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Wemen 14 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Fridoy, November 5, 1965 anyone follow the word of God gogue, Home and School Association the history of the Jewish people and told the assembled gather- ing of the many Synagogues all over the world. how to pray, prayer before each meal and give thanks to God for the food we are fortunate to) Westmount H And S Members Visit Beth Zion Synagogue "Be fruitful and multfply, and|have, as in this world there are fill up the earth," quoted Rabbijso many children facing starva- Manachem Kutziner. 'How canjtion, The Rabbi explained why the if he violates the first Com-| skull Cap and other head cover- mandment?" he went on to say,|ings are worn in the Synagogue, at the beautiful Beth Zion Syna-|""We coyer our heads in order where the Westmount/to have fear of God". After going into further de- recently held its monthly meet-ltaiis of his religion, the Rabbi B. encouraged questions from his The Rabbi, in an interesting|audience in order that they and informative way, explained may gain further knowledge. Mr. R. Philips, Grade 5 teach- er at Westmount School, pressed thanks on behalf of the | Association, and spoke for all th d_ Rabbi 4 Kutziner for bighdach eM abt ams College in 1955 and his|Exhibition at the Hamilton Art ning. Due to the lateness of the hour| s957, Children have to be taught) when he McLaughlin, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray McLaugh- lin, RR 2, Whitby and her 'bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Butter- worth, Cannington. --Horton Studio, Ajax NOW LIVING in Canning- ton, following their mar- riage in Westminster Unit- ed Church, Oshawa, are Mr. and Mrs. George Earl Butterworth. The bride is 'the former Karen Marie WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the cor-pleted form ané¢ a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Butterworth - McLaughlin Karen Marie McLaughlin was|mother received wearing a two- tnited in marriage to George | Piece lace dress of jade green Earl Butterworth at Westmin-| With matching accessories and a |corsage of pink sweetheart rose ster United Church, Oshawa. (The bridegroom's mother as- The bride is the daughter of|sisted wearing a two-piece brown Mr. and Mrs. Ray McLaughlin,|brocade satin dress with dark Whitby, and the bridegroom. is/>Town accessories, and a cor- the son of Mr. and Mrs. males Seon and yellow chry Butterworth, Cannington. | As they left on their honey- The Reverend John Porter.of-| moon to the United States the ficiated at the double ring cere-|bride was wearing a two-piece mony, and the soloist, Mr.|baby-blue wool knitted suit with George Jepma, Whitby was ac-| matching fox trim, white feath- companied by Mrs. R. J. Brimbe-jered hat, and black accessories com, Oshawa. with a corsage of pink sweet- FOLLOWING a honeymoon Pickering Beach and the in 'Florida, Mr. and Mrs. bridegroom is the son of John Wayne Ritchie are Mr, and Mrs, Carl Austin Ritchie, Oshawa. The cere- mony took place in the Church of the Holy Trinity, Ajax. --Horton Studio, Ajax. in Oshawa. The bride is the former Joycelyn Audrey Reid, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Russell James Reid, . s . Ritchie - Reid The Reverend Arnold C. Her-| The reception was held in the bert officiated in the Church of|parish hall, the Holy Trinity, Ajax, when|mother received wearing a pale Mr. and Mrs. Russell Reid, Pickering Beach, united in marriage to John|ed wearing a medium blue crepe Wayne Ritchie, son of Mr. and'sheath with a similar corsage. Mrs. Carl Austin Ritchie, Osh-| As the couple left for a honey- awa, moon in Florida the bride was Given in marriage by her|Wearing a two-piece medium father, the bride wore a formal|blue wool suit, beige accessor- |sheath of white peau de soie.|eis and a blue and white cor- The bodice featured a bateau|sase of carnations. Mr. an neckline and lily-point sleeves,|Mrs. Ritchie will make their The upper part of the bodice home at 155 Cadillac avenue was overlaid with jmported|South, Oshawa. Chantilly lace, Tiny self bows) ce fae enhanced the front waistline, while the back was siete OIG. Crab Apple Jam with a detachable train lavishly| bordered with scalloped lace and| Keeps For Years held at the waist by a large self| bow. Her tiara af pearl leaves} and tiny flowers held her bouf- ed ec gregory' | crab apple conserve and found quet of yellow rosebuds and| the contents absolutely deli- carnations. | elous, Then she looked at the The maid of honor was Miss | date' on the label and found ORILLIA, Ont. (CP) -- Ger- trude Givens, 85, opened a The bride, given heart roses and stephanotis. Mr. by rt poor = a he y sore and Mrs. George Butterworth gown of white chantilly lace and|#t@ residing in Cannington. delustered satin with a lace bod-| Guests attended from Peter- ice and lily-point sleeves. The|borough, Cannington, Colborne, full skirt was enhanced by an/Toronto, Montreal, Beaverton,|semi-formal gowns of emerald overlay of Chantilly lace, drap-| Aurora, Orono, Orillia, Mill- ed at the front and accented| brook, Cavan, Brighton, Sunder- with two self roses. Her tiara\land, Brampton, Whitby, Osh- headdress, encrusted with awa and Blackwater. seed pearls and rhinestones,| held her bouffant veil of tulle and she carried a cascade of white sweetheart roses and Women Teachers stephanotis. | Press For Raise The matron-of-honor was Mrs James Rivers, Oshawa, and| Ty Pensions Donna Yellowlees, Oshawa, and| it was 1870. the other attendants were Mrs. The conserve had been Leonard Montgomery, Ajax, and| made by her mother the week Miss Elaine Reid, Pickering! after Mrs. Givens was born Beach, both sisters of the bride.| on the family farm at Udney, They were dressed alike in| seven miles east of here, where Mrs. Givens still lives. green peau de soie and carried) "They had the good sugar bouquets of yellow and bronze! in the old days," she says. chrysanthemums. | Friends and neighbors The best man was Mr. Mervyn} dropped in to receive a taste English, Bowmanville and the) of the conserve which, the la- ushers were Mr, Leonard Mont-| bel says, was made of the first where the bride's/while the next 12 months may Joycelyn Audrey, daughter of|pink linen suit and a white 8al-/your desires, the sound judg-|>y James |denia corsage tipped with pink./ment, attention to detail .and|Zion Synagogue. was |The bridegroom's mother assist-|tenacity of purpose which are the business meeting, presided over by the president, Mrs. F. 'THE STARS SAY By ESTRELLITA FOR TOMORROW Saturday's stellar influences) 47,, Smith reminded " the suggest caution in all matters.| nombers of the Area '"'C'"' Con-| Be especially careful in finan-| ference to be held at the Cen- ceed your budget by yielding to) .+day, November 20, 10.30 a.m.| extravagant whims. 4 f less arguments, FOR THE BIRTHDAY | If tomorrow is your birthday, lyour horoscope indicates. that,|Vided. : V ~ The evening was made com-|¢ not see the fulfillment of ail|Plete with refreshments served 9.00 a.m. to 1000 a.m. andj! A. Smith, was very brief and/Arts at Dartmouth College, Han- the parent attendance prize was|°Ver, New Hampshire from 1957 won by Mr. Owen's Grade 4 and|t0 1960 and came to Toronto in 5 class. |1960 as Assistant Professor, Di- rector of Studio Courses, De- partment of Fine Art, Univer- sity of Toronto, where he still cial transactions and do not ex-!trai Collegiate Institute on Sat-|S°'Ves- y ith Mr. A. V. Piggott, guest|bard Hutchinson Memorial During the p.m., avoid need-| speaker. Registrations are from|Award for painting from Wil- everyone was requested to bring| year fellowship, Phi Beta Kapp, a box lunch. Coffee will be pro-| Williams College, 1955 and a Phi K by the Sisterhood of the Bethja number of one-man and two- man shows in the United States 7 Pickering Artist Will Lecture elving Onset I To Women's Art Association "moon oon eration LONDON, Ont. (CP) --Dr. The Lyceum Club and William Downe, a psy- chologist, said Wednesday per- Women's Art Association of Osh- awa and District will have the sons prone to fits of depression, aes Mag frustration must : i cover their cure lies in opportunity on Monday after- ing themseives. ils noon to hear a prell established artist, Mr. Charles T. Morey of Pickering Village, speak on "Some Problems In Looking at Pictures", using the association members' and other district paintings, which are on display in the Auditorium of McLaugh- lin Public Library, where the meeting is to be held. Mr. Morey brings a wealth of knowledge of art with him. He was born in Cummington, Mas- sachusetts in 1927, the descen- J dant of a very old New England family. He completed his high school education in Massachu- setts, followed by a year, 1945- 1946, in the United States Air Force weather service. From 1947 to 1950 he studied at the Art Students League of New York; at the Cummington School of Arts; Black Mountain/and in 1965 at the Pollock Gal-| College; and John Herron <Artilery in Toronto. His paintings| Institute. He received his bach-jare on display, at present, at elor of arts degree from Wil-jthe Royal Canadian Academy| | | | changing the world outside, they can change their own par- ticular situation, he said. "But their efforts don't pay off." Dr. Downe, a psychologist at St. Joseph's Hospital, addressed a training seminar and _ confer- ence for volunteers in cancer work, sponsored by the wom- en's service committee of the | Ontario division of the Canadian Cancer Society. | MAJORITY ILLITERATE ; Three of every four adults in the world are unable to read or write. PROFESSOR C, T. MOREY Bes equality of opportunity in Education |masters degree in fine arts from|Gallery, Hamilton, Ontario, dur- ithe University of Georgia injing the months of October and November and will be moved to He served as Instructor in| Winnipeg later. Mr. Morey received the Hub-| t VOTE MMM LIBERAL iams College in 1955; a two- WIFE PRESERVER For a neater, easier job of slicing refrigerator cookies, use a cheese slicer instead of a knife. ipond 'appa Phi award, University of yeorgia, 1957. He has displayed paintings in jinnately yours will see you |through the challenging spots, so that you may look forward to a rewarding solution of all jpossible problems. Financial advancement is def- jinitely in the offing and, follow- jing a good boost along these jlines between now and late March, you should make still further strides in early July, jnext September and October (especially during the latter part of the month). Best periods for job improve- ment and recognition and-or 'business expansion: late De- cember, next January, late April and October. Highly productive periods for creative workers are indicated in January, June and Septem- ber of 1966. Stars shine on your personal interests also, with emphasis on romance during the current month, in May, late June and late July; on travel in January, July and September of next year. Domestic concerns should run smoothly for most of the year, despite a possible change of environment in mid-July. A child born on this day will be highly efficient, practical and a diligent and inspired worker in whatever he attempts. Ca Savings Bonds are | a great way to nada Buy yours today! | S aa | a > lt ae eye a ANAAAAAAALAS S04 --~S a gomery, Ajax, and Mr. Drew) fruit that grew on the family McKay, Oshawa. farm. | the bridesmaids were Miss Deb- Paap go sister of the TORONTO (CP) --The On-| e, a Miss Wendy Dart, ; , both of Whitby. The attendants tag aaa agreed| were dressed alike in formal], th ge renew requests gowns of shrimp peau-de-soie|'"# e Ontario government raise the minimum pension for school teachers, | scalloped jackets of pink Chan- tilly lace, and carried a mixed! | bouquet tinted to match their) Some retired teachers receive gowns. Their self-wedding-ring| Pensions of about $50 a month. headdresses held matching veils:|--'The--eounci!,-helding its two. The flower girl, Miss Kathryn|day annual meeting, hoped its Dainard, Peterborough, was efforts would strengthen the dressed in a formal gown of hand of teachers' groups also sapphire blue peau-de-soie with trying to ralse the minimum a scalloped jacket of white! Pension. Chantilly lace and carried a bas-| They reinforced a national ket of mixed flowers tinted to/council interest in having laws match her gown. jgoverning domicile changed so Mr. Leon Butterworth, Can-\that a woman does not auto- nington, was best man for his;matically have her husband's brother. The ushers were Mr, domicile, regardless of whether Terry Woodward and Mr. Don-|they live in the same place or ald Groves, Cannington, with|not. Master Bobby Dainard, Peter-| Some consideration was given borough, as the ring-bearer. to a study by the councils of in-| The reception was held in the| equalities in the legal standings | Church hall, where the bride's'of men and women. Grand Opening of the Newly Remodeled Jown & Country CHARCOAL HOUSE | 15 Bond St. E. 723-1821 || Prime Rib Roast Beef Dinner 1.45 ow ONLY (Full Course) Enquire About Our Banquet Room for Private | \ Special Women's Supplement | To Be Published In November The Oshawa Times is preparing to publish a special supplement later this month publicizing the activities of women's service organizations. Space will be available in the edition for organizations wishing to submit items naming their executive members and noting -their-mein Such articles should be no more than 200 words in length. It is preferable that the items be typewritten. Those which are not should be legibly written on one side only of the paper. Deadline for those organizations interested in submit- ting reports is noon Saturday, Nov. 13. To facilitate pub- lication it is asked that the summaries be kept brief and the Nov. 13 deadline adhered to by all organizations. projects uthentic Crested SCHOOL JACKETS WARM QUILTED LINING OSHAWA: Central, McLaughlin, O'Neill and Donevan | WHITBY: Anderson High School and Henry St. High School OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT No Money Down -- No Carrying Charges OSHAWA DOWNTOWN SHOPPING CENTRE 36 King E. Open to 9 p.m. Thurs. & Fridey Open to 9 p.m. Fridey Parties and Christmas Get-to-Gether. =, ' ' d \ MEDAL ELECTRIC - BY SATURDAY 1:00 Located in ADELAIDE ST. EA WATCH for the "OPEN HOU @ SPLIT LEVEL DESIGN @ UNDERGROUND WIRING @ SLIDING 40 KING ST. EAST VIEW DOWNSVIEW PARK-OSHAW @ FAMILY ROOM with SEPARATE WASHROOM @ SEVEN SPACIOUS ROOMS ELECTRIC HOMES BUILT TO TRIPLE SEAL HYDRO SPECIFICATIONS. | See ed baad "di '", LION HOMES SUNDAY - NOV. 6 - P.M. -- 8:00 P.M. Beautiful, Modernly Designed ST TO CENTRAL PARK BLVD. SE" SIGNS - WALK IN and LOOK AROUND! 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