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$ THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, Mareh §, 3084 WOMEN 'S EDITOR ALDWINCKLE FIFTY YEARS ite their , des) Ch . John hools. The : of Miss Flore ' Con 3 the DIAL 3-2233 | Editor of The Times-Gazette .| BO WED ored by members of their family at a surprise party om Satur day night. --Photo by Dutton, Times Studio With Many a Chuckle Pair Recall Ups and Downs 50 By JO ALDWINCELE The cheeriest couple eould ever meet, Mr. and firs. John Johns, Cordova Road, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on ay. The couple were born in the little Cornish village of St. married in the church by the Reverend Canon Rashleigh. Although they have liv- ars in Canada they have native turn of delightful "West have never regretted com- ough life has 1 feck i iE § £5 1H 3 fg a 0 B E iki qm Sa 1H H gst Ll - 1 little better. I got fen dollars a month." And she rippl with merriment at the thought. Were they homesick? "What was the use of being home- sick?" Mr. Johns took up the story. "We had nothing to go back to. We had sold up our home to come to Canada, and things were pretty bad in England in those days. The poor people didn ave a chance. "As a young lad, my mother put me to work for a er, and one day, while I was hoeing, he came around just as I was straightening my back. 'You must have a bone in your back, said he to me. 'I have that', I replied, and that night he told my mother 1 was no use to him, I was 'sassy." Mr. and Mrs. Johns came to Oshawa in 1929, and this summer they plan to take a trip back to England. Mr. Johns has a sister who lives in the village where time has stood still. "Why, she must have lived in the same cottage for sixty years, he mused. "That's no good. A per- son is better to move around a bit. and see the way other peoole live." They agreed that it hadn't seem- ed like fifty years since they were wed. "I don't know whether it's been married bliss or blitz," quip- Years Together ped Mrs. Johns. "1 don't believe these couples who claim they nev- er had a cross word. Everyone has differences. The thing to do is get over them. If you can't stand looking at one another, go out for a walk. You come back Fred and five gran fe Their daughter, Mildred, died a few years ago. The couple received many gifts of flowers, and on Frid avening . | a delegation from Cedar Dale U ted Church accompanied by .the minister, Mr. James Young, call- ed and presented them with a gold faced travelling clock. Also among the callers were Mr. and Mrs. . | Vernon Hartford. On Saturday a surprise party was arranged at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns. Those pres- ent were Mr. and Mrs. James Ald- ous, Miss Margaret Timmins, Miss Audrey Aldous, Reg. N., Kingston and Mr. Ronald Aldous of Queen's University. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns aud their child- ren, Deanna, Beverley and Randy greeted the couple on arrival, and Miss Audrey Aldous and Miss D Johns pr ted them with a corsage and boutonniere of yel- low and white roses. Yellow and white flowers and the special anniversary cake com- pleted the decorations. During the evening, assisted by his two younger cousins, Miss Bev- rely Johns and Mr. Randy Johns, Mr. Ronald Aldous presented Mr. and Mrs. Johns with identical gold wrist watches from the family. Mr. Clifford Rogers, an old frien from Saskatchewan who was pres- ent, presented them with a gold and white sugar and cream set. Randy and Beverley Johns play- ed selections on the guitar and prizes were awarded for quiz games, and later amid flowers and wedding decorations the bride and bridegroom of fifty years ago Were photographed cutting the cake. Anthony Melnick Rose Nekorak Wed e marriage Rose Marie Nekorak and Anthol Melnick, both of Oshawa, was 30 ized re- cently in St. Mary's Greek Ortho- dox Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Mathews of Mimico | and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Melnick Of Oshawa. Tulips and daffodils formed the getting for the ceremony lorm- ed by the Rev. P. Zaparyniuk. The Cureh choir sang the bridal mu- Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride chose an empire wn of French Chantilly ce ashioned with long pointed sleeves. A peplum styled the soft- ly draped pleated . bodice which was designed with a round neck- line encrusted with pearls .md se- ins, The bouffant skirt of lace 11 into a chapel train. A tiara of pearls and sequins held her fingertip vei! of tulle illusion and she carried red roses. Miss Dorothy Melnick was maid- gf.hamoy. The bridesmaids were Sonia Luoyk, Miss Grace Miss thleen and June Fuller. All wore {dentieally styled ballerina-length fee blue nylon over taf- with matching headdresses mittens and carried cascades EET ee vu se Brybick | man and the ushers were Mr. John Nekorak, Mr. William Wod- nisky, Mr. William Tureski and Mr. Joseph Melnick. A reception was held in St. Mary's Hall. For the occasion the bride's mother chose navy blue crepe. The m's mother was in green crepe. Both wore matching accessories and corsages roses. Later Mr. and Mrs. Melnick left for a wedding trip to New York city and on their return will live | in Oshawa. For travelling the | bride wore a navy blue suit with a white hat and a gray topcoat. Guests were present from Toron- Hamilton, 'Mimico and Galt. "WIFE PRESERVER To protect suitcases and other Women Teachers' Federation Holds Panel on Publicity The Oshawa Unit of the Women Teachers' Federation had a panel discussion at its monthly meeting. This panel discussion was concern- with the relationship of publi- city to teachers and sc A ; ing match, or interviews . | with educational topics. be of general interest to the public were mentioned, For the press, it was felt that articles about mod- ern trends in education, both 0 and con, would be suitable. For radio the ines of programs which would most likely catch the public interest, would be quizz programs with children taking part, a spell dealing Mr. Phllips explained the value that Progtams of this nature would have to radio station. The local radio depends on interest in local situations. If a child or other in- dividual was to be on the local broadcast, all Jeanie who were in- terested in that child or individual, were more inclined to listen to the ial [local station. The pesonnel of the local radio station would have the burden of the work in preparing of |the program. The time that this spaper, it was felt one article and perhaps Die, Wi ei blici I{ into at and pul was gone some length. The panel could not agree on the difference or simi- larity of advertising and publicity. The taking of pictures of activi- ties in schools was discussed.Mrs. Aldwinckle explained that if there was some that the school felt was suitable for a picture or arti- cle in the newspaper, the city edi- tor should be contacted. It was his vespousibility to decide what could the paper and the amount of space he could allow for a particu- lar article. If a photographer fail- ed to keep an appointment, the news room should contacted. Everyone on the panel agreed that a program on educational topics on the radio and in the newspaper would be a worthwhile a newspaper ar- ticle should be about a half col- umn in length and a radio pro- gram a half hour in length. Miss McLeod expressed the opin- fon that if such a regular eolumn |bell or broadcast were undertaken, it should not be done lightly. The second should be better than the first and the ones following of a progressively better quality. Those volved would have to be intense- ly interesting to keep the quality from deteriorating. The types of events which would work was done would have to be largely at the convenience of the radio station staff. For a quizz program invio children from various schools was felt that the length of time of the Program would be the de- ciding factor for the number of children involved. For a half hour quiz program, with two schools, Miss Powell felt that at least six children (three from gach school) should take part. About four articles should be on file ahead of time for a news- paper column. This would allow for substitution for articles which the city editor could not use or for some unforeseen situation where a column was not prepared. For some types of radio pro- grams, they should be prepared as they are wanted. It was felt that there could be two or three pro- grams on tape for emergency use. In summing up the discussion, the chairman suggested that the teachers could use the information gained through the panel to good advantage. re would be value to both teachers and public in pre- senting facts on education through press and radio. . The Chairman of the program for the evening was Miss pe Faircloth. The panel was thanked by Miss Muretta Hull. Mrs. Jean Cook sang two solos accompanied at the piano by Miss Agnes Camp- A short business meeting, with the president, Miss Marguerite Powell, presiding, preceded the program. Refreshments were served' at the close of the meeting. The teachers had the opportunity of meeting the panel members as well as er guests from the lo- cal newspaper and radio station. [fie i The Rev. P. Y. Buck, BA, BTH, will be the guest speaker at a mis- sionary meeting to be held in First Baptist Church on Wednesday, March 10, at 8 p.m. Mr. Byck and his wife served with the Canadian Ba) Mission in Bolivia from their last Buck oe retired from the foreign mission field and is now nsaged in active pastoral work in Canada. His messages are full of inspira- tion and information gained from 8 life dedicated to missionary ser- vice. HOUSEHOLD HINT Safety experts warn drivers not to wear sunglasses at night to re- duce the glare of oncoming head- ts. You won't see road either! .|of renown, World Traveller To Address Club LADY FLETCHER A world traveller, and speaker Fleteher will in Oshawa n Monday to ad- dress the Canadian Club at a din- ner meeting in the Genosha Hotel. For this special occasion members will be allowed to take tickets for guests. Lady Fletcher has spent some years in Africa, principally in Tanganyika and Rhodesia, but with a good deal of travelling around. She visited the Mau-Mau country in Kenya this summer and in her talk "Africa in Travail" sh® will explain something of the conflict that is searing the province. Lady Fletcher was born in Rus- sia of Russian - French parents. She was educated on the continent and in England. She spent the period between the two wars with her husband, who was in the British diplomatic service. She was for three and a half years, during the war, one of the national lecturers for the British Ministry of Information; and in 1950, again lectured for the U.K. Central Office of Information. In 1945, she was principal wel- fare worker for UNRRA, and was in charge of the welfare part of Belsen when it became a DP camp. The cost of a visit by a Victorian Order Nurse is based on the pa- tients ability to pay and is adjust- ed in needy cases. COMMENTATOR MRS. BROWNLEE Mrs. H. E. W. Brownlee who will act as commentator at the fashion show to be held in Har- mony School tomorrow evening under the auspices of the Willing Workers group of the WA of Ha- mony United Chuch. --Photo by Dutton-Times Studio. Audience With Pope Climax of Tour A private audience with Pope Pius XII and the celebration of her 81st birthday were the high- lights during a Hy OE cen onion rs. M. J. Mac- go gin Street East. Taking her own automobile and a chaffeur she left Halifax in De- cember on board the SS Samaria and returned last week on board the SS Scythia. Travelling, through France, Ger- many and Italy, Mrs. Mackenzie spent some time in Paris and cele- brated Christmas with friends in Epstein, Germany. In Lucerne, Switzerland, she celebrated her 81st birthday with the traditional anniversary cake with other resi. dents in the hotel. In Rome she was the guest of the Blue Nuns. Enthusiastic over the beauty of the countries visited she describ- ed the thrill of motoring over the Alps on the winding narrow roads. En route home a visit was made to West Meath, Ireland, where she visited the house in wi her mother spent her girlhood. In Eng- land some time was spent in Harrow-on-the-Hill, Brighton and London. Far from being fatigued after a strenuous trip Mrs. Mackenzie stated she was looking forward to doing it all over again. Hard Time Dance Successful Event On Friday, March $, students of the Oshawa Business College en- joyed a hard-time dance. ar- rangements were in the charge of the class executive social commit- tee. Several games and novelty dances were featured in the even- progain, Square dances ings» in popularity, pidin lively sets being enjoyed. About 35 students with escorts were present. Hosts for the even- | ed ing were the principal, Mr. M. C. Barnett, and Mrs. Barnett. Re- freshments were served in the col- lege recreation room. Miss Donna Mowbray, president of the class executive committee, ex- ressed thanks to Miss Theresa lahood, chairman of the social be | committee, and her assistants for planing such a successful even- Fe student body plans to see the motion picture.' The Life of Martin Luther" currently showing in an Oshawa theatre. In two weeks time a bowling party is be- ing planned. An evening of educa- tional films at the college is also being planned. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. R. Grant Norris of Tucson, Arizona and Mrs. Norris of Oshawa announce the engagement of their youngest daughter, Barbara Arlene to Donald Dean crags. eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. S. an Craggs of Oshawa. The marriage is to take place on Saturday, March 27, 1954, at 2 o'clock in Simcoe Street United Church, Oshawa. for Babys ---------------------- ee > WANT A HOME FREEZER? READ THIS! JOIN OUR FREEZER FOOD PLAN $50.00 installs a Freezer and 3 months supply of Food in your home. 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Let us show you how -- No obligation THE FROSTY FOOD BANK Pickering 392j4 | day evening with Mrs. Agnes Kem- vim se srw vwrw rer vmrverrYS --ry- S GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES BROWN OWLS CLUB The Brown Owls' Club held its mogthly mn at Guide House on Friday. evening, March 5. aT Mrs. meeting was opened 4 Mi loading wi the row! prayer. gent were Mrs. Frank H bottom, Mrs. Robert Clayton, Mrs. C. R.. Halli- day and Mrs. G. O. Coldrick. These members were four of the many who acted as testers for the Brownie golden hand tests. Many tests | U questions regarding these More S. Wottol 8. n, sident of the Clb, a oe atten t! meeting and for their help. The final preparations for the Brownie Fair to be held at Guide House, on February 12 fdom 3 to 6 p.m., weer sed. An invitation from Mrs. W. P. Jackson to hold the next meeting on A 2 at her home, 151 Bloor Street East, was accepted. Re- f ts were served. PMA CLUB Mrs. George Verdun Lee presid- ed at this week's meeting of the Pleasant Monday Afternoon Club. Mrs. R. G. Collison called the Roll. Mrs. A. G. Turner read the scripture lesson. Members re - ed to be on the sick list were ry Tate and Mrs. Charles Wells. Readings were given by Mrs. Col- lison and solos were sung by Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Harold Wells, yp oirgshinents were served by rs. Vernon J. Woodward an Mrs. Charles Ellegett. A KING STREET WMS Mrs. William Medland presided at the regular meeting of King] Street United Church Waemen's Missionary Society and opened the meeting with a short poem. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Harvey Skinner, and the date for the Autumn Thankoffering was set for October 31. Eighty-one hospital calls and 201 home calls were reported, and Mrs Fred Michael gave a short talk on temperance. Mrs. Jabez Wright and' Mrs. Lawrence Allen brought reports of the Oshawa LODGES AND SOCIETIES SUNBEAM CHAPTER, OES The regular meeting of Sunbeam | Chapter, OES, was held on Thurs- lo, worthy matron, presiding, as- sisted by the regular corps officers. Considerable business was trans- acted. It was decided to combine grand officers' night with the birthday party on March 18 since Mrs Alison Goach of Strathroy, worthy grand matron eof the Grand Chapter of Ontario, would be pres- ent on this eveping. Transportation by bus was plan- ned for the visit to Starlight Chap- ter, Port Hope, on Wednesday, March 10, and members wishing to go were asked to contact Mrs. Agnes Kemlo, WM, or Mrs. Ethel Martin, PM. Mrs. Nance McLeese had a lengthy sick list but was able to add a bit of sunshine at the end of her report. Mrs. Gladys Little, con- vener of the car committee, brought the members up-to-date with the progress made on this project. As convener of the regalia committee, Mrs. Little asked the members to remember the penny sale to be held ct the close of the next meeting. Chapter closed in the usual form thanked the members for | needed Crozier devotion- | Elizabeth Wallis became Curtin ; gE § §9 EE in far off countries, was also a need in many our own land, and we as tians, had many opportunities act as such. The Laure] group 3 Jcme baking sale after the J J i HARMONY WA The regular meeting of mony WA was held in the Church papier. E. Reynolds in . E. Reynolds was ch of the devotional period oT ee gram. A scripture story rea was given by Mrs. Alvin Scott Mrs A. A. Cowle sang two num- bers, "Life's Lovely gs" and "To My First Love". The guest speaker was Mrs. A. A. Crowle, who chose as her sub- fect. "The Purpose and Aims of a als men's WA". Mrs. Crowle's talk was very interesting and was en- joyed by the group. Mrs. Howard Hoskin, president, |Pe! presided and al-o expressed her thanks to Mrs. Crowle for her s Downyville Man' Weds Oshawa Girl In a ceremony performed in the rectory A Catholic Foren. : the bride with clating. allis is 2 of Lorne Francis far § fa the with a white flowe matching accessories. Her only attendant, Miss Marie Curtin of Bowmanville, sister-in- law of the bride, 1 ue tion was A recep Har- |home of the bride's parents om James Street. For the occasion the bride's mother wore a wine velvet dress with a yellow corsage. Following a wedding trip to To- ronto Mr. and Mrs. Curtin will live in Oshawa. the chapel for its regular with an excellent attendance. Prayer was the theme of devotion taken by Mrs. Angus McDonald and Mrs, Calvin Cathmoir. The president, Mrs. Edward Al- ln, resided for a brief business Refreshments were. served by Mp McDonald and Mrs. Cathe moir. talk. 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