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& ® Mr. and Mrs. Frank Suddard are pictured following their mar- riage recently in a double-ring ceremony at St. George's Angli- can Church. The bride, the former Miss Jeanne D'Arc Beau- aE ong WED IN DOUBLE.RING CEREMONY cage, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Beaucage of Picker- ing Beach and the bridegroom is*the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Suddard of Oshawa. Photo By Hornsby Studio Home League Holds 'Bowmanville Girl Wins Prize Rally Day Meeting The special meeting for rally day was wiesed ox Mrs. William Saunders, Mrs. William Short Sr. Mrs. John McLachlan and Mrs. Fred Russell led in the hymns and prayers. Mrs. Saunders introduced Mrs. Major McLean who said that she was very intefested in and | THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Friday, September 16, 1955 The first fall meeting of South Simcoe Home and School Associa- tion was held on Monday evening with Mrs. James Barron presid- ing. . It was decided to hold the tea for the mothers of Grade 1 pupils on Tuesday, September 27. The mém- bers were reminded of Home and School on Tuesday, September 20, Falso of the Regional conference on September 28 at Whitby. Mr. W. Wendt, principal, intro- duced five new members of the teacHing staff: Miss Doreen War- ren Miss Ethel Spearing, Miss Pearl Graham, Miss Davidson and Mr. Michael Zaver. Room attendance prize was won by Miss Pearl Graham's class. The speaker for the evening was Constable J. MacDermaid, who is looking after the setting up of school patrol systems in Osh- awa. Constable MacDermaid fully explained the purpose of this in the school. The parents were 100 per cent behind it, he said. When he chose the 36 patrol members for Ritson Road school he sent notes to their parents asking con- sent. In all 36 cases consent was given. The patrol members were not replacing regular school guards and they did not direct traiiic he explained. South Simcoe H-S Hears Talk On School Safety Patrols One interesting function of safety patrols was to hold 'court to con- sider the cases of boys and girls who had been charged with some offence. If found guilty the offend- ers might be - sentenced by the student magistrate to memorize and recite a safety slogan in front of his class. hs . Under the safety program week- ly meetings were held /usually at recess when patrol members and a teacher discussed new ideas problems and safety ' hazards around the school. They also paid tices around the school play- special attention to unsafe prac- grounds, As one reward for their interest members had been entertained by the Lions Club and attended theatres and a wrestling match. The students themselves are co- operating whole heartedly said Con- stable MacDermaid and since it took time to train studens proper- ly, the program would be extend- ed to other schools gradually. Mrs. Barron thanked Constable MacDermaid for his interesting address. A social hour brought the eve- ning to a close, Refreshments were Served by members of the execu- ve. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES | Margaret Ann MacDonald Wed TANNERY AUXILIARY The Ladies' Auxiliary No. 101 of Union Hall with the | Sister Myrtle Magee, | called the roll ing in' the president, presiding. The secretary and read the minutes. The treasur-| er gave the report for the sum- mer aiso a report on the banquet and its actual cost. A "thank you Jetter was read from Mrs, Harper|Simpson Co. Ltd., would be guest for sending a CGIT girl to camp. The president gave a good Te- rt of the convention which was] held in the King Edward Hotel in| Toronto on August 20 and 21. Dis-| cussions were held on the bingos, also the coming Christmas panty the children. he next meeting will be held in| the Union Hall on Tuesday, Octo- | ber 10. ST. GEORGE'S GUILD The regular meeting of the ONE-YARD WONDER 5% WAIST 4793 24-20" By ANNE ADAMS Just ONE YARD 54-inch fabric makes this stunning new skirt -- in any size given! It's the slim, smart silhouette seen everywhere this fall; with graceful yoke, but- tons for clever detail. It's sew- you'll want to make, several! Pattern 4793: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 30 inthes. All given sizes: 1 yard 54-inch. This pattern, easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY - FIVE CENTS{ (35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be accepted) for this ttern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, care of The Daily Times-Gazette, Pattern Dept., Oshawa. Women's Guild of St. George's An- glican Church was held in the par- Mrs. W. P. Whittington presiding. During the business session final plans were made for the fall lunch- eon to be held in the parish hall on Thursday, September 29, Mrs. Whittington announced that Miss Dorothy Lash Colquhoun, Home- maker's Advisory Service, Robert speaker on the occasion. At the close of the business, Mrs. Eric Y. Green gave a further report on the Synod sessions. Refreshments were: Miss Dulcie Miller's group. ALBERT STREET WMS The first fall meeting of the WMS of Albert Street Church was held recently. Samuel Gibbs presided. Secretary's report was read by Mss. y Corbman, treasurer's report by Mrs. Albert Chilcott, Mrs. Walter Cole reported on sup- plies and Mrs. James Hornby gave community friendship report. . It was decided to send a box of supplies to Miss E. Ratz in No- Mrs. vember to help her in her work] on the east coast. October is the Thank Otte meeting with the Rev. George ford as guest speaker. Mrs. Chileot introduced the new Study Book, "Home Missions." = Miss Cora Harvey was in charge of devotionnal period, "Call to Dis- ciplhesip." Various patrons of scripture were read and discussed. Refreshments were served Miss Cora Harvey and Mrs. il- cott. LENORE GROUP The Lenore Group of the Simcoe Stret United Church W A. had its first fall meeting in the form of a pot luck supper at the church on Tuesday. After a delicious meal, a detail ed discussion of the group's fall ojects was led by the president. rs. Jack Carter. The biggest undertaking is to be a supper and sale of work in mid-November, to- served by United Gladioli decorated the altars of St. Gregory's Roman Catholic Church, for a wedding recently when Margaret Anne Rita Mac- Donald daughter of Mr. and Mrs Daniel F. MacDonald was united in marriage with Charles Jerome Roach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pat- rick Roach, of Marysville, Ontario. The Reverend J. E. Lawlor per- formed the double-ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Mr, Jaek Driscoll presided at the or- {gan and Mrs. William Kinsmaa sang "Ave Maria", "Panis Ange- licus," "A Wedding Prayer" and "On This Day O Beautiful Moth- er." Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of chalk white appliqued net over satin. A lace jacket complemented the formal bodices, and the bal- lerina skirt was fashioned in tiers. A seed pearl headdress held her finger tip veil of tulle illusion and she carried a cascade of white gladiolus petals, roses and steph- anotis. Miss Eleanor MacDonald was maid of homor for her sister, wear- |ing a ballerina gown of ice blue | crystallette on princess lines, with To Charles Roach in St. Gregory's Local 205 held-its September meet-|ish hall on Tuesday afternoon with | matching mittens and a brimmed hat and her flowers were a cas¢ cade of white daisy chrysanthe- mums, Miss Cathie O'Connell, small neice of the bride was flower girl, in a short frock of ice blue crys- tallette, with matching hat and gloves, and she carried a nosegay of white daisy chrysanthemums. Mr. Raymond Roach was best man for his brother. The ushers were Mr. Robert MacDonald, the bride's brother, and Mr. Peter Roach, brother. of the bridegroom. The reception was held in Holy Cross parish hall. To receive the Mrs. McLean was introduced to all the 82 H. L. members individ- ually who were present. After refreshments were served Mrs. M. T. Nelson who was' re- sponsible for the Jolly, day devo- tions led the singing the rally day song, "Sound the Battle Cry". Then during "Moments of Remem- brance" the audience stood in sil- ent tribute to the memory of those who have passed away during the last year -- Mrs, Elizabeth Short Janet Alexandra McGregor, a Bu il of the Bowmanville High 1, has been awarded the Osh- awa #nd District University Wom- en's Club scholarship fer this Miss McGregor is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex McGregor, 121 Scugog street, where her father is a well-known druggist. In awarding the scholar- ship, the club's committee fook into consideratiun academic stand- ing, but also all-round 'leadership capabilities, extra-curricilar activ- university life. Miss McGregor has a brilliant scholastic record. In her upper school inati this year, she and Mrs. J. Scott. Mrs. read a poem, "For All The Saints, Who "From Their Labors Rest", and dedicated it to the memory of the deceased members. Mrs. Nelson gave a five-minute craft demonstration, and presented prizes to Mrs. C. H. Cathmoir for perfect attendance at Home League and to Mrs, C. Bailey and Mrs. E. Butler who were runners -- up, having missed only two meetings. Other prize-winners were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. William Short, and Mrs: R. Cook. For her talk Mrs. Nelson took the subject "Rally'"., Two poems were read, "The Two Religions" and "Out of Touch". It was im- possible for an individual or organ- ization to rally or revive if they were out of touch with God," she said. With an appeal to the mem- bers to re-dedicate their lives to the great cause of Jesus Christ and to the bringing of His King- dom on earth, Mrs. Nelson closed with asvery interesting and help- ful afternoon. guests the bride's mother wore a | dress of dusty rose crepe with lace insets, rosewood accessories, and a | corsage of yellow pinocchis roses. The bridegroom's mother, who as- sisted, chose teal blue crepe, pink accessories and a corsege of pink tea roses. For the honeymoon trip to Ot- tawa the bride donned a turquoise linen suit, navy blue hat and ac- cessories and a corsage of pink roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Roach will reside in Oshawa. Ritson H-S Assn. 'Plans Activities Ritson Home and School Associ- ation met on. Monday evening In the school auditorium. The president, Mrs. Howard Hut- chinson * introduced the following conveners: program, Mrs. W. C. Paynter; health, Mrs, Norman Roe; parent education, Mrs. Mur- ray Miller; publications, Mrs. C. W. McMann; press, Mrs. Roy Morris; children's reading, Mrs. Garth Gillespie; citizenship, Mrs. A. V. Walker; visual aias, mrs. A. L. Gunn; grade mothers, Mrs. Harry Moore; membership, Mrs. Thomas Hele; social, Mrs, Lorne Shobbrook. The tea for the mothers of the Grade 1 pupils is to be held on September 21. Mrs. Ernest Blair ward which the s have been working since early in the year. The regular reports were receiv- tive was recorded. Mrs. Ira Trav- ell agreed to act as sick list con- | vener for the balance of the year, ed, and one change in the execu |th and Mrs. Joseph Hart will convene the tea. Mr, J. C. Fetterley introduced bers the teachi the council meeting on September 20, and the conference in Whitby in Sptember 28. Mrs. W. C, Paynter introduced the school nurse, Miss Mary Carty, who spoke on her activities in the school, and in the community. Mrs. John Marshall thanked Miss Carty. Mr. Fetterley showed coloured slides which were taken lasst field day, and others which were taken during the school year. The next meeting will be on October 17. Refreshments were served by the members of the executiv. QUICK CROCHET! You'll have baby's new booties, bonnet, jacket finished in a jiffy! They are made in open and closed ' shell-stitches in 3-ply baby yarn. Use white with pastel pink, blue, or yellow. Pattern 7318: crochet directions for infant's bonnet, booties, jacket. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern (stamps can- not be accepted) to The Daily Times-Gazette, Oshawa. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT- TERN NUMBER. Order our ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue. Enjoy pages and page of exciting new DAUGHTER FOR SINGER NEW YORK (AP) -- Lou Ann| Simms, singer on the Arthur God-| frey television show and in private | life Mr. Loring Buzzell, gave | birth Sunday to her first child, al {girl in Doctors hospital. The 23-| | year-old entertainer has been on designs -- nitting, crochet, em- broidery, iron-ons, toys and novel- ties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderfy] book now- You'll want to order "every design in it! / maternity leave from the Godfrey show since May. e staff, and reported on school ac- tivities. The parent attendance prize was won by Mrs, Norman replacing Mrs. H. Slither who has found it necessary to resign. Kritseh. The members were reminded of I | 10 BOND W. DON'T APOLOGIZE FOR THE 8 APPEARANCE OF YOUR very easy (see the diagram) -- | | KITCHEN CHAIRS Have Them Experily Recovered by OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING RA 5-0311 8 KING ST. E. DIAL 3-2245 TO Prescription Is Our Profession" JURY and LOVELL PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS WE SEND MEDICINES EUROPE -- POSTAGE FREE 530 SIMCOE ST. §. DIAL 5-3546 om be / i custom -tallored yak. for you alone bpd Hy 5 fnsbwe 4GLUB" CLOTHES 23% SIMCOE UNION AA This Fall . . . Tip Top's choicest imported mannish fabrics including a special range of Italian fabrics in Tip Top's famous man-tailored stylgs.See them today! - 50 We Guarantee Canada's Greatest "TIP TOP" CLOTHES . . . *59°° famous brands "FLEET STREET" CLOTHES *69*° ALL TIP TOP TAILORS' CLOTHES ARE Dn" THD TRIM LOOK "TP TOP" CLOTHES : Clothing Value 1p conn + 49" 0p LTTE ST. S.. secured first standing in '1 sub- jects and second class in a twelfth, She won proficiency awards in Grades 10, 11 and 12, the Ldtin prize, the Canadian history prize and the dramatics award. .She has also been a music student in bein siaging and piano, and has used her talents generously in school activities. She has written a number of school plays for pro- duction by the pupils. She also acted as accompanist at the piano for school productions of Gilbert PERSONALS Miss Eleanor MacDonald, Divi- sion Street, is visiting friends in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt 8. Lloyd, Ritson Road South, have returned from a three-week vacation in 'Cal- gary, Alberta, where they were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. william J. Morrison (Vivian), and Mr. Morrison. While in the west they visited Banff, Lake Louise, Jasper, Radium Hot Springs and Waterton, Glacieer National Park. Mrs, S. W. Lloyd of Belleville, Ontario, is a guest at the home of her son, Mr. Merritt, S. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, Ritson Road South. A bon-voyage dinner party was held Wednesday evening at the, Cadillac Hotel in honor of Mrs. Arthur Gregory of Wembley, Middlesex, England, who left yes- terday on her homeward journey, Mrs. Gregory has been spending the summer visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alex Reid, Grierson Street. Guests at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellar, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Reid, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Sholdra, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Greentree, Mrs, Murray Reid and Mrs. James McFarlane. Mr. Stanley Hollman has return- ed to his home in Calgary, Alberta, |after spending several days with his mother, Mrs. Albert Hollman, Simcoe Street' South, and visited his father, who is in Sunnybrook Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Pefer Rowe of Aulac, New Brunswick, formerly of Oshawa, are visiting Mrs, H. Herancourt, Drew street. Unitarian Service Works to Succour Suffering Masses OTTAWA (CP) -- Blankets or {flour . . diapers or cod . . , milk or jeep ambulances . . . . To the Unitarian Service Com- mittee, one of the leading inter- national welfare organizations in (Canada, they're all things that help relieve suffering masses in war-devastated countries. Set up 10 years ago last month, the non-political: non - sectarian or ion with h ters in Ottawa has shipped more than $6,- 000,000 worth of relief ies to a year. The scholarship is one of| } d for the Home League. $150. Bowmanville | | ities and ability to 'contribute to|' / Awarded By University Women JANET McGREGOR and Sullivan comic operas. 'Miss McGregor plans to enter Queen's University Kingston, , this fall, and will major in languages. Europe and Asia. Ocean and over- jas shipping costs are obtained Tee. AID WIDESPREAD Specifically, Greece, India and Korea are the three countries which have received most assis- tance from the committee dedi- cated to accept a full share of the|of responsibility for relieving human distress without regard to race, creed, color or nationality. From its beginnings in 1945, the committee has ought to help the orphaned children of Europe and Asia and elsewhere the "foster parent" method, a plan whereby | C8 ENGAGERINT The is announced of RT Canadians "adopt" orphans and send them help through the com- mittee, More than 3,000 orphans are fed, clothed, sheltered and trained in a craft or trade with funds and gifts from their Canadian "foster par- ents. The committee began working in Greece in 1949 with a 'Bread for Greece Crusade"--2,000,000 pounds of flour were shipped -- and a "March of Diapers." A second flour drive was held in 1950 after a second crop failure in northern Greece. In 1962, a "Milk for Korea campaign provided a daily bowl of Canadian milk dur the three coldest ~winter months to 25.000 primary school children in Seoul. The following year, $100,000 worth of Canadian barley was pledged to feed 125000 Korean youngsters. A flood of contributions poured into the 10 clothing depots of the committee in the *"'Shoes, Socks Unlimited" and the "Quilts for Korea" campaigns. INDIAN RELIEF In 1953, the committee joined other organizations in Indian relief, sending three jeep ambulances to India. The Qadam Sherif commu- nity centre was established in a New Delhi slum to help 5,000 Pak- istani refugees. A midwifery train- ing program was started in the remote Khasi hills of Asam. The committee's main project last year was "Operation Codfish" under which ,000 pounds of dried, salt Canadian cod were sent to Korea for distribution to child- ren"s orphanages and hospitals. It also sent 48 sewing machines to widow rehabilitation centres in Korea and a "malnutrition babies" appeal provided a year's supply of whole powdered milk for Seoul. Last year, the committee con- tinued its support for a nursery, creche and medical centre in Mad- ras, India, and sent two more jeep to India in distinguished tarnish resistant chest 46-pC/SERVICE FOR'S § ASSETT' (OSHAWA) LIMITED "ON OSHAWA'S MAIN CORNER" of Mr. Alfred C. and the lateMrs. Newell, to Donald Lucas, son of Mrs. Frank Belleville Lucas of y the late Mr. Lucas. The will take place in the First In the House: TORONTO -- Owners of cold 3KINGST. ERA 5-0444 Highly Styled Ladies Wear at Moderate Prices OBTAINABLE AT ALL GOOD STORES FROM COAST TO GOASI / tailored underwear for the whole family? -- JUST LIKE DAD'S WATSON'S briefs and jerseys are fine for active youngsters. They're cut for action-free comfort. Compore firmer knit ond increased of Watson's garments. Made from combed cot- fon or fine cotton yarns. 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