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§ Em DAILY TTMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, November 18, 188 Women 30 ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 PRINCIPALS IN RECENT CEREMONY Pictured signing the register following their marriage recently in Northminster United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Thomas McLaughlin. Formerly Miss Christine Ann Gray, the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh L. Gray and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLaughlin, all of Osh- wa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Newell-Kane Nuptial Rites Held Last Saturday in Toronto Oshawa ests attended the ceremony held in St. Anne's Anglican Church, Toronto, last Saturday when Franklyn R. New- ell, son of Mr. A. C. Newell of Oshawa, and the late Mrs. New- ell, took as his bride Irene Kane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William of Toronto. themums in autumn losing in a dainty bertha lace. The long sheath were appliqued th lace The full flowing g Eg ceful SRIFt foo. a gra sweep. Her fing- eil of tulle Riusion was in a band of matching embroidered with iridescent uing and seed pearls and she carried a ayer book crested with s and having white cl themums caught in white ribbon streamers. Miss Helen G. Sievert was her only attendant wearing a gown of sky blue nylon marquisette over feta. The fitted basque, Sopped ess illed iF i i; with a shrug jacket was stra with a peek-a-boo neckline in with the ruffles of the mar- Yuisette which were repeated at e hipline of the softly bouffant skirt which fell in folds to the floor. She wore a hat of match- ing blue feathers, and carried a finger tip cascade of fall shades of chrysanthemums with split carnations. David S. Simmonds per- formed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr, William R. Kane, and Mr. Guy Morey of Osh- awa. The reception was held at the St. Clair CA where the bride's mother received the guests wear-- ing a dove grey crepe and lace dress with navy blue accessories and a corsage of Johanna Hill roses and yellow chrysanthemums. on Mrs. Robert Eakins of Oshawa, sister of the Bridegroom, who as- sisted, chose a s of black crepe with white accents harmon- izing accessories and a corsage of bronze chrysanthemums and tawny gold roses. A three-tier we cake flank- ed with arrangements of bronse and yellow cl anthemums dec- orated the table for the bridal party. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. David 8. Sim- imobds and Tespoiided to by the ridegroom, w urn proposed a toast to the bridesmaid, re- sponse being made by Mr. Wil- liam R. Kane. The newly wedded couple left later for New York City where the honeymoon is being spent. For semble. of silver blue faille with matching hat and brown acces- sories. On their return they will reside in Oshawa.' Before leaving the bride threw her bridal flow- ers which were caught by Miss Betty Newell, sister of the bride- groom, From Medicine To Antiques Is MD's Choice By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) -- Dr. Mary Macfadyen Netter, specialist in women's diseases, has retired from the practice of medicine because she's in an advanced stage of a disease for which no cure has ever been found: antiques fever. Dr. Netter has the usual symp- toms--a giddy, light - headedness when in proximity to anything made in 1853 or earlier, absolute disregard of money when con- 'fronted with an item of interesting vintage, shape or condition or dis- repair and complete inability to talk, think or concentrate on any- thing except antiques. She also has a unique symptom: a passion for beat-up French telephones. The patient is married to a doc- tor, has five children ranging from college age to Roy Rogers fan, and her present occupation is owner of an antiques shop, "the Gold Dolphin," on New York's Third avenue. Prior to the second world war, Dr. Netter was practising med- icine and raising a family. Her promising medical career ended the day she and her hus- band, Dr. Frank Netter, moved from a seven-room apartment into an 18-room town house. "Until then," recalls Mrs. Net- | ter, "I didn't know anything about furniture. Someone told me the house was French. The apartment had been furnished in early ig- norant, a combination of clutter and English. I put it all in the cellar and sta to haunt antique shops." STARTS ANTIQUE BUSINESS By the time the 18-room house SOCIAL NOTICES AT HOME Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Clark, 336 Athol Street East, will be at home to their neighbors and friends on Wednesday, November 18, from 2 to 5 and: 8 to 10 p.m. on the occas- ion of their 50th wedding anniver- sary. I JAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Edward' Wade of RR 2, Bowmanville, announce the {engagement of their daughter Cora Lucille, to William Cecil Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Plerson of Oshawa. The wed- ding is to take place early in De- cember. -- was suitably furnished Mrs. Netter {knew an ormulu from a wing-back {and was diagnosing furniture ail- ments as skilfully as she used a stethescope. Then, scarcely five |years ago, the Netters purchased a 32room home in Oyster Bay. Today antiques cram several | floors of the Gold Dolphin build- ing. Mrs. Netter has a staff of eight, a list of customers which sounds 'like a register of show business and society, and a raft {of old-fashioned French telephones. The vogue in French phones, amazing to anyone who has ever been giv Ri cope with the renc! ele) e system, also started a nfally. ? inative travelling the bride wore an en-| Former Residents Honored Guests On Anniversary oi and Mrs, John J. Mac- Bow- the arrival of the honored On counle = mock wedding jearuling e bride and bridegroom: ys ars ago was enjoyed. - of honor" was Mrs. Richard allison and "flower 1s" 25 years ag girls" and the "be: also members of the origin her daughter, Mar- bridegroom was resented with a white carnation utonniere from ir daughter, Evelyn. Mr. John C. n Sr. con- gratlated the couple while Miss Isie Vetzel and Mrs. James Mac- Gregor presented a china set of dishes from neighbors, friends and relatives. From their family the anniver- sary couple received a chest of sil- ver, the presentation be made their son, James. A silver an- versary bound in silver lame, was also presented and later autographed by everyone present. Sincere appreciation was voic- ed by Mr. MacGregor for the 2oou wishes so tangibly express- Coming to Oshawa from their cotland, Mr. and Mrs. MacGregor were married in Osh- awa by the Reverend A. C. Reeves who was then pastor of Knox Presbyterian Church, Oshaw a. Follow their marriage they liv- ed in Oshawa until 1939 when they took up residence in Courtice. Entertainment was provided by Master Billy Wade who played the taps accompanied by his moth- er Mrs. William Wade. Dancing rounded out an enjoyable evening and refreshments were served by . George Vetzal, Mr. and Mrs. William McKnight, Miss Margaret MacGregor, Mr. and Mrs. James MacGregor, Miss Shirley Antil and Miss Elsie Vetzel. A silver anniversary cake nested in white tulle and flanked with ar- rangements of autumn flowers dec- orated the bridal table. Guests were present from Osh- awa, Bowmanville, Courtice, To- ronto and Claremont, ' Centre Street WMS Elects Officers Mrs. William Calder was re-elec- ted president of the Centre Street recently. MRS. WILLIAM CALDER The other officers are as follows: Honorary president, Mrs. W. P. Fletcher; vice-president, Mrs. Gor- don Wonnacott; recording secre- tary, Mrs. Ace Abbott; correspond. ing secretary, Mrs. Bert Terwille- gar; treasurer, Mrs. F. G. Wonna- cott; community friendship secre. tary, Mrs. William Calder; litera- ture secretary, Miss Flora French; missionary monthly and world friendship secretary, Mrs. David Morrid; secretary of christian stewardship, Mrs. F. G. Wonna- cott; supply secretary, Mrs. Walter Winter; associate members secre- tary, Mrs. Harry Young; press sec- retary, Mrs. Ace Abbott; pianist, Mrs. Harry Young; baby band su- perintendent, Mrs. Percy Fletcher; Bert Terwillegar; temperance and christian citizenship secretary, Mrs. John Johnston; vice-president of young peoples' group, Mrs. Rob- ert Kirk. The president, Mrs. William Cal- der opéned the meeting. Mrs. John Johnston read the min- utes and called the roll. Mrs.. Bert Terwillegar gave the report of the nominating committee, Mrs. F. G. Wonnacott gave the treasurer's re- port. The election of officers was con- ducted by the Rev. A. F. Cowan. service, the theme being 'The Church of Unique Fellowship," with Mrs. A. F. Cowan, Mrs. Cald- er and Mrs. Terwillegar taking part. Mrs. Calder closed the meet- ing with prayer. WMS at its regular meeting held | Mrs. Wonnacott led in the worship | rs | be Beg | |help the chil i | of the teacher. If a child brought a reader home, mission band superintendent, Mrs. |p Mr. A. 8. Winter, principal of Cedar Dale school was the guest speaker at the regular meeting of edar Dale Home and School As- sociation held recently. The speaker, prior to speaking to the parents on the new "Prim- ary Reading Program, was con- gratulated on his recent appoint- ment as president of the Men Teacher's Federation of Oshawa." In outlining this new program, the speaker emphasized 'every thing done in school must be done when we are ready, for instance we are not ready to tackle an arith- metic problem until we are able to read, and if the child does not learn to Toad rly in the begin- ning of his s Pot it Io Zohan to harder to learn later on. If r training is not given at the g he very seldom becomes a good reader." PRIMARY PROGRAM The speaker referred to the prim- ary reading program, and . "'Read- iness Programme", and stressed that all pupils were not ready to read at the same time, just as all were not able to talk or walk at the same time, and reading read- iness was the main aim to encour age those who were not quite able to read, and while some children were ready to read at five and one half (this group is very few) some were ready to read at six years, and some were not ready at seven. Home preparation was a help to a child 'before he began school, this might be given by parents or older children. Mr. Wintet felt that a child who had had kindergarten training was more able to read sooner, to know how to listen to the teacher, to handle crayons and pen- cils and books. He said that all schools in Oshawa should have kindergarten, it was such a help to pre-school children. In explaining the new primary reading program, Mr, Winter told how eac ade was divided into various units, and while a pupil was permitted to skip a unit for one year, he would not be permit- ted. to skip the following year. This new system divided the chil- dren into groups, where the teach- er had an opportunity to compare their progress, and the speaker said he did not like to refer to this reading program as a new one, but rather as a revised one. While this set up made more work for the teacher it was felt, it would do away with complete repetition for the school year, and the to see what the pupil was doing and to give him work in accord- ance with his progress. SLOW BEGINNING Mr. Winter warned the parents not to be too concerned with the pupil's progress the first year, of- tentimes while not much progress was made in the primary grades, he might catch up, later on in his school life..The parents were advised to talk over problems with the teachers, who were only too glad to answer questions about this new reading program, and, not to without the advice it was much better Primary Reading At Meeting of Cedar Dale H. & S. teacher had a better opportunity | appointed by the association Outlined J to read the day's lesson, and ten pages back, rather than ten pages orward. Parents were told to get colour- ing books for the pre-school child, and tell him stories in prepara- tion for his first year at school. At the close of his kindly offered to answer questions Tegarding this rogram. he president, Mrs. J. N. Badour presided and welcomed the large athering of parents and friends, o the meeting arranged by the citizenship convener, Mrs. C. O. Sproule. The treasurer's report was pre- sented by Mrs. Harry Blanchard, the corresponding secretary's re- port by Mrs. Anson Taylor, the re- cording secretary's report was giv- en by Mrs. Earl Hoy. Owing to un- forseen circumstances the bazaar which was to be held on Friday, November 28 was changed to Sat- urday, November 21 as this was the only money-making project sponsored by the association it was hoped there would be a Sood re- sonse by the parents in com- munity. The grade representatives for the coming year were appointed as fol- lows: Mrs. Jack Johnstone, Mrs. John Moore, Mrs. J Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Marshall, Mrs. H, A. Maynard, Mrs. C. O. Sproule, Mrs. R. L. Skelton, and Mrs. Earl Hoy. The musical program was in- troduced by Mrs. Hoy, and the first item was three 'solos by Mr. Mitchell Glecoff: 'Skipper', "The Big Bass Viol" an 'Evening Prayer'. Mr. Glecoff was accom- panied at the piano by Mrs. Caro- line Drewniak. Miss Norma Bowen, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Mabel Joyce, sang "Sing Sing, Birds on the Wing", and 'He Cares for Me". Miss Joanne Mosi- enko of Port Perry played a piano solo. The parents attendance prize was awarded to Mrs. Lee Wid meyer's Grade 1. : Mr. Stanley Richardson, tive commi for the Boy 'Scouts in Oshawa, spoke briefly, regarding the advisab- ility of organizing Scout groups in Cedar Dale. Mr. Richardson's suggestion was greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm, and the association decided to sponsor a group and endeavor to secure a suitable meeting place. Mr. Rich- ardson gave a resume of the work done by Scouts and their leaders, locally and world wide, and stress- ed that scouting was not brought into a community, until it were invited. A small committee will be to meet with Mr. Richardson and Dr. John Brock, who also addressed the meeting briefly. Mrs. Fred Britten gave a re- port on the panel on parent educa- tion at the October Home and' School Council meeting, and Mrs. J. N. Badour gave a report on the | | recent regional conference of Home | and School Associations at St. Paul's Church, Bowmanville. Mrs. Frank Singer thanked the members of the musical program, and the speaker. Refreshments were served by Mrs, Alfred Jones | i land her committee. i Miss K. Monaghan Becomes the Bride | 0f Joseph Burger St. George Anglican Church was the scene of a wedding recently when Kathleen Marie Monaghan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Monaghan of Oshawa united in were Mr. George Burger, brother of the bridegroom and Mr. Alfred Burton. The reception was held at the Genosha Hotel. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a street-length dress of mink brown crepe trimmed with lace, with dark brown accessories. The bride groom's mother assisted in a dress of biscuit brown with matching ac-- cessories. Both wore corsages of yellow roses. marriage with Josopl Burger, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Burger of Toronto. White chrysanthemums formed the setting for the cere- mony performed by Reverend Can- non David M. Rose. Mr. Leon Nash played the wedding music and ac-- companied Mr. Kenneth Mayberry who sang '"'Oh Perfect Love' and "The Lord's Prayer". Given in martiage by her father the bride wore a floor length gown of frost white Chantilly lace and net over taffeta. The strapless bod-- + ice was complemented with a short fitted jacket having long slim sleeves and a lily point collar. Lace extended midway into the full handkerchief skirt. coronet of pearls held her finger tip veil of 'tulle iHusion trimmed with lace and she carried a cascade of tawny gold roses and white chrysanthe. mums, Miss Joan Pope was maid of honour. The other attendants were Mrs. Edward Monaghan sister-in- law of the bride and Miss Marlee Gibbs. They all wore identical gowns of shrimp nylon net over affeta. The strapless bodices were complemented with matching jack- ets and mitts. The ballerina length skirts were styled after the bride's the handkerchief design and were worn over crinolines. They wore feathered headresses and car- ried cascades of white pom Shiy- Sonthemume with yellow satin rib- ons. Mr. William Glover performed the duties of best man. The ushers Dry Cleaning News! Deodorants can damage fabrics. Ap- ply deodorant sparingly and sponge excess from underarms with damp cloth, - Wait ' twenty minutes before donning dress: Help your Cleaner to serve you better. LAKESHORE DIVISION DRY. CLEANERS (Ont) LTD. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS ... OPTOMETRISTS 3 KING ST. E. DIAL 5.0444 HOME COOKING 3:00 TO 6:00 P.M. St. George's Anglican Church Women's Guild Groups CHRISTMAS BAZAAR Thursday, November 26 ® FANCY WORK 'TEA 35¢ 25th year in Canada. #f you're in a spot financially right now, with expenses like fuel, clothes for the children, and plans for the holidays ahead, think this over. You can borrow $50 to $1000 promptly on your own signature at HFC, One-day service. Then take up to 24 months to repay ¢p a plan that you select yourself, IT'S BUSINESSLIKE! IT'S MODERN! OUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager 11% Simeoe $t. South, second floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 OSHAWA, ONT. wither oe flanked with lighted candles white moire bows on the pews | Pink tulle formed the sett! the three for tier pedestal wedding which centered the bridal table. Mr. John MacGregor offered grace and later proposed the toast to the bride. The toast to bridal attend- ants was proposed by Mr. George Burger. For the honeymoon trip te Mont- real and.the United States the bride wore a poodle cloth suit of a deep aqua mix with black ac- cessories and a corsage of tawny gold roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs, Burger will reside in Toronto. The bride and bridegroom ex- changed personal gifts. The best man and ushers received tie pins and cuff links, and the maid of 'honour and bridesmaids received personal gifts. Before leaving the bride present- ed her bridal bouquet to her moth- jer. Later in the evening the guests were entertained at the bride- groom's home in Toronto, For a pleasant climax to a family drive, you'll save more than enough to pay for your gas . . . BY SHOPPING AT GLECOFF'S 1GA 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 afar to shop aot our store. For values galore! In taxis, by bus end by car, Shop and Save Every Day at Our Every Low Prices! GLECOFF'S IGA SUPER MARKET 174 Ritson Rd. South , Mr, Winter | Mrs GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 10TH GROUP COMMITTEE The *regular meeting of the 10th Group Committee was held Thurs- day afternoon at Guide House with 17 members answering roll call. The president, Mrs. Lloyd Halli- day presided, and the secretary, . Charles Cathmoir read the minutes. The new guide flag was on display. Plans were made for a Christmas party on December 18 for members at Storie Park Club House and also one for Guides and Brownies on November 27 at Guide House. The door prize went to Mrs, Lloyd Hal- ay. The nominating committee com- posed of Mrs. Lloyd Maclnally and Mrs. Hayden Kemp brought in the following slate of officers for the coming year: President, Mrs. Lloyd Halliday; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Norman Hurst; 2nd vice-Pres- ident, Mrs. Ross Cook; secretary, Mrs. Charles Cathmoir; treasurer, Mrs. Victor Phair; social conven- ers, Mrs. Thomas Coull, Mrs. Tho- mas Salisbury, Mrs. William James; Press, Mrs. Jack Klein. 80-ED CLUB The Rev. H. A. Mellow return- ed to So-Ed last Thursday even- ing to show the members slides on Eastern Canada. He related several interesting experiences he and Mrs. Mellow encountered on their trip through Canada's eas- tern provinces and the pictures lus the stories were much en- oyed by all. Following theactivity periods of dancing, drama, and metalcraft everyone gathered for the socia hour. Relays and dancing conclud- ed wth refreshments brought the meeting to a close. The next meeting will be held on Thursday, November 19. ELITE GROUP The November meeting of the Elite Group was held at Simcoe Hall last Friday evening with Mrs. Frank Stirtevant presiging. Final plans were made for a bazaar and home cooking sale to be held on Thursday, November 19 at 7 p.m. at 33 Hall Street. Plans were also made for a Christmas dinner and tree. Mrs. Dean Craggs and Mrs. Esther Brown gave their reports on meet- ing of the Canadian Association of Consumers held recently. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Gerald Craggs and Mrs. Brown. i For those who feel jaded and bored with 'canned' entertain- ment a wonderful tonic is in store. Miss Jane Mallett is com- ing to town with the Company of Four being presented at the UAW hall by the University Women's Club. tomorrow night. Remem- bered for her own revue, Town Tonics at Hart House and for her star performances in Spring Thaw, Miss Mallett is at present playing in Ring Around the Moon and is coming to Oshawa by spe- cial permission. HOUSEHOLD HINT When starching the laundry, sep- arate white clothes from the color ed. Colored clothes should be turn ed inside out before starching, to prevent any possibility of streak- NE Tie the knot Because he liked The ring & lot. ously ss00py-Aesry 1561 Tailored Solitaire ine di d set in mounting, Easy Terms! CREDIT OSHAWA Street East. "land School Association. WEDDING TRIP TO CALIFORNIA Following their marriage which was solemnized recently at the First Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Ross Percy Hubbard left for a wedding trip to California and will make their home in Oshawa. The bride, the former Miss Irene Elsie Canfield, a graduate of Class "51 of Oshawa General Hos- pital is the daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Sidney Canfield of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hubbard of Burketon. Photo by Christopher Smith Studio, Toronto. PERSONALS Oshawa guests at the Newell Kane wedding held in Toronto! last Saturday afternoon were Mr. | A. C. Newell, Mr. and Mrs. R| G. Eakins, Mr. and Mrs. A, E.| Newell Jr., Miss Betty Newell, | Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Morey, Mr. | and Mrs. Guy orey, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crome, Miss Donna Robinson, Others who attended were Mrs. E. H. Anderson of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. S. Machon of Kingston and Mr. and Mrs. H. McEachern of Durham. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Simpson and son, Bill, of Chatham, spent the weekend with Mrs. Simpson's mother, Mrs. E. L. Vickery, Athol Mrs. W. John Naylor will open the bazaar to be held at Cedar Dale School on Saturday, Novem- ber 21, at 2.30 p.m. under the | auspices of the Cedar Dale Home Mr. Rudolph Schubert, Louisa St. has found several pieces of pot- tery in the display of handcrafts now on exhibit at the Toronto Art Gallery. This speaks highly of Mr. Schubert's work as the Potters' Guild is reported to have rejected at least 77 per cent of the pleces submitted for display. Also of in- terest is the news that Mrs. Percy Moss has been accepted as a mem- ber of the Potters' Guild. Mission Worker Addresses Groups At Thankoffering The Reverend Stanley A. Hunni- sett, BA, BD, of the Fred Victor Mission, Toronto, addressed a combined meeting of the Evening Auxiliary and Afternoon Auxiliary of the WMS and the CGIT of King Street United Church for the Thankoffering service on Sunday morning. '9 have always been thankful for a Christmas home," the speak-) er said adding that his mother | | the mission. was a worker in the WMS and WCTU. 'Sometimes we make excuses for our church and are not enthu« siastic workers. Do you know that last year Canadians spent 675 mil-| lion dollars in liquor and the Unit- ed Church received only 3% mil-' lion dollars for the missiona maintenance fund. Yet the church must be for ever missionary. 'My work in the Victor Mission' brings me in touch with people who have lost hope and to' help them my religion must be a bright happy religion." Givin, bd 'When you thought I was dying you told me of the love of Jesus © and His promises. Well, this Jesus = who is good to die with must be good to live with'. Mr. Hunnisett has worked in the Victor Mission for nine years and ' | said he was thankful to the: wom- an, Mary T. Sheffield, who startedy | He opened his address with two "Indian Summer" by ise Darcy and "Two Minutes of Silence" given by his friend, Mr Walter Bowles, on Armistic ay. If's Mere NOWY NEW, TUBELESS 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID TEA Satay! No "B° My Greater clarity! By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD. (Above the Wome Dairy) ' 22% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH DIAL 5-1741 RIVAL OF A COMPLETE teresting textures, inimita craftsmanship. complement every period. from gay to quiet dignity. YOU ARE CORDIALLY AND SEE THESE BEA Upon request, samples may bey shown in your § own home. Also expert hanging can be paper- arranged. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF PAINTS OSHAWA PAINT 315 SIMCOE S. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING THE AR- PAPERS FOR HOME DECORATION. A complete range comprising distinctive designs, in- To flatter every interior = to of colorings and designs in:luding outstanding stripes, chintx designs, textures, florals and scenics, We Deliver STOCK OF NEW WALL- ble stylings and superior All in a complete range INVITED TO COME IN UTIFUL WALLPAPERS & WALLPAPER DIAL 3-2472