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A? 28! Two years old on Sunday, Janu- ary 29, Robert George Howe is seen with his brother, Stewart Douglas, who is five and his | sister, Marilyn Janice, who Is | Oshawa, and grandchildren of | tario. A MERRY TRIO eight. Robert, Douglas and Mar- | ilyn are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Kevan Howe, Viola Street, Cook-McKenzie Wedding, Toronto JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S f wh ' | of the / meeting of and School Association held re- : | cently. Mrs, J. H. Valleau, past & president of King Street Home and School Association and past presi-| fi | Albert Street HS | Founders' Night Founders' Night was the theme meeting of the February Street Home EDITOR DIAL RA. 3-3474 dent of Home and School 'Council THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, February 11 Lillian Lindberg, Wed In Double-Ring Ceremony St. Andrew's United Church, Oshawa, was the setting for a wedding recently when illian {Malja -.Liisa Lindberg, daughter cf Mr. and Mrs, % |Alfred Richard Sharp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sharp, all of Osh- awa. The Reverend George Telford mony, Mr, E, Kelvin James play- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jenkins of Oshawa and Mr. and Mrs, Grant Howe of Providence Bay, On- {sang "The Lord's Prayer" 'A Wedding Prayer." and ther the bride wore a gown of frost white corded taffeta, turing a scoop neckline and long sleeves. The floor length skirt of unpressed pleats billowed into a| tain, A matching coronet em- broidered with pearls and beads| Spring Millinery verformed the double ring cere-|drew Thompson, ed the wedding music and ac-|parlors of St. companied Mr, Douglas Ross who|Church where the bride's mother Given in marriage by her fa-(hat. The bridegroom's mother who| fea-|grey velour hat. Both wore cor-| ~~ paid a glowing tribute to Mrs. |? 1956 7h C. Courtice, founder of Home| - -- |and School Associations and Mrs. | Alfred Sharp R. 8, McLaughlin who started the {movement in Oshawa. Mrs, Eric| Jacklin expressed thanks to Mrs.| Valleau for her informative a enjoyable talk | | Mrs. Lloyd Patterns Bi 0 dentical ballerina lengih gowns|:pecial prayer follow y e vere fashioned of taffeta on prin. reading of the Home and School ess lines with portrait necklines, creed. The room prize was won| skirts |by Mr, Albert Korry's room, grade short sleeves and petal Kalle J, Lind-|They wore matching headdresses|five. On behalf of the staff of the! berg, was united in marriage with|and mittens and carried cascades) school Mr, Korry thanked the! of chrysanthemums, Association for providing the re- Mr, John Sharp was best man|ireshments and contributing to the, for his brother. The ushers were success of the school carnival, Mr, Leo Lindberg and Mr, An-' community singing was led by Mrs. Allan Cooper and accompan- The reception was held in the Jie vs 3 oe by Mrs. C. L. Andrew's United Morgan, Refreshments were serv PERSONALS Well known residents of Maple sages of carnations, For the honeymoon which will Mr, and Mrs, C. E. Horn, Athol) Grove, Mr. and Mrs, Charles he spent skiing at Mont Tremb-| Street East, spent the weekend H. Snowden are celebrating their | received wearing dusky rose crepe ond lace with a navy blue velvet assisted choose black crepe with a| 9 pm. lant In the Laurentians, the bride|y, n Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Bailey| golden wedding anniversary on | Photo By Campbell's Studio travelled in a suit of avocadol TO MARK ANNIVERSARY y, February 14 when they be at Lome to their relatives { and friends from 3 fo 5 and 7 Elizabeth Olin Joseph Boshkovich Exchange Vows Ji h Stephan Boshkovich, son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephan Bashko- | vich all of Oshawa, The Reverend Wilfred Firth per- formed the double ring ceremony and said the nuptial mass. Miss Simone Gimblett played the wed- ding music and accompanied Miss Mary Francis Ebbs who san "Ave Maria", "Panis Angelicus and "On This Day Beautiful Mother" Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a foor Jength gown of eggshell satin brocade featuring a heart-shaped neckline and long pointed sleeves, A wide bandeau of Swiss lace studded with sequins . held her finger tip veil of eggshell tulle and she carried an' arm bouquet of calla lilies, Miss Elsie Kudla was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss {Sonia Shelenkoff, Miss Lillian Loy- ko and Miss Barbara Sager. Their ballerina gowns of mint green cry- stalette over taffeta were design- ed on identical lines, Wide bertha necklines inset with Guipure lace styled the short sleeved ces | complemented with long mittens. | They wore matching bandeaux of to tiny velvet flowers and leaves and * carried cascades of yellow and aold roses with deep rust chrysan- themums Mr. James Boshkovich was best man, Ushering were Mr. Joseph { Drag. Mr, Stephen Komazee and and |present, and her husband on their convenership, WASHDAYS ARE EASIER when we look after your hard-to-do items Mrs. Thomas b Osh G t Like Pink Clouds held her finger tip veil and shelgreen wool tweed, with a gold i" Kitchener and Mr and Mrs. . ' M S tten Y awa ues This spring, hats will be roman- carried a white Bible crested with het, anc a mauve orchid cor- Hcy Trewin in Mimico. S aks Of Immi ants Pli ht tic rather than sophisticated, ac-|3 mauve orchid .and clusters of|sage. The couple will also visit in pe gr g Oshawa guests attended the wed- tendants were Mrs. Murray McCul- tie T " white rosebuds IM. ntreal other Eastern Mr. and Mrs, C. E. Horn, Athol | Mr. Michael Olin, ding in Lawrence Park Community loch and Miss Alison Beckett. cording to Rubye Graham, com-| iss Hellen Pitka was maid of noints, and on their return will Street East, attended the golden : B ki t | The reeeotion was held at the Church, Toronto, of Kathryn Isabel They were dressed alike in: aqua mentator at the millinery show honor wearing green shot with live in Oshawa wedding celebration of Mr. and t ommunion rea as {Slovak National Hall, Ritson Road McKenzie and Herbert Richard|crystalette and carried crescents!, ... 4.» Press Fashion Week! 01d, The bridesmaid was Miss' Out of town guests were pres. Mrs, Wilfred Weatherilt in Cae-| !South, where the bride's mother Cook, recently. The bride is theof white, yellow and coral spring in New York for American and Ca- Lily Pitka in copper rose. Their|ent from Windsor and Tornto, |sarea on Thursday evening. On Sunday last the members of([Mrs. C. C. Murty, convener of| received wearing peacock blue fig- daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William flowers. Iv Jib fan an " .. |8t, Gregory's Subdivision of the|education and citizenship. Mrs, ured satin, with a black velvet hat Stewart McKenzie of Port Elgin,! Mr. Paul MacMillan was best nadian writers, The te is | Miss Celina Hedwig Filipowicz, catholic Women's League receiv Murty reported that in the CWL| and matching accessories, The Ontario, and the bridegroom fs the man and the ushers were Mr. Mur- 5 light airy version of the "more GROUPS CLUBS Al IXIL |a bride elect of this afternoon| 4 poly Communion in a body at OWL! bridegroom's mother was Hla son of Mr. and Mrs, Herbert James|~ay McCulloch, Mr. Peter Mont-| bulky look introduced in| N N was fuest of honor recently at alin. nine o'clock Mass, after which| crusade against salacious litera-' pyonch lace over satin, with a Sook formerly, of Oshawa, now of gomery and Mr. Robert Richard: oot Autumn's Paris ings. | i | noon out Shower arvaljed by, tot they attended a Communion ture, the proprietors of the book small black velvet hat, Both wore ew Yor! i son. P | rls of the of Col | s. The ered D. E. Bradford] A reception was held in the Foun- Higher crowns are emphasized SIMCOE STREET YPU meeting of the Jessie Panton Auxil.| General Motors, who presented her Bieakton The Rule es the ping Sewstasids Mi bs Th BLY trip to Flor- officiated. Mr. A. H. Kennedy play-|tain Court of the King Edward rather than wider brims, The hats| The Young People's Union of{lary which will be in the form of| with a blonde wood step-end table.| + 4ivicion was organized, had been both courteous and co- ida the bride wore a blue. tweed ed the wedding music and Miss| Hotel. To receive, the bride's moth-| stand away from the face and|Simcoe Street United Church held|a pot luck supper at the Church,|On Wednesday afternoon, Miss The president, Mrs. Kelly De| stance suit, with a white hat navy blue Margaret Millichamp sang two er wore a formal gown of aaualparely seem fo rest on the head.|its regular meeting in the board-| The members were reminded of| Filipowicz was again honored when °" Preside "The guests at the| The loud k t hich| accessories and a corsage of white solos. chiffon and chantilly lace. The|fven the rough straws have this/room with the president, Mr, Ken-|the Presbytery meeting to be held she received a coffee percolator od top! rere the speaker, the ® loud pele i om Wel gardenias, On their refurn the The bride was given in marriage bridegroom's mother chose pink airy feeling and many hats are neth Edwards, presiding, The min: in Northminster United Church also|and an electric clock from the sales Cn : th Jers 1 Shea "Mrs has Just Lv Ja ied i St.| Couple will live in Oshawa. by her father. She wore a princess| chantilly lace. Each had an orchid othifg but veiling or tulle swath- utes were read by the secretary,|the annual day of prayer to be department staff of General Mot- Rev. athey 2 Pauwels, HIE: Gregory s C ure § y the eague| gown of white delustered satin with corsage. od stousd wire frames, Miss Eleanor Gay. [held in the same church, ors, Gertrude' Subdivision of = the|read from an appreciative mem:|50th wedding anniversary, which dong, pointed sleeves and a full Later the couple Io ivy P*"| Equally important is the way| The theme of the worship sery:| At the close of the meeitng tea yyy john Hughes, president of CWL. Mrs. H. J. Duquette, presi-/her enclosing a donation of §25|they will celebrate February 25 skirt falling into a chapel train. for a honeymoon in Mexico. lyin haf fg worn straight on, or,|/ice was "A Life Service Pledge." was served by Mrs. Morley Wy- 18. n Hughes, p Mrs. | 4 ol Meds har ASH EaEDe 8 lo as hey 4 ss of white satin leaves! The bride travelled in a turquoise { . h : , o aa hi ; y "Pi the Woman's Association, and Mrs.| dent of the Parent Teacher Asso-/toward the expense of installation.| The president, Mrs. DeGray, ei Mk vell and she, blue wool suit with black and white || YoU are more Jaring, tilted for; It wis led by the stewaidsp ind man and Mrs. A. V. Pipher. |, gr N. Findlay will receive while| ciation, and Mrs, Herbert Lyons, Felicitations were extended to|~oncluded the breakfast by thank carried a cascade of calla lilies accessories and fur jacket. Jsaid Miss Graham, "is good Ro a oT hae Vr np Mof-| COMMINGLE GROUP | Mrs, stuart 3. Soles hours te) i esident of the, Ladies Auxiliary Mrs, Duncan McRae, who was|ing Mrs. love for her splendid with heather. |, Mr. and Mrs, Cook will make ihe' cosmetic houses and their| at, assisted by Miss Shirley Stark, The Commingle Group of Sim. ithe St. Valentine's Bay lea oi of Holy Cross Church. Miss Jean Aldyth McKenzie was) thelr home at Niagara Falls, On- , . make-up. The tilted brim fo- Ay. John Keys and Mr, Wil-|coe Street United Church met on| auesday, arrange orn BA The spiritual convener, Mrs. | maid of honor and the other at-ltario, cuses attention on the eyes and jjam Hickson and the Rev. J. K.|Thursda. evening for the regular fie 3. OF Thnox A. C. Love, introduced, Father makes them look bigger. [Moffat. Mr. Moffat spoke to the 17eeting. ' | Belgium, whete 8 re Eli b th F Soci P hi |Usion' 0a *Cleosing 4' Lite Parr oe presen, | stucation and was ordained to the 1Zape IY ety us ng women serving time at Kingston net. Adair, presided. CLUB CALENDAR ' priesthood. Coming to Canada, he . are drug addicts and about half ALICE JACKSON AUX iors. Glen Henry read the devo-| spent some time in Saskatchewan Pr bat f Ww Off d are between the ages of 25 and of te All |tiona] reading entitled, "The Gifts " A he ray sui clewan 0. 100 101 omen enaers 35, A pamphlet published by the The regular meeting of the Alice vf God,' followed by prayer. Mrs. Oshawa six months ago as assist- By CAROLYN WILLETT |at Kingston. Main objection is that Canad! P Staff {an Pre OTTAWA (Ci but to lessen crime and reform t e The sweet-voiced evoted her life to women. Her through the years to stimulate a| Writer [the prisoner is separated from her| More than 100 community where she could at s ago Elizabeth Fry wrote In least have personal visitors during diary her incarceration, said Miss Mac- "Punishment Is not for revenge, Lellan. a woman mended tha dated in foun e Archambault report on Can- Toronto society estimates some|-/ackson evening auxiliary of King| Orville Eagle read the minutes for| MONDAY 3,500 women and girls 16 years and over pass through 45 city, county and district Ontario jails every year. More than three-quar- ters are first offenders classified as reformable, The society also advocates class- penal system in 1938 recom- ification of an offender--facilities t women be accommo- omen prisoners under an agree-! to stud ly an individual and pro- however uly. aries. vide treatment, Jraining and d * oo eare needs. accommodates its own Woiton toring Toronto's Mercer w format ; similar concern among Canadian ment with the federal government. |Getention iu a RE sified 4 uring Cost of transportation and the|as a result of society recommend- women for their sisters who have gone astray. f When a small group of women in Vancouver and New Westminster,| B.C., chose the name of this re-| markable Woman in '1940 for a| much-needed 20th century organi- zation, they were carrying on a work she initiated in 1813. MOTHER OF 11 | act ers are clinle or a treatment centre more|vide a new Mercer training centre be shown at the church, fag a prison are other reasons| or prison as a permanent institution, sald Miss MacLellan, | rug addicts who need a opposing the planned new| She sald about half of the 75 federal 'women prison- ations to this effect in 1953, There are further plans to pro- for adult women designated as re- formable by the classification team which includes a physician, psy- chologist, psychiatrist and social worker, That year Elizabeth Fry, mother of 11 children, talked her way into the filthy, over-crowded women's courtyard of London's prison--the city's worst. She took with her bundles of clothing for 300 shivering, screaming women and Newgate children. | Her refirms spread throughout the British Isles and to some Euro- ean countries. They included re- figlous instruction and education, émployment for women within pris- ons, women by women. Since 1940, Elizabeth Fry soci- segregation' and care for eties have been organized in Kings- * ton, Ottawa and Toronto. One is & planned in Winnipeg and others possibly in Calgary and Edmonton, "Interest in the welfare of fe- male offenders grows each month' Margaret E, MacLellan, president of the Ottawa branch and chair- man of Ontario's Elizabeth Fry Council, said in an interview. "Taxpayers get little value for their money If the prisons they support don't help the offender be- "88 come a better citizen." She said women, as potential mothers, deserve special attention for their rehabilitation in society when they go wrong. PEOPLE FORGET "People forget that when women go into prison most of them eventu- ally come out." Miss MacLellan, librarian in the federal justice department's com- bines branch, said that although Canada's women prison population is not great, the society finds plenty to do on local, provincial and federal levels. It is a volunteer society which acts as a prison auxiliary and promoter of penal reform for women. The society places special em- phasis on first offenders. Often its programs begin with an offence and conclude only when the woman has heen re-established as a happy and useful citizen. | One thing the society has strongly advocated is the proba- tion system, Canada has yet to make full use of releasing offend- ers under trained supervision, Miss MacLellan said. Ontario until 1953 had four pro- bation officers. But recommenda- tions by a Toronto women's joint committee supported by Elizabeth Fry societies in Ontario and more than 200 other women's groups were submitted to the provincial department of reform institutions Now 10 trained probation officers work in provincial centres. WOMAN APPOINTED The local Elizabeth Fry society took responsibility for women re- leased on probation in Ottawa un- til two years ago, when a woman officer was appointed. | The big advantage of probation, | said Miss MacLellan, is that women can remain in their homes and c ities, It bles fam- ilies to be held together when chil dren are involved. In some cases it allows the offender a chance to make restitution One disappointment in the so- ciety's reform aims is the policy of committing all hut Newfound!=nd women sentenced te two years or! more to the federal women's prison) COLLEGE Collegians will welcome this casual ensemble for the nippy weather that obtains during the winter months. It consists of a jacket, slacks and pullover and naturally each item can be worn: with separate skirts, suits or Bermuda shorts. The coachman's boi : -- l CLASSIC | sweater has a fashionably bulky look and features the rounded turn-over collar and right breast | pocket. Underneath is a short sleeve slip-on and below are su- verbly tailored slacks which are curved slightly at the hem of the leg with a three-button closing. -- B, TRACY ADRIAN. . Street United Church was opened by Miss Isla Barker. The theme of the evening was "The Keys to the Kingdom." Miss Barker stressed the fact, that the three keys -- love, kind-| ress and friendliness --opened the| avor to true Christian living. Mrs. J. W. Button read from| |ing January, Mrs, Willlam Hamil- the January meeting, Miss Alta| Kemp reported on money raised Ritson H. so far this year. Mrs. Oswald Wil. | son, flower convener, read letters from those sick. The group regretted losing two of its members through death dur-| and 8. Assn. Lend-a-Hand Club "Lyceum Club Horticultural Society Pleasant Mon, Aft. Club Rundle Park Aux St. John Amb. Division Harmony H. and S. Assn, ton and Mrs, Charles Belfry. The banquet for the choir mem: | 4 dent of the IODE, said that 960 ove of this year's study books, a v ins] 4 ry story Capa-| hers and Sunday Sch dian Indians, aa Chere will oy ool piachers h 7, t was decided at the rpreting{The ni ommin G & to show films of the West Indies, ing will be March HF Mareh™3 will at the March meeting. Everyone be the next quarterly meeting of was cordially invited to see these the Voman's Association at 3 {very interesting films which will o'clock, Miss Phyllis and Miss Lenore/ Slant sang a duet, "Teach Me,| Lord," accompanied at the (East Group) | piano by Mrs Ceoll Worden The east group of the Jessie Pan-| Refreshments were served by ton Missionary Auxiliary of St. An- Mrs, Gordon Locke and Mrs. | drew's United Church held its Daniel Black's group. | | regular meeting recently. Mrs, | | Harland Crichton, the group presi-| ! dent, presided. Miss Nellie Scorgie| read the minutes in the absence of MORLEY, England (CP) -- So Miss Grace Anderson. many children have been injured Arrangements were made for the pushing each other over In play- print for the apron booth a feature grounds that they should be made of the annual bazaar. Arrange-{o wear crash helmets, suggested ments were also made for a sale Harold Rankin, education officer of homemade candy with Mrs. Ha-|ol this Yorkshire town. milton Collins as a convener. Spe- cial mention was made of the next ">! "SOCIAL NOTICES | ENGAGEEMENT | Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Homes of Oshawa wish to announce the en-| THURSDAY gagement of their daughter, Don : v na Marie, to Greg Collin Harrison, Girl oulde Bx Coun Imperial Order Daughters of the 500 of Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Harri. Court Charlene, Empire. Feb. 13 marks the son of Ajax. The wedding will Maple Leaf, LTB 56th anniversary of the IODE, [ake place on Saturday; February | a George's Bye: NA | which was organnized b, rs. |= at 3.30 pm, in the manse o appy Doubles Cu b y Mes Calvary Baptist WMS and 8. Assn. TUESDAY King St. H. and 8. Assn, Woodcrest H, and 8, Assn. SA Home League Christ Church WA King Street Jr. WA Capadian Legion Aux Golden Links Class Court Oshawa, IOF Calvary Baptist YWMC North Oshawa Jr. WA Women's PC Assn, St. George's (Ritson Grp.) St. Stephen's WA VEDNESDAY SA Prayer Meeting Queen Mary Lodge 7th Scout Mothers' Aux. King Street WMS 13th Scout mothers' Aux CP and T Committee Cedar Dale Jr. WA Pearl Group JESSIE PANTON AUX, SAFETY MEASURE IODE To Mark 56th Anniversary Founder's Day is belng observed across Canada this week by the Cedar Dale H, and 8S. Assn, South Simcoe H. and 8. Aesn, Bloor Street H ant pastor of St, Hedwig's Church, In his opening remarks Father Peuwe! touched briefly on the unhappy fate of Poland in its cen- tnrie§ old struggle for freedom. He spoke of the Polish immi- grants, who regarded themselves js Silles i a strange land: of their loneliness and the difficul- [ties the; had to face in learning individually. to life in this country, 'and he be Shirts . . . 22¢ each, Fat lish and adjusting Semaeives ' Sheets . . . 15¢ each, Father Pauwel followed these temarks with an address on Holy Communion in its various phases ar it affected the communijcant, Simple and instructive, his ad- dress received the undivided at tention of his listeners. Mrs. Kenneth Menard thanked the reverend speaker on behalf of those present, Reports were presented by Mrs, 0. R.'Gay, convener of member-| salp, Mrs. C. E. Egerer, convener | of radio, films and television, and with [TEMIZED LAUNDRY SERVICE finished and paid for 7 ; We will pick up and deliver anywhere In Toronto Metro area, Telephone anytime, day or night, 88 SAM AND SAY -- "THE TORONTO LAUNDERIRS' WAY* \ Christ Church Eve, Guild Albert Street WA St. George's Aft. Aux. Kate McLaurin Aux. Juvenile Maple Leaf St. Andrew's WA Harvey Hunt Auxiliary Sunbeam Chapter, OES Centre Street WA Challenger Group 17th Scout Mothers' Aux. (oJ * 3 4 CLEANERS AVE., TORONTO + PHONE LL. | chapters in Canada raise and spend nearly $1,000,000 each year on their projects, and that the members, who number over 32,000 do a great deal of philanthropic and educa- tional work. This year, from its First and Second War Memorial Funds | alone, the order is providin 13 post-graduate scholarships fove seas) of $2,000 each, and 20 bur-| saries of $1,600 each, in Canadian universities, These two education- al memorials represent only a por- tion of $240,000 assistance given to Canadian students and schools as chapters of the order in every| province, and the Yukon, work in | their own localities providing | | books, education supplies and mon-| | etary aid for fees, transportation and hot lunches. | __Thrugh the continuous work of | JODE members, thousands of knit-| ted and sewn articles of clothing, and quilts, are distributed in Can- ada, Great Britain, Europe and Clark Murray of Montreal. | St. Andrew's United Church, | Saturday Feb., 25 - 0.C.V.l. 8:30 P.M. Dancers from the ROYAL WINNIPEG BALLET Tickets $1.50 each, obtainable from Henderson's Book Store This SPECIAL NIGHT made available to Oshawa and District by the: Canadian Concert Association of Oshawa Members Admitted on Membership Cards "DONTDYE YOUR LIPS! Beautify them-with Helena Rubinstein's new winter-formula "Young Look" lipstick! Harsh indelible-type lipsticks dye and dry your lips, can't protect them. Keep your lips healthy, luscious, glamorous --with this new super-rich lipstick! Korea. Only Helena Rubinstein's new YOUNG LOOK lipstick | It's only seconds from you to our pharmacy! Our pharmacists are always on duty -- ready to assist you . You can depend on us ALL the time e for all your drug, toiletry and photographic HAIR CUTTING . . . Precise done is the) basic of a good hair-do call (above Kresge's) DON'T MISS CANADA PACKERS COOKING SCHOOL Mon., Tues., Feb. 20, 21 8:15 P.M. 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