CHALLENGE GROUP The Challenger Group of Albert St. United Church met on Thurs- day afternoon with the president, Mrs, Edwaid Rouaid picsiung. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Fred Coleman. "Thoughts for the Day' were read by Mrs. Cole- man and Mrs. M, M. Hood. Mrs. Holland gave two readings. Mrs. | Arthur Walker reported that quite a few of the members were sick: It was decided to hold the Capsule Sister banquet on Friddy, January 16 at 6 p.m. sharp. The treasurer gave the report for the year 1952 which had Proyes very successful. Members re reminded that the next meeting would be held on January 22. r the nex meeting the group would meet d third Thursday . All members were to be present at the next | meeting and not to let their Cap- tain down. FIFTH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. The regular meetin, of the 5th Scout Mothers' Auxiliary was held on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. R, T. Wilson, McLaughlin Boulevard. The meeting was opened by the president, Mrs. G. E. Ansley; Mrs. John Killington read the minutes of the last meeting; and Mrs. 8. C. Parker gave the treasurer's report. An invitation was extended to oll members to attend the conference to be held by the Executive of the Ladies' Auxiliary on January 27 at King Street United Church. Refreshments were served by the host assisted by Mrs. C, B. Nuptials Are Held For Zelda P. Sutton The marriage of Zelda Patricia Sutton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Sutton of Oshawa, and Alex- ander MacPhail MacDonald, son of Mrs. John A, MacDonald of Boston, Massachusetts, and the late Mr, MacDonald, was solemnized recent- ly in the Pentecostal Tabernacle. Baskets of white and yellow chry- santhemums formed the back- ground for the double-ring cere- mony performed by the Rev. R. A. Bombay. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Donald McNicol, ATCM, with Miss Dorothy Morris as soloist. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in white Chantilly lace over satin. A round neckline and a yoke of net tulle styled the fitted bodice which was designed with a double bertha ef- fect over shoulder and long point- ed lace sleeves. A polonaise drape added interest to the floor-length skirt. A headdress of white feathers held her fingertip veil of net tulle and she carried a cascade of red roses. Her jewellry was a single strand of pearls. Miss Lois Tubby was bridesmaid wearing toast colored satin. A sweetheart neckline and long point- ed sleeves styled her fitted bodice and the gathered skirt fell in graceful folds to the floor. She wore a matching headdress and a double strand of pearls. Yellow roses comprised her cascade. Mr. John D. MacDonald was best man and the ushers were Mr. Douglas Bradley and Mr. Winston Bradley, nephews of the bride. A recepticn was held in the audi- torium at the CRA where the bride's mother received wearing street length Loveday violet crepe and lace with a matching hat. The bridegroom's mother who assist- ed her was in turquoise and gold crepe with a black hat. Both wore corsages of roses. For her travelling costume the bride chose a navy blue faille crepe dress accented with gold brocade and a matching bolero. A gold brocade hat and navy blue acces- sories completed her ensemble. Her corsage was red roses. Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald will live in Oshawa. The oldtime view that mental ill- ness. was a matter for shame or something to be kept secret from the neighbors, has given place (o the understanding that emotional disturbance is, like other human illness, often amenable to the right treatment if taken in its earliest stages. 'Ladies' Fernhill Auxiliary INGO! -- AT THE AVALON TUESDAY, JANUARY 13 8:00 P.M. 2 JACKPOTS CLUB CALENDAR MONDAY Ritson Read H and S Assn, Cedar Dale H and S§ Assn, Lend-A-Hand Club Lyceum Club Albert Street H and 8 Simcoe Street CGIT . Horticultural Society Pleasant Mon. Aft. Club IODE (Jubilee Chapter) St. John Amb. Division Harmony H and 8 Assn, Alumnae Assn. OGH. TUESDAY King Street Bh and § Assn. CGIT Auxiliary S.A. Home League Christ Church WA King Street Jr. WA Canadian Legion Aux. Golden Links Class Holy Trintiy WA Holy Trinity Eve. Guild Court Oshawa ILF No. 294 Calvary Baptist YWMC North Oshawa Jr. WA . Women's P.C. Association St. George's (Ritson Grp) WEDNESDAY S.A. Prayer Meeting University Women's Club Victory Lodge LOBA No- 583 Knox Presbyterian WA! Cedar Dale Sr. WA Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 Cedar Dale Junior WA St. John Nursing Division "Parent-Teacher Assn. Silver Cross Women Northminster WMS South Simcoe H and 8 Assn. UAW-CIO Auxiliary Thornton's Corners H and 8 "THURSDAY Girl Guide Ex-Council Oskleigh Lodge, LOBA. St. George's Eve. WA, Happy Doubles Club Calvary Baptist WMS Christ Church Eve. Guild Albert Street WA St. George's Aft. Aux. Kate McLaurin Aux. Treberge and Mrs. Robert Ward, 2ND GROUP COMMITTEE | Group Committee was held at uary 7. comed all members. The treasur- cided to have an evening of crok- Friday, February 13 from 8 to' 11 p.m. A discussion arose regarding the program "Path of Duty" over the Toronto station CFRB every The monthly meeting of the 2nd | Guide House on Wednesday, Jan- | The president, Mrs. Parkin, wel- | er's report was read by Mrs. | James Carey. The minutes of the | December meeting were read by | Mrs, B, E. Montgomery. It was de- | inole or cards at Guide House on | Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev- |ening from' 6:15 to 6:30 o'clock. The program is about brownie and | guide training and is of interest Ito girls. A social half hour and refresh- ments were enjoyed. | NORTH SIMCOE H AND 8 | Fi | The date fc the annual Valentine Bridge to be held at the school is February 9 under the convener- ship of Mrs, S. V. Barlow. Tickets will sell for 75 cents. The president, Mrs. Chester Rob- inson, reported to the meeting on | Monday last that the official open- !ing of the new auditorium is Mon- | ddy, January 19. ! Entertainment was provided b | Miss Mureta Hull who sang "Sun- | shine of Your Smile" and "Danny | Boy". . ! Mrs. W. P. Whittington had pro- cured two films, entitled "Chail- dren's Emoticns", and 'Child Care shown by the Principal, Mr. R. A. Jobb, Preceding the showing of these films, Mrs. Whittington spoke briefly on "The 'Development of Young Children's Emotions', these being fear, anger and jealousy. She said that fear was normal, but when too prolonged it could be harmful. Jealousy in children could warp eir personalities, Anger, too, was natural and if not allowed to become excessive, could be handled properly. Following the films a discussion was held, Room prize was won by Miss Hull's class. Refreshments were served under the convenership of Mrs. J. M. Greer and Mrs. F. E. Mathews. ASPIRIN RELIEVES PAIN AND CCI FEEL BETTER FAST! DISCOMFORT OF Starting Wednesday, Janua 'classes in each series. starting this project: Juvenile Maple Leaf St. Andrew's Aft. WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary OES Sunbeam Chapter Storie Park Assn. Centre Street WA St. Andrews WA LOCAL BRANCH OF THE LOCAL BOARD PRE-NATAL CLASSES of pre-natal education classes will begin. These classes will be held each Wednesday starting at 2:20 p.m. from JANUARY 14th UNTIL JUNE 24th. There are eight There is no charge. PLACE: McLaughlin Hall, 338 Simcoe St. N. TIME: Wednesday at 2:20 P.M. 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