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ymin 30 ALDWINCKLL WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, August 10, 1953 WEDIN DOUBLE-RING CEREMONY Following their marriage re- cently in the chapel of St. An- drew's United Church Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fredrick Moss left for a wed trip to the east coast and will return to live in Oshawa. Formerly Miss Marg- aret Joyce Moore, the bride is the dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Moss of Spring Hill Nova Scotia. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Delegates from All Over the World To Attend ACWW Conference in Toronto Among the igs Gelegates at sessions t! seven al Conference of the Associ- ated Country Women of the World, August 12-23 at the Royal York, there will be a special group of observers from non-member coun- the Ford Foundation living standards for rural women the world over will bulk large on enda, and its is felt that such know , carried back to such non-member countries as Egypt, Japan and Lebanon by thei ob- servers, may result in the form- of organizations like Can- 's Women's Institutes, affiliat- with ACWW. The govern- of Japan is sending two ob- from the Ministry of Ag- and Forestry. Miss Ky- Niimi and Miss Yoshie Om- , and a Toronto Japanese, now to a Canadian, will inter- for them during the business countries which alreddy member associations but would otherwise be unable to send delegates will be represent- ed through the action of the Ford Foundation, administered by the Institute of International Educa- tion. Under this project, two of Pakistan's outstand women leaders and two observers from India will attend. Outstanding among Pakistan's delegates will be Ikramullah, wife of the P. high commissioner in Ot- tawa, and a member of the All Pakistan Women's Association. Di- rect from Pakistan will come Be- gum Mian Amin-ud-in, wife of the governor of the Punjab, and Be- gum Hassain Malik, daughter of Pakistan's governor-general and secretary to the All Pakistan Wom- en's Association. Since the nature of the country makes it impossible to send true farm wives from Pakistan, women have been selected who, b of their past activities for women and their national prestige, can|Chris bring back the necessary inspira- tion and enthusiasm to spark ex- isting women's associations to a vigorous program. India will = represented by Dr. Krishnabai Nimbkar and Mrs. Kameswaramma Kuupuswamy, while Eygpt is sending Mrs. Ma- tilda Greiss, a Cairo home econo- mist and outstanding social worker, financed by the Ford Foundation. Three other outstanding Egyptian women already in the U.S., includ- ing the wife of the ambassador in Washington, are also expected to attend. From Lebanon will come Mrs. Loreen Shoucair Rihani and Mrs. Adelaide R. Richani. Through the Institute of International Relations, it has been arranged that the ob- servers will be escorted and as- sited by Miss Lonnie Landrum, a member in South Carolina. This former Home. Demonstration is one of the affiliated ACWW groups in the U.S. Several of the special observers plan to continue their travels in Canada and the U.S. after the Con- ference, studying the projects of the ACWW affiliated bodies in ac- tion, and gathering vital informa- tion for their homelands. It Costs Cuba Half a Million To Keep up with Its First Lady HAVANA (AP) -- Some $500,000 raised to elect a president isn't of much use when a dictator seizes the government and calls off the election. That's how Senora Martha. Fer- nanez Miranda de Batista got into the charity business. Gen. Fulgencio Batista took over as Cuba's head man in March, 1952. A Jew & days Jater, Dewspapers reported a delegation of con- tractors had delivered $500,000 to the presidential palace. They said the money had been collected as a "good will contribution" in the election once set for June, 1952. No election. So would the pres- ident's wife like to use it for charity? She would. Toay even those who criticize the dictator regime of her hus- band are profuse in praise of her. She is the administration's No. 1 good will ambassador. Batista is rarely seen in public, apparently as a protection against an assassi- nation attempt. But she goes everywhere. The first lady's expenditures al- ready have Some far peyond the ,000. Governmen - Sriginal business houses an wealthy and poor Cubans all con- tribute. So far as is known, no Wedding Trip to Knox Presbyterian Church was the scene of a picturesque wedding recently, when Mary Rose Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Brown of Charlottetown, P.E.L, was united in marriage with John Angus MacLean, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel A. MacLean of Sum- merside, P.E.I. i Baskets of pink and white gladi- oli and white moire bows on the pews formed the setting for the double ring ceremony conducted by the Reverend Stuart B. Coles, B.A. Mr. John Robertson presided at the organ gpd accompanied Miss Amy Sargeant who sang "O Per- fect Love" preceding the ceremony and "Through the Years" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by Mr. Ernest Simkins the bride wore a gown of drift white Chantilly lace and net over satin. The dress was fashipn- ed with a redingote of the lace and featured long tight sleeves pointed over the hand and a lily-point collar at the high neckline with buttons to the waist. The billowing skirt cut away at the front was floor-length. The gown of net was fashioned with a slim bodice and the bouffant skirt which fell softly to the floor feat embroidered scrolls. Her circular finger-tip veil of tulle illusion was bordered with nylon lace and was held by a cor- onet of beads and rhinestones. She wore a double strand of pearls and carried a white Bible crested with red sweetheart roses. Miss Fay Oatway was maid of honor wearing a gown of turquoise blue nylon net over taffeta design- ed with a strapless bodice of shir- red net complemented with a matching bolero jacket. The very full crinoline skirt was floor length. She wore. a matching headdress and carried a colonial bouquet of pink delight roses. Miss Betty MacCallum was bridesmaid wearing a floor-length gown of shell pink nylon frosted sheer over taffeta. The moulded P.EI Follows McLean-Brown Nuptial Rites bodice buttoned at the back was fashioned with a round neckline inset with a yoke and the full skirt was gracefully gathered at the hip- line. She wore a matching flower headdress misted in veiling and carried a colonial bouquet of pink carnations. Little Miss Christina Simkins was flower girl wearing a long frock of yellow taffeta. The full skirt was gathered to a short bodice with a narrow velvet sash. She wore a matching bonnet and carried a npsegay of blue corn flowers and pink roses. Her jewellery was the bride's gift a gold locket and matching bracelet. Mr. Alton Coles performed the duties" of best man. Mr. Stanley Cruwys and Mr. Holly Cruwys were ushers. Mrs. Ernest Simkins wearing an ensemble of French blue with cor- sage of yellow roses assisted in looking after the guests. A three- tier pedestal wedding cake nested in pink tulle and flanked with bou- quets of summer flowers centered the table for the bridal party. Mr. Coles offered grace and later as toastmaster proposed a toast to the bride. The bridal attendants were also appropriately toasted. The wedding dinner was served by the Ladies' Auxiliary of the UAWA. During the reception congratula- tory telegrams were received from the parents of the bride and the bridegroom. and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. MacLean left in the early evening for their honey- moon which will be spent in Char- lottetown and other points in Prince Edward Island and on their return they will reside in Oshawa. For travelling the bride wore a flower- blue linen dress with matching stole and a small hat of white roses and velvet with veil. Red rosettes comprised her corsage. The bride preesented her attend- ants with personal gifts. The best man and ushers received cuff links from the bridegroom. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Myles are vacationing for two weeks in New Brunswick where they are visiting friends. Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department. Telephone 5-2233. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Adair, Col- borne Street East, are holidaying with relatives at Tamworth, On- 0. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Taylor, Olive Avenue, and their three daughters, Shirley, Barbara and Jane, spent a week as the guest of Mrs. Tay- lor's daughter, Mrs. Robert Rus- sell, in Windsor, Ontario. Mrs. Lief Bangsboll of Fort Bragg, North Carolina, accompan- ied by her t children, Leslie. and Wendy, is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. Clifford Henry, King Street East. Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Perry, McGregor Street, have been vis- the Nottawasaga, Stayner, Col ood, Thornbury and Pretty River Valley district also the Cen- tenary of the West Presbyterian Church congregation where Mrs. Perry was a member of the Sun day School in her younger days. A former Oshawa girl who has met with success in her chosen profession is Mrs. J. W. ws, the former Miss Eileen Toaze, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. 'Toaze, Bagot Street, who has re cently been appointed secretary of the Houston office of the Raymond Concrete Pile Company, Texas. Prior to going to Texas, Mrs. An- drews was a member of the staff of Northways Limited, Toronto. She was educated in Oshawa at Centre Street School and the OCVI where she excelled in Art. She was married in Toronto in 1949 St. Julien St. Pair Married 45 Years Mr. and Mrs. Marshall York, St. Julian Street, who celebrated their * | 45th wedding anniversary last Wed- government pressure is put on body. any! A Mrs. Batista's organization looks after the needy. Sometimes her gifts are steel braces for achild crippled by infantile paralysis; other times the transportation ex- penses to take an ill youngster to a hospital in 'Havana from some remote village. Whenever disaster strikes, she is on of the first on the job. She sees hundreds of needy Cubans at the presidential palace, or on trips into the country. Her aid is quick and direct. Recently she sped into Santiago, one of Cuba's important provincial cities and centre this week of an unsuccessful revolt. In one month, 41 children died there of stomach ailments which health authorities said were caused by drinking water from the antiquated munici- pal system. She travelled on a special train, which halted at dozens of towns along the 600-mile route because crowds were at the stations de- manding to see 'la primera dama de la republica." She has no funds to rebuild water systems, but in Santiago she visited every room and every ward in two "hospitals, checked to make sure that patients were getting the proper medicines and care. Husband and Wife In Laboratory Work as Team CORNWALL, Ont. (CP) -- New- comers from England, Ronald G. MeClorry and his wife are both . experienced laboratory technicians. And in their present position at the Cornwall General Hospital they work side by side. They've been doing that in England for some time. . Both were born in South Shields, in the northern county of Durham, had similar careers. Mr. Mc-| is the "better half" right passed final examina- tions as an associate of the Insti- tute of Medical Laboratory Tech- nology. His wife, at present a junior technician, plans to write her finals in 1954. MET IN SCHOOL They went to school together in England, and after graduation took up laboratory techniques which re- q five or six years of intensive study. They'll be right at home in the Cornwall hospital. In the labora- tory there they will be directed Dr. W. J. Shannon, who came from England last February. An- other English newcomer, Betty White, also is working in the hos- pital. The young couple were married in South Shields just before coming to Canada, arriving in July nesday, were guests of honor at a family dinner party held at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Arn- a Javier, and Mr. Taylor, Bruce treet. Mr. York, who spent his boyhood in Roblin, Ontario, and the for- mer Miss Margaret Mitchell of Forest Hills, were married on Au- gust 5, 1908, and have lived Oshawa since 1921. They have two daughters, Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong (Aileen), and Mrs. Arnold Taylor (Marjorie). Also included in their family are six grandchildren and three great- grandchildren. r Among the many gifts received by the honored pair was a trilite emp from their immediate fam- ily. Costume Games Circle World For Children CALGARY (CP)--The children's department of the Calgary Public Library has started a game to stimulate reading, particularly in the summer months. A huge pink drawing, about 15 feet high, of important places in the world has been put up on one of the walls. Throughout the chart, black lines showing routes are marked off and stops indicated with cut-outs of national costumes. For example, a painted picture of a Highland lassie represents Edinburgh. Starting in Alaska, the route darts down to Australia, New Zea- land, across to Canada and then over the Atlantic to Paris. Each child taking a book out of the library is given a paper air- plane with his name printed on it. This airplane is pinned on the chart at the route's starting point when the child returns the book. When he gets another one, the air- by | Plane flies to the next country. Nams of the first 10 children to complete the world route will be posted on an honor list. Dorothy Rogers, head of the e- partment, says the game has Srgused the Children's wo erest. e. libr decides what books are proper, f ELUSIVE GARBO Camera-shy Greta Garbo ap- ars unaware that her picture is being snapped on a street in Rapallo, Italy. The former screen star was easily recognized in spite of her dark glasses and her casual clothes. Central Press Canadian. 3,000 Students Called Her 'Mum' MONTREAL (CP) -- Gertrude Mudge has retired after "mother- ing" more than 3,000 students dur- ing her 38 years at McGill Uni- versity. "ith Officially a secretary e medical faculty, 66-year-old Miss in| Mudge was actually the mother- confessor and general adviser for harried medical students, espe- cially those from out-of-town who might be lonely and homesick. When she retired this yeaz, the faculty made her guest of honor at its annual ball and 'her chil- dren" chipped in to buy her a radio-phonograph. It was only one of many Jestures of appreciation. LOVER OF MUSIC "They knew how I loved music," she said. "Almost every Sunday night during the school term I used to invite students and their wives or girl friends to my home for an evening of music, We would sit and listen to classical records or discuss compositions." At Christmas Miss Mudge often invited groups of students " turkey dinner at her apartment. "I used to listen to their joys and sorrows, and their sorrows at exam-time were terrible," she said. "They were so nervous. . . they were always sure they had failed." She shared their joy when they passed the stiff medical exams. Sometimes Miss Mudge would meet an undergraduate whose father she had known in his days as a student. It made her feel very old, she admitted. Often she became not only mother to a student but godmother to his children. Her favorites are little girls, she said, and she was disappointed when her own niece had four sons. "I'm going to miss the students terribly," Miss Mudge admitted. Hesy gave this place so much e." ITCH Very first use of soothing, cooling, liquid D.D.D. Prescription positively relieves raw ved itch--caused by eczema, rashes, scalp rritation, chafing--other itch troubles. Grease- ese, stainless. 43c trial bottle must satisfy or Ask your RELIEVED IN A JIFFY or money back Boney back. for D.D.D. MR. AND MRS. DONALD JAMES JONES North Oshawa will be the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald James Jones who were married recently in the parsonage of Brooklin Unit- ed Church. The bride, the form- er Miss Gladys Lorraine Sids- worth, is the daughter of 'Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sidsworth and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, all of R.R. 3, Oshawa. Photo by Hornsby Studio. Wed in Peterboro To Live in Oshawa At St. James United Church, Peterborough, recently, Donald Cooper of Oshawa took as his bride, Jewell Marie Lawson, young- est daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Lawson of Peterborough. Gladioli and ferns decorated the church. The ceremony was ' per- formed by the Rev. A. L. Shorten. Mrs. Charles Renaud played the wedding music. Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a cocktail length gown of white Chantilly lace over satin. An orange blossom head- dress held her fingertip veil and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Rita Naylor as bridesmaid was frocked in cocktail length teal blue nylon net over blue satin with a net stole complementing the strapless bodice. Her headdress was of matching blue net and she carried a nosegay of bronze and white chrysanthemums. Mr. Kenneth Monson was best man and the ushers were Mr. Walter Bucknell, brotfer-in-law of the bride, and Mr. Harry Chamb- ers. The reception was held in Wes- ley Hall where the bride's mother received wearing royal blue silk with a beige lace hat. She was assisted by. the bridegroom"s sister, Mrs. Michael Conway of Oshawa, in navy blue net over silk with a white lace hat. Both wore cor- sages of yellow chrysanthemums. When leaving for the wedding trip at Georgian Bay the bride wore a pale blue butcher linen dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cooper will live in Oshawa. Guests were present from Osh- awa, Montreal, Hagersville, Burks Falls and Parry Sound. Congratul- atory telegrams were received from North Battleford, Halifax, Saskatoon and Peterborough friends. SOCIAL NOTICES Mr and Mrs. P. R. Clark wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter Margaret Joan, to Jack Edward Charles Scammell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Scammel, all of Oshawa. The wedding is to take place at Albert Street United Church on Friday, September 11, 1953, at 7 p.m. Athiel Sullivan Arthur Burrows Wed: In 2-Ring Ceremony Yellow and white gladioli on the candlelighted altar, formed the setting in Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church for a wedding recently when Athiel Christena Sullivan, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sullivan became the bride of Arthur Allen Burrows, all of Oshawa. The Reverent Phillip Coffey per- formed the double-ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Jean Kolodzie played the wedding music and accompanied Mrs. W. H. Boission, who sang "On This Day O Beautiful Mother," 'Oh Lord I am not Worthy" and "Ava Maria". Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a waltz length gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta. Her strapless bodice was fashioned with a tailored top of original French chantilly lace with long sheath cuff-buttoned sleeves com- ing to a point over the hands. The waistline was accented by an all- round peplum of matching lace. Her fingertip veil of fine tulle illusion was caught to a small headdress of stand-up cuffed chant- Mrs. Benner Passant who was matron-of-honor for her sister wore periwinckle nylon tulle over taffe- ta. A deep oval neckline and short shirred sleeves with matching elbow length mittens styled the fitted bodice. The waltz-lengtn skirt was worn over a crinoline. She wore a high brimmed head- dress of shirred nylon tulle and carried a bouquet of yellow gladi-, olus petals with yellow and mauve streamers. Miss Rosemary Lack was brides- maid. Her orchid coloured gown and headdress were identical to that worn by the matron of honor, and her flowers were a bouquet of yellow gladiolus petals with mauve and yellow streamers. Mr. Edmund Burrows performed the duties of best man for his brother. Mr. Robert Currie and Mr. Banner Passant were ushers. The reception was held at the Adelaide House, To receive the guests, the bride's mother wore a dress of blue printed nylon with white accessories. The bride- | groom's mother who assisted, chose a dress of navy blue and white nylon with matching acces- sories. Thgy wore corsages of red and white roses. White tulle and pink gladioli formed the setting for the three- tiered wedding cake which center- ed the bridal table. The toast to the bride was proposed by Mr. Edmond Burrows and responded to by Mr. Robert Currie. A toast was also proposed by the bride's father which was responded to by the bridegroom's father. Congratulations were received from the bride's brothers, Joseph and David who are in Vancouver, B.C. and from Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Pritchard of Galt, Ontario. When leaving for the wedding trip to the United States the bride chose a dress of dusky lace over taffeta with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Burrows will live in Oshawa. Your telephone will fend off dirt and have an attractive luster if given an application of a new kit- Shen wax that both cleans and pol- shes. To prolong the life of wooden or tin trays, wash and dry thor- oughly, then give them a coating of shellac. This will also make them easier to keep clean since food spills can be, easily wiped up without leaving a stain or odor. To remove cream or ice cream stains from white cottons and linens, soak in cold water, then wash in hot suds. Do not use hot or warm water first, as it may sot the stain. If the fabric is cole; 1 and washable, sponge with cold water before washing in luke- warm suds. 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