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PAGE EIGHT Q THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE Sms bi * am WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22," 19518 In Jhe ~. OF INTERES Oshawa Girl Brings. Newspaper Back from France Thrilling reports were given S large Seventh-day Adventist Paris, France. Here Mrs. and Lorene Symons, who represente president of Oshawa Missi of the church, the special edition of the news paper "France-Soir" whic special front-page coverage of pictures and news. aturday afternoon, on the return of the official Canadian delegation from the European Youth Congress held for 6,000 young people in the Exposition Park, Mr. Don Donesky (left to right in picture), of Lacombe, Alberta, and Miss d Oshawa Missionary College at the congress, show Prof. W. A, Sowers, M.A., onary College, and Pastor L. E. Smart, Dominion Youth and Educational Secretary h featured the youth congress by --Times-Gazette Staff Photo. Songs, Make Rosalinda Instantaneous Hit Leighton Brill, the exacting pro- ducer of musicals at Melody Fair, has added another to his long list | of successes with his presentation Oshawa, announce the engagement of Rosalinda which opened to a of thefr daughter, Dorothy Mar- large audience on Monday night. . "I want good voices, polished act- 'ing and slick team work," he claim- ed at the start of the season, and he i§. getting all that and more. | contember 15, at 10.30 am, Now firmly established the musicals | ---- at Melody Fair are a weekly treat | the |" players sing and perform within o.hawa, announce the marriage of the mounting circle of seats with | to hundreds of patrons and the ease and delightful intimacy of charades within the family circle. After nine weeks together inem- bers of the cast have developed that confidence in each other conducive to a spontaneity and easiness that adds sparkle to a merry prank-like Rosalinda. Adapted from Die Bertram Yarborough has arranged the book successfully and the audi- ence demonstrated its approval of the orchestration of the scintillat- ing Johann Strauss score by greet- ing the musical director, = Arthur Lief, with a round of applause each time he climbed. into the pit. So infectious was the three-quar- ter rhythm that it was only natur- al for the stage hands to waltz on stage in the semi-darkness between | act, twirling their chairs and tables into place. The simple effects achieved by William Woomer are eminently sat- isfying. The costumes for the most part are in the "grand manner." What a pity gentlemen no longer | wear top hats and capes for formal occasions. The atmosphere of ele- gance at the ball was marred slight- ly by the leading lady's gown which was rather shabby. Prior to this appearance, however, she had shed no less than six enticing petticoats | Acting, Dances '| to take place at Holy Cross Roman | Fledermaus, | to leave them lying in frilly pools on the stage. ties. The role was played with dis- | Strip-tease acts must | surprise have run overtime in the gay nine- | when Show Boat will bring the sum- | Sccial Notices Marriage Announcements $1.00 Engag t Ann ts $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sullivan, of | guerite, to Albert Banner Passant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Passant, of Bowmanville, The marriage is Church Saturday, Catholic on MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Lyons, of their daughter, Gwenola Elizabeth | Taylor to George Beverly Coulter, | son of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Coulter, | of London, Ontario. The marriage | took place on Saturday, August 18, lat First St. Andrew's Church, | London. | tinction by Anne Bollinger, partner- led by Brian Sullivan. Both of the | Metropolitan Opera, they gave un- 'qlestionable performances. The second leads were sung by | Kaye Connor and Harold R. Brown, both of whom excelled. The /pro- |logue gave Mr. Brown a chance to | show the flexibility of his fine tenor | voice, producing his top notes with full quality. Acting honors go -to James Mac- | Coll for his protrayal of the dille- |tante Prince Orlofsky. His exquisite boredom was as fascinating as his i flower-petal make-up. True to type also, was the cringing little lawyer, | Blint, played by Desmond Arthur. At home in any part, Stanley Carlson turned in the satisfying per- | formance one has come to expect, and with other members of the stock company, "singers and dan- | cers, provided. two hours of delight- | ful musical entertainment. Missing was Miss Audrey Guard, but it seems she 1s holding a big in store for next week | mer series to a close. || Graham-Jones Rites Held in Brooklin In a setting of pink and white gladioli at Brooklin United Church | last Saturday afternoon, Shirley {Jane Ruth Jones and William John Graham were united in mar- riage with the Rev. M ¢. Fisher officiating. The wedding music was played by Mrs. Clarence Pengelly. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Floyd Jones, of Brooklin, and the late Mr. Jones, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Graham of Brooklin. The bride's dress of traditional white had a French lace bodice with cap sleeves and a stand-up collar and a skirt of nylon net over taffeta. She wore a headdress of braided tulle veiling into which her late grandmother's pearls had been woven and carried red roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Keith Mountjoy, wearing an ankle-length gown of yellow -eye- let with a matching Dutch cap-and carrying Talisman roses. Her only attendant, Miss Sandra Cooke, niece of the bride, was in lilac net She carried a small basket of sweet peas. The best man was Mr. John | Ford. | For the occasion the bride's | mothe» wore navy blue lace over crepe with rose accessories. The bridegroom's mother was in rose with navy blue accessories. Later Mr. and Mrs. Graham left on a wedding trip to northern On- tario and on their return will live in Brooklin. For the journey the bride changed to a dusty rose suit with navy blué velvet hat and matching accessories. Guests were present from Osh- awa, Toronto and Detroit. TO EDUCATE PRISONERS |council has drawn up an educa- tional program for prisoners in city jails which includes everything from child psychology to the theory of music. The program will be started in the fall. over taffeta with a halo of flowers. | London (CP) -- London county: u Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city 'are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 3.2238 . Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Skuce have returned from their cottage near Minden, Ontario. Mrs. Walter Chapman Dear- born Avenue, visited recently with Mrs. A. A. McKinnon, Embro. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McIlwain, Philip and Jeff, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. McIlwain, "Auburn. \ Mr. and Mrs. Norman Laughlin and John, Cromwell Avenue, were recent guests of Mr. W. H. Ban- nister, Waverley. Mr. Arthur La Brash, spent the week-end at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. La Brash, Nor- wood. Rev. N. E. Beare, Mrs. Beare and Bob, Allan's Mills, are visiting with friends in Oshawa. Mrs. Herbert Higginbottom is visiting her mother, Mrs. George McKeough at Erie Manor, Chat- ham. Messrs. Hartley and Norman Morrison, spent the week-end with their mother and brother, Mrs. Thomas Morrison and Dewart, Nor- wood. Miss Marie McMillan and Mr. Roy Kehoe, have returned to Osh- awa after spending their vacation with Miss MecMillan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McMillan, Spring- view, Miss Constance Colpus is repre- senting York Township at the Federation of Women Teachers As- sociations being held at the Royal Ontario Museum today and to- MOITOW. : Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lowe, ROx- borough Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Lowe, Maureen and Keith, have returned from a holiday at a cottage near Dorset, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Morgan and Dianna and Dennis have returned to their home in Bellville after visiting at the home of Mr. apd Mrs. Watson Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. John Robideau from Roscommon, Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Haney from North- ern Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs, Percy Wanamaker from Toronto were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Malley Wilson, Kings- dale Avenue. Mrs, Thomas Solomon, Burk Street, has returned home from spending a month visiting cousins in Winnipeg and North Dakota. She also visited Mrs, Orval Crozier in Wolseley, Saskatchewan, and mo- tored through the Qu'Appelle Val- the Regina Exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Steele, Drew treet, and Mr. Rodney Mc- Phee spent last week end in Peter- borough as the guests of Mr. and, Mrs. John McPhee and brought back with them little Miss Bonnie Solomon, Miss Ferne Ledgett and Mrs. Evelyn Tindall are representing the Oshawa unit as delegates to the Federation of Women Teach- ers Associations being held at the Royal Ontario Museum today and tomorrow. Also attending are Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Gertrude Penman, sonl®s... Oshawa guests gat the Crome- Crcwn wedding held recently in Lindsay were: Mer. and Mrs. Fred Crome, Dr. and Mrs, E. H Web- ster, Mr, and Mrs. A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. H. Skinner, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- liam Fish, Mr. and Mrs. W. Apple- T TO you accept us as friends?" the questions most frequently put to the delegates from Canada and the United States. thousand francs," "but I soon discovered that didn't go very far, although hotel accommodation was cheap. with hot and cold running water for 275 francs a night, which was ley to Regina where she attended WOMEN -~ Delegate to Youth Congress Stirred by Expressions of Faith Still somewhat dizzy from a whirl of sightseeifig and filled with renewed faith Miss Lorene Symons, official representative of:the Osh- awa Missionary College has re- turned from Paris where she ai- tended the first European Youth Congress of the Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church. Almost six thousand young peo- ple, many of whom had never been beyond the borders of their own country before, attended this first European rally of its kind, and Miss Symons said their eagerness was almost pathetic. "will were "Do you really like us?" The first two days were spent in sightseeing and Miss Symons was deeply impressed by the architec- tural beauty of Paris, with stately bridges and wide avenues. Getting used to the money was a bit of fun. Miss Symons said she felt like a millionaire when she ceived 350 francs for a dollar. its re- "For three dollars I got over a she laughed, it surprisingly I had a very nice room about 85 cents." All the delegates except those from this continent were billeted in Exposition Park where the con- gress was held, and meals were served in a large auditorium. The signal of the opening of the congress was a flaming torch brought by air from Gland, Swit- zerland, where the first youth or- and a relay of runners carried it to Exposition Park which is at Port de Versailles on the outskirts of the city. The first runner was the son of the man who started the organization and in his turn 25 runners each representing his own country, carried the flame aloft The official languages were French, German and English, and the delegates were divided into sections with an interpreter con- veying the speaker's words to them from a translation booth, following the pattern adopted by the United yard, Mr, and Mrs. J. Wilkins, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pascoe, Mr, and Mrs, L. Laverty, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Rich- ardson, Mr. and Mrs. G. McDiarmid and Marie, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc- Clure, Miss Lois Perry, Miss Donna Robinson, Miss Helen Robinson, Mr, Guy Morey. Out of town guests at the Brooks- Gates wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bauman, Miss Catherine Gates, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gates, Mr. Herb Lattner, all of Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Robt. White and family, Miss Kathleen McKeigue, Mr. Cockburn Dun, Miss Shirley Thomas, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Thom- as, Miss Mary Burnie, all of To- ronto; Mr. Victor E. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Guildford Brooks, all of Grassmere, Ontario. Guests from out of town attended the garden party on Sunday given by Mr, and Mrs. Eric Y. Green in honor of Miss Margaret E. Turner whose marriage to Mr. Thomas Bird is to take place at Port Credit on Saturday. These included: 'Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Webster, Brockville; Mrs, Cummins, Uxbridge; Mrs. Cooper, Birmingham, England; Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tunrer; Mrs. H. M. Hays; Miss Betty Peacock; Mr. and Mrs. George Hope; Miss Betty Hope; Mr. and Mrs. J. Rothwell; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Stan Cooper, Master Allen Cooper and Miss Ethel Cooper, all of Toronto; Mr. Thomas Bird, Port Credit; Mr. Thomas Bird, Long Branch; Mr. Howard Ainsworth; Mr, John Hazelhurst, Long Branch. ganization was started 60 years ago, Nations, The Canadian, American, English and Icelandic, who speak mostly English, were all in one section. Other sections were Por- tuguese, German, Spanish, French and Italian. ; The special speakers were 'the Rev. E. W. Dunbar, World Youth Leader; the Rev. T. E. Lucas, and the Rev. Lawrence Skinner, as- sociate leaders, all of Washington, D.C. The motto for the rally was "Arise,--Enlighten the World." As well as addresses there was a "Share-Your-Faith" program as a special feature each day in which the delegates themselves took part. In the evening many of the groups entertained in a national program wearing the costume of their country. The Austrian and German groups gave generously of their musical talents; the English depicted their medical missionary work in the Far East, and North America contributed a scroll 90 feet long, bearing the names of all the young people on this continent enrolled as members. Greetings were also sent from Paris, Ontar- io, to its namesake city. At the close of the congress Miss Symons was taken on a visit to Berne, and Geneva, Switzerland, and thence to London for a quick tour, She came home on the Dutch lin- er Vollendam, which was bring- ing a thousand immigrants from the Netherlands. "All the way over," she said, "they were busy studying diction- aries, and asking the same ques- tion over and over again-- 'What is America like?' " To Complete a Set ROUND doilies to match the oval one shown recently! If you missed it, send for Pattern 7365 when you send for Pattern 7018. Each pattern is twenty-five cents, ) Petal stitch and spider-web cro- chet for these doilies! Pattern 7018; directions, 2 sizes. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times - Gazette Household Arts Dept., Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. Needleworkers! Have you seen our 1951 Alice Brooks Needlework catalog? Send Twenty-five cents for your copy today; Illustrations of patterns for crochet, knitting, embroidery, and other fascinating handwork. A Free Pattern is print- ed in the book. ~ The Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fry Honored by Friends At 40th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fry, Brock Street East, were honored at a surprise party last Saturday even- ing on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary.. Mrs. Fry, the former Miss Lillian Jones, of Bath, England, and Mr. Fry, formerly of Devonshire, England, were married in St. George's Anglican Church, Oshawa, on August 19, 1911, and have lived iw Oshawa since that date. They have one son, Allan, living in Oshawa, . The party was arranged by and held at the home of Mrs. Fry's sister, Mrs. Thomas Redman, 'and Mr. Redman, Scugog Island. Many guests were present from Oshawa, Toronto, Omemee and =Scugog. Colonel Edwin Pearson was master of ceremonies and Mrs. Allan Fry pinned a corsage of sweet peas on the bride of 40 years ago. The honored pair were seated un- der an archway decorated with flowers and an appropriate address was read by Mrs. T. Redman and little Karen Carter, great niece of the bride, presented them with a cheque which she carried on a silver tray. The bride also received an electric heating pad and the bride- groom a large box of cigars. All joined in singing "For They are Jolly Good Fellows." A musical program, including a mock wedding and solos and quar- tettes was enjoyed. Those taking part were Mrs. Cameron Aldred, Mrs. Stewart Rodman, Mrs, n Prince Albert. Man Myrtle Sta. Girl Wed | The marriage of Blanche Mary Georgina Taylor, . daughter of Mr and Mrs. Russell Taylor, Myrtle Station, and Allan Howard Bonnell son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bon: nell, Prince Albert, Ontario, was solemnized recently. A Gladioli and _pummer flowers formed the setting for the ceremony performed by the Rev. M. C. Fisher at the home of the bride's sister Mrs. William Gardner, Ashburn The wedding music was played by Miss Glenna Bradley. The bride wore a street-lengtt dress of pink nylor lace over taf- feta and a headdress of pink apple blossoms and carried a cascade of gladiolus petals. ; Her only attendant, Mrs. William Gardner, was in pink nylon shee | with a headdress and cascade sim- ilar to that of the bride. The bes man was Mr. William Gardner. At the reception the bride: groom's mother was wearing ¢ dress . of flowered jersey. The bride's mother, who is a patient ir the Oshawa General Hospital, re. ceived a visit from the bride anc bridegroom following the reception A three-tier wedding cake flank: ed with candles and the wedding bouquets centered the bride's table For the wedding trip the bride donned a navy blue shortie coa with matching accessories. Mr and Mrs. Bonnel will live at Myrtle Station. 1bride and bridegroom's son and Carter, Mr. James Nors y, Mr. Allan Redman, Mr. Ha Fry, who would be remembered as soloist at one time at King Street United Church, sang "I Passed By Your Window" and "Oh Promise Me". The pianists for the evening were Mr. E. Pearson, Mr. H. Hill, Miss Beverly Sargant and Mrs. T., Redman. Speeches honor- ing the bride and bridegroom were made by Colonel Pearson, Mr. Norsworthy, Mr. Charles Sage, Mr. W. Arkliss, Mr. W. Sargant and Mrs. C. Fry, all of Oshawa, and Mr. H. Hill, of Toronto. | Following the program the honored pair were seated at a decorated table which was centered with a "wedding cake inscribed "Congratulations Lill and Will 40th Anniversary", Guests of honor also seated at the table were the daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Fry; Mrs. Harry Hill, for- merly of England, niece of the bridegroom, and Mr. Hill and Mrs, Charles Fry of Oshawa, sister-in- law. Mrs. Thomas Redman poured tea. Luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by many of the guests and the toast to the bride was proposed by Colonel Pearson. The renewing of old acquaintance- ships added to the delightful even- ing spent by all. CHALLENGER GROUP 'The regular meeting of the Chal- lenger Group of Albert Street United Church was held in the boardroom with Mrs. Fred Coleman presiding. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Edward Holland. It was announced that on Sat- urday, August 23, there would be a social evening held on the grounds at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Downs. Cars would leave the church at 6:30 pm. It will be held in the Sunday School auditorium if the weather is not favorable. It was decided to charter a bus to go to the Toronto Exhibition on Thursday, August 30, the bus to leave the church at 8:30 am. Plans were made for a turkey supper on October 18. 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