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§ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, Women DIAL 3-2233 WOMEN'S EDITOR Novembdr 11, 1958 JO ALDWINCKLE Sees Son's Name Carved with Honor On National Shrine Just back from her first to England, Mrs. A. L. Morphy, Alice Street, in an interview recently simply overflowed with enthusiasm on all she saw while there, the kindness of the people, and the beauty of the countryside. / PICTURED FOLLOWING CEREMONY Manchester, Ontario, will be home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Samuel McNair whose marriage was solemnized recently in Hol Trinity Anglican Church, The bride, the former Miss Eliza- beth (Betty) Matilda Helliwell, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Morgan Helliwell and the bride, is the groom son of Mr. G. E. McNair of St. Andrew, Jamaica. B.W.I. and the late McNair. --Photo by Hornsby Studio Jean Beavis and Andrew Senko Wed in Double-Ring Ceremony Yellow chrysanthemums and the pews designated with white moire bows, formed the setting in Albert Street United Church, for a wedding on S:turday after- noon when Jean Alice Beavis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beavis © Oshawa was united in marriage with Andrew Senko, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Senko of Ashburn, Ontario. The Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson performed the double ring cere- mops, Mr. Ronald Kellington play- ed wedding music, and ae- companied Miss an who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Because". Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a gown of garden- ia_white Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin faille. The decol- lette lace bodice was topped with a matehing jacket buttoned up the front vith tiny satin buttons to the "high round neckline which was accented with a lily point cellar of the tulle. The long tapering sleeves were fastened with tiny satin buttons. The softly bouffant waltz length skirt of tulle was fashioned "in handkerchief points and was enh d with a pointed peplum of the lace. A coronet of pearls and beads held her finger- tip veil of tulle illusion. She wore a single strand of pearls and car- ried a cascade of red and white roses with white satin ribbon ties. Miss Dorothy Beavis was maid of honor for her sister wearing a gown of forget-me-not blue bro- caded satin and net. A short shrug jocket complemented the strapless ice and the ballerina. length irt was worn over a . incline. Miss Joyce Gamble was brides- maid in daffodil yellow nylon net and Chantilly lace. Another brides- maid was Miss Elaine Senko, sis- ter of the bridegroom, in petal pink. Their ballerina length gowns were fashioned on similar lines with strapless lace bodices topped with matching jackets and their billowing skirts featured lace in- sets. ey wore heart shaped headdresses of shirred net and mittens to match their gowns, and carried d of chrysanth mums and roses in contrasting hues. Their jewelry was 4, single strand of pearls with matching earrings. Mr. Charles Gabourie perform- ed the duties of best man. The ushers were Mr. John Senko, bro- ther of the bridegroom, and Mr. Edward Beavis, brother of the bride. The reception was held at the National Ukrainian Hall, Bloor Street. To receive the guests the bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of gold nylon poodle cloth with a small brown velvet hat and brown accessories. The hride- groom's mother wore a dress of dalphiniun blue crepe and lace with a black velour hat and black accessories. They both wore cor- nga of red roses. ellow and white chrysanthe- mums decorated the tables for the wedding dinner. Centering the table for the bridal party was a three-tier wed cake nested in pink tulle and flanked with lighted white tapers in crystal holders. Mr. John Senko, brother of the bridegroom, proposed the toast to the bride and bridegroom. A feature of the reception was the traditional Ukraiian_p ntation of gifts when the g cake was cut and served by the bride. Di the evening an orchestra furnished music for dancing for the 125 guests in attendance. For the * honeymoon trip to points west, the bride wore a blue y gabardine suit, a small close- itting hat of nugrape velvet, har- mo! " accessories and a cor- sage of chrysanthemums in shades of pink. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Senko will reside in Ash- burn. The bridal b Why | hg Ag' unveiled er Majes October 17 was desig England's leading architects, the memorial stands on the edge of a wooded hill overlooking the Thames above the meadow of |= Runnymede, where Britain's chart- er of rights, the Magna Carta, was granted by King John in 1215. The monument consists of shrine, enclosed by curving cloist- ers with the names of the missing airmen inscribed on the stone cas- gades of a series of narrow win- ows. In the centre of the cloister rests the Stone of Remembrance, Above the arched entrance is a stone eagle with the RAF motto and the inscription: "In this cloister are re- corded the names of 20,456 airmen who have no known grave. They died for freedom in raid and sortie over the British Isles and the lands and seas of Northern and Western Europe." . Above the arched opening of the shrine are sculptui figures re- presenting justice, victery, and courage. Surmounting the shrine's turret is an air force crown with a star and in the stained glass of the great window of the memorial two angels are pictured holding a seroll inscribed "If I climb into Heaven Thou art there; if I go down to Hell Thou are there also; if I take the wings of the morning and remain in the uppermost parts of he 20a even bg hy shalt Thy and lead me an right hand shi hold Pio the g pressed with magnificance of the shrine Mrs. Morphy felt it was beyond description. Her Ma- Jesty who was in air force blue was accompanied by the Duke of Edin- burgh, the Duke of Gloucester and the Queen Mother Elizabeth, Fol- lowing the dedication the royal any inspected the shrine on which Queen placed a memorial he uring r stay, Mrs. Morph also visited many other parts of England and Seofland and after a two Months vacation returned y week on board the S8. Scythia. Ld ness was taken care of the presi- dent turned the meeting AX to | Mrs: Jobn Gaskell who gonducted | the nomination of officers, the re- sults were as follows: For a sec- ond term nt,. Mrs. Wolfe r; vice - president, Mrs. Fred |Amey; secretary, Mrs. Howard Read; treasurer, Mrs. John Bon- netta; tele conveners, Mrs. bi ing sd Ji" srl s veners, y John Ja hare on by @9-° ar-old Edward Maufe, one of | CRE EER Celebrating his second birth- day today is Danny Hareld Me- Inroy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Per- REMEMBRANCE DAY BIRTHDAY "and grandson of Mr. and cy MclInroy, RR 8, Bowmanville. rs. Allan MclInroy of Oshawa. Need for Probati The regular meeting of the Woman's Christian Temperance | Union was held in the auditorium | of Simcoe Street United Church | on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Lorne Muldrew presented the worship service from portions of the Lord's Prayer with the theme, Building Bridges -- of love, of sympathy and of prayer." 4 Mrs. Lloyd Pegg accompanied by Mrs, H. A. Mellow, sang a solo, "Sunset and Evening Star." Mrs. Mellow introduced the spe- cial speaker, Mrs. C. L. Dubin of Toronto. Ms. Dubin, a graduate of Osgoode Hall, is co-chairman of the Penal Reform for women joint committee. : She explained the several ree- ommendations that would be pre- sented to the government. Mrs. Dubin said. 'When an offender was convicted, she was given suspend- | ed sentence ana placed in care of a parole officer to whom she re- rted for a six months' period. ery often this girl would make os. There was a great need for probation officers who must qualified for their work. Because of the lack of these officers many convicted offenders were sentenc- ed to prison or to the Mercer De- tention Home for women," she said. Offenders sentenced to less than two years were sent to the Mercer Home and over two years, were sent to prison. , The Mercer Home was an 80- year-old building with beautiful rounds. The inmates work eight ours a day. A great deal had all Brownie and Guide member- ships were long passed due. Re- freshments were served by Mrs. Thomas Peters. son and Mrs. Ri d Crauter; local association Tepre- sentatives, 'Mrs. Thomas Peters, and Mrs. Gordon Holbrock for guides. Mrs, Samuel McReelis, sident of 1st Oshawa Seout Mothers' id sociation, conducted the installa- tion en Ue Sew officers for 1954, a su 1 , Mrs. Wolfe Filae caful Year. of the be HE wks an ita I Sent pen, oe m Ts, would most of the Brownies whee go book, You Want to be a Fy would also serve Brownie" 1 ii L un Ag Brownies and their quet was h by Miss Elaine Cheetham. The bride presented her attendants with earrings, and the best man and ushers received cuff links from the bridegroom. Guests were present from Cour- tice, Ashburn, Toronto, and Saska- toon, Saskatchewan. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES SO-ED CLUB The So-Ed Club met for its third meeting at the YWCA last Thurs- day, evening. e guest speaker was the Rev. H. A. llow who chose for his subject 'Happy Home Life." He gave the group excellent sugges- ions on how and where to find companiopchip ambvn young adults; and left them with many serious thoughts on how to make a happy home. Following the address the mem- bers retired their respective activity groups -- dancing, drama and metalcraft. The last and social hour of the evening was conduet- ed in the form of a scavenger hunt. The winning team was cam- Sised on Miss Alte Shant, Miss ey Taylor an y fhitley Mr, Archie Following the refreshments the club was ourned next Thursday, journo 12. 4TH GROUP COMMITTEE The 4th Guides and Brownies Group Committee held its annual election of officers on Monday eve- ning. Mrs. Wolfe Mille, i The various reports Th esided, and adopted. After the old busi. TWO-DAY FOOT CLINIC MONDAY, NOV. 9 am. -8 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 17 9am -3 pm, Dial 5-5642 33 McMillan Drive (Corner Bond West) 16 rac oT -- Ao] Near The Quorter Century of Servies We invite you to call our clinic and make now. You'll be glad you did. Mr, The next mee to be a ul per, one Bon at The home of Mrs. Fred Amey, Mont- Sn py eave, on December 14, at The group was reminded that Golden Jubilee Chapter 1.0.D.E, 4TH ANNUAL BIRTHDAY BALL FRIDAY, NOV. 13TH Airport Recreation Hell Abbie Darch Orch. TICK S $4.00 COUPLE -- PRIZES -- Phone 3-4396 committee, presented . Clear, Rich, bifold) ECONOMY! {Operating Cost As bow As Yog Per Howrh) The foamons-, THME-TESTED IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. LTD, (Above the Home for Reservetions Dairy) : 22% SIMCOE ST. SOUTH RRO tl TTL 'FLAVO NOW AVAILABLE IN © STOP WASTING Flaver Seal containers. A speciel have ift with each Bride i "Assured earnings, For The BEST COOKS -- The BEST COOKWARE 18.8 SURGICAL STAINLESS STEEL ~ "CORY" A FEW FEATURES , Wetdriess -- No Cooking Odors -- Greaseless method of cooking! Replace those outmoded pots ond pans now with new, modern For one week -- November 11th to November 18th utiful gifts to choose from with each set. PHONE FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE THIS. BEAUTIFUL COOKWARE DISPLAY FREE! MRS. GORDON -- DIAL 5-1494 Excellent opportunity in this district for one or two more dealers. R SEAL SHAWA and DISTRICT FOOD MONEY! Set. For the housewife we also Phone 5-1494. Stressed by WCTU Speaker be {mended that women parole offi- | Temperance worl TAVARES on Officers been done for these women. The rooms had been made homey with pictures on the walls. Record play- ers had been provided. There was accommodation for 185, 65 r cent of the inmates were alco- holics and 65 per cent were re- peaters; she said. The joint committee recom- mended a reception wing set apart to receive new inmates and have each appointed ta the line of work best suited. One aleoholic, 52 vears of age, had served at least a dozen terms at Mercer. An in mate of 70 wanted pretty things and became the hardened type. It was recommended to have a new institution for those who would be good members. All alcoholics and drug addicts to be in a separate institution and the mentally de- ficient and retarded have a sepa- rate section, she added. . Often an offender came to Mer- cer in summer and was released in winter with "only summer clothes! No job and no place to go, a probation officer should help those discharged. It was recom- cers be appointed and a rehabili- tation officer be appointed to the Mercer detention home, In 1952, the ratio was 12 male offenders to one female offence, she continued. The society will vote approval of Mrs. Dubin's recommendations. Mrs. E. A. Henley expressed a hearty vote of thanks to the speak- er for her enlightening address. ers should de all in their power for any one in trouble and it was a challenge to the WCTU women. Mrs. Clayton Lee reminded the society of the bazaar being held on November 17. The field sécre- tary, WCTU, Mrs, Beth McKay, will be in this district of Ontario and Durham from November 25 to December 1. CREDIT JEWELLERS Not just Watertite Not just Water-Resistant ut... GUARANTEED lcm : WATCHES Two-tone dial, 17-jewel movement, Shockerost. anti-magnetic, luminous dial, 9: wand hand, AN" RO) iy CommoDore : BLAKE NORTH OSHAWA PERSONALS Ley of Lucknow. rattan. Wilts Melvin ray at the Whit chi he on > and family of Lucknow are ok nse Wiersma, Orchard Ave. recen Mrs. Cannington, . and Mrs, Rense Wi ' . had as guests for rs, Wiersma's par- ly , and Mrs. Peter van der 8t fi. Out-of-town guests at the Young. |bu od States and around Lake Erle, Ford wedfing were Mr. and Joni returning by way of Windsor, On- |B. Linder of Detroit, tario. Kempivie a reet, Michigan, and Mr. William Tood of Regina, Saskatchewan. . A. J. Logsdale of ave been yee . Ue a ha + "SCORCHED EARTH" Before the Russians left Moscow to Napoleon's army -in 1812 they 30,800 houses. ._and Mrs. van der Lay at- thy Reform (Dutch) A peter Genhaven Tr. Mrs. weeks of Mr. an , Ji ander, Sr., Orch- Vi a A as a guest W. R. Jollow of PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. 4 Grandview Road, home arrived r a trip through the Unit- You'll Enjoy Eating Lenhaven Lodge No. 2 Highway - NEWCASTLE We Specialize in Steaks -- Chops Fried Chicken FOR RESERVATIONS DIAL NEWCASTLE 2701 EMTT-- ith NE Christmas Baby Photo Special ! Make an appointment to- day -- Photos must be satisfactory or there is ne obligation to buy!! Arrange for an early sitting ond have baby's picture taken before the Christmas rush in our special Baby Photo Studio. 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Clearing Prices! * of Fine Botany Wool [ rsday - Friday - Salurday . « » We have been asked to refrain from using ALL ARE 100% BOTANY WOOL |) LADIES' CARDIGANS 2 styles to choose from . . . wool in plain knit with ribbed neckline or small collar finish . . . long sleeves and button front. Colors of celeste blue, tartan green, red, black or white, Reg. to 6.98. nd Wed \ . a LJ 5pe© 34.98 OMBRE STRIPE PULLOVERS A high-style sweater this season, small eel- lar, dnd short batwing sleeve . . . grey and red, beige and brown, grey and yellow, grey and green. Sizes 98 small, medium 'and [] large. Reg. 7.98 value WEEKEND SPECIAL finest botany izes 36 to 40, SIMCOE SOUTH, AT ATHOL WARD'S PLAIN PULLOVERS Always you can use one more of these -- particu- larly at this special price . . . Choose from double rib neckline onsmall collar styles with short sleeves. Colors of celeste blue, tartan green, red, black and white. Sizes 36 to 40. Reg. 5.98 value. Week-End $3.98 speciol ! DIAL oll |