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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 In Jhe Home NO -- OF INTEREST TO WOMEN -~ In Jhe Comnuuvuty -- A mR. Chrysanthemums, Gladiola Setting For Souch-Grosjene Nuptial Rites Yellow chrysanthemums, white, pink and coral gladioli in tall white standards with white moire bows centred with miniature nosegays of flowers in pastel shades formed an effective setting in King Street United Church, for a wedding on Saturday . afternoon when Betty Joan Grosjene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Grosjene, was un- ited in marriage, in a double ring ceremony, with James Maurice Souch, son of Mr. and Mrs, L. M. Souch al} of Oshawa. The Reverend E. J. Robertson, B.A, BD. officiated. Mrs. G. R. Booth A.T.CM., presided at the organ and accampanied her daugh- ter, Miss Eleanor Booth who sang "Through The Years" before the ceremony and "The Lord's Prayer" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in heavy bro- caded white satin, The fitted bo- dice had a Queen Elizabeth collar and the graceful skirt swirled into a long circular train, A juliet cap of satin brocade embroidered with clusters of seed pearls held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore a single strand of pearls and carried a spider bouquet of Lady Bountiful and Pinochio pink roses with trailing ivy and white satin and tulle florets. Miss Ann Grosjene was maid of honor for her sister. The other at- tendants were Mrs. Douglas Sword of Belleville, aunt of the bride, Miss Mary McLaughlin and Miss Orma Mowers of Oshawa. All the attendants wore identical gowns of ice-blue slipper satin fashion- ed with fitted bodices pointed at the front, full gathered skirts and bracelet-length sleeves. Tiny satin buttons outlined the front of the bodice to the neckline which was finished with a lily point. collar, They each wore satin juliet caps with tiny bows, short white gloves, and carried nosegays of yellow and orchid chrysanthemums with blue satin ribbon ties. They each wore the bride's gift a single strand of pearls, Miss Lynda Pierson was the flow- er girl wearing a long frock of ice- blue faille taffeta in Kate Green- away style. She wore a matching bonnet tied under the chin and her flowers were a nosegay of white, orchid and yellow chrysanthemums tied with orchid ribbon. She wore the bride's gift, a mother of pearl locket on a fine gold chain. Mr. Donald Souch was best man for his brother, The ushers were Mr. Raymond Souch, cousin of the bridegroom, Mr. Douglas Weir and Mr. Gordon Fierson. The reception was held at the Sign of the Gate, King Street East, where a variety of summer flowers decorated the rooms. Receiving with the bridal party was the bride's mother wearing a grey crepe and Chantilly lace dress, a small navy blue velvet hat with pink ostrich feathers, navy acces- sories, and a corsage of Lestra Hib- berd roses. The bridegroom's moth- er who assisted was wearing a dress of marsh rose and fine French lace, with which she wore mink furs, a black velvet hat with coque feather trimming, black ac- cessories and yellow Pinocchio roses for her corsage. The three-tier wedding cake in a setting of white tulle and clus- ters of -red roses centred the bride's table which was lighted with white tapers in silver holders. Serving the wedding party and guests were Miss Phyllis Richardson, Whitby, Miss Jean Burgess, Bowmanville, Miss Lyn White, Miss Eleanor Hamilton, Miss Mary Ann Ristow, Miss Martha Washington, Miss Mary Olark, Miss Eleanor Bone, Miss Barbara Bone, Miss Dorothy Pellow, Miss Joan Jackson, Miss Arlene Cox and Mrs. Donald Souch. Mr. William Pierson as toast master proposed the toast to the bride which was responded to by the bridegroom who in turn pro- posed a toast to the bride's atten- dants, Mr, Donald Souch, respond- ed. : Congratulatory telegrams were received from the Rev, J. V. Mc- Neely and Mrs. McNeely of Wood- stock and Mr. Thomas E. Shep- herd, Rochester, N.Y.,, who were unable to be present. Mr. and Mrs. Souch left in the late afternoon by motor for Hunts- ville and will also visit other points in North Western Ontario. Cn their return they will reside in Oshawa. For the honeymoon trip the bride chose a navy blue crepe after- noon dress with which she wore a matching bonnet-shaped hat, a natural beige wool top coat, navy blue accessories and a white orchid corsage. Before leaving the bride threw her bridal bouquet which was caught by Miss Martha Washing- ton. Carrying Can-Opener On Trip To Moscow To Pierce Iron Curtain London, Sept. 21 (Reuters)--A London cleaning woman who has never been outside Britain will fly to Moscow tomorrow to study social conditions for three weeks. Rose Wasmer, 42, charwoman in the Ministry of Works office, is one of 14 British women invited to Russia by the Soviet Women's Anti-Fascist Committee. They were chosen by three Anglo- Soviet friendship societies, but Mrs, Wasmer, a busy trade unionist, declares she is not a Communist. "I am a Socialist," she says. "I am taking a can opener with me and I ax going to look for that iron curtain, "I want to see if I can learn anything new from the methods of Russian women cleaners. "I want to look at the churches and find out the truth about re- ligious worship. I want to see how the people really live and what their housing is like. "When I get back I shall report | the truth--exactly what I saw." The Fastest, most comfortable Permanent Groups, (Clubs Tuilioni CANADIAN LEGION AUX, The regular meeting of the Lad- ies' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Branch No. 43, was held on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Daniel Guiltinan presided. Mrs. Charles Lamb was ap- pointed assistant convener of the bazaar which will be held in No- vember and Mrs. Paul Logeman gave out goods to be embroidered. Mrs. Guiltinan announced that those who assisted at the street fair will be entertained on Sat- urday evening at 6.39 p.m. Birthday greetings were ex- tended to Mrs. Lecaard Weeks Mrs. Mathew Bell and Miss Lilian Read. Pl will be 'made ne , week for a visit to the Auxiliary of Branch No. 59, Toronto, on Oc- tober 16. Next Tuesday will be a social cvening with a short business meeting. STH OSHAWA MOTHERS' AUX. A pot luck supper was held in the Athol Street Scout Hall by the Mothers' Auxiliary of the Eighth Oshawa Sea Scout Group. After the supper Mrs. Charles Stainton presided at a short busi- ness meeting. A rummage sale is to be held in the Athol reef Scout Hall on Friday, September 29 at 2 pm. It was announced that the fall bazaar would be at the Athol Street Scout Hall on Friday, November 10 at 3 p.m. The next meeting will be at the Hillcroft Street Scout Hall on Mon- day, October 16 at 8 p.m, CHRIST CHURCH W.A. The members of Christ Church Woman's Auxiliary met at the par- ish hall on Tuesday afternoon for quilting. Arrangements were made for the annual Anniversary Dinner to be held on Wednesday, October 18. BATHE ~# F LADIES' AUX. The regular meeting of Bathe Par Tadies' Auxiliary was held on Tuesday evening at the home of | Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, St. Ju- lien Street. Mrs. Fred Coleman, president, conducted the business meeting. | Plans were made for a home bak-| ing sale to be held in the near fu-| ture. Further arrangements were] made for t.e bazaar. Anyone willing to sew or knit was asked to con- tact any of the inembers. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Carter, Ritson Road South. VALLEYVIEW "PARK AUX. Velleyview Park ladies' auxiliary held its first meeting of the sea- son last week at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Smith, Francis Street. The meetings will be held the first Thursday of eac. month. Plan. for the closing night which will be held in the C.R.A. were discussed. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The car or truck that suits you Is listed in Classified Section 32 Spend Honeymoon in New York City MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM MURRAY STEVENSON in recent ceremony performed at St. Church. Formerly Miss Marion Grace Bathe; the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Bathe, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevenson, all of Oshawa. principals George's Anglican --Photo by Hornsby Studio. WMS Dominion Board | Know What You Want Would Prohibit Raffles, Lucky Drass Toronto, Sept. 21 (CP) -- The Dominion Board of the Women's | Missionary Society of the United Church of Canada yesterday regis-| only woman M.P., said last 808s tered opposition to gambling in any | form, o for "good causes raffles or bingos. raising of funds including : through lotteries, The resolution, one of a number | passed at the closing meeting, urged tive member for Hamilton West, |' members to refrain from support- | told the Cant a ALR tion oe ing such affairs in any way. Other resolutions urged that the federal government be asked at its next conference with the provinces to ask that liquor advertising be | banned in all provinces; that mem- bers cancel subscriptions to maga- | zines carrying liquor advertising; that tests for drunken drivers. be legalized; that the United Nations be given the utmost support; that the federal the ban on crime comics, for which it was commended. government continue Mrs. Rufus Lambert Elected President Of Lions Auxiliary Then Go After It-- Ellen Fairclough, M.P. Toronto, Sept. 21 (CP)--Women | should be sure of what they want before they start pressing for social legislation or anything else, Ellen Fairclough of Hamilton, Canada's "It is very important especially {to people like us concerned with | consumer problems that we should | know exactly what we want," Mrs, | Fairclough, Progressive Conserva- | want the same things tomorrow?" Marjorie V. Keeler Earl J. Hannen, Wed The marriage of Marjorie Velma, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clances C. Keeler, and Earl John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hannan, all of Oshawa, was solemnized on Sat- urday afternoon at the rectory of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Paul Dwyer officiatin, er The re who was attended by Miss Madeline James wore a gown of white taffeta with a bouffant skirt of net. A short veil added in- terest to her Dutch cap of shirred taffeta and she carried a bouquet of pink Lady Bountiful roses, chrysanthemums and white hea- ther. She wore the bridegroom's gift, a garnet ring. Miss Madeline James, was gown- ed in pale blue styled similar to that of the bride with a matching net cap. She carried a basket of pink roses and gladiolus florets and wore the bride's gift, an ame- thyst bracelet. Mr. Norman Hannan, of Bow- manville, brother of the bride- groom, performed the duties of best man, A reception was held at Adelaide House. To receive her guests, the brde's mother wore a floor-length gown of grey with a wine hat and a corsage of red Pinocchio roses. She was assisted by the bride- groom's mother who was in plum crepe. A grey hat and a corsage of yellow roses 'completed her en- semble. Bouquets of gladioli decorated the rooms. Pouring tea were Mrs. Harry James and Mrs. K. Stephen- son. Serving the guests were Mrs. Harold Donald, Mrs, E. Clark, Miss Dorothy James, Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Kathleen Hannan and Mrs. Howard Vann. Later Mr. and Mrs. Hannan left on a wedding trip to eastern On- tario and upon 'their return will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a light blue suit with a matching hat and a corsage of pink roses. If a grease fire starts in your kitchen while you are cooking, cover the burning pan with a large 'flat cover, or smother the flame by sprinkling a pound of baking soda on it. convention here. And will we Consumers in "What do we want? Women might ask for a law against strikes. "But if we legis- late against the only weapon that the working man has today we may Retirement Presents Problem Of Developing New Interests "My husband is talking of retir- ing soon, and though it may sound selfish of me, I just can't face the fact of having him under foot all day, every day. I know from past experience that he'll be miserable with nothing to do, shut up in an apartment all day. Yet his job is getting too hard for him and I can't expect him to keep at it all his life. Is there any solution to a problem like ours," Some couples work out a happy solution to the problem of retire- ment, says newspaper columnist Ruth Millett. But many never do. For it is a difficult adjustment, And there are so many mistakes a couple can make in trying to find the right answer, Some think financial security is all that is needed for a happy life in retirement, and make no pro- vision for finding some absorbing interest to take the place of the job that is given up. Others figure that they'll be hap- py if they pull up stakes and go to a better climate to live, only to find that in leaving their friends behind them they have abandoned the friendships they spent the bet- ter part of a lifetime making, Part-time Work Helps Still others quit working entirely because a full-time job is too hard, when a part-time job or an easier one might help to ease them into retirement. Try to show your husband the necessity for either figuring out some kind of work he can do at | home or for hitting on some easier job he can handle without too great a strain on his health. And try to get him interested in a hobby. Remember, too, that a small home in the country with enough land for gardening is usual= ly a better place for retirement than a city house or apartment. Together you should be able to work out some satisfactory plan for living. You're right to think thot working it out is as much your problem as - wmv Hh t you aren't selfish in thinking that if your huspbana suddenly swppe work 'with nothing to take the plac of nis job you'd both be miserable, You would. So help him find the answer. For finding the right answer is ime Porian to the happiness of you § MOST CALORIES PER ACRE Sugar beets and sugar cane are the greatest calories-per-acre crop, producing about four times more food energy than corn. RELIEVE ITCH PROMPTLY! Cuticura helps relieve rashes, discomfort. Over 70 years' success. Buy at druggists. CUTICURA SOAP OINTMENT V -- 42 Simcoe St. North THE FOOD SHOP Phone 2855 PEAMEAL MARGUERETTES CREAM DRGP CAKES BACK BACON 3 for 18 1B. 5¢ -- OVEN-FRESH FOODS ALWAYS -- WE DELIVER be legislating against the manu- FO Take Pleasure in... p Mrs. Rufus Lambert was elected president of the Ladies' Auxiilary to the Lions Club which held its | initial meeting at the Genosha Ho- tel on Tuesday evening. The other officers are as follows: First-vice- president, Mrs. Frank Simmons; secretary, Mrs. George Wilson; | treasurer, Mrs. William Morrison; | directors, Mrs. Roy Litz and Mrs. Orm Barlow; telephone convenors, | Mrs. Jack Borrowdale, Mrs. Arthur Peeling, Mrs. Rufus Lambert. | Mrs. Bruce Malcolm and Mrs. Gordon Belyea, both of Toronto, addressed the meeting on the aims and object of the Ladies' Auxiliaries to the Lions Clubs. The Lions Club were hosts to the fiewly formed Auxiliary at a dinner held at the Hotel. you've ever had . , . the Hetle Fleetwave Special Sale of Fleetwave Permanents Individual, $12.50. Sale price .... Individual $10.00. Sale price Individual $8.50. Sale price Machineless $6.95. Sale price COLD WAVE SPECIAL Reg. $15.00. Sale price Reg. $10.00. Sale price . . Reg. $8.50. Sale price SOUTER BEAUTY SALON | coe N. Phone 279 / .. The Newest FASHIONS for. .. aly ) 7 SD TS PITRE, Select table damps for your home with tall enough bases and wide enough shades to cast a wide circle of light. If possible, the lamps should be equipped with a reflector bowl under the shade. its loya-way time for CHRISTMAS FURS See!.. The Newest and Latest in « MORNING « EVENING : ad « AFTERNOON WEAR FOX'$ LADIES' WEAR 7 Simcoe St. S. Phone 540 Admission 50¢ Per Person Ee wobSMHI A Few Tickets Still Available - at - UNTIL YOU NEED IT. True Outstanding Values When You Shop At PHONE 3565 815 P.M. oCcVli AUDITORIU Sponsored bY - - Lyceum Club& Women $ ation (Oshawa Bran Art Associalt is [REE TT : A M Fox's Lodi: and Mentors of ra ( > Wear MLL JR i ia nary cou % Je SPR od» . For Discriminating Women ' mieten - Le WOE eo WITT ® LY. Th = - sO.