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(lon TO LIVE IN At St. Gregory's Roman Cath- oc Church recently Mr. and James Aloysius McTeague hanged nuptial vows, The bride, the former Miss Mary Veronica Leveque, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ordained Woman Finds Life Full In Lonely Prairie LETHBRIDGE, ALta. (CP)--A comely young woman who spent seven years teaching in high schools in populous Ontario today lives alone in one of the more remote areas of southern Alberta pistering to the spiritual needs or more prairie families. Rev. Frances MacLellan, the United Church of i Alta., a tiny {les northeast of one of 38 n ordained Yas ministers in Jnited Church in Canada, is one of two ordained women min- isters in Alberta. The other is Miss W. Brown of Consort. Miss MacLellan was born in Barrie, Ont., where her father, A. G. MacLellan, was a bank man- ager. She attended school at Bar- rie and when she was 16, her father was transferred to the Maritime provinces UNIVERSITY IN N.B. The family settled in Yarmouth, | N.S. and Miss MacLellan enrolled at Mount Allison University, Sack- ville, N.B. after graduation, she taught school a year in Toronto. She returned to the University wor the Fairbrother's JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S WonEN Scarborough Rites Of Oshawa Interest St. Paul's United Church, Scar- borough, was the scene of a wed- ding recently when William Head, | son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Head of Oshawa, took as his bride, Diane McLaren, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James McLaren of Scar- EDITOR DIAL RA. 3-3474 | borough, The Reverend H. M. Wil- 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, iams officiated. Given in marriage by her father |the bride wore a bouffant gown of , Tuesday, June 5, 1956 PERSONAL NOTES white imported lace over satin with a white cap and a deep mauve orchid corsage. Miss Helen Young, cousin of the Mr. and Mrs. they attended the funeral of Mr.| mother, the late] Fairbrother. Mrs. Arthur flew from Winnipeg. Mrs. A. M. Hartman, at the graduation of her grand- daughter, Miss June Hartman, from the School of Nursing of the Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Mrs. J. E. Richards of Orono| is a patient in the Memorial Hos- pital, Bowmanville, | Personnal and social items are always welcome in this column, If you are going away or expect- ing visitors share the news with your friends by calling the Social Department. RA 3-3474. WHITBY Leveque of Oshawa and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, Patrick McTeague of Peterbor- ough, and the late Mrs. Mary McTeague, The couple 'will live in Whitby. | --Photo by Ireland | of Toronto, took a teacher train- ing course and obtained her master's degree in English. For seven years, she taught in high schools. Then one Sunday morning. she, sat in church listen- ing to a minister, who said: "There is a place for men and women in the work of the church." At that moment, Miss MacLel- lan recalled in an interview here, she knew this meant her "That was the very last thing I'd ever thought of doing," she said. "I applied for theological college, was accepted, ordained 2nd I've never regretted a moment of it." HER FIRST CHARGE Ranier was her first charge and she has been there three years. In addition to her work there she travels about 1,200 miles a month to care for missions at Rolling Hills, Scandia and Bow City. Miss Macrenan said she has been stuck in snow and mud, often far from the nearest farm, and she changed her first flat tire in the dead of night miles from any habitation. '"The people are wonderful," she sald. "They co-operate and help out whenever they can. If I'm stranded in one of my missions I never worry about a place to stay. They always provide it." Miss MacLellan's sole compan- ion in her five-room manse at Ranier is her cat, Rusty ; ( Lady Docker 'Sends Photos - Greeks test, arrived here Monday night on the first major leg of its journey| to the 1956 equestrian Games. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hutchinson will be among the many guests entertained at a dinner party this evening at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto, by Mr. and Mrs. William Love of Toronto, in honor of their To Aid Mate LONDON (AP) -- Lady Norah} Docker says she is going to send] her photograph to all shareholders of the Birmingham Small Arms Corporation as part of a campaign to get her husband reinstated as| chairman. J Sir Bernard Docker was ousted last week from the chairmanship of the big firm which, among other things, makes Daimler automo- biles He now is taking the case to the 17,000-0dd shareholders. Each letter setting out his side of the dispute will carry an at- tached photo of Lady Norah who will be 50 in a couple of weeks but = still is blonde and good looking "I believe," she said Sunday, "that people will be more inclined to read a letter with a photograph | attached to it | TORCH ON ITS WAY MALMO, Sweden (AP) Olympic torch, kindled by the sun Olympus where the the sports con- Mount invented nm The torch, sent by air from| Athens, was received at the Malmo| _ airport and turned over to teams Thomas Fair-|daughter, Miss Norma Ruth Love brother, Montrave Avenue, have|a graduate of Ontario Hospital returned from North Bay where Whitby. They uel - Buckwalter wedding were were accompanied by their daugh. Mrs. ter, Mrs. Gordon Mifflin, of Whit- Dale by, and LAC David Fairbrother| Buckw [nie and Tony, Carbon, Alberta: Both wore white accessories. Athol | Pastor and Mrs. M. H. Philbrick, street east, leaves today for Ot-|Windsor; Mr, tawa where she will be present/Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Millner, G Brownies of the 7th pack closed a successful year with a party. Fol- dolyn {lowing refreshments, Miss Emily Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Buckwalter and| with her Golden Hand and Rosa- J 4 lind Coe with her Golden Bar, Mrs, Hie late Mr. and Mrs. Noah Mapu C sented two - year service stars to Mary Lane, Karol Krawchuk, Helen Ockey g winners Karol J the "grand howl" brought the par-|D.C., sang. ty to a close. |bride, was her only attendant '|wearing glazed cotton beige with '|matching accessories and a cor- | sage of roses. Mr. David Andrews was best man, The reception was held at the Buckwalter, Mrs, [home of the bride's parents. The Buckwalter, Miss Mavis | bride's mother wore a two-piece alter, all of Washington, dress of taffeta. The bridegroom's Mrs. Willard Huether, Bon. | mother was in blue sheath satin. Out of town guests at the Man- Jd. A. The couple will live in Toronto. Fred Er "Mary Buckwalter James Manuel Wed The marriage of Mary Buckwalter, daughter and Mrs. Ajax, A happy event took place at uide House recently when the Gwen- of Orach presented Katherine Luke james Chesley Manuel. son of| jel, all of Oshawa, was solemnized Pre-lrecently at the Seventy-Day Ad- | ventist Church, Oshawa. and and| Pastor C. G. Maracle officiated. harles Watson, Brown Owl, A sing-song 5 were enjoyed. Prize-|The wedding music was played by were Gloria Lane and|/Mrs. Warren Michael and Mrs. Krawchuk, Prayers and|J. A. Buckwalter of Washington, ames The bride who was given In {marriage by her father wore a ballerina gown of white slipper satin. A small matching hat held| her fingertip veil and she carried an all-white cascade of carna- |tions, chrysanthemums and swain- |sonia. Mrs. Willard Huether of Carbon, Alberta, sister of the bride, was matron - of - honor in pink silk Millions Spent In War on Moths Wool - eating moths and beetles each year in the U.S. cause an pstimated one billion dollars worth of damage to clothes, floor cover- ings, upholstery, tapestries and other textile goods -- more than the damage caused by all fires in the U.S. during the same period. The progeny of just one female webbing clothes moth consume 92 pounds of wool a year. Around the world, moths every 12 months destroy h wool to the home of Mrs. 8. J. Stu North street, Brooklin. In the al sence of Mrs. George Finley, Mrs, |W. D. Arnold presided. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, M. W. Perkins |and the treasurers' report fiver {by Mrs. Arnold. Mrs. M. F. Kirk |land gave a report of the Ontaric {Weavers' Conference which she at- {tended in St. Catharines, May 28 land 26. Mrs. Kirkland told how a new |organization called the "Ontario {Hand Weavers and Spinners" had {been formed, the purpose of {organization and how one could a { clothe one million people, Experts estimate that tempo- rary moth protection measures cost U.S. housewives more than 66 million dollars a year, and that cold storage of moth - damage- able possessions costs another 22 million dollars yearly. All told, several hundreds of millions of dollars are spent an- nually in this country by individu- al consumers, retail store opera- tors and manufacturers who store wool fabrics in combatting the ravaging effects of wool - consum- ing moths and beetles. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES |b ber. She also gave {a summery of the talk given by Mr. E. N. Roulston who is diree- tor of the school of Fine and Ap plied Arts, at Mount Allison, Un} versity, = Sackville, New-Bruns wick, and concluded with a des- cription of the weaving techniques shown on eight looms at the con- ference work shop, The final meeting of this season will be held at the home of Mrs, F. Godden, Kingston Road west, |Whitby on June 18 when a pot luck suppper will be held. ARDENT GROUP The regular meeting of the Ardent Group of the W.A. of King Street Unit cently. Mrs, J. H. Wright welcomed the many members and read two poems "I'm Glad to Be Living" and "An Apple Tree'. Mrs. Harry Blakely led in the worship service. Mrs. Douglas Lander sang a solo "In The Gar- den". Mrs. Leslie Guy gave an inter- esting talk on flowers and their ar- rangement and closed her talk with 'a poem entitled "The Gar- den", Mrs. J. H. Chase and her com- mittee served refreshments. CHRIST CHURCH EVE GUILD The members of Christ Memor- MR. AND MRS. ROSS GORRIE Seen as they leave Simcoe | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif. with a matching flowered head- dress and carried a bouquet of] | | Photo by Ireland GUEST SPEAKER Miss Anne Grant, health edu- cation consultant, will addres the annual meeting of the On- tario County - Oshawa Tuber- culosis Association at the YWCA tonight, Former school teacher and newspaper woman of Sas- katchewan, Miss Grant who holds her master's degree in public health . education, has worked with the Canadian Tuberculosis Association for '11 years. ! |pink carnations. The flower girls| Street United Church following | ford Ernest Umphrey and the were Miss Jacqueline Manuel in| their marriage recently are Mr. | bridegroom is the son of Mr. pale green and Miss Bonnie| and Mrs. Ross McGibbon Gor- | and Mrs. Leslie S. Gorrie, all of | Huether in pale yellow. Both wore! rie. Formerly Miss Beryl Aud- | Oshawa . matching flowered headdresses| rey Umphrey, the bride is the | and carried nosegays of pink car-|-- CS IE Te ---------- nations and yellow roses. . | Mr. Fred Bell, brother-in-law of HI D-Broiled | SOCIAL NOTICES the bridegroom, was best man. | Ushering were Mr, Harvey Hillock Lamb Chops and Mr. Daniel Blacker. ENGAGEMENT At the reception held at the| Ncwitime you're ordering a leg ld Line home of Pastor and Mrs. J. M.|of lamb, here's an economy tip,| Mrs. Harold T. Lick of Oshawa Hnatyshyn, King street east, the Buy a leg (7 to 9 pounds) and wishes to announce the engage- bride's mother wore gray silk h ave si n cut bo make 3 ment of her youngest daughter, pink accessories thick chops, about % to INC 1 ucille Jane, to Mr. Walter Josep Later the couple left for a wed- fe 6 And pete s a delicious way Huron of Whitby, son of Mr Seph gine Hip to Qitawa and wil live ? Jrenate liom bop place' 4 Mordan of Bradford, Ontario. The in Oshawa, or travelling the| >iash tal on cuops, place IN ,,a.piqge will ta ace in C bride wore a navy blue hr broiler 3 inches from heat. Broil Jarvage wil Ike place Jn Contre (with a matching duster coat and about 6 minutes on each side for|y "a7" oi 3 p.m white accessories. rare, 8 for well done. Meanwhile : B -- -- --- * ---- [blend 2 tablespoons butter Til 2) ENGAGEMENT 8 s » i BREAD COOKIES f{saspoon S520 Juice ang a toa) Mr. and Mrs. John Francis You can turn bread into cook- Spoon 's a iy oil Ty hops, Hughes of West Hill announce the Ing sai. Spread on brofec COPS. oa gement of their daughter, Donna Evelyn, to Peter John les by dipping narrow toast fin-|sprinkle with chopped parsley: gers in this chocolate glaze: Melt|gerve. 1 package Sov swet chocolate m-- pieces over very low heat with tablespoons butter or | CLEAN SWEEP marriage will take place on Sat- 2 tablespoons light cream, 1%| Wall-to-wall floor covering willjurday, June 16, at 4 o'clock in teaspoons of your best vanilla. help create a feeling of spaclous-|Washington United Church, Scar- 'Chill on waxed paper. 'ness. 'borough. Harry Mandryk of Oshawa, The of horsemen, who will carry it on their mounts to Stockholm for the eight-day Olympic equestrian events which start June 10. The Stockholm Games are the prelude to the climax, the regular Eames at Melbourne, Nov. 22-Dec FOR ADDED BEAUTY--UTILITY AND VALUE TO YOUR HOME UP... With Our Home Improvement Items ! 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After supper, the president, Mrs. Ernest Reading, presented |the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Harding, | {with a farewell gift, and expressed | regret that Mrs. leaving the Guild. A lively penny auction was held, with a wide assortment of articles offered for sale. Mrs. Warren Lan- ning acted as auctioneer. This 'was followed by an enjoy- lable game of rainbow whist under {the direction of Mrs. Ernest Read- ing and Mrs. George Cain. Prizes were won by Mrs. George Fit- ches and Mrs. Frank Sturch. WEAVERS' GUILD The May meeting of the Osh {awa Weavers' Guild was held « LINES DISAPPEAR | If you are bothered by irregular land unattractive lines in a room, Harding was Church was held re- paint the ceilings, walls and wood- work the same color. The result ___|Mandryk, son of Mr. and Mrs.|Will be a camouflage of the bother- We are often amazed how alu- minum gets around to unusual places, Who would think of looking for aluminum in the stomach of 'a Zululand croco- dile!... 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