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$§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, December 26, 1958 WoMEN JO AuuwINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 "SANTA CAME TO MY HOUSE" over all the good | awa. Myrna is the granddaugh- Pig on has brought to | ter of Mr. William ig Osh- her is Myrna Louise Brown, three | awa, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. ear old daughter of Mr. and Patterson, Lacombe, Alberta. s. Reuben Brown, RR 2 Osh- Photo by Nu-Way Studio. r Olbrecht of Osh- | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ly Ay bride, the former | Peter Molenda of Buffalo, New Miss Julia Pauline Molenda, | York, and the bridegroom is the whose marriage was solemnized | son of the late Mr. and Mrs. recently in Holy Cross Roman | Jacob Olbrecht. . ; Catholic Church. The bride is Photo py Mary's Studio. ol PLEATED JERSEY GOES EVERYWHERE Wool Blended with acrylic fibre | being sent to the cleaners for APOBS Warm jersey | resetting. More pleats accent ;) B Bloated Jhirts that | fall's new wing sleeves in the that they can be | style at left, while unpressed ve hand at home | pleats soften the neckline of the g times before ' shirtwaist design at right. vacation with his parents, Dr. and | North. family, Gibbons Street, are spend- ing Christmas with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lister and Mr. and Ms. Fred Tuck at Oakville, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Southey, Wood- University of Toronto Christmas vacation. | Mary Street, had as their Christ-| Mrs. ny Day guests Mr. and Ast Anderson, and her daughter, Helen. George Corben and daughters, Sus-| an and Carol, of Toronto. | Westmoreland Avenue, of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Umphrey, Simcoe daughters, London, ing Avenue, have as their Christ, mas guests, their daughter, Miss | Reta Kelly of St. Michael's Hosp- ital, Toronto, and their son, Mr. John Kelly, principal of Taymouth High School, New Brunswick. Other guests will be Miss Mary Kava- naugh of Kingston and Miss Mau- reen Leahy of Darthmouth, Nova Scotia. das, Ontario, is spending Christ- |mas with her parents, Mr. and Road North, have as Christmas :| guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chant of Montreal and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. :| Chant and daughter, Paddy. of Hanover, Ontario, spent Christ- CHRISTMAS SOCIAL NOTES Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hubbell, Cadillac Avenue South, had as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Fallon of Whitby. Miss Christine Thompson, Tylor Crescent, spent Christmas with her arents, and Mrs. Donald hc , at Luck , Ontarlo. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Storie, Glen- wood Crescent, had as their Christ- mas guests, Mg, and Mrs. A. M Kennedy and ughter, Sandra, from Toronto and Mrs. George Henley of Oshawa. Mr. Roy Hill of Montreal spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. gud Mrs. Charles Hill, Riverside ve. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gillette, Mary Street, spent Christmas as the Hucsts of their son, Mr. David Gillette and Mrs. Gillette at Ot- wa. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Souch, Ath- ol Street East, were Christmas fests at the home of their son, r. James Souch and Mrs. Souch, Harmony. Miss Jean Dickey, Tylor Cres- cent, is spending the Christmas vacation with relatives in Newing ton, Ontario. Miss Constance Colpus of Toron- to is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. B. C. Colpus, McGregor Street. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Attersley, Central Park Boulevard, had as Christmas guests, Mr. Larry Wright of Hamilton and Mr. Jack Brown of Oshawa. Mr, and Mrs. Graham Coulter, Eleanor and Bob, Brookside Drive, spent Christmas as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Coulter, Scar- borough. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Peel, Glad- stone Avenue, are spending a Christmas vacation with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sheehan, Dundas, and Mr and Mrs. M. Hedley, Brant- ord. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Miller, Brock- ville, and Dr. R. K. Miller, Toronto, are at home with their parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. O. Miller, Wood- chest Street, for the Christmas holiday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle, Bonniebrae e, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eder, Mr. Karl Eder, Miss Margaret: Eder, Oshawa Blvd., Mrs. James Smail, Masson Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross McAnuff and Miss Moira McAnuff, Toronto, spent Christmas Day at the home Mr. Eric Aldwinckle, Spillway, Richmond Hill. Absent from th family circle was Cpl Clive Ald- winckle, R.A.F., now 'stationed in Germany. Mrs. Laurene Heisey of Toronto is a Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Jewell, Pontiac Avenue. Christmas guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Alex Edwards, Lar- acor Avenue, are Miss Helen Arn- old and Miss Kay Arnold and Mr. Jack Hildebrandt, Mr. Arthur Morton and Mr. Hank Draper, all of Toronto. Miss Margaret Driscoll of Buff- alo, N.Y. and Miss Euleen Dris- coll of Toronto are spendipg the Christmas week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Driscoll, Brock Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Ira G. Travell, Beth and Bruce, Centre Street, are spending Christmas as the guests of Mrs. E. C. Ashton at Ennis- killen. . Miss Jean McLellan who is study- ing at Acadia University, Wolf- ville, Nova Scotia, is spending the Christmas vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McLell- an, Glen Holme, Tooley's Mills. Mr. apd Mrs. Edmund Jeffs, William Street East, have as a Christmas guest, their son, Mr. Jack Jeffs, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Cannings, Masson Street, have as their Christ- mas guests, their daughter, Miss Joan Canning of Toronto, and their son, Mr. John Canning who is studying at the University of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Andrews, Gibbons street, have as holiday guests, their daughter, Mrs. V. N. Wakil, and Mr. Wakil, of St. Cath arines, Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Russell and daughters, Linda and Nancy, are spending Christmas in London, Ontario, as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Fry. ploliday Suests = the home of Tr. an IS. aurice Orris, land Joan and Richard, Kingsdale Drice, are Mr. and Mrs. | Street, spent Christmas in Toronto W. Warden of Guelph. | as the Busts of the Rev. and Mrs. IF. J. Harwood. Mr. Edward Donald who is study:- | ing at Western University, London,| Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Peever, Hor- Ontario, is spending the Christmas| top Avenue, had as their Christ- vacation with his parents, Mr. and| mas guests Corporal and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Donald, Simcoe Street|H. H. Peever and family, Perth, North. | Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. Clif- {ford McPherson and family, Osh- yi ouaay guests at the home of awa. . and Mrs. Stanley Gales, | Mr. and Mrs. Ro, : | x . y Zimmerman, Connatighi Street, are 0.4 720d] william Street East, and their 8. J. ¥. Blowey and Mrs. John qa,ghter, Mrs. Frank Simpson, Mr, Blowey St., of Windsor, Ontario. Simpson and Carol of Ottawa, | spent Christmas with the Misses . Mr. Douglas Mills who is study-|Tucy and Goldie Zimmerman at ing medicine at the University of | Kitchener, Ontario. - Toronto is spending the Christmas § Mr. and Mrs. William Thurston, Mrs. O. G. Mills, Simcoe Street Westmoreland Avenue, spent Christ {mas in Lindsay as the guests of |Mr. and Mrs. Albert Powers. Mr and Mrs. Mervin Tock andl op aun: Werry,. Colborne Street East, has as Christmas guests, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Turn- er, Carol, Michael and Paul of Strathroy and Mr. and Mrs. Wal- | ter Murray of Toronto. Miss Mary Southey, daughter of| Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Fox, Simcoe Street Norty were Mr. Barry Fox, Quebec cls, Mr. Donald Fox and Mr. and s. Albert Gervais and son Terry, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fox, Gary, Gail and Pan, Niagara Falls, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith, Hor- top Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Christmas as the guests of Mr: D. J. Turner, Oakes Avenue, spent and Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kellett and gaughiar Patty of . Whitby, were Christmas Nog at the home of Mr. jnd s. Roy Kellett, Mary reet. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Williams Christmas guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Crouch, Les- the lie Street, were Mrs. A. F. Rust the|and Mrs. W. R. Stark of Toronto. from for crest Street, is home | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Legge, Mar Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Corben, Street, had as Christmas guests, Legge's sister, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richards, 1 had Ry Christmas guests at the nome | SHIITES Euests Mr. amd iin Mr. | etroit. North, sre their | MT Jack Morton of Detro Miss June Umphrey, | Mr. and Mrs. O. 8. Hobbs, Buck- Ontario; Miss Shirley ingham Manor were Christmas Umphrey, Teachers' College, Tor-| guests at the home of their daugh- Street onto," and their son, Mr. Ronald |ter, Mrs. Geoffrey Terrett and fam- Umphrey, North Bay, and Mr. John|ily at Port Perry. McKay of Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs, George Tizzard land daughter, Brenda Shea, of Georgetown, and Mrs. Zeta Fit- chett of Napanee were Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Kellar, Albert Street. "Miss 'Paddy' Wallace who is attending Ryerson Institute, Toron- |to is spending her holidays with vher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallace, Simcoe Street North. Dr. and Mrs. J. C.M. Fetterly and son, Paul, of Wallaceburg, Ontario, and Mr. and Mrs. H. E, Archibald, Janet, Stephen and graig of Hamilton are spending the Christmas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fet- terly,; Roxborough Avenue. Mrs. Doris Tonkin and son, Bob, of Cainsville are Christmas guests of Mrs. Charles K. Anderson, Di- vision Street. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kelly, Whit- Lieutenant June Owen of Dun- Mrs. David Owen, Warren Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Chant, Park Lieutenant Raymond Langfield | Miss Olive Crawford, Toronto, is |a Christmas guest at the home: of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crawford, Or- chard View Blvd. Miss Helen Lamon, Toronto and Dr. Charles B. Lamon, Hamilton {are at home for the Christmas Iseason with their parents Mr. and TWO-DAY FOOT CLINIC MONDAY, DEC. 28 9 am - 8 p.m. TUESDAY, DEC. 29 9 am. - 3 p.m. DIAL 5-5642 Miracle 33 McMillan Drive (Corner Bond West) We invite you to call our clini= and make dppointment now. You'll be glad you did. mas Day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Langfield, Athol Street East. Miss Jean Hall, Toronto, spent Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Hall, Lauder oad. Nearing the Quarter Century of Service Mr. G. R. Haordman Rowe | | spending Christmas with her pa GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES In order fo ensure tion of reports of mee women's groups and organiza- as soon as possible after have been held, press gles heit ] ® = g 3 § 4 N.S. Girl Attains Success on TV By JOAN BARBERIS Canadian Press Staff Writer TORONTO (CP) -- Perhaps the speediest success story on Cana- dian television is that of 21-year- old Marion Clarke of Pugwash, N.S., who bids to become known as a lovely, altrt mistress of cere- monies. She had just made a brief ap- pearance on a program carried by the CBC television network from Toronto when a long distance tele- phone call from Ottawa brought the advice: "Don't let that girl get out of the studio." The caller was Ernes Bushnell, assistant general manager of the v sion, one of many who were im- mediately impressed by Marion's personality. ° TALL BRUNETTE Marion had been selected by a national magazine from 400 entries in a contest for girls who wanted help with grooming problems. She is a tall, outspoken brunette with political ambitions. After arrival in Toronto, maga- zine photographers took pictures for a spring issue; she was enter- tained, given new clothes and a new hair-do. The guest appearance on TV was an unexpected item in the pro- gram. "It just can't be me," she said in an interview afterwards. 'These things don't happen." Now working as clerk with an oil company in Halifax, she said she had been offered a number of jobs in Toronto besides television work But she's going home to Pugwash to "talk it over with mother and dad" before she decides on her fu- ture. Blue-eyed Marion describes her- self as a staunch Tory. She at- tended normal college at Truro and won a scholarship to Mount St. Vincent. She's taking night courses in journalism and political science at St. Mary's College. Her chief ambition is politics, and her main concern is the At- lantic provinces. POLITICAL IDEAS "The Liberals need a larger op- position in Parliament," she said. "It would be good for Canada." As for geographical rights, she says: "Upper Canada is self-satisfied and we young Maritimers must not be too complacent about it all." She's concerned about high freight rates, among other things, due her feminine feelings. "Look." she said. "They plucked my eyebrows and cropped my hair. It's been one mad dash since I came here." She was almost sure she would return to Toronto in January. "But that doesn't mean I'll give up Pug- wash, or politics," she said. HOUSEHOLD HINT Small cardboard boxes make con- venient drawer dividers for desk of Christmas boxes, select those of proper height and size to fit compactly in drawers. Once install ed, these dividers help keep' track of paper clips, gloves, or bobbie pins. C. A. Lamon, Mrs. Street Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Jackman Nassau Street, had as a Christ- mas guest, Miss Joanne Jackman of London, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams of Mahoney, Pennsylvania, are spending Christmas with Mrs. Wil- liams' mother, Mrs. A. F. Mackay, and Dr. Mackay, Simcoe Street North. Connaught Miss Jacqueline Attersley, thera- gst at the Toronto Hospital for ick Children, Thistletown, is r- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Attersley, Jackson Street. Miss Ruth Robinson who is at- tending Maisterschaft College, To- ronto, is spending her holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Robinson, Masson Street. Miss Hazel VanD, spending the Christ the guest of her brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van- Dyke, Cambray, Ontario, and her niece, Mrs. Jack Cotey, and Mr. Cotey, Lindsay Ontario. yke, Reg. N. is mas holidays as CBC and co-ordinator of CBC tele- | but her political views do not sub- | or bureau. From your collection | "TPO respected Mr. and' Well known highly residents of Oshawa, Mrs. T. A. Adair, are today quietly celebrating their dia- mond wedding anniversary at a family gathering at their home on Colborne Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Adair were married in Parham near Kingston on De- cember 26, 1893, and made their first home at Ganonoque before coming to Oshawa 32 years ago. OBSERVE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY They have one daughter, Mrs. Albert Elcock (Mildred) of Osh- awa and two sons, Mr. Reginald Adair of Tamworth and Mr. Howard Adair of Welland. Also included in their family are three granddaughters and three grand- sons and one great-granddaugh- ter. Mr. Adair was for many years manager of Ontario Steel Products Company Limited, Rit- son Road North, Oshawa. By GLADYS LENNON Canadian Press Staff Writer | NEW YORK (CP)--Along Broad: | way, 1953 is the year Rosalind Russell burst on the musical comedy scene--the year of '"Won derful Town." | Otherwise the year followed much of the usual pattern--a few | hits, a fairly high proportion of | flops, and some shows that achiev- ed substantial runs with or without the blessing of the critics. There does not seem to be a| serious rival to "Wonderful Town." | {The Leonard Bernstein musical] {about two Ohio girls. in Greenwich Village is a song-and-dance version | of the play, "My Sister Eileen," | {based on stories by Ruth Mcken- | ney. Miss Russell's irrepressible vitality and the wry humor with | which she plays Ruth, the girl with 1100 easy ways to lose a man," | play a large part in making this | the year's top hit. 3 Another hit of the year is "The | Teahouse of the August Moon," John Patrick's light-hearted satire | on the United States occupation of Okinawa. It has John Forsythe as an army captain ordered to build a schoolhouse and teach democ- racy to the people of an Okinawan village. | "PICNIC" OUTSTANDING In drama, outstanding is William Inge's Pulitzer Prize-winner, "Pic- nic." This is about several ro ance-hungry women in a small 1s town and the havoc caused but worthless paused briefly mar Kans: by a good-looking {young ' man who among them Also in the hit list are "Tea and Sympathy," a drama based on false charges of homosexuality in ia boys' school, starring British ~ |actress Deborah Kerr; "The solid |Gold Cadillac," in which Josephine | Hull, as a small stockholder, takes la hand in the affairs of a large ration with hilarious results, | "Sabrina © Fair," a romantic comedy starring Joseph Cotten as |a wealthy Long islander and Mar- | garet Sullavan as a chauffeurs daughter "The Prescott Proposals," just- _ |opened drama about. United Na- tions delegates, by Howard Lind-| say and Russell Crouse, won the | |approval of most critics for the | |acting of Katharine Cornell as a delegate whose cherished plan for | easing world tension is threatened | by a potential scandal. Lorne | {Greene, Canadian radio comment- | lator making his Broadway debut, {also won praise in a real-life role | Another newcomer, the lavish {Arabian Nights musical, 'Kismet, {has -- among other things--music |adapted from Alexander Borodin, |and superb acting by Alfred Drake as a rogue and adventurer. In the words of one critic, however, "the {good things that are in it are not | artistically related." |REVUE APPLAUDED | The year's one revue, "John Mur- ray Anderson's Almanac," also | drew a round of critical applause, {most of which went to the comedy {team of Hermione Gingold, British cometlienne making her first | Broadway appearance, and Billy | {de Wolfe od "The Crucible," Arthur Miller's drama on the effects of hysteria in la community, took the American | Theatre Wing's best-play award, |though some critics found it dis- la pointing in comparison with his | "Death of a ' Salesman.' | | strong cast, headed by Arthur | SE, CLEAN FU 3 SOCIATE, AS! h fy RINKER'S 30 SIMCOE ST. S. Dial 5-1191 3 Locations in Oshawa PLANT -- 51 BURKE ST. BRANCH § NERS CLEA TORES 4 RITSON RD, N. at KING Many Newcomers, Few Smash Hits On Broadway During 1953 Kennedy and Beatrice Straight, in- cluded two Canadians--80-year-old Jean Adair of Hamilton, Ont. who died in May, a few weeks after ill health had forced her retirement from the cast, and Madeleine Sher- wood, a former player with the Montreal Repertory ates, Included in the substantial-run group were "Kind Sir," a rather thin comedy by Norman Krasna about an actress and a matri- mony-dodging diplomat, with Mary Martin and Charles Boyer; the Cole Porter musical, "Can-Can," and Rodgers and Hammerstein's "Me and Juliet." In Rosemary Casey's comedy, "Late Love," which survived a lukewarm critical reception in Oct- ober, Quebec-born Lucile Watson earned orchids for distinguished acting as a mother, mistakenly be- lieved to be a Victorian tyrant. Miss Watson, a veteran of more than 50 years on Broadway, has said that this is her last stage role. SUCCESSFUL IMPORT Peter Ustinov's imaginative com- edy, "The Love of four Colonels," which compares the wooing techni- ues of four Allied colonels in Germany, was the only import from the London stage to meet with any success here. Staged by Rex Harrison, who starred along with his wife, Lilli Palmer, it was judged by New York critics the best foreign play of the 1952-53 season and ran for six months, Among four London hits which flopped on Broadway was "A Pin to See the Peepshow," based on an 'actual British murder trial, $56,000 Contributed Coventry Cathedral Canadians have subsc; sum of $56,000 towards od, te "econstructing Coventry Ca , said 'he Very Rev. h. T. hg has just returned from Canada along with Mr. Basil ce, the Be std atcha he Rev COE Tatry's Chaplain, Britain Opens 'Super Polyclinic What is probably the most ern | folyelinte in Britain was Bog: 2d this month by Lord Onslow, the Government spokesman on Heal service affairs in the house Lords. It is the out-patients' de- rartment of St. James Hos ital, Balham, London, which has been ouilt for the National Health Sery- ice at a cost of about $560,000. This modern three-storey build- ing was erected with an eye to fui adaptation and all the rooms can be dismantled in a matter of hours to rearrange the accommod- ation plan. Floors and ceilings are soundproofed, and door handles are designed to be opened by the elbow. Arctic Missionaries Recruited In Britain Six British missionaries will set out to work among Indians, Eski- mos and traders in Canada's north- land next year, says Bishop of the Arctic, Dr. Donald Marsh, who has just returned from a visit to England. The recruits who will follow Dr. Marsh next year are Warrington- born Rev. H. Taylor, Mr. and . Wilkinson, of Westhoughton, Lan- cashire, and their 12-months-old daughter, who will help in a mis- sion at Great Whale River, Que- bec; Mr. and Mrs. F. Willis, who will work in a hospital at Aklavik and Peter Emerson, 24-year-old Hicojogical student from Mapper- ey. HOUSEHOLD HINT If the cover of a cast-iron chick- en fryer becomes rusty from the steam, wash it and then rub a small amount of unsalted fat or salad oil over it. Also, be sure. the lid is perfectly dry before putting it away. York critics found the play dull but praised Joan Miller of Vancouver for her resourceful acting of the star role. Notable off - Broadway develop- ments included the opeing of the new east - side Phoenix Theatre, which will present Broadway stars for limited runs in plays of their own choice. First production (starred Canadian born Hume Cronyn and his British wife, Jes- sica Tandy, in "Madam, will You Walk," the late Sidney Howard's comedy of ideas. Both the play and the perform- ances of the stars drew praise and the scheduled four-week ruu uas {been extended to six. The New York City Centre pre- sented a series of plays produced {and directed by Jose Ferrer, who {also starred. Two of his Broadwa: successes, "Cyrano de Bergerac" and '"The Shrike," were followed | by Shakespeare's 'Richard III" re- |garded by critics as less success- {ful than the first two. Ferrer"s in- |terpretation of Richard had been seen in Toronto, but not previously which gave one performance. New [in New York. FREE LOOK LADIES ! WIN $5.00 IN CASH FREE give away $5.00 All EACH WEEK MOTOR CITY CLEANERS are going te cash to some you have to do is save your numbered cleaning bill when you receive your garments. This Week's Winner MRS. GEORGE A. REID 169 Celina Street -- Oshawa Bill No. lucky customer. 10545 The winner of each week's Saturdays Times-Gazette. Remember -- For The Best in Plant: Kingston Rd FREE Motor City Store: 182 Simcoe St. South, Dial 3-7021 FREE draw will be announced in Cleaning and Service Make It Cleaners . East, Dial 5-6042 FREE Prescription Chemists HANDS PROTECT YOUR HEALTH HERE be confident whe prescriptions You can you send your here for our ! pharmacists de= vote all their experience, their trained skill You can conscientious highly pounding of their be sur to com- adher- ence -- to the letter of your doctor's prescription. JURY avo COMPOUNDING YOUR DOCTORS FREX 8 KING ST. E PHONE. 3-2245 LOVELL A / MPS EEL AN