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PAGE SIX "THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETT. FRIDAY, AUGUST '6, 1948 Joyce Roe Bride Of Bermuda Man Varicolored gladioli arranged on the altar of Knox Presbyterian Church formed the setting for the marriage last Saturday afiernoon of Evelyn Joyce Roe to August Lehman Rego of Paget, Bermuda. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John H. Roe, of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Rego of Paget, Bermuda. The Rev. H. F. David- son performed the ceremony with Mr. David Jenkin at the organ and accompanying Miss Jean Magill, the * soloist. The bride was given in marriage by 'her uncle, Mr. Douglas Blore. She was gowned in blush satin made with off-the-shoulder effect, out- lined by a bertha collar and inset with = net, forming a sweetheart neckline, The fitted bodice con- tinued into a double peplum at the front which formed to a point at the back of the gown. Her long sleeves ended in points over the hands and she wore a single strand of pearls. Her floor-length veil fell from a coronet of apple blos- some and she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. ng Robert Beatty, matron of honor, chose a gown of pink bro- caded. satin with long fitted torso and skirt of net. Her matching headdress wag heart shaped. The bridesmaids were Miss Dianne Col- 1ins, Miss Carol Parrot and Miss Donna Collips. All wore identizal gowns of heavenly blue taffeta, fashioned with low round necklines, fully - gathered skirt with a frill at the bottom. Their matching calots were of the same material as their gowns and they carried nosegays of contrasting gladioli petals. Mr. Abel Madieros attended the bridegroom as best man. The ush- ers. were Mr. Walter Roe, of Osn- awa and Mr. Ernest Benenvides of nto. Toe reception 'was held in the church hall and the bride's moth- er received her guests in a dress of black chantilly lace with matching picture hat and corsage of pink TOSes. Gladidii and sweet peas were arranged on the tables. Later Mr. and Mrs. Rego left for a wedding trip to Toronto, Niagara Falls and Montreal. For travelling the bride chose a grey check suit with white blouse and black acces- sories. She donned a red shoriy coat. over her suit with which she more a corsage of red roses. After the honeymoon the bridal couple will reside in Paget, Bermuda. Portuguese Care For Hungry Waifs Lsbon (Reuters)--More than 1,300 children from Europe, victims of malnutrition, now are in Portugal for a six to eight months holiday under the care of Caritas Portu- guesa, a Portuguese Roman Catholic organization created in 1946 for the relief and help of child victims of the war, This organization was founded in May, 1946, by Mrs. Fernanda Jar- dim, Lisbon society woman who started the work with the help of a number of friends. "When I read in the newspapers horrible descriptions of the suffer- ings of children in devastated Eu- rope, Mrs. Jardim said, "I could not fail to compare their situation with that of .my own five children who have everything they need. . . "I thought that my eountry could do something for these children, so 1 went to see the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon, Don Manuel Goncalves Cerejeira, and proposed a plan for the creation of the Caritas Portu- guesa, His Eminence gave me his full support and I started my cam- paign. "I heard that several Souniries Europe, ticularly Switzerland, ready hed. similar institutions. I got in touch with them and got the detals I needed to develop my plan. I gathered a group of friends to help carry on the work, and so the organization was born." The first children to come to Portugal under this organization arrived early in 19, They were a oup of 46 Austrians. he children were at first placed in a holiday camp sponsored by the government, but later many families started asking to have ,them as guests and the idea soon became popular. : Today, thousands of Portuguese famjlies want to receive foreign children and Caritas Portuguesa is well known throughout the country. From modest - beginnings in a small office consisting of only two rooms; it has moved to a whole floor in a fashionable quarter of Lisbon offered ' by the landlord free of e. arias Portuguesa is maintained by voluntary. contributions and col- lections made in churches, offices, factories and shops, and by govern- ment subsidies. Donations and gifts are welcomed from any country, as are children of any nationality, race or creed. The Caritas Portuguesa is linked with 17 similar organizations in other countries. / Mrs. Jardim said Caritas Portu- guesa "expects to bring to Portugal some children from the Russian zone of Germany and from countries beyond the Iron Curtain." Recently a group of 458 French children arrived and at present there are more than 1,300 foreign children scattered over Portugal as guests of Portuguese families. One hundred German children from British and American zones will arrive shortly while between Oct. 15 and Nov. 30, the Portuguese Caritas expects to welcome several thousand -children from Germany, Austria, France, Hungary and Italy as well as Polish children from Germany. Social Notices Marriage Announcements 30 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. W. FP. Mercer wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Mary, to James McDougall, Toronto, son of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. McDou~ gall, The wedding cere- 84.3100 pam. in a rember we '33 yy e's - N - MR. and MRS. ROSS WILLIAM SPICER pictured after their recent marriage in St. Andrew's United Church. Mrs. Spicer is the former Miss Jean Catherine Clark and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark, of Oshawa. Mr. Spicer, the bridegroom, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Spicer, all of Oshawa, j --Photo by Hutchison Studio Wed in Morning Ceremony MR. and MRS. HARRY ALFRED VIZZACCARO who were wed recently in St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church. Rev. B. W. Kerr of St. Augustine's Seminary performed the nine o'clock The ceremony and said the nuptial mass. The bride, nee Miss Augusta Frances Gerace, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gerace and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Peter Vizzaccaro and the late Mr. Vizzac- caro. --Photo by Hornsby Studio 4 » William Lambourne of Bowmanville. Oshawa Couple Wed In Simple Ceremony Beatrice Rose O'Connor and Leo S. Claus were joined in marriage last Saturday afternoon in the rec- tory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Philip Coffey officiating. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mrs. Edward O'Connor of North Bay and the late Mr. O'Con- nor and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, L. S. Claus of Osh- awa, Given in marriage by her broth- er-in-law, Mr. John Knox, the bride was 'gowned in white satin with inset yoke of sheer, outlined with lace gathered with pearls. The full skirt fell over hoops and was caught up with several satin bows revealing the lace petticoats underneath. The long, sheath sleeves came to a point over the hands and her jewellery was a single strand of pearls. Her coron- et which was embroidered with seed pearls, held in place her fin- gertip veil, and she carried a hou- quet of American Beauty roses and bouvardia. Miss Vicky Sytnyk was the bride's only attendant in a gown of white taffeta with off-the-shoulder neck- line. The full skirt was accented by hip panniers and the fuchsia accessories lent interest to ier gown. Acting as best man for the bride- groom was Mr. William Rorabeck. At the reception which was held in Albany Street Hall, the bride's mother received her guests in a dress of navy blue crepe with printed sheer top. She wore a large navy blue hat and white ac- cessories with a corsage of deep red roses. ' Assisting her was ihe bridegroom's mother, who chose a dress of printed aqua sheer with side drapery. With it she wore a black hat and accessories and cor- sage of pink roses. The young couple will take up residence in Oshawa. Liberal PartyWomen Present 6 Resolutions By KAY REX Ottawa,--(CP) -- Women of the Liberal party have marshalled their forces for battle, and this National Convention may turn into a pepper- pot should the resolutions commit- tee try sidestepping their demands. Gathered Wednesday night at a dinner-meeting of the National Federation of Liberal Women, the 200 women delegates and alternates approved six resolutions for pre- sentation to the committee. Speaking on a resolution on po- litical recognition of women, Mrs. Lorne Lee of Aurora, president of the Ontario Liberal Women's Asso- ciation, said that in appointing as its delegates one man, one woman, and one delegate under 30, "the so- called reactionary party has taken a step that should make our party hang its head in shame." Mrs. Paul Ragan of Edmonton, vice-president of the Provincial As- sociation, introduced a resolution that one-third of the senators ap- pointed in each province should be women. "Out of 96 Senate seats only two women are represented and none from the West," she said. Other resolutions the meeting approved included two introduced by Senator Cairine Wilson of Ot- tawa. The first urged that the govern- ment appoint qualified women to the Civil Service Commission, the Unemployment Commission, and the Board of Pensions Commission, The other urged the amendment of the Civil Service Act to permit perséns over 35 to enter the Civil Service on a permanent basis, Another proposal asked a system of federal grants to the provinces to provide funds for needy univer- sity students. A sixth resolution urged estab- lishment of Mackenzie King Cen- tres in such cities as Montreal, Ot- tawa, Toronto, and Winnipeg, where students, professional per- sons and those in industry might meet and discuss topics of mutual interest. Try a classified ad in The Times- Gazette--It will get good results. Oshawa Families Unite MR. and MRS, ERIC EDWARD G. LANG who were wed recently in Holy Trinity Church, The bride is the former Miss Hazel Emma W. Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Scott and the bridegroom is the son of- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Lang, all of Oshawa. va --Photo by Hornsby Studio Honeymoon in Ottawa Rae MR. and MRS. FRANK WILLIAM SHERIDAN following their marriage which took place recently in Holy Trinity Church. Formerly Miss Nettie Muriel Frizzell, Mrs. N. J. Frizzell. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Frank Sheridan, Sr., of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Sheridan, 3 the bride is the daughter of Mr. and --Photo by Hornsby Studio 'Mood' Hats Created By Toronto Designer By MARILYN LAMBORN Canadian Press Staff Writer Toronto-- (CP) -- Psycho-analy- sis has invaded the hat designing business. The newest idea in hat shows is based on the theory that a woman shows off her personality every time she sports a new bon- net. The idea was cooked up by Mrs. Kate Aitken, Director of Women's activities at the Canadian National Exhibition and will be demonstra- ted in a special feature when things get underway here, August 27. At a press preview Wednesday, eight stunning chapeaux were shown as representative models of eight different types of "moods" of Canadian women. There was the coy romantic style, the unadorn- ed tailored and intellectual, youth- ful models of lighthearted numbers, voluptuous, daring and a busy act- ive affair for the restless. The hats were specially designed by Karen Ross of Torento, creator of Barbara Ann's now-famous um- brella hat. Miss Ross believes Can- adian women prefer "sane, sensi- ble," styles raher than "mad" ex- treme styles. Newest touch was the voluptuous bicorn affair. It was more than 20 inches across and ended at each point with curled ostrich feathers. It was of soft felt in spode wine and draped softly across the back. Another favorite was the daring type, a tortoise shell felt swept in- to a huge beret. A profile black vel- vet visor matched the two pelican quills ¢lanting down from the right side, The sweet style was a head-huzg- ing bonnet in china pink with a black velvet brim. Black-beaded lace over the crown and butterfly bows on each side added to its daintiness. : TRAIN INDUSTRIAL WORKERS London-(CP)--Britain is setting up a "parliament" for commercial and industrial education to develop a sound system of training hands for industry. Known as the National Advisory Council, it will comprise 75 members, including representatives of teaching staffs from schools and universities. Auckland, N, .--(CP)--The flood- read, 60 fet wide, leads straight from here from Australia. The theif Miss Joan Weir Entertained At Many Mrs. Robert J. Weir entertained at a trousseau tea for her daughter Miss Joan Isabel Weir, a bride- elect of next Saturday, on Wed- nesday evening. Gladioli, asters, verbenas and ferns decorated the rooms. Mrs. Weir received the guests wearing a navy and white 'silk crepe dress, with a corsage of summer flowers. Mrs. F. R. West- lake, mother .of the prospective bridegroom, in a figured silk jersey frock with corsage of summer flowers, also greeted the guests. The future bride was wearing a frock of pink eyelet embroidery with gold accents and a corsage of flowers in pastel shades. Miss Isabel Simpson was in charge of the guest register. Miss Betty Scott presided in the gift room and Miss Ann Burnett was' in the room containing the bride's trousseau and linens. Mrs. Brian Chernoff of Toronto also assisted in displaying the gifts. Tea was served in the dining room. A silver basket of fuchsia and white asters and pink tapers in silver holders graced the tea table which was laid with a hand- made ivory lace cloth. Mrs. George Price of Toronto, a great aunt of the prospective bride, and Mrs. John Hele of Toronto, the future bride's grandmother, poured tea. Those serving were Miss Norma Bowen, Miss Joyce Elliott, Mrs, Robert Tole, Mrs. Gordon Burnett. Mrs. Edwin! Pearson and Mrs. Boyce Waram. : Miss Weir has also been enter- tained at several pre-nuptial par- ties. Miss Ann Burnett was hostess at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride, McMillan Drive. The rooms were decorated with a variety of summer flowers. The gifts were contained in a pink and white decorated box and the bride-elect was seated in a chair and showered with confetti from over-hanging balloons. A program of games and contests 'was enjoyed, prizes being awarded to several of the guests, Mrs. John Hele, of Toronto, and Mrs. Gordon Burnett assisted the hostess in serving lunch. Miss. Norma Bowen entertained at an evening party in the gar of her home, Pine Avenue, for th future bride and bridegroom, Mr, Floyd. R. Westlake, A number of | and white. miscellaneous gifts were arranged Prenuptial Events in a large box festooned in pink and the prospective bride was seated on a chair under a decorated umbrella. A mock wed- ding was featured which provided much merriment. Games were also enjoyed with prizes awarded to the winners. Assisting the hostess in serving lunch were Miss Joyce El- liott, Miss May Conway, Mrs. Allan Imeson and Miss Joan Bowen. From her co-workers of the Osh- awa Branch of the Royal Bank the bride-to-be received a chest containing a number of pieces of Flatware in the 1847 Rogers "Re- membrance" pattern. At a recent fireside service of First Baptist Church, a presenta- tion of a walnut coffee table was made to the future bride, the Rev. R. F. Willson making the presenta- tion. | GIRL LANDS HUGE MARLIN Newcastle, Australia--(CP)--A 15-year-old girl here will be able to hold her own when it comes to fish stories. She recently landed a 213- pound black marlin after a 40-min- ute battle. The marlin was nine feet seven inches long, almost dou- ble her height. SEND EMBROIDERED MAP Edinburgh, Tristan do Cunha-- (CP)--An embroidered map of this South Atlantic island was recently sent to Princess Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh, by the people here. The "capital" of Tristan is named Edinburgh after a previous duke who visited here in 1867. Wife Preservers. 5-21 _ Eceoceesd' [P| To restore a bright, fresh look to old rugs and carpets, add a package of dye the color of the rug to a gallon of hot, soapy water and scrub the rug. Of course this is-adviscd only for rugs of one color. Higher Waistlines Shown for Fall By FLORENCE MILLS Paris, Aug. 6--(AP)--Balenciaga and Lanvin showed fall fashions Thursday night featuring hizh waistlines and third-empire dresses with skirts falling straight from bust level. to waistline. The dapper Spaniard, Christobel Balenciaga, showed coats and dresses with a waistline set more than two inches above the 1948 level, He has a new treatment for his suits. They comprise a jacket with stand-out fluted basques which often dip either at the back or front and extremely tight, straight skirts with a slit up the back to allow leg movement. Over the skirt he places a folded panel, sometimes two narrow ones of matching material, which hangs loose from the waist. It produces a novel effect. Suits in the Lanvin show were mainly of the classic type but many have peplums dipping at the front. Coats in both collections were tent-like and fur-lined. Balen- ciaga lines many of his coats with contrasting colors. Velour is the favorite choicé of material. This is so heavy it makes them kick out as if they were starched. A lemon velour swingback coat was lined with black seal. A lav- ender-colored esge-to-edge 'tulip shaped short coat was trimmed with wide black lamb. Balenciaga showed a full-backed raglan topcoat of caramel-colored blanket velure with an inch-wide black petersham binding around all the edges. A fingertip-level jacket in mustard colored duvetene had a gathered fullness falling from the Bride of Bowmanville Man MR. and MRS. WILLIAM MARK LAMBOURNE The bride, who was formerly Miss Joan Theresa Dobos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Dobos, of Oshawa, is seen signing the register after her marriage recently to Mr. Lambourne who is the son of Mr. and Mrs, --Photo by Campbell's Studio Personals Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciaied by the Social] Department. TELEPHONE 335 Mr. and Mrs, Everett Breen, Wil- son Road, North, are in Westport for the Lion's Club celebration. LE BR Mr. and Mrs. Glen DeLong, Eula- lie Avenue, are holidaying at Gore's Landing. LE IE Mr. and Mrs. William Praser, Ritson Road, North, are holidaying at Pleasant Point, Sturgeon Lake. * bP Miss Dorothea Hall and Miss Mar- jorie Keeler have returned to Osl- awa after spending a holiday at Big Chief Lodge. DER Mr. and Mrs, Frank Grennon, To- ronto, spent the wek-end with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grennon, Albert Street. +* +P Mr. Bert Grennon of The Times- Gazette staff and Mrs. Grennon are celebrating their 42nd wedding anniversary tcday and are receiv- ing the congratulations of their friends, +* + + Those from Toronto who attend- ed the Rego-Roe wedding which took place last Saturday in Knox Presbyterian Church included: Mrs, Thomas Roe, Mr. Thomas Roe, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Roe, Mr. and Mrs. D. Rego, Miss Gloria Rego, Mr. Ernest Benenvides, Oth- er guests from out-of-town were: Mr, Abel Madieros, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Melville Staples, Or- ono; Mr. and Mrs. Westley mice, Bowmanville; Mrs. William Bleeca- er, Guelph. Teen Town of C.N.E. Highlight for Teeners There won't be a dull moment from noon till late nightime for Canada's teen-agers who visit Teen Town. in the Coliseum during the 1948 C.N.E. 'Tea dances will be held every afternoon at five in the Teen Town Theatre with evening dances in the same theatre every day at 8:45. Canada's top band leaders will be surprise visitors and tickets to Toronto's night spots, sports clothes, jewellery and records will be among the dance prizes. Fashion shows for both girls and boys, beginning each after- noon at 2:30 will be interspersed with a comedy show, "Al and EL" put on by Al Lowry and El Yost, two Toronto youths who between them will manage the Teen Town Theatre. Club 580 will originate from Teen Town every afternoon at four. Seven each evening will be sing-song time. Added afternoon attraction at Teen Town Theatre will be the presentation of special competitions for the young crowd. The second- ary school public speaking contest will be held August 28, the elemen- tary public speaking competition, August 31, the newscaster competi- tion, September 3 and the "Back to School" sweater and skirt com- petition, September 11. From noon till 10:30 at night the Record Bar in Teen Town will be wide open for the C.N.E's young visitors and alongside it will be the "Paint Yourself" show, where any- one who wishes is welcome to take a crack at painting, brushes and pint courtesy of Women's Divi- sion, C.N.E. CLOSING| FOR HOLIDAYS th - 4th (INCLUSIVE) HUTCHISON'S STUDIOS 22 Simcoe St. S. Barbara Lang Wed To William Latimer The marriage took place recente ly of Barbara Louise tang, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Lang of North Oshawa, and William James Ross Latimer, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer, of Raglan. The nuptial vows were heard by the Rev. George Telford in the pagsoil- age of St. Andrew's United Chlirch. In a white gabardine suit, the bride was given in marriage by her father. With her suit she wore a white 'blouse with a wine off-ths- face hat with shirred brim and matching accessories. Her corsage was of wine roses and white flow- TS. Miss Muriel Heaslip was maid of honor, wearing a pink taffeta dress with white hat and' accessories. She wore a corsage of red roses and blue flowers. Flower girl was little Miss Joan Guthrie, who was in a mauve taffeta dress with white accessor- ies and halr band of pink roses and fern. Mr. Robert Lang acted as best man for the bridegroom. At, the home of the bride later, where the reception was held, Mrs. Lang, the bride's mother, reczived her guests in a street-length dress of rust and white. The bride- groom's mother assisted her, weai- ing a 'light blue suit. The bride's table was decorated with pink and white streamers and baskets of mixed summer flowers were are ranged in the rooms. The young newly married coup- le left later for a honeymoon In Toronto. On their return they will reside in North Oshawa. Cases of Cruelty In Family Circle London--(CP--More than 100,000 children, many the victims of "gross neglect or cruelty," came under the notice of Britain's National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Caildren last year, Reasons why parents so often be- have abominably to their children are discussed in the report of a Society inspector dealing with a single London borough covering a period of one year. Of 188 cases, involving the wel fare of 407 children and 283 offend- ers--men and women--105 were of neglect, 34 of ill-treatment, one of assault, two of moral danger. Forty- six other cases investigated by the Society did not call for action. The majority. of the fathers dealt with by the Society, says the report, "are ordinary men reacting to ab- normal social and economic condi= tions." Typical examples: 1. A man who had served four years in the army, won the Military Medal and earned an honorable dis- charge, returned home to find his wife had had a fourth child--not his own. Towards his own three children he remained kind and affectionate, but the new baby "offended in every way" and was punished with savage blows wlhenever it cried. Hated Fourth Child "It is said that we hate those whom we have wronged," the ine spector said, "and this man une doubtedly hated the fourth child." 2. An ex-R.AF. man, returning to his wife and four children, had to adapt himself to a two-roomed house with no privacy. At first he struggled with the situation by hanging up blankets to divide the family bedroom into cubicles. As weeks went by and no better acccmmodation could be found, he saw his wife losing heart. She be- came slatternly and short-tempered. Dirt and the noise of quarrelling children made conditions worse. One day tried beyond his patience, he struck his wife and beat up the children. . . "Thousands of cases like this are handled by the Society," the ine spector wrote. "The trouble in- variably is bad housing, Decently ioused, these families are quickly relieved of the strains and stresses that jeopgrdize their finer feelings, and normal family life is restored. "Women who let taeir homes go to pieces are often helped by the knowledge that their problems and difficulties are of interest to people outside the family circle , . . A little sympathy, a little firmness, a little sound advice are often all that is needed. ® DRINK MAK S TIMES A OAV... all 0CLOCK 'It helps retain "early morning" pop . 1) Vv a LUNCH It's nourishing, easy to digest... ' at40CL0CK i adds fife foliving! Vitamins . . . minerals', ~ protein. . .milk has them!' Get your daily quota--' by the glass and. in! cooked dishes. Drink | your way to . fitness. . .with hy 1 least 3 fC of dow: La wr LLLLY. ME ) Zot Y DAY