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8 THE DAILY TIMBS-GAPRTTS, Saturday, October M, 1908 PRINCIPALS IN RECENT CEREMONY Oshawa will be the home of | Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Denny whose marriage was sol- emnized recently in Holy Trinity Anglican Church. Formerly Miss | Shirley Ellen Mason, the bride is ' the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mason of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of the late Rev. and Mrs. James Denny of Port Perry. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Local Club Adds Its Voice to Cry for Reform in Penal Code for Women At its monthly business meeting | the University Women's Club of | Oshawa and district voted without dissent its approval of the recom- mendations made by a joint com- mittee studying the present sondi- | tions of penal reform for women. The recommendations ratified were as follows: 1a) That in order to implement the provisions of the provincial Pro- bation Act, the number of female probation officers supervising adult female offenders, released on probation, be increased as soon as possible from the present number of four, to eleven, to permit the to release on probation those female offenders whom they judge capable of effecting their own re- formation if helped, thereby pro- earlier rehabilitation of the off rs themselves, and reducing institutional needs. 1b) That all new female proba. tion officers shall have received specially-devised or recognized training for the work, and be well qualified. <a) That to take advantage of the facilities at Andrew Mercer Re- formatory for Females, Toronto, a reception wing be set apart, there to house all adult females newly sentenced to a provincial institution pending classification to determine the treatment and training best suited to promote their individual well-being, reformation and self- support according to their potenti- alities and needs. 2b) That all newcomers be stud- ied and classified as at the Ontario Reformatory for Males at Guelph, by a clinical team including a gen- eral physician, a psychiatrist, a psychologist and asocial worker. 3) That the general unsuitability | of the Andrew Mercer Reforma- | tory for the housing and treatment of those offenders classified as cap- able of earlier reform be recogniz- ed, and that a new institution, [lanted on the cottage system, established at. some suitable lo- cation in the province. 4) That classificaation of the re- maining inmates' at the Andrew Mercer Reformatory be followed by segregation in groups to pro- mote effective methods of group treatment, and to reduce the educa- tion in crime that is a feature of life in a reformatory. 4a) All alcoholics and drug ad- dicts be housed in a separate sec- tion equipped with treatment facil- ities for mental and physical re- habilitation. 4b) All mentally deficient' and mentally retarded offenders be housed in a separate section where th: regulations and other training be geared to their capablili- That the present efforts to | rehabilitate discharged females be implemented by installing a full- time, trained female officer at the Andrew Mercer Reformatory to make the acquaintance of the of- fender, to advise her and to help her plan her future, and to under- tal' the arrangements for housing, employment and the provision of small necessaries and helpful equipment. 5b) That the female released on parole be under the personal sup- ervision of a trained Parole and Rehabilitation officer, and be given assistance if necessary during the period of her parole, to promote her reception and acceptance by family, employer and community. Where there is no such officer in a locality, use to be made of the local probation officer, or a local social agency or some wise and understanding person especially ap- Tea, Showers Honor | Christine Gray | Bride of Today | Miss Christine Ann Gray whose marriage to Mr. Glenn Thomas McLaughlin will take place in Northminster United Church this | afternoon has been honored at sev- | eral pre-nuptial events, The staff of the local branch of | the Royal Bank entertained at a | dinner in the library at Adelaide House and showered their co-work- er with a large array of miscellan- eous corn en. Mrs. Lorne Goodman and Miss Mavis McLaughlin were co-host- | esses at a miscellaneous shower, the party was held at the home of Mrs. Goodman. The bride-to-be was seated in a decorated chair under | a colorful umbrella and present- ed with a festive basket overflow- ing with gifts. Games with prizes to the winners provided entertain- ment. Mrs. Madge Baker of Toron- | to assisted the hostesses in serving | refreshment. Before leaving all the guests signed the bride's hook ifts including Belgian glass, | ower crystal, china and lin- | | | which was bound in white satin. |Where Mrs. Lorne Goodman pour- | Philathea Class ed tea in the afternoon and in the | Albert Street Jr. . evening Mrs. Madge Baker of To-| Calvary Baptist YWMC ronto. , Mrs. Fred Zedic and Mrs. Mil- | ford Reid entertained at a pantry shower. The gifts were presented | in decorated baskets and the bride- elect received a corsage and was | seated in a bridal chair where she | was showered with confetti. A pro | gram of games was enjoyed with several of the guests inning prizes. Mrs. Cecil Pearn assisted the hostesses In serving a salad plate lunch. Mrs. Ritchie McMahon West pointed for the particular case. to-be was seated in a chair fes- tooned in pink and white to open her gifts contained in a decorated basket. Contests provided enter- tainment with prizes to the win- ners, Miss Joyce Cox of Bowman- ville assisted the hostess in serv ing a buffet lunch. ; Miss Marilyn Douglas, Miss Jean Burr and Miss Phyllis McCartney were hostesses at a neighborhood shower at the home of Miss Doug- las, Richmond Street E. The gifts were contained in a bridal bask et and the future bride was seated in a decorhted chair and presented with a corsage. Bingo was enjoyed with prizes to the winners. Refresh- | ments were served by the hostess es, Mrs. Hugh L. Gray entertain- ed at a trousseau tea. To receive the guests Mrs. Gray wore a bur- gundy crepe dress with yellow and white chrysanthemums. The future bride who assisted wore beige crepe with bronze chrysanthe- mums. The mother of the prospec- tive bridegroom who also greeted the guests chose forest green crepe with yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums. Miss Phyllis McCartney was in charge of the guest book. Bronze and white mums centered the chrysanthe- fea table Serving in the afternoon were Miss Jean Burr and Mrs. Robert |Arvilla Bent and in the evening Mrs. Vie- > tor Cubitt and Mrs. Fred Zedic.|S:A. Prdye rMeeting In the afternoon Miss Dawna Jones was in the room containing {the trousseau of the future bride, | Rebekah Lodge No. 8 {Miss Mavis McLaughlin disnlayed |Cedar Dale Jr (the shower gifts and Mrs. Milford | Reid the wedding gifts. In the eve- | ning Mrs ] ) v moreland Avenue entertained at } (Miss Mavis McLaughlin were in |Christ Church Eve, Guild wiscellaneous bride. Ritchie McMahon and PERSONALS The autumn rally of the eastern section of the Oshawa Presbyterial Missionary Society is being held in Enniskillen United Church on Wed- nesday and Kedron United Church on Thursday of next week. Mrs. William Marjoribanks of Toronto will speak at both sessions on the work of the United Nations. Miss Audrey Lawler and Miss Winnifred Walker both of Whitby will represent the Oshawa Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club as delegates to the 8th an- nual provincial conference of Business and Professional Wom- en's Clubs being held at the Royal Connaught Hotel, Hamilton, dur- ing this weekend. Others who will attend are Miss Jennie Pringle, president of the Oshawa B and! PW Club, Mrs. Gordon Conant, {Dr. Thelma Blair, Miss Mary Bourne, Mrs. Olive Petley. Mr. R. A. Wallace will chair a panel discussion on Home, School | (and Career which should be of in- |terest to all parents, at Oshawa 'Home and School Council on 'f'ues- day evening at Centre Street ;School. Those participating in the | panel will be Mr. A. G. Hiltz of the | 'OCV1 (School); Mr. Drew Jacobi of General Motors (Career); Mr. Charles Eder (Home) and Mr. "Bob" Logan will present a stu- dent's point of view. | Amoong the many outstanding | speakers who will address the re- gional conference of District 9 of the Ontario Home and School As- sociation to be held in St. Paul's United Church, Bowmanville, on | Wednesday next will be Mrs. J. D. | | Taylor, presid of the Ontario | | Federation. Mrs. Taylor will speak |in the afternogn on 'Parent Edu- cation -- What Does It Mean?" and a panel discussion on the sub- | ject will follow her address. In| i the evening Mr. Elmer Sager, pub- | lie school inspector of Toronto, will | speak following dinner on "The Community Educates". Reserva- \tions for transportation or dinner should be made through Mrs. Sid- ney Sharples or Mrs. John Payne. College Hill H and 8! Elects Officers Mrs. Donald MacDonald was elected president of College Hill Home and School Association at an organization meeting held last Wed- nesday evening. The other officers are as fol- lows: Vice-presidents, Mrs. Wil liam Gibson and Mrs. Kenneth Morrow; recording sec 'etary, Mrs. Jack Craggs; corresponding secre- | tary, Mrs. Luther Locke; treasur- |er, Mrs. Clarence Dearborn; exe- | cutive members, Mrs. W. H. Rich. |ardson, Mrs. J. E. Hinkson, Mrs. [Matthew Bell, Mrs. Fred Rose, Mrs. Gordon Rae, Mr. Howard W. Brown. Mrs. R. A. Wallace, district or- ganizer, brought greetings to the meeting and a brief talk on educa- tion was gi'en by Mr. Clarence Sadler on behalf of the Board of Education. Greetings were also brought from the Home and School Council by its president, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice, and vice-president, Mrs. John Payne who told of the early his- tory Home and School and its ori- gin. Greetings were brought from South Simcoe Home and School As- {sociation by its president, Mrs. James Barron and also from Cedar Dale Home and School Association | by its president, Mrs. John Badour, | A Mary L. Pigden Paul Maloney Wed At St. Gregory's Roman Catholic {Church last Saturday morning, | Mary Lois Pigden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pigden of Madoc, { became the bride of Paul Ignatius | Maloney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Maloney of Marmora. White and yellow chrysanthe- mums formed the setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. Wilfred Firth. Mr. Jack Driscoll played the wedding +wusic, The bride who was attended by her sister,' Miss Edna Pigden of Madoc, vore a floor-length dress of Chantilly lace and tulle over satin. A halo headdress held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses and white carnations. Miss Pigden was in bal- lerina-length mauve net over satin with a matching flower headdress and carried pink carnations. Mr. Patrick Maloney, brother of the bridegroom was best man. A reception wag held at the home of the bride's cousin, Mrs. C. G. Latta and Mr. Latta, Patricia Av- enue. To receive her guests Mrs. Latta wore a navy blue and white crepe 'dress with a royal blue vel vet hat. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother in wine silk crepe with a black hat d ae- cessories. Both wore corsages of baby chrysanthemums. Later Mr. and Mrs. Maloney left for a wedding trip by motor throgh the southern United States and on their return will live in Peterbor- ough. Guests were present from Marmora, Madoc, Peterborough, Hornby, Toronto and Brantford. Ca "WHAT'S THE GOOD Of A BIRTHDAY?" Celebrating his first birthday tomorrow is Thomas Michael Thomson son of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. (Cy) Thomson, Eulalie Ave- nue. Tommy is the grandson of | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas N. Friz- | Bridal Showers For Phyllis Roser To be Wed Today Miss Phyllis Irene Roser whose | marriage to Mr. Ralph Kelvin Ton- 'kin will take place in King Street United Church, Oshawa, this Satur- {day afternoon has been feted at" ¢ | several re nuptial parties. | Co-workers from the General | | Motors ' Parts office, Miss Betty] |Furey, Miss Phyllis Garrard, Mrs. | Donald Ferguson, Miss Ruth An-! drew and Mrs. Jack Rudniski en- | tertained at a miscellaneous show- | er at the home of Mrs. Paul Kift. The bride was seated in a special | {chair under a decorated umbrella. | Verses in colorful balloons gave | the location of the gifts. When the | many attractive packages had been | located and ' unwrapped refresh- ments were served by the hostesses | assisted by Miss Gwen Sutherland. | i | Miss Edith Neilson was hestess - (home of her sister Mrs. id at. a micellaneous shower at the Harold in were presented basket. Bingo pro- i Nugent. The |in a decorate . | vided entertainment, with prizes zell and Mrs. George Thomson | all of Oshawa and great-grand- son of Mrs.- William Questard of Oshawa and Mr. Thomas Frizzell of Kingston. --Phéto by Home Portraits Two pipers and a guard of honor made up of warrant officers and sergeants of the Ontario Regi-| ment awaited Mr. and Mrs. Ron- ald Slade Duffy as they emerged from Simcoe Street United Church | following their marriage last Sat- | urday afternoon. The bride is the | former Lois Beverley Lockwood, | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lockwood and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Duffy, all of Oshawa. | The Reverend John K. Moffat performed the ceremony against a background of bronze and yel-' low chrysanthemums, and white | moire bows designated the guest | pews. Mr. R. Geen, LTCM, | played the wedding music, and | the soloist, Miss Alana Switzer, sang "Through the Years" and 'Because'. | The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. Her gown' was styled with a full, floor-| length skirt of nylon tulle over | net and satin embroidered with pearls. The halter style bodice | of shirred nylon tulle over lace | was complemented by a lace! jacket trimmed with nylon tulle | with a square neckline and three- quarter length sleeves. Her bon- | net-style headdress of matching | lace and satin was trimmed with | rhinestones and held a three-| quarter length veil of tulle illusion. | single strand of pearls and | matching earrings comprised her jewellery; and she carried a white Bible on which rested red roses with white streamers knotted with red rosebuds. Miss Marilyn Ross, cousin of | The other attendants were Mrs. | Leonard Smith, cousin of the, bride, and Mrs. Douglas French. | of medium blue nylon tulle over net and taffeta in waltz length with a taffeta bodice and a match- | ing lace jacket with a stand-up | collar and three-quarter length | sleeves. Her headdress was a| small lattice-work cap of match- Honor Guard Awaits Couple Wed in Simcoe Street Church in; nylon tulle. The other attendants were dressed similarly in mist blue. All carried white baskets of bronze chrysanthemums. Mr. George Lees was the best | man and the ushers were Mr. | Leonard Smith, cousin of the bride, and Mr. William Duffy, brother of the .bridegroom. The reception was held in the church parlors. To receive her guests the bride's mother wore rosewood taffeta with a full skirt | and pearled, strapless and a corsage of pale yellow roses. The bridegroom's mother was in powder blue crepe and lace with pink accessories and a corsage of | deep pink roses. | The bridal table was decorated with a three-tier wedding cake nested in white tulle, and flanked | by pink and white candles. The | wedding supper was served by women of the church groups. A | reception was also held in the! Sergeant's Mess where the toast] to the pair was proposed by the | Mess President, SSM Josep Homes and good wishes added by | RSM E. W. Adams. | The couple left for a wedding | trip into the United States. The bride's travelling costume was a| wedgewood blue sheath dress with matching box jacket embroidered | with seed pearls and rhinestones, | navy blue accessories and a cors- age of red roses. The bride presented her attend- ants with evening bags and' the | bridegroom gave initialled wallets | to the best man and the ushers. | The guard of honor was made | S. J. Skea; MQMS 1. R. Costel- SSM Roy Clapp; SSM W. J. R. Homes; S-Sgt. | lo; Milne; SSM J. The maid of honor wore a gown|A. A. Hurst; Sgt. George Hood; [riage is Sgt. J. R. Parsons; Sgt. L. O'Con- nor, Sgt. Victor Childs; Sgt. P. J. Porinsky; Sgt. F. J. Shultz; Sgt. A. C, Davies; and the pipers were | Donald Sheriffs and Neil McRae from the G.M. War Veterans' Band. ' . GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES KING STREET WA Mrs. Harry Blakely's group of King Str. et United Church WA held its monthly meeting on Tuesday af- ternoon. The president gave a reading en- titled "The Earth is the Lords" and offered .rayer. The secretarys and treasurers reports were read. It was decided to have the No- vember meeting at 6 o'clock in the form of a pot luck supper. Mrs. Amos Hartman's committee was in charge of refreshments. 9h CUB MOTHERS' AUX. The 9th Cub Mother's Auxiliary held its regular meeting recently with Mrs James D. McRae presid- ing. It was decided to have a Hallowe' 1 party for the cubs on October 28. A baking sale is being planned to be held at Mayfair Bowling Alley on November 4. Mrs. CLUB CALENDAR S Hill were elected to represent the Collins and Mrs. Frank group at the monthly meetings held in the scout hall. The president suggested that each member try to make a little talent money for | the group. It was announced that the returns from the recent rum- mage sale amounted to $40.70. Miss Natalie Soroch ' explained briefly how .a 'chum' becomes a 'cub' and how the different badges were earned. Mr. Albert Love of the mens' committee attended the meeting and outlined the .o-opera- tion that the men's group could | give the Auxiliary during the com- | ing year. He also introduced Mr, | Paul Quilette, the n-w scoutmaster. who spoke about the future plans of the Scout movement at St. Greg- | ory's. Mrs. Charles Plews, social con- | venor, served refreshments. | It was announced that the next méeting would be held at the home | of Mrs. James D. McRae, Bucking- ham Avenue. | GREAT BARRIER | The Hoover dam on the Colorado river is 726 feet high and 1,244 feet long. ! MONDAY | Rleasant Mon. Aft. Club |Past Matron's Club, OES | Simcoe Street CGIT |IODE (Pr. Philip Chapter) | Castle Chapter OLC. TUESDAY |CGIT Auxiliary i Re:Echo Lodge S.A. Home League Christ Church W.A. | Oakleigh Lodge |Canadi.n Legion Aux. {Holy Trinity W.A. | Holy Trinity Eve. Guild |H and S Council | Jessie' Panton Aux. | Court Oshawa, IOF W.A {North Oshawa Jr. W.A. [King Street Jr. W.A. McGregor Aux. WEDNESDAY Victory Lodge, LOB'. Cedar Dale Sr. W.A. ) WA. | St. John Amb. Brigade i THURSDAY Calvary Baptist WM Cir Sopygh, wer, WHERE You GET YOUR SUITS LEANED SO NICE foig Kioaung . By [i "RINKER'S in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST. 3 Locations BRANCH 30 SIMCOE ST. §. . I8t. George's Eve. W.A. CLEANERS STORES 4 RITSON RD. N. et KING | won by Mrs. Arnold Tonkin, Mrs. | E. Marx, Mrs. William Roser, Mrs. {Cyril Roger and Miss Kathleen Ros- er. Refreshments were served by | by Miss Elsie Neilson, Miss Edith Neilon and Miss Marilyn Bird. | Mrs. Cyril Roser entertained for ! 'her daughter at a "come and go' | tea. Mrs. Roser received the gests ass"sted by the mother of the future bridegroom and the bride-elect. Serving tea were Mrs. M. Lymer and Mrs. Jack Rudniski, Miss Ed- | ith Neilson presidede in the trous- | seau room and Miss Kathleen Ros- er was in charge of the rrom con- | taining the wedding and shower gifts. | From the staff of the Parts of- |fice, General Motors of Canada, the bride-to-be received an automa- tie, pop-up toaster and a place set- ting of her crystal; also a corsage. taffeta with a small veil of ? bodice; matching jacket and accessories |§ "CELEBRATE SE TREN 30TH A vay co its on NNIVERSARY Well known residents of Colum- | home. Mr. and Mrs. Grills were bus. Mr. and Mrs. Charl s Grills celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary on Wednesday at a family gathering held at their married in Columbus on October 21, 1903, and have "ved in the vicinity since that date. Times-Gazette Staff Photo. 'Well-known Residents of Columbus . Mrs. Roy | | | | | Surrounded by the members of [their family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grills celebrated their golden wed- ding anniversary at their home in Columbus on Wednesday, October 21. | Mrs. Grills, the former Miss Edna Maud Ellins, was born in | East Whitby Township ir 1882 and is the daughter of the late Mr. {and Mrs. Levi Ellins. ir. Grills who was born in Reach Township |in 1881 is the son of the late Mr and Mrs. Joseph Grills. | They were married in Columbus on October 21, 1903, and have three daughters, Mrs. Idris Stacey (Flor ence) of Oshawa; Mrs. Arthur Hepburn (Elsie) of Columbus and Jackson (Rosena) of ¢ | Brooklin and three sons, Howard of Brooklin and Horace and Stan- |ley, of Columbus. Also included in : their family are twelve grandchil- NOVEMBER BRIDE A Toronto wedding of interest to Oshawa is to take place in Knox Presbyterian Church on Saturday, November 14, when Miss Ella Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ford of Toron- to will become the bride of Mr. Robert H. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Young of Oshawa. Photo by Gilbert Studios SOCIAL NOTICES dren. LODGES -AND SOCIETIES DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The regular meeting of the Daughters of England Empress of India, Lodge 26 washeld in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening Worthy President Sister Nan Kirk- bride presided with Deput Presi- dent Sister Ethel Cockerham as- i sisting. Several business items were | discuss and dealt with. Sister Doreen Ladd gave the sick report. Sister Annie Mitchell act- ing as secrefary read the rrinutes Celebrate Golden Wedding Day | The couple who are enjoying ex- {cellent health were the recipients of many congratulatory cards and | gifts including a purse of gold from their immediate family. | Mrs. Grills who is a good house- keeper and enjoys cooking and took pleasure in making the three- tier anniversary cake which center ed the attractive te~ table. Pour- ing tea were Mrs. Pearl R8bson |of Toronto, sister of the bride and Mrs. Rachel Cook of Oshawa, sister of the bridegroonr. Tea assistants included Mrs. 'Allan Hutcheon of Oshawa, Miss Mary Hepburn of Columbus, Miss Joanne Jackson of Brooklin, grandchildren and Miss Wilda Steel of Oshawa and Mrs. Wesley Cunningham of Toronto. Among the guests was Mrs. Lucy Beckett of Oshawa, who was brides. maid at the ceremony 50 years ago. land all communications, Satisfae- tory foports were given by the var- ious committees. The bazaar will be held on Thuprs- day afternoon, October 20 in the lower hall, Orange Temple. Wor- thy District deputy, Sister Mad- der wi" open the bazaar at 2.80 p.m. Refreshments were served by the social committee. The next | meeting will be held on Tuesday, Novemb.r 3 WORLD FLAG The blue-and-white United Na- tions flag was first flown at Lake Success, N.Y., in 1947. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. James Ford, To- the bride, was the maid of honor. | up of RSM E. W. Adams; TQMS ronto, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ella, to Mr. Robert H. Young, son of Mir. and Mrs. H. A. Young of Oshawa. The mar- to take place in Knox Presbyterian Church, Toronto, on | Saturday, November 14, at 1 p.m. ENERGY-PACKED SLIM AND TRIM CLASSES WEDNESDAY Sugar beet or sugar cane is said | to produce four times as energy per acre as any other food. ARTISTIC GENIUS Michelangelo, who died in 1564, much , Exercise to Music Medicals Required won fame as a painter, sculptor, | poet and architect. AT THEY. 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