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PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE "TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1951 -- = OF INTERE ST TO W OMEN -- Community In Jhe aC i - E- Married Twenty F eed MR. AND MRS who celebrated their s 'gathering held at their Personals. Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. TELEPHONE 8.223 ive Years 3 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armsirong and their sons, Larry and Ray- mond, of Odessa, recently visited relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Morrison were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Yaeger at Bethel, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Austin, Middle Green Villa Rest Home, Courtice, have as a guest, Mrs. Austin's mother, Mrs. John Field- en, from Lancashire, England. Miss Betty Foster, of Montego Bay, Jamaica, has been a visitor for the past few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Brit- ton, Roxborough Avenue. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Collison, Bloor Street West, were Miss Jean Burns and Mrs. Gertrude Chapman, both of Toronto. ilver wedding anniversary 1 home on Leslie Street. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were daughter, Mrs. William Dionne, and a =, . HUGH SMITH recently at a family | Roxborough Avenue, had as week- Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Britton, end guests, Mr. and Mrs, S. Lloyd Britton and their children, Eric and Ellen, from New Westminster, British Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gale have returned to their home in Leam- ington, England, after spending three months at the home of their hea 'Fall Program Starts at Simcoe Hall Reporting to the executive of the Women's Welfare League yes- terday afternoon, Harold McNeill, Supervisor of Simcoe Hall, stated that the fall program was now underway with a greatly increased program scheduled for the com- ing months. The schedule included over 40 various groups, with activities mornings, afternoons and even- ings from Monday to Friday and until 6 p.m. on Saturday. As Mr. | McNeill read the program it was ' obvious that every inch of space (and every minute was being put to good use. Starting later this month a Jun- ior Fish and Game Protective As- sociation will meet on Tuesday evenings. The attendance at the Girls' Teen Age Club has increas- ed approximately 50 per cept over' the same period last year. In addition the Simcoe Hall Branch of the Oshawa Public Li- brary is open Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m., and on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon. The Golden Age lounge will be open Monday through Friday from 1.30 p.m. to 10 p.m. and on Satur- days from 1.30 to 6 p.m, The Golden Age Club continues to grow. An average of 52 attend- ed meetings during September. An Albert Street SS 'New Building to Open October 18 election of officers will be held on October 4 and it is Moped to hold this meeting in the new building. It is also planned to have the lounge room open daily within the next week or two. The Nursery School opened on September 13 and is running smoothly with an enrolment of 64 in two groups and a waiting list of 32. Four-year-olds attend two days and five-year-olds three days a week. Mr. McNeill expressed thanks to the Robert Simpson Co. for a do- nation of leather chairs and ac- knowledged gratefully donations of magazines, cloth scraps, playing cards, used electric light bulbs, salvage paper, toys, stamps and books. Mrs. R. G. Mills presided and Miss Grace Burns read the min- utes of the last meeting. ies had been given clothing and bedding and that there was a re- quest for spectacles. Mrs. Creigh- ton asked for names of families deserving of consideration by the Christmas Cheer committee. "It may be early to think about it," she said, "but all the cases really deserving cases get first consideration." Mrs. E. V. Lander read the re- port from the house committee and for the official opening of the new Mrs. T. K. Creighton gave the re-| port for the Family Welfare Board | in which she stated that two famil- | | | Groups, Clubs, | ¢ 7 lL . | i SIMCOE STREET GROUP Group number 6 of Simcoe Street United Church held its September | | meeting in the church parlors. ! | Mrs. E. Legge, president, opened | t.A | the meeting with singing of the | | National Anthem. Mrs. J. Smail | read the scripture lesson. Mrs. | H. Boddy gave secretary's report, {and Mrs. Howard the treasuer's re- | port. It was decided at the Bazaar | | which is being held October 16 to | | serve a chicken Patte Tea. There | | will be a sale of work, home-made | |candy and cooking. Mrs. George Durno, convener of | |the committee served vrefresh-| | ments assisted by Mrs. J. Smail, | Mrs. A. Alger, Mrs. C. Parks and | | Mrs. E. Legge. | CITY SOCCER AUX. The regular meeting of the Soc- | | cer Auxiliary was held on Thurs. day evening at the home of Mrs. William Gillete, Midland Avenue. | RRR have to be investigated so that the | said that plans were now complete | | Euchre was played and prizes | | were won by Mrs. E. Lawton, Mrs. | Robert Gow and Mrs. Leonard | { Cheeseman. Refreshments were served by the hostess. It was announced that the nex | meeting will be held at the home | |of Mrs. William Menaul, Masson | Street. All members were urged | -- | to attend to make this social even- | ing a success. [Nuptials Are Held . PMA CLUB For Marion Clancy MR. AND MRS. DOUGLAS THOMAS SOUTHCOTT principals in recent ceremony held in Simcoe Street United Church. The ¢ | bride, the former Miss Barbara Ann Gage, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Gage, Oshawa, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J, M. Southcott, Exeter, Ontario. --Photo by Russll Gage. } The bombard was an army cann- on introduced about the 15th cen- tury whicn could fire stone bails Holds Rally Day married in Oshawa on September 23, 1926. Sharing honors with Mr. and Mr. Dionne, Haig Street. Mrs. Smith was their only granddaughter, Jo-Anne celebrating her first birthday. Smith, who was --Photo by Hornsby Studio Wi Aureen Dawson and Miss | ladys Frise have left on a month's Crawford-Lamb Rites Solemnized In St. George's Anglican Church [vacation to California, stopping off |at Banff, Vancouver, Seattle and San Francisco, returning by way of Mrs, E. W. Coedy will be in charge of the Christmas cards and White chrusanthemums on the altar, and white taffeta bows de- signating the pews formed the set- ing for a wedding in St. George's Anglican Church last Saturday af- ternoon, v.hen Joyce Emily Lorraine Lamb, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamb, of Oshawa, was united in marriage with Ivan Lloyd Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph G. Crawford of Hampton, Oon- tario. This was also the 25th wed- 4ing anniversary of the bride's par- ents. Canon David M. Rose performed the ceremony. Mr. Leon Nash AT. C.M., played the wedding music and | accompanied Mr, Kenneth Mayber- rv who sang "O-Perfect Love" and "The Lord's Prayer." Given in marriage by her father, the bride was gowned in flower pat- terned French rayon lace, fashioned with a strapless bodice and a very full hooped skirt of tier, upon tier of lace over net with which she wore a redingote of white slipper satin having a fitted bodice buttoned up to the high neckline, highlighted with a lily point collar. The long sheath-tight sleeves were pointed ' over the hand and the skirt of un- pressed pleats flowed into a long circular train. Complimenting the lace of her gown she wore a match- ing finger-tip veil gathered to a heart shaped halo studded with pearls. For something old she wore, on a fine gold chain, miniature em- blems of "Faith", "Hope" and "Charity" and carried a white Bible crested with clusters of white car- nations and pink rosebuds with long white satin ribbon streamers. Mrs. Morris Farrow, of Newcastle, was matron of honor for her sister. SLEEP .. ... awake Refreshed 1 you don't sleep well if nights are inter- rupted by restlessness ~--Jook to your kid- neys. If your kidneys are out of order and failing to cleanse the blood of poisons and excess acids--your rest is likely suffering to. Then is the time to use { s Kidney Pills. Dodd's help your kidneys get rid of trouble-making poisons and acids-- help restore them to normal action. See how much better you rest at night--how much brighter you feelin the morning. Get and use Dodd's Kidney Pills today. 145 s Kidney Pills ; Mrs. S. D. Calhoun in charge of Miss Audrey Lambert and Miss Ann | pe anon booth at the Lenore Tea Taillon were bridesmaids] They |i, pe held at the home of Mrs. wore identical gowns of moss green Bruce Bradley, Simcoe Street (satin brocade, designed with fitted | North tomorrow afternoon. bodices accented with a deep shawl collar pointed at the back and form-| My and Mrs. James Busby of ifig cap sleeves. They wore match- saskatoon, Saskatchewan, and Mr. ing juliet caps and elbow length ang Mrs, Milton Robinson, Oshawa, mittens. Their jewellery was a sin- were dinner guests on Wednesday gle strand of pearls, and they car- of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ball of Zion. ried loose nosegays of bronze baby Their Sunday callers were Mr. and chrysanthemums. {Mrs. Joseph Parkin, Miss Violet Mr. Alvin Crawford was best man | Parkin and little Miss Patricia Stell * Rally Day in the Sunday School was held at Albert Street United Church on Sunday. A large at- tendance of pupils and parents enjoyed the program arranged by Mrs, Arthur Howard, Mrs. Russell Wicks and Miss Joyce Blatch. Mrs. George Sanders was chair- man for the program, The theme was "A Story to Tell to the Na- tions". The program was as fol- lows: Recitations, Susan Pollard, Glen Carter, Jim Gordon, Richard Atkinson and Sandra Hardie. Scripture readings by Pauline Snow and Vesta Machurnie. Solos by Ralph Laxton and Joyce Ford. Chorus by the Primary Depart- ment. Exercise by five girls, Eileen Corbman, Marlene Carter, Lyn Carswell, Connie Johnston, Nor- ma Genge. Mrs. M. Nelson presented building on October 18 at 8 p.m. Members were all asked to at- tend the opening when a special program had been planned and light refreshments would be serv- ed. It was hoped that by that time to have everything in readiness al- though lamps, end tables and wick- er chairs were still needed for the old folks club room. David and Bathsheba Brought to the Screen With Dignity, Splendor By JO ALDWINCKLE In colors rich and royal a stirr- | ing unfolded at a local movie house | this week. It is the story of the ing chapter of Bible history is be- | for his cousin. Mr. Ross Bovay, of Oshawa, and Mr. Morris Farrow, of Newcastle, brother-in-law of the bride, were ushers. The reception was held in the | Legion Hall on Centre Sireet. To | receive the guests the bride's moth- er wore an afternoon dress of mys=- tic blue Chantilly lace over taffeta, a small navy blue velvet hat with | feather accents, and matching ac- cessories. The bridegroom's mother chose navy blue sheer with match- | ing hat and accessories. They both | wore corsages of pink roses. | The wedding dinner was served by the Women's Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion, Post No. 43, of | which the bride's mother is presi- dent. A three-tier pedestal cake lin a setting of pink tulle centered {the bride's table which was flank- led with silver tapers in silver hold- ers and bouquets of pink and white chrysanthemums, Yellow, mauve and white chrysanthemums deco- | rated the tables for the guests. | Mr. Mike Bouckley, as toast mas- ter, proposed the toast to the bride. | The toast to the bride's attendants | was proposed by Mr. Alvin Craw- ford and responded to by Mrs. Far- row, the matron of honor. Mr. i Ross Bovay and Mr. Morris Farrow | also expressed good wishes to the {bridal couple. The toast to the bride's parents, a bride and bride- ercom of a quarter of a century ago, was proposed by Mr, C, J. Wilcox, For the honeymoo™ trip to points West the bride donned a black vel- vet suit with matching hat and | corsage of pink roses. On their re- turn Mr. and Mrs. 'Crawford will reside in Oshawa. The bride presented the matron of honor with a silver dresser set and the bridesmaids with seed pearl evening bags. The best man and ushers received ties and tle clips from the bridegroom. The bridegroom's gift to the bride was a compact and the bride's gift to kthe dridegroom, a Gladstone bag. The flowers from the tables were sent to the Oshawa Hospital fol- lowing the reception. Before leav- ing the bride threw her bridal bouquet, which was caught by her aunt, Miss Lillian Read. DO HERBS REALLY HELP THE SICK? Most of the world's miracle and other ills, consult , , , Thursday, Oct. 4 HOURS 10 A This is a good question often asked. The answer is simple. derivation. Herbs and herbal therapy have, since Biblical days, proved successful in treating many human ailments. Herbs and herbal healing are 'often referred to in many sections of the Holy Bible. Time tested, the of healing has been successful in helping thousands to better health. Are you sick of being sick with arthritic, neuritic, sciatic, rheumatic pains? , . weakness, bronchitis or asthma, skin disorders, nervousness LEO E. THUNA, M.H. HERB SPECIALIST .M. TO 6 P.M. or wonder drugs are of herbal dest method . Stomach, liver or kidney Hotel Genosha of Ashburn. Mrs. Gordon Sloan, Sr., and Mrs. Ernest Brooks have returned from an enjoyable motor trip to New York City and through the New England States. They were ac- companied by Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Sloan. and tkeir son, Todd, of Belleville. In the Senior Women's Golf As- sociation tourney held last Thurs- day and Friday at the Toronto Golf Club, Mrs. H. E. Bradley, Simcoe Street North, won the Electric Quebec Trophy, awarded for the first time this year. At a recep-| tion and dinner on Friday night prizes were presented by Mrs. R. 8S. McLaughlin, Mrs. G. A. Downey and Mrs. L. B. Unwin, of Montreal. Out-of-town guests at the Sal- mers-Blasko wedding were Mr. and Mrs. M. Timco, Mr. and Mrs. N. Timco and son, Bryan, Mr, and Mrs. M: Mandzuk, the Rev. and Mrs. L. Standret, Mr. D. Standret, Mr. and Mrs. T. Kamenetzki, the Misses Sophie, Irene and Marion Kamenetzki, Mr. Boris Kamenet- zki, Mr, William Kamenetzki, Mr. and Mrs, J. Salmers, Mr. and Mrs. M. Mucha, Mr. and Mrs. F. Mucha, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. A. Semenuk, of Hamilton; Mrs. N. Trichuk, Niagara Falls. The choir of Centre Street Unit- ed Church met recently at the home of Mrs. Thomas Hodkinson, Leslie Street, to honor one of its members, Miss Louise Pearce, whose marriage to Mr. John C. Rundle takes place on Saturday at Ebenezer United Church. Miss Pearce was presented with a cor- sage and many useful gifts. A sing-song and games were enjoy- ed by the many guests. Mr. John Howard, of Toronto, a former member of the choir, sang several solos. Out-of-town guests at the Craw- ford-Lambe wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. John Read, Mr. and Mrs. Allie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry | Sonley, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Craw- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Craw- ford, all of Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Read, Mr, and Mrs, John Hallman, Mr. and Mrs. Deferne, Mr, and Mrs. C. Farrow, all of To- ronto; Mrs. Rosalind Wakelin, Bowmanville; Mrs. Wallace Brown, Kingston; Mr. Stewart Brown, Vancouver, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. { Alex Webb and sons, St. Catha- rines; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Butson, | Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bar- rett, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Tran, all of Pickering; Mr. and Mrs. D. 8. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs, Boyer Philip, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Craw- ford, al lof Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Farthing, Stockville, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gostick, Claremont; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Philip Jr., Locust Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crawford, Cliff Crest, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Adam Read and Mary Read, Maple, Ontario. HOUSEHOLD HINT they may keep healthy. Insects, dust, dirt or scale will ruin them. Wash leaves frequently with a cloth .or sponge dipped .in soapy water, or simply, turn the plant upside down and immerse the en- 2 | Jove of David and Bathsheba which flannelgraph story of "Joseph and [soars to the heights of human his brothers". Colored slides of the | emotion and sinks to the depths of 23rd psalm were shown with the | remorse. Rev. S. C. H. Atkinson as narrator. | Beautifully mounted, ~magnifi- Mrs. Joseph Wiltshire presided at |cently framed, this picture of David the organ throughout the service.|anq Bathsheba has not depended Mrs. Charles Wells presided at | oe iligioiiis this week's meeting of the Pleas-; The marriage of Marion Mary {ant Monday Afternoon Club. Ellen Clancy, daughter of Mr. and | The scripture was read by Mrs. | mys, Patrick J. Clancy, of Osh- | Clem. Hewett. Birthday greetings |gwa and John Chester Geer, son | were sung for Mrs. Leonard Weeks. | of Mr, and Mrs. Chester R. Geer, | Readings were given by Mrs. Doris | of port Perry, was solemnized on | Law, Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. Roger | saturday morning in the rectory of | Armitage, Mrs. Ben Jacklin, Mrs. gi Gregory's Roman Cotholic (Wells. A symn was sung for the cpyrch with the Rev. Frances J. i children who were present and |gmvyth officiating. | Mrs. Sidney - Snelgrove sang a The bride, who 'was given in | hymn. ar marriage by her father, was gown- | Refreshments were served bY eq in pallerina-length pale blue Mrs. R. G. Collison and Mrs. Olive | fi. oct0d organdy over taffeta. Tiny Harrison. : ! taffeta buttons lent interest to the It was announced that owing to front of the fitted bodice which | | Thanksgiving there would be no ,s styled with a Peter Pan col- | meeting next week. |lar. Matching mitts complimented | her cap sleeves. She wore a half hat of the same material as her dress and carried a bouquet of with | LAPM NO. 11 The regular meeting of the Lad- {les Auxiliary, No. 11, LAPM was |held on Briday night in the IOOF |Pink roses and stephanotis |hall with Lady Agnes Kemlo, presi- | White streamers. : . dent, and 'Lady May Wood in their| Mrs. Stanley Bronishewski was respective chairs. This being the | matron-of-honor wearing pale pink | first meeting since the holidays, | styled similarly to that of the bride | there was a good attendance. It|but with a bertha collar. She car- was with much regret-the Charter|ried a nosegay of blue baby For Your Holiday Weekend Shopping! Visit GLECOFF IGA SUPERMARKET ® Choice Capons (Up to 9 Ibs.) ® Chickens @ Turkeys ® Geese ® Blue Brand Beef Fresh Fruits and Vegetables! ¥ Groceries and Provisions for an enjoyable trip Low Prices Every Day | Oshawa. Keep your house plants clean, so ninutes. Rinse with clear water tire top in cool suds for several | Mrs. Sanders introduced Mr. H. R. Crawford who will be the Sunday school superintendent commencing October 17. An announcement of importance to everyone interested in music was tke Musical Festival which was to be sponsored by the Sunday School and was to be presented by the Salvation Army songsters under the direction of Mr. Chris Osborne on Thursday evening, October 11, in Albert Street United Church, the proceeds to be used to spread the gospel of Jesus through the Radio Gospel Service. The Rev. Atkinson expressed the thanks of the Church and Sunday. School to Mrs. Sanders who had been superintendent for two years. Marry in Cobourg Will Make Home Here The Reverend W. P. Woodger of- ficiated at the marriage of Ruth Marion Waite, Cobourg, and Wil- liam Harold Seymour of Oshawa at his residence in Cobourg last Friday evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Waite of Cobourg and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. Joseph Seymour of Bowmanville and the late Mrs. Seymour. The bride, who was attended by her sister, Mrs. Robert Thompson, Toronto, wore a turquoise blue suit with wine-colored accessories and her flowers were pink roses and white chrysanthemums. Mrs, Thompson was in a pink suit with navy blue accessories and a corsage of baby blue chrysanthe- mums. Mr. Robert Thompson acted as best man. . A reception. followed at the bride's home where Mrs, Waite re- ceived her guests wearing grey crepe with a corsage of red roses. Following a .brief honeymoon the will make their home in Lad comn'e {on its big flashes, its spectacular | sequences with which to impress | its audiences, but has subdued or | controlled all such embellishments to keep the story of David and Bathsheba flowing evently, with its conflict of human passions, and religious dedication and fervour. The result has been to produce a very human King David, with such a religious insight into the benefi- cence of his God, such a prodigious faith, that he refuses to let go of this Contact with Divinity, even when he breaks the laws of God and Men, to this story, who makes David a man. of flesh and blood, who re- news his faith with a memorable "Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I staff they comfort me," and later his confession and prayer in the tabernacle. The beautiful Bathsheba, a woman trapped by her own beauty, is sensitively played by Susan Hay- ward. Her convincing restraint hands could have reduced. the stature of the Bible story to a love triangle in fancy dress, Uriah stands out as a simple soldier, ready to die for his king; Nathan the prophet gives a satis- fying portrayal of the character, and Francis X, Bushman is seen all too briefly as King Saul. The settings, color and musi» part. of the presentation but never overshadowing the human drama within it. shepherd boy who became the Lion of Judah; the sacred Ark of the Covenant, told in a way that will induce many edge of this man whdse name has burned as a steady flame for three thousand years. It is Gregory Peck who gives life | will fear no evil, Thy rod and Thy | controls a part that in less capable | are all important, being so much | Here is the story of David, the | the laws of Moses and | who see it to turn to the Old Testa- | ment in search of further knowl- | was draped for Lady Grace Cole,|chrysanthemums which were re-| PP. of the department associaticn.|peated in her headdress. i Lady Maud Mann gave a very fine) Mr, Donald Geer, brother of the report of the department associe- | pridegroom, performed the duties tion convention held in the Royai| & {York Hotel, Toronto in June This | °F Desi man, ! BR Ny So caluieiii S| A reception was held at the Was enjoyed by ail present. A Wb! oveen's Hotel where the bride's | (was planned to Buffalo on Iriday, her ived wearing & two | October 12. Visitors were welcomed | mot ery received Twes: ne | from Toronto and Peterborough. At [Piece gown of lilac moire taffeta the close of the business, retresh- | With black accessories. The bride- | ments were served and a sociai time | room's mother who assisted was | was spent. in gray crepe with navy blue ac- | | cessories. Both wore corsages of | { roses. A three-tier wedding cake | | flanked with bowls of vari-color- | red chrysanthemums graced the | bride's table. An honored guest was Father Smyth who acted as toastmaster. Later Mr. and Mrs. Geer left on a wedding trip to Ottawa and other ENGAGEMENTS | points east and upon their return | Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Henderson an- | Will live in Oshawa. For the jour- nounce the engagement of their | ney the bride chose navy blue |daughter, Betty Ann, to William | crepe with matching accessories. Douglas Skinner, son of Mr. and| Red roses comprised her corsage. Mrs. W. J. Skinner, all of Oshawa. | | The marriage is to take place on] Friday evening, October 26. 174 Ritson Road South Open daily 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sczlal Notices Marriage Announcements §1.00 Engagement Announcements $1.00 Wedding Pictures $2.00 The engagement is announced of Edith Gertrude Kinnee, only daugh- ter of Mrs, Peter Kinnce of Bowe manville and the late Mr. Kinnce, to Norman Alfrea Francis, Beile- |ville, son of Mr. and Mrs, |Francis, Belleville, The marriage is ito take place in Holloway United Church, Belleville on Saturday, Oc- 'tober 20 at 1.30 p.m. Want to buy, sell or trade? | Classified Ad, the deal is made. a hen Sally's sink Went on the blink ho do yeu think Put it back in the pink? 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