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{ SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1946 THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE > 4 2 Helen McMillan - Becomes a Bride "Chrysanthemums and carnations Greenbank United Church tly when Helen Mary McMilan, ter of Mr. and Mrs, Howard A , Greenbank, was married 9 Jack Gordon Hood, son of Mr. d Mrs. George Hood of Ajax. Rev. K. McMillan of Toronto officiat- assisted by Rev. Thomas Wal- lace of Greenbank. Mr, T. R. Bish- op of Toronto played the wedding and Miss Forence McMillan rom Toronto sang "O Perfect bride, given in marriage by father wore a white slipper satin made with a gathered skirt i g a train, The net neckline H dged with while satin leaves ed with pearls. Orange blos- caught her finger-tip veil, and a cascade of red roses, ridesmaid, Miss Norine Mc- , sister of the bride, chose a of timid pink embossed or- with full skirt. She carried uet of pink and white roses. Miss Nora Stevens of Mid- ] wearing a long pink dress, was _ girl and Master Kenneth llan of Hamilton was ring Mr, D'arcy Chadwick and Mr, R. McMillan were ushers and the man was Mr, James Allan Hood, brother of the bridegroom. The reception was held at the bride's home where her mother re- ceived, wedring a green French velvet dress with a corsage of yel- low chrysanthemums. She was as- sisted by the bridegroom's mother who wore a navy blue and white ensemble with a corsage of white chrysanthemums, For travelling by plane to the United States, where the honey- moon is being spent, the bride chose . & fuchsia dress with a dusk blue coat and black accessories. 40 New Members Join Centre Street H&S Centre Street Home and School Association met last Monday, with Mrs, J. I, Foy presiding. After re- ports were read and approved, the President explained the delay in the publication of the Cook Book. A letter was read from the W.T.P.B. on price control and inflation and also one from the Minister of Health. Mrs. Charles Patten and Mrs. Thomas Pugh of the St. John Am- bulance Corps gave a demonstra- tion on bandaging and First Aid which was very Interesting and helpful to the members. Mrs, Al- fred -Halewood sang two solos, ac- companied by Miss Edna Green- field. Mrs, Foy thanked the St. John Ambulance members and solo- ist on behalf of the Association. Membership conveners met each persop at the door, pinning a color- ed tag on her with her name. Dur- Ang the evening they enrolled 40 new members. Many of the teachers attenfled the meeting. The attendance prize Was won by Miss Janet Carruthers' iroom, with 11 parents present. , Mrs, William Peters played the plano while lunch was served by Mrs. Frank Cox and her group. i HOME SWEET HOME Long Bucky, Northamptonshire, Eng.--(CP) -- When Mrs, F. York's 13-year-old cat disappeared, it was found a fortnight later near the 'home Mrs. York left seven years by ¥ |8go, Next Week's Program At Adelaide House MONDAY Brownies Bowling (Teen-agers) Dramatics (Teen-agers) Orchestra Practice Public TUESDAY To Keep Pit (Married Women) Junior Girls' ¥ Club Bowling (House League) Tap Dancing (Teen-agers) To Keep Fit (Under 20) To Keep Fit (Over 20) St. John Ambulance--First Aid WEDNESDAY Archery (For Girls) Archery (For Boys) Archery (Mixed) Girl Guides Camera Club THURSDAY Glove Making Glove Making and Shell Craft Bowling (Over 20 Club) FRIDAY Junior Boys' ¥ Club Teen Centre SATURDAY Tap Dancing Over 20 Club SUNDAY After-Church Musicale Sea Scout Mothers At Mrs. Southwell's The regular meeting of the Moth- ers' Auxiliary, Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group, was held on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Irwin Southwell, Beverley Street, In the absence of the president, Mrs, A: Clark, the vice president, presided. Fon a Take Trip by Air to the U.S.A. MR. and MRS, JACK GORDON HOOD who were married in Greenbank United Church. The bride, the former Helen Mary McMillan, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Moward McMillan of Greenbank, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Hood of Ajax. --Photo by Hornsby Studio One new was wel and two mothers were reported sick in hospital. Mrs. Clark gave the report of the Mothers' Council. Members were reminded of the annual meeting of the Oshawa Boy Scout Association which will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 30, in the headquarters, Athol Street West. The bazaar has been postponéd until the end of November but a considerable amount of fancy work, aprons and knitted articles has been turned In. By the next meet- ing all articles still to be completed will be ready. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. William Brad- bury, Drew St. on Monday, Novem- ber 18, at eight o'clock. 93 Meat Coupons Given Since Thurs. Ninety-three unused valid meat coupons have been received by the local Ration Board at 66 Simcoe Street North since the last report given on Thursday morning. The present total is 11,674. Readers are reminded that meat coupons Q1 to Q4 in the old book and M51 to M55 in the new book expire on Oct, 31, which is next Thursday. If you can contribute any of 'these expiring to" help hungry Europe, kindly give them to the local Ration Board not later than next Thursday, for otherwise, they would be of no value. The meat equivalent of the coupons handed in is released by the federal govern- ment authorities ror shipment to the needy people of Europe. BOBBY GIMBY * and his celebrated orchestra FEATURING VOCALIST RUDY HANSON JUBILEE PAVILION This World We Live In (By the JVoman's Editor) We reprint today a news item which appeared in last Sunday's New York Times, and we do this because it sets forth a considered statement made by the Federal Council of Churches of America, an organization to which we Canadian Protestants with our Canadian Council of Churches belong. It deals with a situation which, while not so serious here as in the United States, is quite serious enough. A long list of divorce cases published only the other day in a Toronto daily is proof of this. It is unnecssary to editorialize for every statement is plain, At the same time, however, each merits consideration. It is not enough to deplore our present social condi- tions; there must be efforts made not only to remedy them but to prevent them existing for it is the children who pay the biggest price for broken homes, We all want to save the children, they are Canada's greatest asset. Counseling Needed "The Federal Couacll of Churches of Christ in America urged churches and communities yesterday (last Saturday) to provide expert coun- seling to keep homes intact and make marriages sound, The council noted that there was one divorce for every three marriages in the United States in 1945, compared with one in six before World War II and one in nine before World War I. "For successful marriages de- pendable character and - emotional stability are indispensable, and these must come from within," the council statement, which was ap- proved by its executive committee, said. A sense of the seriousness of marriage that keeps people from running into or out of it is also of paramount importance, it added. Ministers' Role Cited " 'We urge churches and commu- nities to provide skilled educational and counseling help, including pre- marital counseling, which will en- able people better to understand marriage and to build their family life on {indestructible foundations,' the statement continued. 'We urge SAAR A ARRAN AAR ANIA RINIAIRI ARR = DAALAARARRREXARRAIANS . ' 30 SIMCOE ST. S. VIII III III VIII It's Time NOW to think about those. ... CHRISTMAS ALWAYS YOUR MOST PERSONAL GIFT «. . If You're Worried About Christmas Why Not Let Meyers Solve Your Gift Problem! Jelophone 2550 MEYERS STUDIOS COAST TO COAST va OSHAWA a fuller use of counseling resources now available as represented by ministers, physicians, social workers and other trained persons.' " "The council urged upon all who undertake marriage the following considerations: 1. Success in marriage and home- making is the most important kind of success that two people can ac- hieve. Their own happiness, the well-being of their children and the good of society depend upon this. 2. Marriage and parenthood are sacred and potentially beautiful re- lationships. They call for absolute loyalty and the best that people can put into them. 3. Spiritual resources are needed in homes, ase well as material ones. People who ignore this have al- ready set their course toward dis- aster. ; 4. Many people who are tempted to give up do not need to fail. By using their best efforts, supple- mented by counsel and guidance, and reinforced by the help of God they can win success where failure threatened. 5. Ability to succeed in marriage is acquired gradually by learning and by growth in character before the marriage ceremony and after it. Patience and skill in lessening points of tension and increasing areas of cooperation will turn many a marriage from failure to success. Home of Right Kind " 'We want homes' the council said, 'in which difficulties and hardships lead not to self-pity but to more sympathy and concern for each other and to a firmer will to succeed. " 'We emphasize the fact that God is the Author of the love which draws families together and that His resources are available for all homes. Experience has shown that when a couple in difficulty take pains to gain the best human guid- ance and at the same time pray to- gether often and persistently they can win their way back to a satis- fying relationship.' " N. Oshawa W.A. Meets At Mrs. Pogson's The regular 'meeting of the North Oshawa Woman's Association was held on Wednesday at the hcme of Mrs. Charlie Pogson, There was & good attendance and several new members were welcomed. Scripture was read by Mrs. Nor- man Gilbert and Mrs. Oscar Bur- goyne gave a poem, During the rou- tine business several cards of thanks were read. It was voted that Mrs, Emmanuel Hurvid and Mrs. Roy Hood represent the association at the presbytery Conference. at St. Andrew's Church, Oct. 29. Further plans were discussed for the anniversary supper to be held in the church next Wednesday night, Plans were also made for the ba- zaar and the following conveners chosen: Aprons, Mrs, Frank Craw- ford; fancy work, Mrs. Gordon Lane; home cooking, Mrs. Charlie Pogson; country store, Mrs. James Coyston; white elephant, Mrs. Per- cy Taylor; fish pond, Mrs, Roy Bis. hop and Mrs. Emmanuel Hurvid; tea room, Mrs. Howard Powell, Mrs. Burgoyne and her Miss Degnan Tells Of Mexican Work Mrs, William Reddick was in charge of the meeting of the Wo- men's Mission Circle of the Calvary Baptist Church on Thursday after~ noon. Mrs Walter Lane led the worship service. Mrs. Clifford Lain. son sang, accompanied by Mrs. Er- nest Stacey at the piano, Miss Mar- garet Degnan one of the missionar- ies of the Mexico Gospel Mission, stationed at Phoenix, Ariz, told of her work and the people she worked among. Mrs. Clifford Lainson gave a helpful' and inspiring message. Her text was 1 Peter I; 23-25, Mrs. Wal. ter Soloman closed the meeting with a prayer. Everyone is invited to next week's fellowship hour. fo ni -- -- + | were several visitors from out-of- Hollywood Happenings By BOB THOMAS Hollywood, Oct. 26. -- (AP) -- If current negotiations follow through, Phil Baker will assume a position with MGM similar to George Jes- sell's at 20th-Fox. The accordion- ist-comedian would act as goodwill Winnipeg-born Deanng another who is anxious to have a radio show of her own. Even after all her experience she is mike-shy, so she's taking a few guest appear- ances to overcome the phobia. Turhan Bey's mother received a letter back from her soldier son marked "Discharged." So appar- ently the talented Turk is on his way back to Hollywood, He always was an enlivening factor in the soc- ial scene, not that it isn't hectic enough now. When Joan Crawford finishes "possessed", she is packing child- ren, secretary and dogs and head- ing for a New York vacation. When I asked her if she planned any dates in New York, Joan said: "I don't care. This may sound bitter, but I'm really not interested." The | gal is anti-romance. For a while, anyway. ~ Jane Wyman soon starts "Magic Town," following up her other loan-out hits, "Lost Weekend" and "The Yearling." Jane has been 11 years at Warner's, and, says hus- band Ronald Reagan, her home lot is the only studio that hasn't dis- covered her, Purely Personal . ., .. Bob Taylor is off today for @pheasant hunting in Northeast South Dakota . . . . Singer Rose Marie will undergo a minor operation . , . .. Sight of the week: Andrea King being thrown around by two dance partners and still managing to keep up her strap- less Lillian Russell costume . . . Hey, Fred Astaire/and Veloz and Yolanda will open the first of their country- wide dance studios in Beverly Hills soon, Fred has similar plans George Montgomery broke his big toe, right foot, while working on his new home in the valley. Frank Sinatra says he'll transport plane to facilitate appear- ance tours. Nuptials Are Held For Evelyn Cochrane Evelyn Violet Cochrane, youngest daughter of Mrs, R. H. Howard, Oshawa, and the late Mr. Joseph H. Cochrane, was united in mar- riage with Clair Jared Allen, son of Mrs. Norman Allen, Bowmanville, and the late Mr. Allen, in the pars- onage of King Street United Church last Wednesday afternoon. Because of a recent bereavement in the pride's family, only the immedi- ate family attended the ceremony, at which Rev, J. Verner McNeely officiated. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her brother, Mr. Ray Coch- rane, wore a floor-length gown of heavy white slipper satin, with long sleeves and a full Victorian skirt. A double frill of satin, caught at the front with a bow, outlined the sheer nylon yoke. Her fingertip veil of white nylon was caught to a halo of white velvet flowers, trimmed with seed pearls, She wore a double strand of pearls, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a cascad® bouquet of red roses. Mrs. Frank Sobil was her sister's attendant and wore a frock of tur- quoise blue taffeta, trimmed with fuchsia velvet bows, and styled with a shirred bodice, short puffed sleeves and shirred panels in the bouffant skirt, She wore matching elbow-length net gloves, a heart- shaped hat of turquoise taffeta, and a single strand of pearls, the gift of the bride. Her cascade bouquet was of pink roses and white pom- pom chrysanthemums. Mr: James Callan, Bowmanville, was best man. The reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Wil- liam Richards, Hortop Street, where the rooms were tastefully decorat- ed with bronze chrysanthemums. The bride's mother was garbed in a floor-length frock of black sheer, with lace panels in the full skirt. Her accessories were black and her corsage was of mauve chrysanthe- mums. Mrs. Douglas Bain, Torory- to, sister of the bridegroom, assist- ed in the place of her mother, who was unavoidably absent. She wore a frock of olive green crepe, trim- med with black sequins, with black accessories and a corsage of yellow pompom chrysanthemums. A dainty cluster of k and white sweet peas adorned the top of the three-tiered wedding cake; which was flanked with white tapers. . For travelling to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and other points in the U.S.A, the bride donned a smart sult of brown hound's-tooth check with brown accessories and a cors- age of Talisman roses. The couple Wil reside in Bowmenvirle, White Degree Given To Five Candidates Five candidates were given the White Degree at the meeting of Re- echo Lodge, LTB, 493, last Monday evening in the Lodge room over the Betty Cake Shoppe. W. M. Sister B. Hurst presided. Among the 80 present to witness the ceremony town, a busioad coming from Tor- onto and several persons from Pet- erborough. Among the guests were Supreme Grand Lecturer, Sister Fairfould, Toronto; Supreme Grand O. S. Ty- ler, Brother Williams, Peterbor- ough; D.D.G.M. Brother Hitchison, Peterborough; P.D.D.G.M., Brother Pemberton, Parry Sound; District Mistress, Sister Smith of District of York, Toronto; W. M., Sister Milne, Eglinton 'Lodge; N. M. Brother Chandlier of Purple Star Lodge, Toronto; P.M. Sister Annie Toms of Victoria Lodge, Oshawa. Sister Mina Hubble reported on the sick members and wished for them speedy recovery. Refreshments were served by Sis- ter Alice Hayton and her committee. The white chrysanthemums with which the Lodge room was decorat- ed were taken afterwards to Mrs. Florence Turner who has been ill Guest Speaker Here MRS, GORDON D. CONANT who will address » joint Ladies' Din- ner sponsored by the Rotary Club, in association with the Kiwanis Club, Kinsmen Club, the B'Nai B'Rith Club, the Chamber of Commerce and the Girl Guide Association of Osh- awa at the Hotel Genosha on Mon- day, Nov. 4. Mrs. Conant, who is Provincial Commissiondr for Ontar- io, Canadian Girl Guide Associa- tion, has recently returned from two important Guide Conferences in Europe. and a: the dinner will tell of her trip. Mrs. Conant Speaker At Ladies' Night A joint Ladies' Dinner, sponsored by the Rotzry Club of Oshawa in association with five other groups, will be held on Monday evening, Nov. 4, in the Hotel Genosha at six o'clock. The other groups are the Kiwanis Club of Oshawa, the B'Nai B'Rith Club of Oshawa, the Oshawa Chamber of Commerce and the Oshawa Girl Guide Association. The guest speaker of the evening will be Mrs. Gordon D. Conant, Provincial Commissioner for Ontar- ip, Canadian Girl Guide Association. Mrs. Conant has just returned from the Guide training conference at Adelboden, Switzerland, and the world conference of Girl Guides in Evian, France. It is understood she i discuss the highlights of her rip. Dinner tickets will: be available to the public at the desk at the Hotel Genosha on Tuesday afternoon, "A cordial invitation," said Mr. W. H. Karn, president of the Oshawa Ro- tary Club, "is extended to every- one." It is expected that members of the Oshawa Girl Guide Associa- tion and the Oshawa Boy Scout As- sociation will be present. Mr. W. H. Karn will be chairman and Mr. Cyril Souch, president of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club, will in- troduce Mrs. Conant. Mrs. R. S. Mc- Laughlin will also take part. British Commence Research On Colds The Medical Research Council and the British Ministry of Health have begun a first-class refearch on colds. "This will cheer everybody who has a cold," comments Dr. Helen MacMurchy, C.B.E,, in her column "The Family's Health" in the Farmer's Magazine. Harvard University and the Am- erican Red Cross during the war es- tablished a hospital near Salisbury in England, and now that the war is over they have turned the hospi- tal over to the Medical Research Council and the Ministry of Health for research on contagious diseas- es. "What contagious disease first call for research?" asks Dr. McMurchy. "What contagious dis- ease does nearly everybody have ev- ery year? 'The common cold, of course, We all know that, "Has there ever been one whole- hearted, well-organized, first-class, scientifically planned, research ef- fort to get at the Common Cold? There has been nothing of the kind and we all know it. There have been only piecemeal, spasmodic at- tempts. "This research will be different. Volunteers are to be enlisted--uni- versity students, men and women-- and the Medical' Research Coun- cil is to do the recruiting and the ite . ggx 11] 752i 6 about in joy themselves in restful doings and carry on the resea Children's Aid May Help Unwed Mothers VHS, North Bay, Ont., Oct. 2--(OP) § has the | Of the Col Ontario Association of the C.AS. Delegates attending the confer- ence came from Algoma, Cochrane, Fort William, Kenora, Manitoulin, Muskoka, Parry Sound, Port Arth- ur, Rainy River, Timiskaming, Sud- bury and North Bay. ' The Association decided to confer with the Salvation Army or some other social servicé organization on possibilities of opening a home for the pre-natal and short term post- natal care of unmarried mothers and their babies in the Sudbury- North Bay area, TO BOOK YOUR SATURDAY EVENING DINNER AT THE Y.W.C.A. STARTING SATURDA , NOV. 2nd TWO SITTINGS 530 -- 6.30 TABLE SERVICE BOOKINGS MUST BE MADE BY WEDNESDAY y Filet Mignon, Fried Chicken, Southern Baked Ham . . and many other delightful dishes, cooked with the Adelaide House meal with us , , "home-cooked" feafiire our Saturday night dinners. . we know you will enjoy it, touch, will Have this $125 PER PERSON ADELAIDE HOUSE 199 CENTRE STREET . -«-TELEPHONE +3468 'Frilled Curtains A fine Looking for Cu rtains ... Then Visit WARD'S If you have been looking for curtains for your home, you would do well to come in and seb the variety on display now. large selection of crisp, .FRILLED CURTAINS for bedrooms; TAILORED PANELS for hall or living room, and COTTAGE SETS for Kitchen or Bathroom! We have a Priscilla Style CURTAINS Made from good quality cotton' marquisette, showered with fluffy woven dots. Extra wide curtain that could be used in a cris-cross style, or tied back conventionally. Finished with deep frills and valances. Color: Ivory only. Each curtain about 46" x 2% yards, : «EXTRA-WIDE" Tailored N¢ CURTAIN liberally In Crisp Cotton Marqui each curtains: approx. Color White or Ivory. sprinkled with woven puffy dots which will give the housewife long and satisfactory service. Wide frills and a generous width, Size 35" x 21; yds. $2.98 Pair Venetian Shades or stock of Shades for immediate delivery. Inquire about our 1-week delivery on Aluminium Wood Slat Venetian Color, Ecru © yds. approx: $3.25 Come in and see the nother numbers of Tailored. Frilled and Cottage Siyles of curtains on display at the present time. Wide range of materials and colors at present, Qualif' lines at popular prices while they last. ¢ t nly. _}in the hospital for a long time, i "ForEN IN «IN HIS STEPS" EVERY MONDAY, 7:30 p.m WARD'S DEPT STORE . OVER CKDO, OSHAWA i