The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Pictured after their wedding recently at Port Perry United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur Rodd. Formerly Miss Doris Lorraine Dowson, the bride is the daughter of Mr. i of i (Nove: i OWN er, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Liat RA 3-3474 70 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursdey, November 19, 1959 Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Gales, Connaught street, were exten- sively entertained on the occasion their 25th wedding anniver- Windsor on they came where sary. Married in mber 10, 1934, dintel Osh to i |Mr. Gales "had been transferred by General Motors of Walker- f \ville. They have been active in a variety of community organiza-, tions through the years. They are members of Christ Memorial Church where Mr. Gales is a ber of the Sid 's Serv- # lice Club, He is also vice-chair- PORT PERRY and Mrs. Alfred G. Dowson of Port Perry and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs, Gordon A. Rodd of Port Perry and 'the late Mr. Rodd. Jaycettes Entertain Jaycees At Annual 'Men's Night' Frolic The Piccadilly Room of the Ho-| tel Genosha was a gay scene as the Jaycettes entertained at their annual 'Men's Night' last Satur- day evening. Husbands were given name tags shaped as elephants, to earry out the circus theme of the|and rock and roll numbers and| evening. Each guest's - dinner plate was marked by a program outlining the night's activities. Among those seated at the head table were: Mr. and Mrs. Grant Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Lowe, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dancing followed. The music {was provided by a local group lcalled the Red Embers led by |Mr. Stewart Smith with Mr. [Clyde Don, Mr. Larry Bolahood land Mr. Peter Walmsley. The |selections included both popular |were enjoyed immensely by |everyone. Spot dances were won by Mr. ped {Ralph Glover, Mr. Keith {Buchanan and Mr. George Mur- less. Door prize, a chip and dip set, won by Mr. Douglas Smith, Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whal- yng key Mr. and Mrs. Robert| onong those dancing were: . |{Mr. and Mrs. Keith Buchanan, Following dinner, Mrs. Donald|Mr and Mrs. Douglas Knowler, Brown, Jaycette president, gave Mr and Mrs. Michael Olin, Mr. #& welcoming address to the Jay-| and Mrs. Ralph Glover, Mr, and cees and their many guests, Past (Mrs. William Edwards, Miss president, Mrs. Robert Dewland, 7, Coldwell and Mr. Alan proposed a toast to the husbands Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. which ab replied ®. he Jay. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Colin Green, See pres , Donal €. MI. 'Mr. and Mrs. D. Cranfield, Mr. Lowe Shanes the Jaycettes for, 4 Mrs their help and co-operation with| (Markham), Mrs. Evelyn P. the recent fund-raising project ang Mr, Grant oy Mr an with the proceeds going to the i Jaycee Traffic Safety Equipment, man of the Group Committee of # (the 8th Oshawa Sea Scouts, Mrs. Gales is an executive member of sons, Gary and Walter, are Queen's Scouts in the Port troop of the Eighth. Their daughter, Gwendolyn, is Mrs. Donald Read of Oshawa, and they have one grandehild, Deborah Gale Read. On the Saturday prior to their wedding date Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Wright, Lauder road, arranged a surprise party including mem- bers of Mrs, Gales' bridge club and their husbands. Square danc- ing was enjoyed, and highligat- ing the refreshments was a beau- tiful anniversary cake represent- ing the turning of a page in the Book of Life, lighted with 25 tiny tapers. : Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Robins, Mohawk street, entertained mem- bers of Mrs. Gales' Samba club and their husbands on the fol- lowing evening when TV cha- rades caused much merriment.| The buffet table was centred with a tiered cake arrangement top- with amusing caricatures of the bride and groom. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Read entertained at a family dinner. Among the guests were Mr. Gales' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Gales, who have 54 wedding anniversaries behind them, The table was centred with lilies-of-the-valley in a silver bowl, flanked with white lighted tapers. The flowers were reminis- | cent of the cascade of valley| Edwin/lilies carried by the bride. Also minently displayed was the p wedding picture framed in Wiliam Monahan |silver. The week of festive affairs and|came to a climax thes following Mrs. J. Rutherford, Mr, and Mrs. Saturday evening when Mr. and Grant Reeve, Mr. and Mrs. Don-|Mrs. Gales, who journeyed to the Mothers' Auxiliary, and their| donated to the City of Oshawa, by the Jaycees. Mrs. Donald Brown, Mrs. ald Lowe, Mr. and Mbs. Donald Windsor for the occasion, were Brown, Mr, yh Mrs. Fred Whal-| entertained by Mrs. Gales' sister Dew-|and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dewland, Mrs. Fred Whal- ley and Mrs. Grant Reeve pre- sented some of the Jaycees with movelty gifts expressing recent activities. land, Mr. and Mrs, ard, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. William Girling, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Lukaweski, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Upshaw, Mr. Donald Lowe, Jaycee president, Suducid a Spt st for the *'Par- to be" aycees. Assisting the president were the judges, Mr. J. Rutherford and Mr. Keith Buchanan. The winning couple were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Knowler, who received a dozen and Mrs, Leonard Urch, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pratt, Mr. and Mrs, Carl Diederichsen, Miss Lorraine John F. Blowey, Windermere road. The original wedding party was all in attendance, as well as the Venerable M. C. Davies of St. George's Church, Walkerville, who read the marriage lines. The |wedding group Included Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Eyre of Grosse Many Hold Parties For Pair | Celebrating Silver Wedding matron of honor; Mrs, Leonard Beeson, of Oakville, junior brides- maid, and Mrs. James Muir, Windsor, who at that time was a three-year-old flower girl; usher, Mr. Clarence Saunders, Wind- sor. Many of the wedding guests were also present, from Romeo, Clawson, Grosse Pointe Woods, and Detroit in Michigan, Kin- cardine, Oakville, Willowdale as well as Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Read, of Oshawa, spent the weekend in Windsor with Mr, and Mrs. James Muir to be pres- ent at the reception. On Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. Gaies left Windsor to spend |a silver honeymoon in Florida. | Successful Merry-Go-Round Fair In spite of heavy rain on Saf- urday, friends of the YWCA turn- ed out in force to support the annual Merry - go - Round Fair. This is a major annual event at the 'Y' and all the proceeds go towards the Association's World Service Fund, This fund is used to extend the work of the YWCA in other countries such as West and East Africa, Ghana, Kores, Jordan and Egypt. The Fair takes the form of a bazaar and tea, Miss Lois Cullis, Chairman of the World Service Committee, was the convener this year, Miss Muriel Sissons intro- duced Mrs. H. B. Armstrong, president of the board of direc- tors, who opened the Fair. Mrs, Armstrong explained that' the Association had a distinguished visitor for the weekend, and in troduced Miss Alice Paquier, General Secretary of the YWCA of Switzerland. A dinner meet- ing had been held on the previ- ous evening at which Miss Paquier was the guest of honor. After the opening Miss Paquier moved amongst the booths to which all the groups connected with the Association had con- |tributed, her presence, gave new meaning to the object of the Fair. Mrs. A. E. Derumaux con- Pupils Participate | In Unique Program| At Sunset Heights The reaction of Grade 7 and 8 pupils to a film entitled "Making A Decision in the Family" was a feature of the November meeting of Sunset Heights Home and School Association. Mrs. E. G. Storie outlined the program and introduced the pupils forming the panel, After the showing of the film the panelists each gave his. or her opinion of the situation de- veloped in the film. Mrs. Kelvin James, as modera- tor, summed up for the pupils and said that the family should remain a unit until the parents felt that their children were able to make vened the tea, Mrs. George Telford, Mrs. T. K. Creighton and Miss Muriel Sissons poured tea. Mrs. W, P. Whittington, help- ed by Mrs. S, A, Cross and Mrs, J. S. Walker, was in charge of Boosts YWCA World Service Fund LODGES AND SOCIETIES publicity and the sale of tickets. Miss Margaret Pellow, chairman of the Christian. Emphasis Com- mittee, took charge of the home baking stall and the parcel post booth which was very well stock- ed with parcels by friends of the association, Mrs. E. F. Arm- strong and. Mrs. Morley Finley of the food service and resid SUNSHINE REBEKAH : Sunshine Rebekah Lodge, No.| Final plans for the "Festival 222, held its regular meeting on|of Gifts" bazaar sponsored by committee were in charge of the jams and jellies booth. Mrs. Michael Jacula, Miss Vera Moyse and Mrs, F. M. McLellan looked after the white elephant booth and Mrs. C. M. Elliott looked after a jewellery sub-section. Miss Helen Pardon and Miss Grace Wilson of the program committee looked after a Christmas tag booth, Other at- tractions included a well stocked booth of handwork provided by the Rendez-vous Club, a home- made candy stall provided by the Badminton Club, beautiful Christ- mas decorations made by girls in the 'Y' residence and Christmas candles made by the Y-Variety Club. The Junior Teen Club had a Fish Pond and the Senior Teen Club sold Christmas cards for UNICEF. The umdobted success of the Fair was due to much planning and hard work generously given by members of the Association. |The Oshawa YWCA is proud to {have exceeded its annual alloca- {tion of money for the national | World Service Fund. The fall conference for Region 4 of the FWTAO was held in Port Hope under the leadership of Miss Florence Hart. Following devotions, Miss F. Hart introduced the working members of the organization which included Miss Frances Mc- Leod, the goodwill convener. During the chairman's address, the theme of which was "Our Profession Builds to Serve", teachers were reminded of the major decisions. Also that the family should discuss problems together. Mrs. R. H. Forster thanked Mrs. James and the pupils for an interesting discussion. | Mrs. A, W. Wilson, president, | presided. The objects of the| Home and School Association were read by Mrs. B. J. Salmers. Home and School conference will be held on Sat-| urday, Nov. 21, from 8 a.m. to 4 "Our responsibility to Youth". The room counts were won by Mrs. Thelma Rowland's room and Mrs. Beth Weldon's room, Refreshments were served by the mothers of pupils in Mrs. Thelma Rowland's room and Mr. | Larry Puirko's room. Mrs. J. J grade mothers. profitable information all might so easily receive by reading The Educational Courier. After a refreshing coffee and doughnut break the gathering di- vided into four groups to discuss problems more easily, A record- er from each group was asked to write down any formal recom- mendations so that the group ies. From the Dr. Powers School delectable luncheon. Two musi- SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Nine Oshawa Teachers Attend Fall Conference in Port Hope cal numbers, a-chorus by seven teachers 'of the Port Hope staff and a solo by Miss Diana Brown, were thoroughly enjoyed. Reports were submitted on superannuation, professional de- velopment, re-organization, good- will, legislation, status, education- al studies, benevolent fund, teach- er education, educational finance and the Helen Keefer fund. Nine Oshawa teachers includ- ing the president, Mrs. Gertrude Penman, were privileged to at- tend as delegates or visitors. The spring assembly is to be held in Kingston, Monday evening, November 16, in|the Osliawa General Hospital. to fusiness, sasistad by vies grand, Auxiliary, when Mrs. A. P. Ful Mrs, Gordon Conant will offi- on he Sorte Members assisting were asked night of cards at Valleyfield Park|D € W te baling take I» Arrangements were completed president of the Rebekah As- Thos. MacDonal d the degree will be conferred by Thursday evening, November 18. | £16 BOI Salt, King SILVER CROSS WOMEN |and Thomas Chalmers Mac- regular evening meeting and so-|late Mr. and Mrs. James Kirk president, presided. Hy and Mrs. William Mac- Hogan. Plans were made for the|organist and' Mrs, H. F. Jenkins Sunnybrook Hospital, Toronto, |riage by her brother, Mr. Percy children's iations in O - length veil and Oshawa poppy funds. white roses. a display of all articles at the|maids were Miss Lois Mac- coe Hall, All members were in-|dresses of strawberry pink nylon Highland avenue (RA 3-7635) as|cades. Refreshments were served by|Shortt, Eddy Malloy and Gerald at Simcoe Hall D ber 7 after|tennial hall. Mrs. Perey Kirk re- sories and a corsage of yellow ition of certain complica- 'Electrical Test For Pregnancy The Ontario Federation of leader would be able to present] TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)--A path- Associations|them to the Conference secretar-ologist announced W ed ne sday |night a new pregnancy test that |involves an electroplating process p.m. at the Dumbarton School, |the conference proceeded to the similar to the one used to plate Dunbarton. The theme will be|Legion Hall, Yonge street, for a nickel or chromium on other | metals. | The test is cheap, practically |instantaneous and, on the basis {of 1,500 laboratory tests, as ac- {curate as 100 per cent on uncom- |plicated cases, said Dr. Walter IH. Hartung Jr. the lodge rooms. Noble Grand, be , were made Sister May Skea, conducted at the monthly meeting of the ton, general convener, outlined a number on the sick list. the completed arrangements. Victoria MaGee reported i d cially open the bazaar at 2 p.m. During the business session it to wear their smocks and was decided to hold a benefit "Volunteer" identification Wednesday even-|badges. Sh Po vio 25. being featured and members 7 for the visit of the degree staff to : Brougham Lodge to greet the Laura Kirk Wed sembly of Ontario who is paying her official visit. At this meeting Sunshine Lodge, the buses fo Of Yonkers, NY. leave the lodge room at 6:45 Rev i. Mervin.' Bury A mock initiation was arranged |g oot United Church of Laura by the Sunshine degree staff. Agnes Kirk, formerly of Oshawa, The Oshawa and District Chap-|Donald of Yonkers, New York, ter Silver Cross Women held its{The bride is the daughter of the cial on Monday, November 16, at{of Aspen, Nova Scotia, and the Simcoe Hall. Mrs. V. A. Cope, bridegroom is the son of the late previo; t.| Donald of Stillwater, Nova Scotia, a ules "ye Mrs, ohn Mr. Rhyddid Williams was the Christmas Cheer, both parcels|sang. ' and gifts to be sent and taken to| The bride was given in mar- and Fairview Lodge, Whitby, Kirk. She wore a ballerina gown with cheques being 'sent to alllof orchid nylon over tafeta with h a should and to Simcoe Hall. Donations|crown of white roses. had been given to Whitby and|carried a cascade of pink and It was decided not to hold the] Mrs, Donna Copeland was fall bazaar this year, but to have matron of honor and the brides- Christmas dinner to be held on{Donald and Miss Joan Freund. December 7, at 6 p.m. at Sim-|{They wore identical, ballerina vited to bring a friend and to|over taffeta and carried pink and contact Mrs, Edward Holland at|white chrysanthemums in cas- it is important to know the nun-| Mr. Conrad Freund was best ber wishing to attend. man and the ushers were Bert Mrs. F. Nesbitt and her commit. Kirk. tee. The next meeting to be held reception followed in the Cen- the dinner. ceived in a cocoa brown sult with e ey. blonde mink collar, beige acces- Charles Hospital here, sald the|and bronze chrysanthemums. test may be valuable in the early|The bridegroom's = sister, Mrs. tions during pregnancy. ing a royal blue silk crepe sheath Conrad Freund, assisted, wear- Dr. Hartung described the test at the hospital's annual staff meeting. A sample of 10 cube centl- metres of urine from the subject is placed in a machine lig enough to be carried into any home or doctor's office and ca- pable of operating on flashlight batteries. The specimen is charged with direct current voltage. -This plates an anode in the machine with a black deposit believed to be a hormone complex. ht|toast brown suit with brown and with a mink stole, black acces- sories and a corsage of yellow and white baby chrysanthemumns. For the wedding trip to United States the bride donned a ings they attended, te Two OGH Women's Auxiliary Reports Readiness For Festival Of Gifts were asked to bring backing te the Hospital Cafeteria. Alma street entrance after 10.30 a.m. Looking forward, the mat. ter of forming a committee for hospital Christmas cheer was by the president, Mrs. C. D. Russell and Mrs, J. L. Beaton, Mrs. Leo Gray, Mrs, G. D, Conant, Mrs. James McCansh, Mrs. J. G. Carter, Mrs, C. D. Russell, Mrs. P. D, Thompson and Mrs. Roy White agreed to act. ; The Hospital Auxiliary mem- bers were gratified to receive a letter from the hospital official board, thanking the auxiliary for the wonderful contribution which they have made to the life of the hospital. Much Jeeta space has been allotted by board to the gift shop for a more adequate stockroom. The report for the Library committee in October, showed 126 pocket editions, 22 non-fice tion, 70 fiction and 285 cals had been distributed. Mrs. Gordon Curley of the Evening Group presented her re- rted and commented on the "Christmas Capers" dance be- ing held early in December. Mrs. T. E. Sutherland is in charge of. tickets: and Mrs. R. J. Murphy of table reservations. Extensive plans are made for a very gay evening. The Gift Shop convener, Mrs, J. G. Carter, reported another successful month. Average daily She|sales for October being over $105. The shop will be decorated for the Christmas season and a good stock of cards and gifts will be available. Volunteers were requested to look after magazines and flowers and Mrs, W. D. Salter, Mrs. A. W. Arm- strong and Mrs. Charles Eder consented to do so. Mrs. W. D, Warrin will be responsible for staffing the shop for the next period. The matter of the Christmas Carol Service was taken up by the convener of the Nurses' Train. ing School, Mrs, M. L. Morris, who asked for cookies for Dec. 13, and for four to help serve at McLaughlin Hall after the ser- vice. On of the Mrs. R. W. Bassett and Mrs, C. D. Russell, official delegate to the Ontario Hopital Auxiliar ies' Convention in October, gave interesting reports of the meet- Tei hat h m are to be bered by a shower of cards, and s were asked to send white accessories and a corsage of yellow and bronze chrysanthe- mums. Mr, and Mrs. MacDonald will make their home in Yonkers, cheery cards to Mrs. A. W. Hard- ing and Mrs. H. S. Arnott. Following adjournment Mrs. H. B. James presided at the tea New York. table. The amount and significance of the deposit can be read visually a photo-electric recorder. Norwich and Mrs. B. J. Saimers of of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daw. | d| Dr. Hartung, pathologist at St. | The is of Helen Mary Winnifred, daugh-| PERFECT FOOD son, RR 1 Brooklin, to Mr. | Garry Edward Weir, son of Mr. | and Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Ajax, | Powdered milk, a handy form| The marriage is to take place on of the almost perfect food, will|Saturday, December 5, 1959, in =eep for a long time, using small Holy Trinity Anglican Church, MacDonald and Mr. Douglas/ Point Woods, best man and | quantities as required. Ajax. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Locke, Miss Janet Carr and Mr. Clifford Barton, Miss Helen Mer. diapers for their show of expert talent with infants. Mrs. Brown made several brief announcements, and then turned the evening over to the enter- tainment chairman, Mrs. Grant Mrs. Douglas Knowler, acting as a "Midway Barker", intro- duced the Jaycettes' presentation of a side show. Included in the skit were a Rag Doll Tap Dance, Clyd Beatnik, animal trainer, Dancing Dog with Clowns, Freak Numbers, and Oriental Dance .|Joan Buttery ril and Mr, George Murless, Miss and Mr. Donald Welsh, Miss Margo McLennan {and Mr. Jack MacDonald, Miss {Vi Smith, and Mr. Ralph Found {and Miss Marion McNamee. 3 y 2 SINgs your praises BUSINESS LURE WORCESTER, England (CP) A public house in this city is ad- vertising for a "handsome bar- man" to work In a "women only" bar. On opening night, it was promised, drinks will be served in women's slippers. PARIS 28 KING ST. EAST NINA RICCI This all-elastic and nyl DIAL RA 3-4621 Registered users of the trademarns binds or rides up--assuring perfect, oh-so comfortable fit. Stitchless shoulder straps stay in place and never slip or curl. Pamper yourself today. Let them sing your praises in a Living Bra by Playtex. - Fits so well, so comfortably you'll feel free as the wind. Playtex LIVING* BRA Living Bra with Beauty Shape Cups Designed to lift and round the bosom naturally. Made tofit and flatter all sizes. The light foam lining will not prush or break down. Washes like magic. Sizes on Playtex bra never Playtex 32A to 38C in white. $4.95, Low triss-cross neckline of batiste elas- seven, ' oe" *oe., *s "choose that difference 7 Sea King A shadow slim waterproof . 17 jewels, shock-resistant, anti: magnetic, handsome curved link expansion band. $40.50 lit with brilliant You'll be proud to give BULOVA Bulova Diamend La Petite A tiny 23 jewel watch A high fashion watch sel in a beautiful bracelet. 17 jewels. $49.50 Bulova 23 One of Canada's most popular walch styles. 23 jewels, self- wintlog, waterproof , ke the fire of 2 stant diamonds. $59.50 that Bulova Difference! 32 KING ST. WEST URNS CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. RA 3-7022 evenings gathering com- pliments in our delect- able party dresses Sketched from our bril- 20 SIMCOE SOUTH CREDIT JEWELLERS LTD. OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE PHONE RA 5-8443 liont gathering is @ pure silk organza . . . dot-embroidered, over taffeta. Its waist-cin- ching satin sash is bustle - bowed and harbours a beautiful velvet rose. Crystol white only, for sizes PHONE RA 37133 tic for 'youthful separation; beautiful under low-cut gowns. Sizes 32A to 42D In white, $3.95. D cup $4.95. a covergirl figure Jor you STEPHE 14 KING ST. E. JEWELLERS | Te 13 $49.95 NSON'S | 72 SIMCOE ST. NORTH RA 3 "822 BLACK'S LADIES WEAR LTD. ® Open Fridoy Evening #i!l © PM lighting the night with their dazzling beauty «+e As Sketched RA 5-1912