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. the bride was gowned in the tradi- 'wine crepe and lace with black "bells decorated the rooms. A three- ...Miss Betty Collins, Miss Joan Fice 4 PAGE EIGH" THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1951 In Fhe Home ~ OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Wed in Simcoe St. United Church MR. AND MRS. ALVIN Pictured following. their marriage recently. The bride, the former Miss | | ket overflowing with gifts awaited Audrey Maria McFarlane, is the McFarlane, and the bridegroom is Crawford, all of Oshawa. GORDON CRAWFORD daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. the son of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon ---Photo by Mary's Studio. Ruth Elizabeth Clark Vernon Wright Wed The marriage of Ruth Elizabeth Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, C. Raymond Clark, and Vernon Maurice Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs, Mervin J. Wright, all of Osh- wa, was solemnized recently in Jalvary Baptist Church with the Rev. W. R. Wighton officiating. White apd pink chrysanthemums | decorated the church. The wedding music was played by Mr. Walter Lane and Mrs. Clifford Millard sang, "O Perfect Love" and "Thou Art Mine". Given in marriage by her father tional white satin styled with an overskirt of Chantilly lace. Seed pearls trimmed the calla lily collar of the fitted bodice which was de- signed with long pointed sleeves. A satin Juliet cap held her finger- tip, veil and she carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and chrysan- themums. Iter Jewellery was a three-strand pearl necklace, the gift of the bridegroom. Mrs. Orville Hawkins, of Toronto, sister of the bride, was matron-of- honor. The bridesmaid was Miss Shirley Hansel. They wore bal Jerina length dresses of cinnamon 'brown taffeta with overskirts and jackets of French lace and carried gold and rust chrysanthemums, They wore rhinestone necklaces. Miss Diane Clark sister of the bride, | was flower girl in nile green taf- feta with a matching poke bonnet. She carried a basket of pink and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr, Forbes MacLeod was best man and the ushers were Mr. Harry Grant and Mr. Bernard Flowers, cousin of the bride. At the reception held at the home of- the bride's parents, the bride's mother received wearing accessories. The bridegroom's mother who assisted was in gray 'with navy blue accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. White and pink streamers and tier wedding cake set in white tulle and flanked by candelabra centred the bride's table. Mr. Wighton asked the blessing. The toast to the bride and bridegroom was proposed by Mr, Forbes MacLeod and Mr. Harry Grant proposed a toast to the bridal attendants, The bride's father and the bridegroom's father also expressed good wishes, Those serving were Miss Ruth Shaw, and Miss Eleanor Clarke. Later Mr, and Mrs. Wright left on a wedding trip to the United States and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travelling the bride chose a navy blue suit and hat with a gold short coat and a corsage of American Beauty roses. 'The bride's bouquet was caught by Miss Eleanor Clarke. 3 'The bride's gift to the matron of honor was a rhinestone necklace. and earrings; to the bridesmaid, a travel alarm clock and to the flower girl, a personal gift, The bridegroom's to the best man was a leather wallet and to the ushers, cuff links, CCF AUXILIARY Despite the wintry weather of Tuesday last, a large number of iadies attended the social after- noon held at the home of Mrs, Arthur Wi , King Street West. Mrs. T. D. Thomas wel- comed the ladies. Regular busi- ness was put aside and the after- noon was spent in genial conversa- tion. An exchange of both social and political ideas proved very in- teresting. A pleasant surprise of the af- ternoon was a brief visit of T. D. "Tommy" Thomas, CCF candidate for Ontario. Riding, who dropped in to greet the ladies. He com- mented on the large attendance and expressed pleasure at seeing 80 many new faces. Mrs. Wesley Bright, President of the CCF Ladies' Group, thank- ed Mr, Thomas for coming. and reminded the. ladies that the next get-together would be held Artist in Silver" To Address Club A designer -- craftsman in fine metals, Mr. Douglas Boyd who is coming to Oshawa on Monday to address the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, is rap- idly becoming known as one of Canada's foremost metal artists. DOUGLAS BOYD He was born and brought up in Toronto where his training and education was not specifically di- rected afong artistic lines but rather of a business executive. His career as an artist dates from the time when he started working with metal as a hobby. This craft was found so satisfying that when the opportunity arose for the transi- tion from amateur to professional status the creative urge easily won out. Many homes, luxurious and modest, not only in Canada but throughout Great Britain, South Africa, Australia and the United States treasure examples of the work of this artist, One of Mr. Boyd's most recent commissions was to design and create a sterling silver cigarette box for presenta tion to Their Royal Highnesses the Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip during their Canadian tour. His styling is always controver- sial, but he is striving to create something that is distinctly Cana- dian, something that is free, clean and simple. The nearest approach to his ideals are exemplified by Swedish craftsmen. Mr. Boyd will have on display some of his choicest piéces of silver, Originality and Fun In H & S Masquerade At Westmount School As has been the custom, the No- vember meeting of the Westmount Home and School 'Association took the form of a masquerade held on Monday evening. Costumes showed much humor and originality, with prizes going to the following: Mrs. John Gaskell in Highland Costume; --best dressed gentleman; Mrs. John Harris as an Indian Squaw--best 'dressed lady: Mrs. Clarence Weldon as a professor-- most original. The best dressed couple, Mrs. W. Barnes and Mrs, John Pearce were in the costumes of a minister and A bride, looking for a bridegroom, The most comic couple, "Buttons and Bows" was Mrs, James Sutton and Mrs, Stanley Hughes. Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick won the prize for the most comic gentleman, while for most comic lady was won by Mrs. J. B. Jackson, the former in the guise of a sailor, and the latter that of a witch. Mrs. John Gaskell conducted the games while Mrs. .J. D. Morrison presided at the piano for the grand march and sing-song. Members were reminded of the bazaar to be held December 1. Re- Grade VII pupils were served by hf the home of Mrs Motle Lambe, Harmony ." South, on Tues- day. Movember 30, & Mrs, T. P, Peters, Mrs. Melville Coolidge and Mrs, ¥. W. Ag, freshments provided by mothers of served by 24 Brides-Elect Honored At Pre-Nuptial Events Miss Barbara Georgina Tonkin whose marriage to Mr. Robert John Glover will take place in Knox Presbyterian Church this afternoon, has been guest of hon- or at several bridal parties. Mrs. Ray Holland and Mrs. L. Laverty were co-hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the for- mer's home on Golf Street. The future bride was seated in a deco- rated chair and presented with a corsage of pink and white chry- santhemums, the gifts being con- tained in a pink and white wishing well. Assisting the hostesses in serving refreshments were Mrs. Robert Taylor, Mrs. William La- verty and Mrs. Ronald Howell. Mrs. Paul Shetler' was awarded the lucky cup prize. Mrs. George Taylor, Jr., North Oshawa, entertained at a miscel- laneous shower. The gifts were arranged in two baskets festooned in pink and white and the future bride was seated on a festive chair in the bay window alcove which was decorated with festoons of pink and white. The bride-to- be also -received a corsage of red and white chrysanthemums. The hostess was assisted in serv- ing the 30 guests by Mrs, Charles Littleford, Miss Donna Glover, Miss Joan McRae and Janie Tay- lor, small daughter of the hostess. Mrs. E. Bonnell and Miss Joan Bonnell, Brock Street, arranged a miscellaneous shower, the guests being former neighbors of the kride-elect from Elgin Street. A bridal chair and a decorated bas- the guest of honor on arrival. Miss Leona Wallace, Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and Mrs. W. F. Beaton assisted the hostesses in serving refreshments. A double. shower for Miss Tonkin and Miss Shirley Holmes, a No- vember bride-elect, was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Pesarchuk, Ritson Rd. South. The gifts were arranged in pink and white bas- kets. Assisting Mrs. Pesarchuk in serving were Mrs. Stanley Broni- shewski, Mrs, Geer and Miss Helen Meringer. A double shower for Miss Tonkin and Miss Holmes was also ar- ranged by Miss Rose Marie f | Kyzuk and Mrs. Holyrebich, and held at the home of Miss Tonkin, those in attendance being the neighbors. Gifts of linen were pre- sented to Miss. Tonkin while Miss Holmes received gifts for her kit- chen. Refreshments were served by the hostesses assisted by sev- eral of the guests. St. Andrew's WMS Holds Thankoffering The Afternoon "Auxiliary of St. Andrew's United Church WMS held its.fall Thankoffering meeting in the cha with a good attend- ance. Mrs. George Telford was in charge of the worship service. Sympathy was expressed to those recently bereaved and tribute was paid to the memory of the late Mrs. B. M. Warnica. Mrs. M. F. Kirkland read the introduction to the film, "With Christ in the City." Half of all urban population comes from rural areas and a determined effort must be made to hold people in the church. The film, made in Toronto, shows work which is typical in cities all across Can- ada. It included services for the deaf, work among non-Anglo- Saxons, some of whom have their own churches and ministers, and the work at the Church of All Nations where four ministers of different nationality offered com- munion to worshippers of 12 na- tionalities. © Work at the Fred Victor Mission and fresh air camps: at Lake Scugog were portrayed, as well as that of the four chaplains who visit hospitals, police courts and jails. The work at Regent Park and Oak Avenue United Church was of particular interest to those who heard their deaconess at Columbus recently. The work of the Extension Board was illustrates by a number of churches recently built in growing areas. This interesting film will point up the study book and the Society was very grateful to Miss Irene Boes who was in charge of its presentation. Mrs. L. Pegg sang "Ged of Our Fathers," accompanied by Mrs. A. T. Cain. Two fine reports of the Presby- terial at Columbus were given with Mrs. J. Russell telling of the morning session and Mrs. J. Hip- kins, the afternoon session. Following a short business pe- riod, tea served by the Mary Haig Group, closed a -very bright and interesting meeting. Sccial Notices Marrlag ts $1.00 $1.00 A t A Wedding Pictures §2.00 Mr. and Mrs. Orwell E, Carring- ton, of Oshawa, announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Gwyn- eth Maureen, to Donald Charles Osborne, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Osborne, of Toronto. The marriage will take place on Sat- urday, November 24, in Albert Streét United Church at 2 p.m, ELITE GROUP The regular meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Hamilton Brown, Gibbs Avenue, Mrs, Frank Stirtevant presided. A lucky draw was won by Mrs. Ernest Langdale. - A bazaar is to be held on Tuesday evening at 33 Hall Street. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Joseph Gilson, Oxford Street, Refreshments were the hostess. Groups, Clubs. & Guilianios JESSIE PANTON GROUP The East Group of the Jessie Panton Evening Missionary Aux- iliary of St. Andrew's United Church held its November meeting in the church parlor on Wed- nesday evening. There was a very poor attendance owing to the in- clement weather. Mrs. Barry led in a short de- votional period, after which busi- ness for the month was discussed. It was decided the group would hold a pot luck supper on Decem- ber 4 instead of its regular meet- ing. ater a social hour, refreshments were served by the hostesses for the month, Mrs. Percy Mason, Mrs. William Barry and Mrs. Earl Smith. WOMEN TEACHERS' ASS'N The Oshawa Women Teachers' Association held its regular meet- ing on Wednesday evening at Adelaide House, Miss Florence Hart, president, presided. The program was in the charge of the teachers from South Sim- coe, Bloor East, and Bloor West schools. Miss Vida Langmaid introduced Miss Eileen Stainton who, accompanied by Miss Thomp- son, sang two solos. The guest speaker was Doctor Yu, an interne at the Oshawa Gen- eral Hosp Dr. Yu, a native of Hong Kong and a British sub- ject, spoke on 'Education in China." His description of the school system in China was inter- esting and informative. Miss Margaret Knight thanked those who took part in the "pro- gram, ALL DOUBLES CLUB The All Doubles Club of St. George's Anglican Church held its regular meeting in the parish hall. The program consisted of a hard time dance and election of officers for 1952. The winners of the dance were Mr. and Mrs. Alec Blyth, Mrs. Donald McLaren and Mr. Glen Branton. The new officers are as follows: Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. James Carey; first vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fox; second vice-presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Branton; secretaries, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Marsh; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Locke; s0- cial conveners, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Morgan. HAPPY DOUBLES CLUB The reguiar meeting of the Club was held with presidents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Perry presiding. nw behalf of the members Mr. Sta%ley Gomme welcbmed the new minister and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. M. A, Bury, and presented them with club pins. Mr. George Lean read the sec- retary's minutes of the last meet- ing and of the Executive meeting. Mr. Perry announced that the an- nual children's Christmas party would be held on December 14 and that the Clubs' own party would take place at Red Wing Orchards on December 21. A letter was read from Mr. J. A. Coleman thanking the members for their work on the parsonage, 'The program committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Love, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Smith presented a worship service during which Miss Joan Mathews sang "Come Unto Him" 'accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Clarence Scott. To open the program Miss Mathews, sang "Who Is Sylvia," and Mr, Vernon Osborne led a rousing sing-song. With Mr, Lela¥id Love as teacher the church and the members of the club his pupils. The Intermediate Class was declared winner of the Quiz Con- test. Refreshments were served by the Social Committee. HOLY TRINITY CHURCH The guest speaker at the 11 o'clock service of the Church of the Holy Trinity, was Mr. A. H.- Cuttle, Diocesan Field Commis- sioner, Toronto, bringing greetings to the congregation from the Synod. Mr. Cuttle gave a most inspiring address and told of the great need of missionaries to enable the Toronto dioceses to open the churches in the out-lying districts of Canada, which are closed because of the need of men and women. He told of the won- derful support given by the Wo- man's Auxiliary to help carry on the work in the Indian schools and the hospitals where the need is so great. And even by the contribu- tions here in Ajax, it was possible to send missionaries and help to China, Japan and India. Volunteers are still needed to pick up the small children in the South Area for Sunday School at 10 o'clock each Sunday, Please contact Mrs. C. Rowland if you are able to give your time ,and car to this worthwhile cause. Attention -- All W.A. members are reminded that the ditty bags for the Canadian Save the Chil- dren Fund, are to be handed in at the meeting, November 21, at the home of Mrs. E. Bullock, 6 Wish- bone Rd. These must be in to enable the: children to recalve thém in time for Christmas. BAZAAR AND TEA The affernoon branch of Holy Trinity W.A. held a bazaar and tea in the church basement on Wednesday afternoon. Despite inclement weather there were a few ladies out. Mrs. E. H, McLellan introduced Mrs. R. Mills, who opened the bazaar and poured tea. The church was tastefully deco- rated in Christmas colors, and the home-baking stall was, as usual, a big success. The luncheon cloth and quilt was won by Mrs. Charles Charl- ton and Mrs. Chris. Willoughby. FRIENDSHIP GROUP The regular meeting Friendship Group was held on Tuesday, in the Board room of Al- bers Street United Mra. |] of the Ernest Jones, President, presided. The meeting opened with a scrip- ture, read by Mrs. James Gordon. Mrs. Eric Cooper gave a reading, "Twas a Sheep." The treasurer, Mrs, William Parkhurst read the financial report. Plans were outlined for the com- ing Variety Show which is being held in the Sunday School rooms of Albert St. United Church on Friday, November 16. featuring the Oshawa Chapter, "Barber Shop Quartette," also other well known artists. Christmas party for the group was discussed, date was set for Decem- ber 4. The officers for the coming year are as follows: President, Mrs. Ernest Jones; First Vice-President, Mrs. Harry Snow; 2nd Vice-Presi- dent, Mrs. R. Pollard; Secretary, Mrs. E. Cooper; Assistant Secretary, Mrs. R. Preston; Press Reporter, Mrs. H. Carter; Treasurer, Mrs, William Parkhurst; Sick Convener, Mrs. Gange; Social Conveners, Mrs. A. Walker, Mrs. R. Bent, Mrs. M. Fund, Mrs. A, Howard; Pianist, Mrs, C. Burton. Refreshments were served by Mrs. R. Preston's Group. CALVARY BAPTIST YPU This week Mr. Harry Grant led the opening sing-song. Miss June Edwards was in charge of the meet- ing, and Miss Joyce Logeman read the scripture. Instead of the Magazine Night as announced last week we had Miss Peggy Degnan, missionary from Miss Degnan spoke, Mr. Wighton Venezeula, as our speaker. Before gave & quiz on the number of mis- slonary societies we knew, and their field of labour. The girls named sev- enteen, and the boys sixteen. Miss Degnan spoke about the work in Venezeula and told of the interesting country in which she is working. It was her desire to lay the burden of missions upon the hearts of those present in hopes that they might go to the mission field also. Miss Degnan is returning to the field some time in March. After she spoke Mr. Wighton thanked her and held in prayer while she was there.i] Next week we will have our Mag- azine Night which. was postponed this week. Please be present for a very interesting and profitable night. The Rev. H. G. Crozier Addresses WCTU The regular meeting of the Wo- men's Christian Temperance Union wa. held in Memorial Chapel of Centre Street United Church on Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. H. G. Wells presiding. Mrs, F. J. Whiteley took charge of the worship service. Final arrangements for the an- nual WCTU bazaar to be held No- vember 30 were made. The Union decided to remember soldiers, sail- ors and war services with knitted wear, ditty bags and reading mat- fer. Mrs. H. Chapman gave an instru- m-ntal number. The Rev. H. G. Crozier was the guest speaker and his message was a challenge to old and young to work for the cause of temperance. Mr. Crozier in speaking of an article by Blair Fraser in McLean's Magazine said "This article called 'V/e are in the turning point' places the first name Mackenzie King. The surprise was the second name, James Woods- worth. Fraser calls him the saint- liest man in Canada. A Methodist minister, he resigned in protest against all the churches and be- came the organizer for CCF party. This man said his reason for leav- ing the church was that all were followers of the prophet Micah and so were not meeting the situation. Dr, Bland preached that the first duty of man was to get right with God and get right with his brother. Jesus said 'Seek first the kingdom of God. He came to help humanity --tu heal the sick to restore sight to the blind and to make the lame to walk. Religion ought to be con- cerned with everything that makes a better world. "It is not enough to believe the liquor traffic is evil and destroys a large percentage of our youth-- something will have to be done. The church is open for challenge of the liquor traffic. Mrs, E. A. Henley moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Crozier for his ad- assured her that she would be up- | dress. SOCIAL DEPARTMENT 1 i What. People dre Doing Accounts of social events and of visitors to and from the city are appreciated. TELEPHONE 3-2233 Mr. and Mrs. E. Percy Eveleigh, King Street East, have returned from a month's vacation in Florida. Mr. K. C. Cross, Director of Public Relations, Ontario Hospital Association, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Registered Nurses' Association of Ontario, Chapter 1, to be held at McLaughlin Hall on Monday eve- n Mrs. Boyd Valleau was honored yesterday afternoon when Mr. T, L, Wilson, on behalf of her fel- low employees at the Times Pub- lishing Company, The Daily Times- Gazette and the General Printers Limited, presented her with a cream and sugar set in the Royal Carlton pattern. Mrs. 8S. V. Barlow will convene the Parent Education Night to be held on Wednesday evening, No- vember 14, at North Simcoe School under the auspices of the North Simcoe Home and School Associa- tion. The topic will be "Discipline and Its Goals". Mrs, &. Norman Irwin and Mrs. Albert Austin will pour tea and Mrs. Reginald Burr will be in charge. of the tea room with Mrs, E. F. Cuthbertson as hostess at the bazaar and tea to be held at St. An- drew's United Church on November 16, under the auspices of the Laurel Group of the Woman's Association. Mrs. Elmer Lesenko, citizenship convener, will be in charge of the November meeting of the Cedar Dale Home and School Association. The guest speaker will be Miss | Frances McLeod and the musical | porticn of the program will be pro- vided by Mrs. Sidney Boneham, planist, and Mr. Benny Lesenko, | harmonica player. Mrs. George Telford will open the 4th Oshawa Moiler's Auxiliary ba- zaar on Tuesday, November 13, at | | 230 pm, in the lower hall of St. Andrew's United Church, Mrs. Char- les Skea and Mrs. N. Smith will pour tea and Mrs. M. G. McMillan will be the general convener. Miss Ruth Shaw was hostess re- cently at a post-nuptial shower held at her home on Westmoreland Avenue in honor of Mrs. Douglas Skinner, the former Miss Betty Ann Henderson. The many useful gifts were arranged in a decorated wishing well, Assisting in serving refreshments were Mrs. Leonard Shaw, Frank Bennett and Mrs. Morgan Furey. Miss Doris Coldrick, whose mar- riage to Mr. Carl J. Olsen takes place in St. George's Anglican Church this afternoon was hon- ored yesterday afternoon by her fellow employees of The Daily Times-Gazette, .the Times Publishe ing Company and General Printe ers Limited when she was pree sented with a mantel mirror, Mrs. Victor Henkelman making the presentation. LADIES NIGHT Some seventy members and ladies attended the Ontario Regie ment Association. Ladies' Night on Thursday evening in the Serge eants' Mess. The program was entirely impromptu under the cap able guidance of Master of Cere- monies "Les" Baker and was fole lowed by lunch served by the ladies. So successful was the evening that it is expected that Ladies' Night may become a regular part of the Association's activities. LILLIAN MAE MARSH SCHOOL OF DANCING Saturdays: J © Character Masonic #odmerdeys: 18 Patricia ° For Information Step I. LOWER TAXES ON YOUR HOMES taxes on your home. her party will pay your municipality a 10% subsidy to keep down the Do you know that municipal taxes in Ontario have doubled since the Tories took office 8 years ago, while Mr. Frost has overtaxed you over $100,000,000 ? Step 2. LOW-COST HOMES . . . no other party will give 100% priority over banks, mansions, cocktail bars, etc., to build low-cost homes. Step 3. LOW-COST AUTO INSURANCE « « « no other party will provide auto insurance at about half the cost you pay today . +. only the CCF government in Saskatchewan sells auto insurance at Canada's cheapest prices for world's best coverage. Step 4. Step 3. Step 6. Step 7. Step 8. Step 9. Step 10. PAY HELP FARMERS by strengthening Marketing Laws. PROTECT WORKERS by adopting Roach report and improving factory inspection. DEFEND NATURAL RESOURCES as recommended by Conserva- tion Committee. SAVE OUR FORESTS as urged by Kennedy Report. SPEED ST. LAWRENCE HYDRO- SEAWAY Project. COST-OF-LIVING BONUS to folks on pensions, mothers' allowances, compensation. BUILD REAL HOSPITAL INSUR- ANCE with complete cover- age, more beds. STOP RACKETEERING with Step 11. non-partisan board. SET UP SCHOLARSHIPS to help children of farmers and work- Step 12. «i | Send for » ©0000 000O0O0OCOCOS a FREE Copy of the "12 STEPS" in detail by CCF Leader Ted Jolliffe from the CCF Election Headquarters, 565 Jarvis Street, Toronto 5, or from the CCF Committee Room in your own community. FORWARD to a better ONTARIO \"[ YL; "A vote for either of the old line parties would be a vote fora / whole series of broken promises about such vital matters as health services, housing and the high cost of living" -- George Burt, Presiden, Ontario Federation of Labor BE SURE RE-ELECT I. D. THOM