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Ep) : ' / ; JO ALDWINCKLE with WOMEN'S EDITOR - - PHONE 3-2233 "OSHAWA GIRLS GRADUATE IN RECENT CEREMONIES _nose for your presumption, Or if rf - A graduate of the Course in Dental Nursing of the Faculty of Dentistry, University of To- ronto, is Miss Jean "Kolodzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vin- cent Kolodzie, Albert Street. Photo by Ashley and Crippen Joan M. Atkinson, daughter of Mrs. William C. H. Atkinson, Golf Street, who graduated re- cently from the Ryerson Insti- tute of Technology, Toronto, in the 'Interior Design' Course. Photo by Royal Studio, Toronto. 4 has a very special Awarded the Kennedy Craw- ford McIlwraith prize for profi- ciency in obstetrical nursing is Miss Diane Misiak, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Misiak, Ar- thur Street, who graduated re- cently from the Toronto General Hospital. Photo by Ashley and Crippen. (MARY HAWORTH'S MAIL - Man in Seventies Seeks Advice Following Impulsive Faux-Pas Dear Mary Haworth: I am a man in HI ssvemies. enjoying very good heal esent $0 you and ask for your and guidance. & is a young girl about 26, ed, who is a great and true of one of my daughters. I ve three. Rec By 1 en 1 am genuinely sorry. I took am a widower. woman in my arms and | I have a problem which I| I did something for | nervous system slowing down, so that your social consciousness is no longer alertly, fully in control of your animal reflexes. This is not an uncommon state of affairs in morally good folk after 70, and when its signs and sym- | ptoms begin to show, medical help | Perhaps I should ex-| is indicated, to minister to the func- tioning of the body's intercom- munications system. M.H. Mary Haworth counsels through her column, not by mail or per- Orville H. Spiers Myrna I. Moore Wed in Mapleton Christ At Mapleton Church of | A QUEEN IS CROWNED General Assembly Acknowledges Moderator as Queen's 'Stand-in' By CHARLOTTE WHITTON Mayor of Ottawa LONDON, Eng. -- The General Assembly of the Church of Scot- land is an oddly impressive func- tion. We drove, the young grandson of the Marquis of Graham our aide, in the official party, to the As- Somnly Hall at the Tron High Church, and there had seats in the official gallery fr which the d Commissioner, after presenting his commission from the Queen, was duly received, the entire Assembly headed by the new | Moderator turning to acknowledge him as the Sovereign's personal representative, and I nearly fall- ing down the gallery, in excite- ment, as there seated below I saw "J B. 8." Skene and 'J. A." Mec- Innes, both at Queens with me, -- one a past, and other 'the present Moderator of the Presbyterian Church in Canada. ROYAL MESSAGE The Queen's letter to the As- sembly was a strangely moving message, simple -and personal, her .to upholding the Church 'of Scotland in this realm and pulsing with the strong spirit- ual sense which is so rich a part of Her Majesty's whole life. '"This is a season of our life and reign," Her Majesty wrote, 'which meaning and significance for us. Ya strength and comfort from the knowledge that we are suppo-.ed by your thoughts and prayers." Replying, and recalling that in 2 1688 his forebear had dissolved the Assembly at sword's point, the Duke of Hamilton stressed the same note, emphasizing that this ancient nation was yet 'young in heart." prayer for the 'guid young Queen." Then, as guests of the Lord Pro- vost, it was ours to be at the meet- ing of the Town Council of Edin- burgh; 71 members in all and squabbling as healthily as our own over committee nominations and, oy to some of my Irish forebears, ting Gladstone out of his domin- ant position in St. Andrew's Gard- ens and taking his bronze to Letih where, said one angered Scot, the sea gulls would do him more in- dignity than the traffic. CANADIAN GRATITUDE | And by Airth and Arnpiror and many a name, whose people dwell in The Ottawa, to the Troussachs and Loch Lomond, Loch Katrine, and at Aberfoyle, an illuminated scroll of Canadian gratitude and, of all places, at the Bailie Nicol Jarvie of Rob Roy fame, and of all people, from the Knights of Col- umbus, for kindness to our Cana- {dian forces on war service. Again 'my Irish forebears rejoiced in the frankness of it for, faith, they would be as many at the Bailie's bar as at the Highland shrines. Back and guests again in the fine banqueting room of the Edin- {burgh City Chambers -- Ottawa, in the 99th year of incorporation | bringing greetings to the City granted its charter by Robert the | Bruce in 1329. And here, too, a new sense of certainty, a new grip on reality seems to be giving a vigor and confidence sadly absent four years 20. | This country is on the march |again, and it were well for us in {Canada so to realize, for more of {'our prosperity depends still upon {its trade than we, flushed with the | easy prosperity of war's disasters | for these old lands, have remem- '"This feeling will find expression bered in vivid reality when Her Majesty who is herself so young in years drives to her Coronation amid all the forms of pageantry of by-gbne centuries. On-that day of Corona- tion in which we shall all join it will be her simple faith and her devotion to her people that will be the inspiration of us gil." WOMEN'S PRAYERS That same deep happiness of all Disciple last Saturday afternoon, peing well marked the great gath- Orville Harold Spiers, son of Mr. ering of the Church's |and Mrs. Elmer Spiers of Oshawa, Guild in Usher Hall where |took as his bride, Myrna 3,000 Irene women and a large overflow gath-| Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ering pledged themselves to daily | Walter Moore of Kingsmill, On- tario. Spring flowers with lighted can- delabra formed the background for the ceremony performed by the | Rev, William Fermer with the Rev. A. McGilvray of St. Catharines assisting. Miss Jessie Shively play- oung § passionately kissed her. I did this | gona] interview. Write her in care ed the wedding music and Miss on a strong impulse that seized me at the time, Since then she has avoided me. I am a college man and by all eounts I know that I shouldn't have allowed my feelings to master me. 1 want to tell her how much I regret my impulsive behavior and her to forgive me. But since avoids me, how can I reach to ask her forgiveness? J.C. R CHAGRIN J.C: Perhaps it's just as ell that the young woman avoids jou, thereby removing temptation your path. Your wistful desire to enjoy her ty. ' :'T can understand how wretched you feel, having offended one of your daughter's friends who ap- peals to you. But if the girl sees "it to give you stiff-arm tfeatment since you lost your head with her, that is her privilege, surely. In the circumstances, possibly the most appropriate atonement is to béar your chargin with outward ise and poker face, wearing the irshirt of regret in spiritual - privacy--without the relief of apol- ogy accepted. Let the lamentable memory die of neglect, for lack of attention paid to it. You can't very well write her a note. would make too much of a faux and, besides, a note might fall into her husband's hands and he might want to punch your he has a clownish sense of humor, might translate the incident into hilarious story at your. expense, ting your pretensions to dig- nity and common sense in grand- sire years. 4 PROBABLY MAGNIFIED , And speaking of dignity, may 1 remind you to avoid the use of Juple prose in reviewing the con- mps, if you have occasion to confide in anyone about it, say your pastor or family doctor. For example, don't say you passion- . ately kissed the girl. And don't speak of impulsive behavior, feel- ings mastering you, etc., as if you yJore a hotblooded youth. That rsion of the unguarded reflex, isn't compatible with your age, at least, not in the public mind. Your sense of contrition does you edit, as a gentleman in theory. t you are probably overstating the case in imputing your impe- tuosity to your excellent health. It ay be rather a matter of the of this newspaper. MODERN DESIGN! Top your tables with modern- design doilies of graceful leaves. You can crochet matching chair set Pattern 7299, also. Each pat- tern 25 cents. Pattern 7308: Large doily, 19 inches in No. 30 cotton. Small, 13 inches. : 'Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to Daily Times- Gazette, Household Arts Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUMBER. TEN. COMPLETE PATTERNS to sew, embroider, crochet--print- ed in the new 1953 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book! Plus many more patterns to send for -- including ideas for gifts, home accessories, toys, fashions! Send 25 cents now! . 8 King St. E. Prescription Know-How! Thorough college training and long experience have given oyr regis- tered pharmacists the know-how to fill your prescriptions with precision. JURY & LOVELL PRESCRIPTIONS </ | Dial 3-2245 7 Irma Epp sang 'I Love You Truly", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer', Given in marriage by her father the bride was gowned in Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. Pearl sequins over a semi-illusion neckline styled the softly pleated lace bodice and side panels of al- ternating lace and tulle accordion pleats over satin added interest to the bouffant skirt which ended in a Cathedral train. A half-hat of French imported Joan of Arc lace held her fingertip veil and she car- ried a crescent bouquet of white chrysanthemums and lillies of the valley centered with an orchid. Miss maid-of-honor wearing beau or- Kathleen England in nile green. of nylon net over taffeta with drap- ed stoles and matching picture hats and carried fans of yellow and mauve chrysanthemums with lilies of the valley caught in the stream- |ers. The flower girls were Miss Jeanne Moore, cousin of the bride, in yellow and Miss Karen Richard- son, niece of the bridegroom, in nile green. Fitted bodices styled their gowns which were désigned with full nylon net skirts over taf- feta. They wore bandeaux of rose- buds and scattered petals from baskets of chrysanthemums. Mr. Donald Spiers was best man for his brother and the ushers were Mr. Larry Moore, brother of the Pride, and Mr. Carman Richard- n. At the reception held in the din- ing room of the Central United Church, St. Thomas, the bride's mother received wearing cinnamon crepe and Chantilly lace with dusty rose accessories. The bridegroom's mother who assisted her was in Milady blue crepe and lace with navy blue accessories. Both wore corsages of roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Spiers left for a wedding trip fo Atlantic City and Washington and on their re- turn will live in St. Catharines, For travelling the bride changed to a stormy aqua knitted suit with a white hat. She wore a corsage of White daisies and pink roses and a four-skin squirrel neckpiece, the gift of the Bridezraony w They wore similarly styled gowns | | | Genevieve Granger was! chid. The bridesmaid was Miss! WALK IN-AND TIE! 2-20 By ANNE ADAMS Chores to do? BREEZE through in this! Shopping to do? WHISK RELAX in this! No more "over- the-head" bother -- just walk in and tie to a tiny waist! You'll love the slanted armhole, big patch- pockets, easy ironing. Pattern 4569: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 43; yards 35-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. ' Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of Daily Times-Gazette, Pat- tern Dept., Oshawa, Ontario. \ Finest Nickel Alloy No Corrosion--No Rusf-- Longer Life --- Here's an amazing first--Ruud-Monel--the only automatic GAS water heater that always sends rustless, clear, HOT water steam- ing from your shower or wash tap . instantly. For perfect hot water service in your home, see new Ruud-Monel Heaters today. ONTARIO SHORE GAS 15 KING STREET EAST 142.50 Installed through in this! Time to play?" | Great Britain is still the finest | fortress of free men and no one | | can doubt it as this current of re- newed life rises to the high tide of | |this Coronation fortnight. | 'Queen Chooses Coronation Make-up | LONDON (Reuters)--The Queen | Coronation Day, after more than | {six months of trial-and-error ex-| | periment. |" Mrs. Thelma Holland, her beauty | | consultant for nine years, says it! | will comprise: | 1. Peach-tinted liquid foundation. 2. A touch of red-blue powder ! rouge over the foundation to en- hance her own healthy coloring. { 3. A new red-blue lipstick spec- |ially created to tone with the vivid | {red parliamentary robe the Queen | will don travelling to Be crowned. | | Abbey, where she will be crowned, and with the purple robe of state she will wear during the state drive afterwards through London's festive streets. 4. Peach-tinted face powder. Mrs. Holland explained that a model with coloring similar to the Queen's wag guinea pig in the ex- periments. Annual Meeting District WMS Held In Knox Church The annual meeting of the Toron- to East Presbyterial WMS, Sec- tion 3, was held yesterday after- noon at Knox Presbyterian Church. Representatives were present from Toronto, Pickering and Whitby. Mrs. W. K. Willis of Pickering, district vice > president, presided and led in the Call to Worship. The devotional od was in the charge of Mrs. W. S. Sutherland of West Hill and Mrs. J. E. Water- house of Whitby. An 'address of welcome was giv- en by Mrs. James Cormack, presi- dent of the WMS of Knox Presby- terian Church. . Greetings from the Presbyferial were brought by Mrs. J. H. New- stead, Toronto. The message of the Home Helpers was given by Mrs. John Johnston, Toronto, and Mrs. D. Miller, Toronto, gave the mes- sage of the Girls Organizations. Mrs. Beatrice Datcley £4 Toronto in giving the Synodical Report ou lined the highlights and activities of the year. : Reports were given by the cor- responding secretary, Mrs. John Gray and the treasurer, Mrs. W. E. Brown, both of Toronto. ; The guest soloist was Mrs. Neil MacDonald of Oshawa. Mrs. Donald Wilson of Whitby expressed thanks for the courtesies extended by the Oshawa Branch of the Presbyterial and the Rev. S. B. Coles closed the meeting with prayer. Myrtle W.A. Holds May Meeting The May meeting of Myrtle WA | was held in the Sunday school room with nineteen members answering the roll and six visitors. , Mrs, David Duchemin opened the meeting by reading a poem. s. I. C. Wilson read the Scrip- ture. Mrs, Duchemin spoke on the Disciple Andrew. A duet 'Only Shadows' was su by Mrs. A. Cooper and Mrs. Elves of Brook- lin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Slichter of Whitby, gave a talk and demon- stration on flower arrangement. Refreshments were served. It was announced that the next meeting Women's has chosen the makeup she'll wear | would be held at the home of Mrs. A. Cooper. HOUSEHOLD HINT Now that you're not using the fireplace any more this year, sweep | it clean and scrub the hearth stone with hot soapsuds. Rinse with clean water and wipe dry. Apply wax, | if you like an added lustre. Potted plants set in the fireplace add a cool, refreshing touch to the living room in summer. Skill has been a tradition with us for over a quarter of a century. LEWIS - Optometrists 3 KING ST. KE. DIAL 5-0444 |June meeting, and will ensure a THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, May 20, 1058 7 Home and School Council Re-Elects Mrs. Lloyd Courtice for Second Term Mrs. Lloyd Courtice was unani- mously elected president of the Oshawa Home and School Council for the second successive year, at its annual meeting on Tuesday eve- ning. Mrs. B.C. Colpus officially installed the incoming officers, as follows: ' President, Mrs. Lloyd Courtice; vice - presidents, Mrs. J. W .Payne, Mrs. F. C. Piper, Mrs. Orville Souch, Mrs. T. D. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Donald; recording secretary, Mrs. A. .P Morrow; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. C. E. Twining; execu- tive members, Mrs. Ira Travell, Mrs. Harold Boddy, Mrs. J. N. Badour, Mrs. J. D. Tane and Mrs. Walter Johnson. Mrs.: Colpus was presented with a bouquet of flow- ers and a small gift in apprecia- tion for the part which she played in the installation ceremony. Reports were received from of- ficers and conveners which showed the year's activities to have been worthwhile, with an increased awareness of the importance of ex- tending parent education facilities. A summary of Chapter six of the Hope Commission Report was giv- en. This is to be sent to the Pro- vincial Federation for further study and endorsement. The yearly re- ports of affiliated associations were presented in booklet form. This will eliminate the necessity of a permanent record of Home and School work in each associaiton. A group of four singers from Almonds contributed much to the enjoyment of the evening. In- troduced by program convener, | Mrs. T. D. Thomas, and under the direction of Mrs. Chester Lee and accompanied by Misg Carol Lee, they sang harmoniously 'By Ben- demeer's Stream', "Fly, singing Bird, Fly", and "Kentucky Babe. Mrs. R. A. Wallace, newly-elect- | ed District Chairman told of the growth and enthusiasm in the dis- trict and reported that several new associations had been recently | formed. Refreshments were served by MRS. LLOYD COURTICE members of North Oshawa and South Simcoe Associations con- vened by Mrs. Ira G. Travell. The Home and School Council will re- convene on the fourth Tuesday in September. BACKACHE MaybeWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better--sleep better--work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. 1] Why argue MONEY Get a fresh start in your family finances with an HFC loan! $50 to $1000 on your own signature, without bankable security. Up to 24 months to repay. 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Buy now at a price marked down to fit the Good selection of sizes. #5 9 8 8 2 0 0 0 8 0 9 0 0 2 OS 0 LEB se ess ss ee Es ese een FASHION Vi 26 SIMCOE ST. S. Reg. to LLAGE DIAL 5-2722