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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, November 10, 1958 OMEN JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 / GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES : F 3 callins. presided at Mrs. W. J. Col pres a this week's meeting of the Pleas-- ant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. Clemence Hewett led in prayer. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the Roll showing 28 members, one visitor and one child present. Mrs. Hewett read the scripture ison and Mrs. Hewett. Mrs. A. G. Turner sang a solo. Master David Lee sang a children's hymn. Birthday greet- ings were sung for Mrs. Charles Ellegett. Refreshments were served by Mrs. E. Walsh and Mrs. Norm Hodgson. : EVELYN GOODWIN GRP. The November meeting of the Evelyn Goodwin Group was held in the chapel of Centre Street Unit- ed Church with Miss Helen Ross and Miss Vera Watson leading in the devotional Big A readin was given ss Ross en MRatire and God" and Miss Wat- son read two poems. Miss Ross led in prayer. The president, Mrs. Edward Al- lin, presided at the meeting. Plans were made for the annual bazaar to be held on November 27. Refreshments were served by Rea s were given by Mrs. Co Coll! # [Miss Ross and Miss Watson. TO LIVE IN PORT PERRY i Following their marriage, which was solemnized recently in the parsonage of Northminster Unit- * ed Church, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Warren Orde will make their home in Port Perry. The bride, the former Dorothy Dyas Crow- ell, is the daughter of Mr. John | H. Dyas, and the late Mrs. Dyas, and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Guy S. Orde, and the late Mr. Orde. i Photo by Times Studio. Dr. Mazzolini Looks to the Day Ot full attendance of members guests listened with rapt at- to Dr. Fite Mazo at a meeting of Lyceum Clu and Women's Art Association yes- afternoon. Dr. Mazzolini, of eipal of the School of Music the Royal Con- servatory, Toronto, traceds the wth of the Royal Conservatory Company to its present popular status. "We have a young, talented, en- ergetic company, that is wo of national recognition, "he said, country in the world." The blossoming of a national opera company has been Dr. Maz- zolini's dream ever since he first came to this country from Eng- land. At that time the Toronto Conservatory Opera Company was presenti "Hugh the Drover" in a festival of music being held in the Royal York Hotel. The next year the company was encourag- ed to produce two operas at the Royal Alexandra Theatre, but for a long time that was the end. With the years of depression there was no Jossibility of producing opera. After the war with many stud- ents studying voice and theatre arts under the DVA scheme, the old urge to produce opera return- "I wanted to sweep away all the old, fusty traditions, the monu- mental gestures and conventional Canadian Opera in Opera House attitudes: to start afresh. to train students, present them and build an audience," the speaker said. "I insist that, pite all ob- jections to the contrary, complete enjoyment of an opera is lost if it is sung in a foreign janguage, It may surprise you to know that it is only in lish speaking countries that opera is sung in an- other language. People will tell me they enjoy the music, and the words don't matter. This is all sham and hypocracy. There have been many bad translations, and extravagant phrases in love scenes are acceptable to the Anglo-Saxon if sung French or Italian, but apparently embarass him if sung in his mother tongue." "A good translation and a stage .| director who understands the art of the theatre are essential to re- vitalized opera," he continued, and proved his contention by out- lining the steady growth of the Opera School from excerpts at Hart House, to a performance of the Bartered Bride at Eaton Audi- torium, on to a full week of opera, one French, one Italian and Mozart in English. The com- pany now has a repertoire of 20 operas in different languages and is planning four, Rigoletto, La Boheme, the Consul and School for Fathers for the 1954 festival. It is Dr. Mazzolini's earnest hope to take the company or part company on tour, and is even considering high school halls and sports arenas in place of non- existent ' theatres. "The talent is there, and more is developing all the time", he said. "Now we must go out to the people." Mrs. R. A. Wallace who presid- ed, thanked Dr. Mazzolini. 323 Visits Made During Month By VON Nurses The regular meeting of the board of directors of the Oshawa Branch of the Victorian Order of Nurses was held yesterday afternoon in the board room of the Public Utilities Commission. Miss Edna Knutson, nurse-in- charge, informed the meeting that 323 visits had been made during the month of October. Two hun- dred and fifty four of these visits had been made for the purpose of ving bedside nursing including 3 lor postnatal care; 6 for new born; 4 for infant care; one for nursing care to a school child. Two hundred and forty visits had been made for adult care including medical, surgical and chronic cases Fifty three visits were made to ive health instruction only includ- g 2 for pre-natal instruction; 15, post-natal; 14 for new born; 19 for infants; 3 for adult health instruc- tion; 16 visits were not seen and 13 were for night calls. During the period worked 436 hours. Fees for the month totalled $214.85 including $33.75 from the Cancer Society. Miss Knutson stated that three senior students from the Oshawa General Hospital had received two days observation each in the dis- trict. A two and a half day con- ference on posture and nursing for the nurses med. Plans for year had been dis- cussed and the next meeting would be addressed by Mrs. D. H. Holli- day, social worker at the Ontario Hospital, Whitby. The Rotary. lun- cheon had been attended by Miss Knutson, Mrs. Uriah Jones, Presi- dent and Miss Kate Connolly, sec- retary. ' A window in connection with the Community Chest drive had been set up in Bolahood's store window. On Sunday, October 18, a talk had been given at the Nursing Club at the Oshawa Missionary College. Mrs. Uriah Jones, president, pre- sided at the meeting. The secre- ter of condolefice to Dr. George Telford, a member of the board. The balance of the meeting was taken up with "e handling of rou- tine business. It was decided to forego the meet- ing for the month of December. The executive were empowered to act in any emergency until the next meeting in January, 1954. Luxury Apartments Changing Face Ot Old Brussels By DONALD FRASER BRUSSELS. (Reuters) -- Modern blocks of apartments and offices, jostling for space with 18th-cen- tury town houses and gothic churches, are changing the sky- |line of Belgium's main cities. tary was asked to forward a let- | Trip to England Features Address' To Teachers The Oshawa Women Teachers' Association held its regular meet- ing last Wednesday. The program for the evening was in the charge of South Simcoe and College Hill Schools, with Miss Margaret Knight as chairman. Mrs. Thomas Grosart was the speaker of the evening and told about her recent trip to England, Scotland, and France. Many love- ly colored slides presented the highlights of the journey. She gave encouraging observations of pres- ent conditions in England. Mrs. Grosart was in England on ex- change in a London school for a year just after the war. Her com- parison of the conditions at that time and now gave a picture of * [steady progregs. The morale of . 4 |the people s high. The Pye cal damage to the country be- ing repaired. The food shortage is over. Ail of these signs of recovery add to the pleasure of anyone vis- Hing England. r. Kelvin James played two piano selections. The very differ- ent styles of composition of De- bussy and Mozart were thoroughly gujoved. Miss Vida Langmaid thanked Mrs. Grosart and James on behalf of those present. Miss Marguerite Powell, Presi- dent, presided for the business period. One of the important items was a report of the curriculum conference by Miss Stella This Association is made up of all of the teacher organizations as well as all the other organizations iated with education. Their workshop discussions on _educa- tional matters should result in a borader understanding of educa- tion in the. province. Miss Ros mentined that Mr. A. Jobb, BA, Principal of North Simcoe School, is one of the Councillors for the coming year in the Association. Miss Ann Emery brought in a report from a committee for nom- inations for the Oshawa Public School Council. The representa- tives chosen for the women teach- ers were Miss Madeline Kelly, Miss: Alice Harston, and Miss brief report of the Fall Conference Alma se. Miss Powell gave a brief report of the Fall Conference at Trenton. FABRIC SAVER ONE yard of 35-inch for the small size! Little more for the apron is ONE piece plus ties and pockets. So thrifty and so easy, make more for yourself, give more gifts! Good for bazaars. Saves money, time and fabric! PATTERN 4718: Misses' Sizes small 14-16; meduim 18-20. Small size takes one yard 35-inch fabric! complete illustrated instructions. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NA , ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, c-0 Daily Times - Gazette, Pattern Mr. [ful with red and the altar flanked with white pedes- |of MM: . (her attendant dolls in white and } |was in copper taffeta with black other! As shown in diagram this| her Wort! ter, Star, had the honor and privilege of welcoming Mrs. Anna Boyd, Past Worthy grand matron and Mr. Quentin Boyd past worthy grand patron of the Grand Chapter of Ontario and honorary members in- to Sunbeam Chapter. Mrs. Betty Weir P.M. was intro- duced in her official status-Grand Representative to state of North Carolina. Mrs. Edna Anderon, As- sociate Grand Conductress and Mrs Merle Shadlock, Grand Electa and . Pearl Balsdon DDGM No. 11 of the Grand Chapter of Ontario, were given a warm welcome by Sunbeam members. Also welcomed were Mrs. Jean Gow, X a Walhroth, Mrs, Teena Roberts and Mrs. Meta Moore all PDDGMs. Presiding and elected worthy ma. trons and patrons, past officers visitors were jntroduced and wel- comed by the Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron. To Queen Eliza- beth matrons (matrons olact) pres. ent Miss Langmaid expres her wish for success, health and happi- ness in the year ahead. The Past Matrons and Patrons of Sunbeam Chapter were present- ed; to these M maid ex- pressed her thanks for their co-op- eration, support and the backing they had Siven her during her year. When the members Sunbeam Chapter stood, Miss Langmaid said "These are the members who have made my year a success -- the workers behind the prosperity and undertakings of our chapter -- I cannot express my thanks ade- quately." Chapter invitations were accept- ed as follows: Blue Ray on No- vember 12, Coronation on Novem- ber 18 and Whitby on November 26. A gift to the newly instituted Sun-land Chapter at Sunderland was approved and for which the members present expressed their thanks. Mrs. Harriet Bell was elected treasurer that office being vacant through a rsignation. The annual reports of the secre- tary, treasurer and the auditors were read and approved. Miss Langmaid then discharged her committees. '"This is an honor I never expected to be mine and with your help I've completed my year as Worthy Matron, a success- ful year, my thanks ge also to my Worth Patron for his co-opera- tion and to my corps of officers. And for he incoming Worthy Ma- tron and her corps of officers I can only wish a year as happy and successful as mine has been." The 1952-53 officers then retired as Mrs. Ruth Bestwick sang an ap- propriate solo. ile the room was being pre- pared for the ceremonies of in- stallation Mrs. Edna Anderson pre- sided. The chapter room was beaut! old streamers; ear, Miss Sybil 'Langmaid t t t tals filled with autumn flowers; the | stage was decorated in the corona- tion motif with a Queen Elizabeth /doll in regal robes surrounded by chrysanthemum | |silver. Colourful added to the |plants and ferns {beauty of the setting. Filling re. | | offices for the installation cere- monies were: Installing worthy | matron, Mrs. Meta Moore PM; in- stalling worthy patron, Mr. Clif- ton Moore P! Mrs. Isabel Train PM; associate |] treasurer, Mrs. Alberta Wood PM; chaplain, Mgrs. Mina Walhroth PM (Toronto); marshall; Mrs. Martin PM; floral marshall, Mrs. | Martha Dunlop PM; organist, Mrs. |] Betty Weir PM; associate condue- | tress, Mrs. Mabel Chapman (Port | Perry); Adah, Mrs. Donald PM; Ruth, Mrs. house PM; Esther, Neale (Pickering) | Mrs. Martha, Lily Norsworthy; nie Littleford (P Assisting in the Mrs. Edna Anderson, ckering). Mrs. Ritual and Ceremony Attends Installation of OES Officers Presiding at the last meeting of | and Mr. Lloyd Wood. The guard of , | honor Saying Matron of Sunbeam Chap- | was compo: 0. 73, Order of The Eastern rons. ed the officers who were as Worthy Te a associate matron, the conduc- tress and the associate conductress were installed by Mrs. Moore; the secretary and treasurer by Mrs. Jean Gow; the chaplain and mar- shall by Mrs. May Lai and |warder and sentinel by The associate by Mr. Lloyd was done by floral ceremony. The th veyed that through the flowers could be learnt the wondrous story of a gentle woman's way --they spoke the language of God. A nose- each officer as the story told by that emblem was unfolded. Placed were and wick singin, completed t! lation. her ofice said "this is a great re- | sponsibility that I can only assume | with the su bers. It has six years since I jo ned this chap- ter in Meta's year." stalling board when she said she 'had been ha installation an matron and her officers a very xg happy and successful year. i privilege of presenting her husband with a gift in lieu of a Past Pa- | tron's pin (since he already wears ) convenors of the various commit- tees. And the Worthy Matron pre: | sented Sunbeam Chapter with a symbolic light in ovine 1of the members. | | Slotus in the coronation design and . {colours added to the beauty of the ; associate matron, (room. And from it patron Mr. Frank Train PP; sec- |Moore and her refreshment com- retary Mrs. Ruth Bestwick PM; mittee to complete another year in | Sunbe | The service were Betty Allen; Jean Harston; ) , £ (Gow, Mrs. May Lang, Miss Sybil Haley; Warder, Mrs. Mabel Alpin; [touch with Mrs.. P. Roberts, so'Gregory's school. Langmaid MB, Leonard GColbear Sentinel, Mrs. Lorraine Hewatt. chrysanthemums, of Associate Mat- 4. Installing Marshall present- ven the ligation by Mr. Leon €olbear Mrs. Kemlo e and red which per- was installed or the ensuing the cermo: oore PDDG Shelle; atron Mr. Clifton. Moore PP. | rs. Meta ormed. Mr. H and the . Moore. Ratron was installed ood. PP The installation of the star points Dunlop followed hi con- The investiture of a new worthy |> matron is an impressive and solemn ceremony an carried a white Bibl roses (the gift of her officers and family) d fo Mrs. Edna Anderson. | onq And Mrs. Mattha this with a dévout and beautiful PERSONALS Mrs. D., Prowse of Toronto was Ry Aad A RA al EF, v a Celina Street. Miss Evel Everson, Cadillac A said wl ve, Josfens ko rary Group UC! Club tonight when Mr. Sot ford will give an informal on hakespeare"s plays. Mr Staltord was at one time a member famed Benson pany. ._and , 8 1 Puce Street, were Please Cloyd Mu Seeasion, the jormmers 8h ue anniversary. eve! was spent in playing of court whist. winners were Mrs. Harvey Skinner and Mrs. Alex Knikniski, Mrs. Samuel Stephenson and Mr, Harvey Skinner, The bride and bridegroom of 45 years recel: an electric tea kettle on behalf the guests present, Mrs. Alex Knik- niski made the presentation. Re- freshments were served the hostess assisted L Mrs. er Mrs. Knickniski. A beautif decorated cake, "Best Wishes, Years", centred the table. ay in the colour appropriate to e star point was presented to ogether in another nosegay the | emblematic colours were present- | ed to the new Worthy. Matron at' the conclusion of the floral cere- mo) ny. 4 Appropriate music and solos | gy by Mrs. Gladys Morgan rs. Fannie Littleford during he ceremony. And Mrs. Ruth Best- "Bless this house" ceremony of instal- Mrs. Kemlo, newly installed in pport of all the mem- een a short and happy Mrs. Moore spoke for all the in- ppy to assist in this wished for the new | he Immediate Past Matron and | Immediate Past Patron were then | estcorted to the East. It was the happy privilege of Miss Florence | Langmaid to pin to her sister's | fon the Past Matron's jewel. To . Isabel Train PM went the! Mrs. Kemlo then announced the memory rs. Mina Baxter of Sun- | beam Chapter. For this gift Mrs. Kemlo received the fervent thanks | Presentation of gifts to the in- coming and out-going officers took ! lace and the farewell given by iss Langmaid closed the meet- A centre table covered with lace hted with tapers in emblematic | : a bountiful | unch was served by Miss Evelyn am Chapter's history. officers ihstalled were as Ethel | follows: Worthy Matron, Mrs. 0; Worthy Patron, nes Kem- r. Harry | onduc- | asso- | Miss Vida Langmaid: | Ruth, Martha, Miss Alice | Electa, Mrs. Dorothy Dorothy Crowell Phillip Orde Wed The marriage of Dorothy Dyas Crowell, daughter of Mr. John H. t | Towers, Whitby. Later Mr. and Mrs. Orde left for a wedding trip Perry. For travelli: wore a frisco green boucle suit with black accessories. o the Laurentions and on their re- urn will make their home in Port the bride Dyas and the late Mrs. Dyas, to Phillip Warren Orde, son of Mrs. Guy S. Orde, and the late Mr. Orde, was solemnized at the par- sonage of Northminster United Church with the Rev. H. A. Mel- low officiating. The bride who was attended by Mrs. Harry Dyas Jr. chose a gold- en bronze velvet dress with match- ing accessories and a corsage of Lestra Hibbert roses. Mrs. Dyas DRAPES - CURTAINS VENETIAN SHADES PRES SSTIMATES WARD'S Dial 5-1 Athol Many Activities Of CWL Reviewed At Monthly Meeting The November meeting of St. Gregory's sub-division CWL was presided over by Mrs. George Finley, president, with the direc- tor, the Rev. Paul Dwyer, in at- tendance, who d the meet: ne with prayer. inutes of the October meeting were read by Mrs. Ralph Jones, secretary. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. Ralph Jones, in the ab. sence of Mrs. Charles Fehrenbach, treasurer. Mrs. A. E. Begin, recently con vefied a rummage sale in St. Gregory's school, and gave a re- port on some, also that consider- able warm clothing was being shipped to. the missions in the western provinces. Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Broadbent were delegates from CWL to the recent meeting of Canadian Association of Con- sumers. Mrs. ,Jones presented a report of this meeting, which was very interesting and called for more active interest in the work by 'members. . Mrs. Thomas Driscoll said that there was need of more volunteer workers to help with sewing at the Red Cross rooms on Albert Street, Mrs.Ralph Jones read the re. port of the Ontario Provincial Council Convention of the CWL of Canada. This was the sixth con- vention and was held at Timmins in September. Mrs. A. E. Begin will look after the sale of Christmas cards again this year to help Our Lady's Mis sionaries. At present there is not- a Chil dren's Film Library in Oshawa, and the president is anxious to see one established. Mrs. Ralph Jones and Mrs. Easton Egerer were chosen to represent a com- mittee to arrange a meeting early in February inviting representa. tives from all service clubs in Oshawa to attend. Mrs. George Finley conveyed the appreciation and thanks of the Sisters of St. Peter claver to the CWL members for thtir part in making their recent canvass for Gladys Morgan; conductress, Mrs. Shelley PP; associate matron, Mrs. funds in Oshawa the success it Nance McLeese; associate patron, ! was. bel Mac. (Mars Co 8 Mo ore. PDO. tron. | h sal ac- Mrs. Meta Moore ; treas- (the Dominica Ethel Wood 'urer, Mrs. Harriet Bell; c 8 Rural Hazel tress Miss Evelyn Moore; Mrs. c ate conductress M.rs Alberta Ed- | Marjorie Osbourn PM, Electa Mrs. wards; chaplain, Mrs. Emma Tay Teena Roberts PDDGM; Warder; (lor; 'marshall, Mrs. Gladys Little; Mrs. Clara Solomon; sentinel, Mrs. |organist, i soloist, Mrs. Fan- Adah, Miss Flora Purdie; Mrs. Peggy Raike: Esther, Mrs. | It was voted to forward $30 to D Sisters at Uxbridge to help them in their work of nursing in the rural dis- tricts. The regional meeting of --CWL for this distict is to be held at Ajax November 24 with Judge F. J. MacRae as guest speaker. All members interested in attend- ing this meeting should get in Sat evel at om k ip , Bruce on % We Sons of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Smith, LaSalle Avenue, are Stanley James, one year old, and Robert Joseph, who is four. They ° BROTHERS AND PLAYMATES are the grandsons of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Taillon and Mrs. M. Close, all of Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Marilyn Baird Cecil Snoddon Wed at Blackwater honeymoon the bride was wearing a dusty rose suit with .accessories and a corsage roses blue white Mr. and Mrs, Snoddon will make their home at Blackwater. The marriage of Marilyn Grace Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baird, and Cecil Harold Snoddon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Er win Snoddon, all of Blackwater was solemnized by the Reve: Roscoe Chapin on Saturday noon. The ceremony took place at the home of the bride's parents in a setting of snapdragons, chrys- anthemums and fern. bride's sister, Mrs. Mac Mustard, played the wedding music, and her broth er, Mr. Hugh Baird, sang O Per- fect Love. The bride was given in marriage by, her father. She wore a strap- less, ballerina gown of white nylon tulle over satin with a long-sleev- |ed jacket of rose point, lace which buttoned to a small stand-up col- lar. The full skirt fell in handker- chief points. She carried a white Bible on which were red roses with white streamers caught with rosebuds and fern. Her only attendant was Mrs. Ross Robertson, the bridegroom's sister, who was in rosewood nylon tulle over taffeta. A halter collar and net jacket topped the ballerina skirt, and she wore headdress and mittens to match. She e a nosegay a bronze and yellow chrysanthemums. e best man was Mr. Hugh aird. " : The bride's mother was in helio- trope crepe with a corsage of yel- low roses and the bridegroom's mother was in navy blue with pink roses. At the reception the de's sister, Mrs. Morley Paris, poured tea. As the couple left on their {that she can make necessary | transportation arrangements. | It was agreed to continue hold- |ing the monthly meetings at St. P. AAAI ONLY PEOPLE WITH COARSE HAIR NEED APPLY g Removed by ELECTROLYSIS Phone for Free Consulta- tion About Your Problem 5-3630 PHONE EVENINGS Dries quickly without a trace of stickiness. Fragrant and soothing. INTRODUCTORY OFFER Large 8-0z. Bottle Regular 79¢ on 49° JURY & LOVELL Cosmetic Dept. 530 Simeoe §, Dial 5-3546 8 King E. Diol 3-2245 In Bowmanville 15 King W. Phone 778 accessories. Pinocchio roses com- prised her corsage. Mr. John Orde of Toronto, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. A reception was held at The this Christmas Photo Greeting Cards We'll make them from your own snapshot negative. Wide selection of new card designs. Stop in now, 25 Cards with Envelopes 2.50 50 Cards with Envelopes '4.50 DOING BUSINESS * As Canada's trade has grown, the chartered banks have built up and extended banking and commercial contacts around the world. Today, quickly and directly, your local bank ...ANYWHERE Manager can obtain market information arrange letters \ of credit, transfer funds and provide all the other banking services that help to {Dent Oshawa, Ontarip. THE BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY all Victorian Order nurses had been| New building enterprises range held at the Toronto Western Hos- | from the utilitarian to -the fant- ital which was attended by Miss |astic. Towering blocks of at: and Miss Ellen Christian- | ments on stilts, designed by a fol- | building. | son, staff nurse, lower of the French architect le! Luxury apartments, equipped ys The stalf education program |Corbusier, are a feature of Ant-|with the latest gadgets, including ich - Miss Marjorie | werp's latest housing Project [direct television piping, symbolize , had been resu- ' Brussels, more conservative, is|the country's prosperity. planning an 18-storey apartment | "