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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE 00 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1984 Former Oshawa Girl Wed in New Jersey Miss Helen Mary Kuzma, of Ridgewood, NJ, and formerly of Oshawa, became the bride of Ern- est George Topping on Saturday af- ternoon in the rectory of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, Ridge- wood. The Rev. William Ludlum of- ficiated in a setting of palms and autumn flowers. The bride, who at- tended the O.C.V.I, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kuzma @f Oshawa, and the bridegroom is #he son of Mrs Samuel Topping of Ridgewood and the late Mr. Top- 2. *#°s The bride, given in marriage by EE ni abdt, Siti PETERIVL OPER . L . : A = : $ 5 - § 3 ke her father, was attired in white satin styled with a marquisette illu- sion yoke trimmed with lace. The fitted bodice had long sleeves and a portrait neckline, and the full skirt ended in a train. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a coronet of pearl orange blossom and she held a col- onial bouquet of white rosebuds, gardenias and orange blossom. Miss Elizbeth Kuzma of Ridge- wood, sister of the bride, was maid of hopor, Her gown of orchid mar- quisette was matched by her picture hat. Miss Anna Topping of Ridge- wood, sister of the bridegroom, was the bridesmaid. Her gown similar in style to that of the maid of honor was in aqua blue. Both the attend- ants carried mixed fall flowers. Mr. Albert Topping, brother of the bridegroom, was the best man, and Mr. Edward Peter Kuzma, the bride's brother, was an usher. A reception at the Wyckoff Com- munity Hall followed the ceremony. The bride's mother's gown was of aqua and black printed crepe, with which she wore black accessories and a corsage of white pompoms. The bridegroom's mother wore blue with black accessories and a similar corsage. The couple left for the southern States for their honeymoon. For travelling the bride chose a suit of forest green with brown hat and bag. At her shoulder she wore white TOSes. Mr. and Mrs. Topping will live in Ridgewood, N.J. Groups, (Clubs tuscilioni FIRST BAPTIST W.A, A meeting of the Woman's Asso- ciation of the First Baptist Church was held recently at the home of Mrs. Stanley Bagg. The president opened the meet- ing with prayer and a hymn was sung. Reports were given by the se- cretary and treasurer, The devo- tional period was led by Mrs. Sid- ney Canfield who took as her topic Why the ungodly cannot walk straight", It was decided to start at the next meeting, to be held on Mon- day, November 1, to make quilts and to continue with, this through the winter months, ) The secretary was asked to write a letter of thanks to Mr. W. J. Fry who made and donated a utility box for the church kitchen. Several donations were received for the copper fund, Mrs. H. J. Weir closed the meet- ing with prayer. Refreshments were: served by the hostess assisted by her two daughters, / The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin Pearson, Alice Street, ; LE LEND-A-HAND CLUB At the regular meeting of the Lend-A-Hand Club of Oshawa Re- bekah Lodge No. 3, plans were com- pleted for a tea and sale of work to be held in the 1.0.O.F. Hall, King Street West, on the afternoon of Wednesday, December 8 LOVE LAUGHS AT LAWYERS Toronto, Oct. 28--(CP) -- Laws should promote happier -marriages rather than extend grounds for di- vorce, June Ryan inld the Provin- cial of Women Wednesday night in the last of a series of lectures by women lawyers. She suggested laws which provid- ed better housing, wages, pre-mari- tal intelligence, tuberculosis and venereal disease tests, and a coun- selling education in zchools for young people. , Bridesmaids in Killarney Green at a Picturesque Wedding at Ke dron pA Cd MR. AND MRS. A. J. BOYD AYRE AND THEIR ATTENDANTS photographed following the ceremony which was held in Kedron United Church. The bride, who is the former Irene Joyce Crossman, is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey F. Crossman, Taunton, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Ayre, of Hampton. Members of the bridal party from left to right, aré: Mr. Lloyd Ayre, twin brother of the bridegroom and his best man; Miss Joan Morgan, of Taunton, the maid of honor; Mr. Lloyd Metcalfe, Mrs. Phillip Morrow, both of Oshawa; Mr. Gordon Pascoe, Solina, and Miss Jean Crossman, Bowman- Mrs. Morrow and Miss Crossman are cousins of the bride. ville. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Slave Girl Trade Still ° Booming Business in Orient By MARGARET BOWES Singapore--The slave girl trade is a booming business in the Orient. Starving families in China sell their daughters for $5 to $10 in United States currency. Slave trad- Mother and Dolly A new doll dressed to match her small mother, What a thrill for a child! (Child's sunsuit, not shown, Pattern 7148 include sibes 1 to 4--25 cents.) Pattern 7176 has transfer of 13- inch doll; pattern for clothes. Our improved pattern -- visual with easy-to-see charts and photos, and complete directions -- makes needlework easy, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainl, SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS PATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE, Pattern Department, Oshawa. Worry is An Enemy of Health There is an enemy af health that you alone can conquer . . . worry, Worrying is courting tomor- row's trouble today . .. wasting ers sell them in Singapore for. from $550 and $500, despite the best ef- forts of the authorities. Expenses are slight -- little more than steamer passage, some cloth- ing. and a bribe or two. Most of the girls imported from China are be- tween 13 and 17 years ago. Mrs. M. Webb of the Women's and girl's section of the social wel- fare department. said some of the girls are smuggled in across the border from Siam. Others go first to small Dutch-cwned islands near the coast and cross over in junks and sampans at night. A consider- able number probably are slipped in under the nose of the immigration department. Not all the girls are intended for prostitution, although many eventu- ally are forced into it. Secret slav- ery still exists along the China coast. Although the owning of "mui tsa," as slave girls are called, was outlawed in 1933, Mrs. Webb esti- mates there may be 2,000 in the colony today. The majority are Chinese girls smuggled in by deal- ers. Tricks of the trade are many. Some of the most subtle are em- ployed to get the slaves past the immigration authorities. Forged identity papers are common. Per- haps the most popular subterfuge is that of passing off the immi- grants as "adopted daughters" on their way to new homes. A "rela- tive" in Singapore obtains the re- quired identity certificate, which .is sent to the prospective immigrant. During 1947, of 12,364 women and girls screened, 520 were detained for further questioning, Mrs. Webb said. The figures for 1948 promise to be considerably lower, because there are fewer immigrants enter- ing Singapore. Mrs. Webb hears many stories fantastic to. western ears. "My sister sold me," was the simple explanation offered the authorities by cne Chinese teen- ger. . In China the sister may well have earned praise for her action. If the girl had remained at home, she might have starved to death. The money for her sale probably pro- vided food for the rest of the fam- ily while the girl herself remained alive. A "mui tsai" receives food, cloth- ing and shelter of a sort, plus a nominal wage of 50 cents to $1.50 (U.S.) a month, depending on her age and strength. She is at the bottom of the servants' social hier- archy and is allotted the meanest of the household chores. Girls destined for prostitution, Mrs. Webb said, usually are sold to a "protector" on arrival here. Per- iodic raids by the authorities bring in numbers of such juveniles. A great many more escape the net. Business remains good for the traders. It probably will continue until a balance in the economic situation reduces the margin on the commodity Social Notices A s $1.00 Marriage Announcements $1.00 ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. John Hurst wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Matthew Brudek, son of Mr and Mrs. Jan Brudek, all of Oshawa. The wed- ding will take place on Saturday, November 6, at Holy Cross Church at 11 a. m. A Thoughtful Gift A) yi Give this dream of a nightgown for christmas! And for a truly lux- urious touch, add the dainty scal- loped breakfast-in-bed jacket! Make a set for yourself, too! This pattern, easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions, Pattern 4578: 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, Size 16, gown, 3% yds. 39-in. jacket, 1% yds. Send TWENTY - FIVE CENTS (25¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print lainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS ATTERN NUMBER. Send your order to DAILY TIMES GAZETTE Pattern Department, Oshawa. =) Bronze and Yellow Chrysanthemums Setting for Formal Wedding v Standards of bronze and yellow chrysanthemums with palms and ferns decorated the chancel, and vases of red roses graced the altar of Holy Trinity Church for the mar- riage on Saturday afternoon of Iris Mabel Atkins and Richard Edward Walker. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. E. Atkins and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Walker, all of Osh- awa, The ceremony was performed by the Rev. E. H. McLellan and the soloist was Mrs. Leonard Anderson who was assisted by the choir. Mr. Albert Rowden played the wedding music. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Her gown of heavy white satin was styled with a high neckline and long sleeves. The net yoke was flanged with French lace which also formed a panel down the front of the gown. The button bodice was trimmed at the waist with satin fluting which was re- peated on the full skirt and circular train, A fingertip veil of tulle illu- sion fell from a half-wreath of orange blossom. Her jewellery was a rhinestone necklace, the bride- groom's gift, and her flowers were white and mauve orchids and step- hanotis in a cascade bouquet, The maid of honor was Miss Gloria Atkins, sister of the bride, who-was in American Beauty faille |; taffeta, Miss Marguerite Trevail was the bridesmaid in old gold. Their gowns were made with fitted bodices buttoning at the back, portrait necklines with wide ber- thas forming an off-shoulder effect and full tiered skirts. Matching half-hats with shoulder-lengtl veils of gold net with pandeaux of pink pinnochio roses and long gold net gloves, ccmpleted their cos- tume. They carried powder puff bouquets of pink pinnochio roses. The best man was Mr. Albert Walker and the ushers were Mr. Russell Flutter and Mr. Jeffs, A reception was held at Adelaide House, To receive thec guests the bride's mother wore a long gown of loganberry crepe with navy blue accessories and a corsage of white eucharus lilies with navy blue and silver ribbon. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother who was in blue with black accessories and a corsage of Gloria roses with silver ribbon, The drawing room was made attractive with baskets of white and mauve cahrysanthemums. Later the couple left for Montreal where the honeymoon is George a red gabardine suit with black ac- cessories and a black topcoat. Her corsage was a white orchid. Mr. and Mrs. Walker will make their home in Oshawa, EX-R.CAF. W.D'S RE-UNION Toronto, Oct. 28 -- (CP) -- More than 1,000 former members of the R.CAF. Women's Division are ex- pected to gather here this week-end for their first large-scale reunion since the war. A A contingent is due from Montreal and another from Ottawa. A group of ex-W.D.'s is being flown from Winnipeg in an R.C.AF. nlane One girl is arriving from Labrador and another is on her way from Austra- a Any airworhan who still has a yen to take a flip can go om an aerial sightseeing tour of Toronto, Hamil- ton and Niagara Falls. ON THE COB Corn on the cob provides not only color and flavor to a meal but also calories, roughage and: vita- min A, the vitamin for. healthy skin. It helps exercise the gums, too, which is necessary for strong teeth. - Your family will look for- ward to corn on the cob. Don't disappoint them. YEAR ROUND PROTECTION Vitamin D is essential to build strong bones and teeth. Contrary to popular belief, rickets is wide- spread in. Canada. Vitamin D is one of the best protective medi- cines known, See that your child has an adequate supply every day, Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department.. TELEPHONE 35 Miss Joyce Landeen and Mr. John Kent attended the Policemen's Ball at the Royal York Hotel last even- ing. LE BR J Ms. C. L. Masales of Parry Sound has returned home after vis.ting her sister, Mrs. E. M. Yourth, and Mr. Yourth, French Street. * + Pb Mrs, E. Parkinson, Vancouver, B. C. and Mrs J. Gregg, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Latimer, Raglan. * b @ Mrs A. 8. McLeese and Miss Mary Ellen Nas( were among the women delegates attending 12th annual conference of the Ontario Property Owners' Association in Toronto. * + Weekend guests of Mr, and Mrs, E. M. Yourth were Mr. and Mrs Clayton Maxwell and Tommy of Parry Sound; Mr, Francis. Masales of Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Max Yourt{y and Brad of Bowmanville, * PP Mrs. Willian Corbett, president of the executive board to the Scout Mothers' Auxiliaries will officially open the bazaar to be field by the 7th Mothers' Auxiliary on Friday at 3 pm, in St George's Parish Hall, Centre Street. * +P Mr. and Mrs, Oscar Wirsching of Snohomish, Washington and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wirsching of Annetie Island, Alaska, US.A. are vsiting Mr, and Mrs. Norman Wirscling, Roxborough Avenue, this week. Bobb Mrs, Goldwin James, of Uxbridge, who was recently a patient in the Oshawa General Hospital, and who has been convalescing for the past two weeks at the home of her daugliter, Mrs, Bertram McCarl, of Cadillac Street North, returned to her home at Uxbridge on Monday afternoon, * +P Out-of-town guests at the Walker- Atkins wedding on Saturday were Mr, and Mrs. G. H. Craig, Mrs _Al- bert Hoyes, Mr, and Mrs, H. 8. Jeffs, Mr. and Mrs G. H, Jeffs, Mr and Mrs Samuel Smith, Mrs. Albert Ty- ler and Mrs Thomas Walker, all of Toronto; Mr and Mrs. A, M. Taylor, Weston; Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Fer- guson and Masters Kenneth and Gerald Ferguson, Campbellford; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neff, Brantford; Mr, Ross Atkinson, Bowmanville. all year round. Caltured Chindse Addresses Knox WMS The Rev. T. K. Chiu, of Kunming, China, was the speaker at the Thankoffering meeting of the Wo- men's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church held last eve- ning. Mr. Chiu, who is in Canada as the representative of the Church of Christ in China traced its early beginning and rise and told how it was first started by Presbyterian missionaries in the Province of Yunnan and was later joined by other denominations, and now forms one big church. Among the missionaries now with this church in China is Mrs. Mildred Gehman, a former public health nurse of Oshawa, Mr. Chiu and his wife were in- vited to Kunming in 1941 to take charge of the newly-formed Church of Christ in China congregation there. He built up the congrega- tion until it became a haven of in- tellectuals and progressives who had evacuated to Kunming from occupied China. 'Later when the refugees returned to their homes, Mr. Chiu accomplished the more difficult task of building up a small but still self-supporting, indigenous church of local residents. - Mr. Chiu was born in Amoy, Fu- kien Province, in a Christian home. He is the son of a minister of the Church of Christ in China. He studied at Fuchow Christian Uni- versity, Having won a scholarship to study in England, he went to Chestnut College, Cambridge, for his theological training. Returning to Amoy, he became minister of his church there. For three years he was religious director of the Ying Hwa Boys' School (Anglican) and minister of a Mandarin speaking church in Hongkong. After a fur- ther six months working with the Christian Mission to Buddhists in Kowloon, he escaped just before the Japanese siege of Hongkong, evacu- ating to Kunming, Mr. Chiu represents the best in Chinese culture combined with a sound Christian' tradition and wide experience and has a rich store of religious insight. The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs. James Cormack. Prayer was offered by the Rev. H. F. Davidson and the scripture was read by the Rev. John Jacenty of thie Ukrainian Presbyterian Church. Mr, A, T. Mills sang a solo "Ihe Lord is My Shepherd" accompanied at the piano by Mr. David Jenkins, Mrs, A. W. Smith thanked Mr. Chiu for, his excellent address. Refreshments were served by the social committee under the cone venorship of Mrs. A. T. Mills. being spent. For travelling the bride chose You'll wear and wear They team so well with skiris, these ALL WOOL tartan sport shirtsl I Get "HALL = been carried away by that old hol goblin -- "Inflation". only a tiny 3.1%. Think of that of beating our low prices, YOUR HAIR WILDROOT CREAM OIL SMALL LARGE 59: 1.09 TARGET BROWNIE CAMERAS 620 size 616 size $6.44 71.28 YOUR PARTY NGS SP at our OWE 00 u shopping spirits because they prove that prices for nationally advertised health and beauty aids have not On the aver- age, these prices have increased then think of Jury & Lovell's when you need drug store merchandise. You haven't a ghost of a chance the SPIRIT EN LR | LR i 4 ur TAMPAX BRITEN TOOTH PASTE b- | FELS-CAPSULES 3 hi ooh) 8 13 iw i: 33 Copr. Advertisers Exchange In- 2048 treat SPECIALTIES ro HALLOWEEN pier HUNT'S CUTIE POPS a for the kiddies . . 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