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8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesday, October 24, 1961 AUTUMN IS THE MOST POPULAR SEASON FOR WEDDINGS At St. Paul's Presbyterian Church recently Beatrice Ellen O'Connor became the bride of James Manson Mc- | Cabe. The bride is the daugh- | ter of Mrs. John Allan Baker of Oshawa and the late Mr. | Thomas O'Connor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Manson Mc- | Cabe of Oshawa. The honey- moon was spent in the United States Clarence A: Toaze and the | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson, all of Oshawa. The honeymoon was spent in Honolulu, Texas and Mexico. --Photo by Sneyd whose added so much to SHUNNED MAKEUP At the same time, the asso-! The great Italian actress Ele- ciation has carried on through/anor Duse, who died in 1924, Sobanski,/its monthly bulletin, speakers, 'never used makeup--either on and open meetings a program: or off the stage. the! of education designed to help --_---- ~ corre-| women achieve worthy goals in home-making. don't run-- Toronto, Ont. (Special) --For the first time science has found a new healing substance with the ability to shrink hemorrhoids and to relieve pain and itching. Thousands have been relieved with this inexpensive substance right in the privacy of their own home without any discomfort or inconvenience, In one hemorrhoid case after another, "very striking improve- ment" was reported and verified by doctors' observations, Pain was promptly rélieved. And 'while gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place. And most amazing of all--this improvement was maintained in REACH! EXTENSION PHONES save wear and tear--come in 9 colours, 3 models. Call the BELL Business Office -- or ask the man in our green truck. greeted Flossie as she stomp- 9% formative labelling of textiles,;the success of the performance ; Science Now Shrinks Piles Without Pain Or Discomfort Finds Healing Substance That Relieves Pain And Itching As It Shrinks Hemorrhoids Mr. and Mrs. Donald James | following their marriage re- | | cently at Simcoe Street United Constance Toaze, the bride is --Photo by Ireland | the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, | ' ' : GROUPS, CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES Asto-Nuts Antics 4 . . Highlight Show KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS/for 1962 by Mrs. G. N. Varnum, The president asked that if ing of the Afternoon Auxiliaryjies' executive board. The new)wished to turn in for the school of the Women's Missionary So-|slate of officers is as follows:|library, they would be welcomed One of the highlights of the E recent fashion show held by Church was held recently in the voch; secretary, Mrs. Everett Church hall Harmer; treasurer, Mrs. Percy, Mts. Sobanski turned Hospital Auxiliary, was the en- | tertainment at intermission Dancey opened the meeting|Mrs. Maxwell Derry for scouts Legere, convener for the Octo- Auxili with a hymn and welcomed the and Mrs. Clarence Van De Wal- ber meeting. There was ajcostumes of the future were and soloist Mrs. William James and Mrs./han, rector of St. Patrick's) pre first model, Nesta Mrs. Lionel Beecroft had|Thomas Coull; press reporter,|Parish of Toronto, on 'Your Rundle, as 'Maisie Missile" on Members were reminded of|convener, Mrs. Victor he oe his address Father Meehan|eq in a green quilted space suit the Thankoffering meeting of representatives {to executive! stressed very strongly that ajwith matching antenna. Next on October 25 also October ie er Pd on mel to be|N0t know his own mind. Thejbling Barbara," complete with at West Hill. =e |child must at all times be|goggles and gas-filled nanos, H ill be at-|Suided by the parents and the|and blowing bubbles as she and dedicated by Mrs. D. M.|in Thornhill School wi |parents must know where the|floated down the runway. They Polson. Mrs. Mabel Joyce the|tended by Mrs. Garvoch and|P ri ; A moon hostess, "Tipsey Trip- to Me". Mrs. David Douglas|,.4 a teal nid ger 130 A social period concluded the pler." This was Trudy Suarez was her accompanist. |Tuesday, November 21, '*° evening with Mrs. Legere and Mrs. Garvoch_ expressed and Booty Snyder at night. jo odd shes. *reresbyterial thanks to Mrs Floody, the re- peel |Their cocktail costume consist- : ;-|work and devotion in the past jand 'white ostrich plumes. showed pictures of the work in|¥° "loody was made an \"Crystal Clear," Frances the Indian Schools at Birtle and|¥©3"- anid 10t CAC Launches : Auxiliary and was presented Memb hi D ' {plastic with added touches of School. vi zi by Mrs. ers 1p Tive decorating and carrying a large The Birtle School was started| With @ gift and a cake by | : ovatinry The Consumers Association Of| red cherry. there were 175 students, a staff Refreshments were served by wide membership drive. This Then came "Glenda Glitter," Dag sh ea ae a Mrs: McLaren. The door prize organizavion ed out in 'gold and jewels and een serving in the Cecilia Jef- was won by Mrs. Thomas Coull. ets, has grown steadily in stat- appeared seven feet tall with a tian education is stressed in the nat 9 /ure since it was founded be a schools: There are many crafts|0¢ held on November 70 4 8.00 1947 by Canadian women who| McLaughlin as "Marsha Moon ' p.m recognized the consumer need|got a big hand for her clever co lt eget a ti t t,|space, in a long black velvet seting wit ye » meeting of the|ties representing goyernment,| space, ; blac ne eee The monty roe trade, agriculture, labor and in-cloak and glittering headpiece, Jni Shure j in the. The October meeting opened| United : -- bbe hepsortrilagen |" been recognized as Canada's|her face and long flowing eye- with a prayer led by Mrs. Clay-|form of a po : i Z : being listened to more and more The treasurer, Mrs. Garth Gil-| houn, Sommerville pyeuee attentively. Wherever problems) going about as far as they can lespie, gave her report and Mrs.| Following the supper, Mrs.| affecting consumers have de- go, the final model reverted utes. presided for a brief business)CAC has been present, always|This was ably done by Lorraine Further plans were made for|session when the roll call, cor-|alert to guard consumer inter-|Goodman as "Flossie Flint- take ace next Wednesday at port were read primary industry, manufactur- bear skin with head attached 2.30 p.m The devotional period, "'Wom- ers, distributing and retailing) .nq carrying an original spiked the officers for the forthcoming Bsa sentatives and commissions. . % .¢\Mrs. Edward Rose ore term. Mrs. Hewer thanked Mrs. The Asta Group bazaar was CAC has spoken up on Re- eq down the runway Mrs. Hewer announced an in- rik > policies, extravagant sales pro-|.., C Me 3 ed to Find." vitation to the conference in|2!So decided not to have a fall) y tion practices, safer labelling A es Man is Hard to Find. rummage sale. Mrs. W. A 4. It was decided that two re- took place and household products, better {? ine Beane presentatives be sent. regarding a wedding; also the fooq inspection. safety features) Walter Branch, _ the regular meeting of the ST. CHRISTOPHER'S CPTA price spreads in foods, the high of the Astro-Nuts Eleanor Hoy Group of Cedar-, St. Christopher's Catholic cost of drugs, credit buying and) ---------- cently with Mrs. Alfred Barassin' held its first meeting of the presiding. The minutes were ceason recently with its presi- and Mrs. Russell Worsley gave presiding the treasurer's report. Mrs. Alex Dobos read Hoy conducted the devotional period. spondence. for the fall bazaar to be held at) « the Church on Wednesday, No-| zaar is to be opened by Mrs. John Porter. Christmas meeting on Wednes- day, December 20, in the form! Mrs. Barassin then turned the meeting over to the Reverend to the members, giving them both inspiration and encourage- ties on behalf of the Eleanor Hoy Group | The October meeting of the 10th Oshawa Scout Mothers' president, Mrs. George Floody in the Salvation Army Citadel. mage sale was given, with Mrs. Floody expressing special help. The highlight of the evening Thompson sign the register | Church, Formerly Miss Grace The fall Thankoffering meet-| president of the Scout Auxiliar-/anyone had ary books they At Intermission city of Knox Presbyterian) President, Mrs. James Gar-|py the teachers. } the the Evening Chapter, Women's The president, Mrs- A. H.|Monery; telephone conveners,| meeting over to Mrs. Doris ary members dressed in visitors and the guest speaker|ker for Cubs; social conveners,|taped speech by Father Mee- "way-out."" charge of the worship period.|Mrs. David McLaren; program)Child From One to Twelve." In|her trip to the moon was dress- St. Luke's Presbyterian Church|board, Mrs. James Garvoch| chiiq from one to twelve does came Barbara Howson as '"'Bub- The offering was received|held on Saturday, November 4, : phild 4 t : were greeted on the moon by a guest soloist sang 'Lord, Speak| Mrs. Harmer. . § at all times i i f 2 Miss Grace Kennedy intro-\P-m. in the Citadel. her committee serving refresh-|-" 8 Green Petree president of East Toronto who| tiring president, for her untiring ed of black net and many black the Cecilia Jeffery Residential honorary member of the h Brown was resplendent in clear in 1888 with 25 students. In 1959| William James, on behalf of the cocktail glass with an oversize 3 : Canada has launched a nation- of 31 and seven teachers. Mrs. McRae, Mrs. Phair and formerly the Ca.|Ermal Holland, who was deck- nadian Association of Consun Ee, cluantal ts cemed tn toe The next regular meeting wil injhigh bespangled hat. Wilma taught also. e | \ , for a voice to speak to authori-|interpretation of going_ into : $s Street 17TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Lenore Group of Simcoe Stree 'dustry. Through the years it;complete with sparkle dust on {voice for those who buy and is/ lashes. ton Hewer the president. the home of Mrs. Douglas Cal After all this moon talk and m Clark read the min-|Frank Black, the president,/veloped and been discussed|hack to the "Cave Woman." the Hallowe'en tea which will respondence jand treasurer's re- est, whether it has been before stone," wrapped in a ginger Mrs. G. N. Varnum installed en of the Bible' was led by 48encies or government repre-\oiuh Thunderous sound effects Varnum announced for November 8. It|Sale Price Maintenance, Tariff) 4, 4 finale the group sang Thornhill Co'legiate, November ? and handling of injurious drugs Some discussion A dinner for the blind. in car design, strontium 90, in- Tiate music ELEANOR /HOY GROUP dale United Church was held re-| parent - Teachers Association many other subjects. read by Mrs. George Thomson dent, Mrs. Stanley ing Mrs. Earl To open the maeeee secretary's report and Further plans were 'discussed vember 8 at 7.30 p.m. The ba- It was decided to hold the of a pot luck supper. John Porter who spoke briefly ment in carrying out their du- 10TH SCOUT AUXILIARY Auxiliary was opened by the A report of a successful rum- thanks to the members for their was the installation of officers cases where doctors' observations were continued over a period of many months! Z s % Pictured after their wed- ding recently in St. Andrew's United Church are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Edwin Wood d The bride, the former Miss Oiga Mink, is the datign.e: ef Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mink . b i : ene Pie Mrs. Carl Down gave the list of supplies needed for next year and urged supply secretaries te pass on their information to in- coming secretaries. Mrs. H. R. Hare stressed the need for candidates in many spheres and areas. Courtesy reports were given by Mrs. M. N. Pegg and Mrs. ames T. Brown and closing thoughts by Mrs. Thomas Nor- ton and Mrs. M. C. Fisher urged all to build on the past and go forward into the total mission of the church. Oshawa Presbyterial WMS Holds Rally In Ajax and Blackstock The Autumn Rally of the Western section of the Oshawa Presbyterial WMS was held in St. Paul's United Church, Ajax, on Tuesday, October 17, and that of the Eastern section in Blackstock United Church on Thursday, October 19, with the theme "For Such a .Time as This." Mrs.H. T. Fallaise presided at Ajax and Mrs. George Clay- ton welcomed everyone. Mrs. H. Ferguson presided at Black- -|stock and Mrs. Cecil Hill gave :|the welcome. The president, _|Mrs. Fred Reed, addressed both : jrallies challenging them to take '|the best of the WMS into the *|jnew United Church Women. :| Mrs. Melville Buttars had the ; newest information on the UCW as well as a variety of good _|missionary reading. '| At Ajax, Mrs. H. A. Mellow, *|Mrs. E. D. Cornish, Mrs. C. B. *|Theberge and Mrs. Kenneth + |Farrew demonstrated four ways '\of presenting worship services 'jand, at Blackstock, Mrs. A. A. :|Drummond: assisted by Mrs. :|Charles Wood, presented a '|Bible study culminating .in a fine trio, "How Great Thou Art," sung by.Mrs. A. A. Drum- -|mond, Mrs. George Carson, and >|Mrs. James Rickaby. On Tuesday after luncheon, served by the Ajax WA, the |Reverend T. R. Norman , brought greetings. On Thursday, | ; \Blackstock served and the Rev-| A greet Phillip Romeri! brought} i devotional period was presented for Almonds Affiliated WA by Mrs. Percy Pascoe and Mrs. Slmer Harris. At Blackstock, the Tyrone WMS gave a choral! reading, "The Answers,' by an American negro sent out of China by the Communists. Among the excellent musical selections were a solo "Teach Me, O Lord," by Mrs. C. W. Walker accompanied by Mrs. F. Churchill also a trio 'Safe in Jesus' Love," sung by Mrs. Harold McLaughlin, Mrs. Har- ol¢ Kyte and Mrs. Lorne Thompson with Mrs. Gordon Strong at the organ. } Reports of the School for Leaders at Whitby were pre- sented by Miss Gloria Trolley of Greenwood and by Mrs. Ken- neth Werry of Newcastle. Sev- eral secretaries reported: Mrs. William Heron, finance; Mrs. D. W. Armistead, stewardship; HUGE FAMILY EDMONTON (CP) -- Congra- tulations from 121 descendants greeted Mr. and Mrs. George Murray on their 60th wedding anniversary. They have 47 grandcitfiren and 64 great- grandchi'dren, and all except 11 of the latter were here for the celebration. USEFUL POSTS The women's branch of the fire services in Great Britain is mainly concerned with adminis- trative and clerical duties. YOU SAVE ENOUGH FOR YOUR SECOND WEEK IN EUROPE! KLM's 17-day excursion fares* save you $128.00 on an Economy Class round trip ...enough to pay for that second, fun-filled week in Europe. Reserve now! *Oct. Ist to March 31st See your TRAVEL AGENT Wy j greetings. At both rallies, past| presidents were honored guests. :|Mrs. Fred Reed read the names} ef the past presidents since} church union. and welcomed) those able to attend: Mrs. | George Jackson, Mrs. Thomas 3 ee Norton, Mrs. George Honey, i: Brooklin and the bride- ae a pee iggy Mrs. ; |W. ogers, an rs. M. C. sags - - . igi \Fisher. Others were Mrs. J. U. Mrs. : "S, Woodward Oo! |Robins, Mrs. C. R. Carscallen, Broadstairs, Kent, England. |Mrs. K. C. Hopkins and the} or call KLM The couple will live in Osh- |late Mrs. Norman White. | ices ii inci awa. --Photo by Ireland | At Ajax, the afternoon theme| rhea congue Lavish Display of Fashion Pleases Capacity Crowd A highly successful fall fash- ion show was held recently at St. Gregory's auditorium by the Evening Chapter of the Wom- en's Auxiliary, Oshawa General Hospitai. Models' were from their own membership and in- cluded: Shirley Richardson, Florence Werner, Bette Lynn, Mona Sagar, Gerry Murphy, Ruth Clemens, May Curley, Ruby Austin, Joyce. Milosh, Shirley Perry. The commentator was Mrs. H, H. Vollmer and Mrs. W. R. Branch was pianist. The show was held afternoon and evening with several hundred attending in the afternoon and a full house at night. The stage setting was beautiful in white and gold with white French Provincial furnish- ings and effective louvred doors for the models to come through. At intermission many door prizes were drawn for and hilarious entertainment was ar- ranged by Mrs. W. A. Holland. Nearly one hundred high-style garments were paraded from Fox's Ladies' Wear, ranging through from winter coats and suits, casual wear, after-five models, cocktail creations and ball gowns. Many were couturier models from Nina Ricci, Oleg Cassini and Ceil Chapman, Oleg Cassini's full - length, white satin sheath as worn by Mrs. Kennedy for the Presi- dent's Inaugural Ball and known as the Jackie Kennedy dress, was an instant success, a two- piece design of pure silk, white satin, beaded at the hemline aT i a 926 SIMCOE Holland convened #4 the program, assisted by Mrs. /iR approp- ae (HT @ DRAPERY , @ BROADLOOM e@ SLIP COVERS @ BAMBOO @ UPHOLSTERING that sufferers were able to make such statements as "Piles have ceased to be a problem!" And among these sufferers were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid con- ditions, some of even 10 to 20 years' standing. All this, without the use of nar- cotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new heal- ing substance (Bio-Dyne)--the discovery of a famous scientific in- stitute. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healing injured tissue on aii parts of the body. This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation H. Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with special applicator. Preparation H is sold at all drug stores. Satisfaction guaranteed or money In fact, results were so thorough refufided. Canadian cities bed' by: teetute and quality of| Mh G be fabric. Also popular were the} Italian flat knits in one, two jand three-piece styles, provid- jing lady-like elegance round- | the-clock. | The favorite neckline for win- the free|ter coats is the "wedding band", Ss for ease}, graceful frame for the face. jof movement .,{that is also cosy and practical. A stunning black cocktail)Many of these models boasted jdress held the spotlight withirich fur collars that were de- its stark white beaded bodice.|tachable giving the garment The new flared hipline . was|wearability into a chilly spring. seen in gold brocade with a|pjyms, purples, eggplant, ruby, | beaded bib and for the softer|olq gold, moss green all vied! |look there were floating chiffon|with the neutrals and black'| jand crepe with spaghetti fringe./ with complimenting furs and a| For casual wear, a trio Of|winter-white lent itself elegant- angora sweaters with matching||y to large, white beaver col- tams and slim skirts, glowed in|jar. By contrast a Nina Ricci vibrant Kelly green, magentalmodel in rich raspberry was and orange. High style provid-| stunning. jand at the hem of |bodice, with side vent BOOK THROUGH -- "Donald Travel Service 300 DUNDAS ST. EAST WHITBY MO 8-3304 eVING IN SO MANY WAYS Everywhere in Ontario In 1960..., BLOOD TRANSFUSION SERVICE --Volunteer donors gave 4,000 botties of blood per week to supply, patients jn Ontario hospi- tals. Campaign funds provided the $4.00 per bottle necessary to carry on this service, ill year 4,000 qualified Red ross _in- structors trained nearly 100,000 swimmers in all phases of water safety. JUNIOR RED CROSS--in 1960, 690,202 students of elementary and secondary schools were active in promoting good health, serving others and aiding handi- capped and crippled children at home and abroad, THE RED CROSS LOOKS TO YoU: The humanitarian achievements of the Red Cross depend on your generosity. Your dollars provide and carry on the essential Red Cross services and programmes in your community. This year--think of the many ways the Red Cross serves you and your neighbour--then plan your donation or pledge to the best of your means. A generous donation will do so much for so many in 1961. »HOME NURSING SERVICE--In Ontario, 28,000 women took the Home Nursing Course to be able to help themselves, their families, their neighbours and others in gine of illness or disaster. CROSS NEEDS YOUR HELP NOW CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY. _ OSHAWA BRANCH, CANADIAN RED CROSS SOCIETY 26/2 KING ST. EAST, OSHAWA F. ROBERTS, President