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MR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. PERROW pause as they leave the Church of St. John the Evan- Cobourg Native Takes Whitby Girl As Bride (Times-Gazette, | finely pleated, very full skirt end- man. Kevin Perrow, brother of the and James Keeler were X WHITBY -- Staff Reporter) -- The Church of St. John The Evangelist, RC, Whitby, was the scene of a very pretty wedding at 10 a.m. on Satur- day, June 23, when Carole Ellen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kyrle W. Southwell, Whitby, became the gelist R. C. Church, following their marriage on Sa- turday morning. It is | ling in aa deep flounce of the lace. The long fitted bodice featured a square neck line, and long fitted sleeves of lace. A coronet of satin| trimmed with rhinestones and pearls held her finger-tip veil of tulle illusion, trimmed with chan- groom, ushers. At the reception held in the Gold Room of the Spruce Villa Hotel, the mother of the bride received the guests wearing an afternoon gown Whitby, | saying, "Happy is the bride the the an old | former, Carole Ellen Southwell, | sun shines on." This bride, New Church Is Opened PICKERING BEACH Gazette Staff Reporter) Community Church at Pickering Beach was a bower of flowers last night for its formal opening following extensive renovations to the auditorium. The 8 p.m. serv- ice was a joyous one with an overflow congregation numbering approximately 1 The pre-service hymn sing song was led by Mr. Gus Weber of Toronto, followed by the invoca- tion prayer by Rev. James Lee, of Crossville, Tenn. Following the opening hymn, Gunner Knudsen, Danish tenor, of Toronto, sang the well-known "Holy City." Rev. E. C. Corbett led in prayer following a short discourse in which the new pastor, Rev. Donald R. Lossing, was formally induct- ed Just before Mr. Corbett preach- ed the message of the evening Russell and Bill Wilde of Whitby favored with a trumpet duet ac- (Times Th companied by the Musical Mes- * sengers entitled "Jesus and Me." During the sermon, Mr, Cor- bett brought a thought provoking message encompassing a charge to the new pastor and a charge to the people. Regular services will commence * next Sunday with the Sunday School at 10 a.m. and the morning service at 11 and evening service at 7 p.m. Trust In God rain, --Photo by John Mills, | AJAX (Times-Gapette Staff Re-| | The matron of honor, Mrs. Shir- ley McGarry, wore primrose yel- low, the bridesmaids, Miss Donna Forsyth, in pale blue, and Miss |Joanne Johnson, |wore pearl earrings. pale pink. William McBride was groom of powder blue lace All and | Mrs. crepe, with white accessories. She Mr. and Mrs. T. W. . -- The morning meeting at! Tosoni, Oshawa; Kenneth South- Jorn) Army Ee with| well, St. Catharines; Mr, and Mrs. the singing of the words, "I want Clifford Redman, Port Perry; Mrs.|qoar Lord, a heart that's true| {Lillian Southwell, Petrolia; Mr. d clean," This same theme| {and Mrs. Robert Shier, Bowman-|, ,oregsed throughout the whole ville; Mr. and Mrs. Mervin John-| o¢ the meeting. Other songs used| | son, Mrs. Beatrice Riley, Miss were, "Lord, through the Blood Mary Riley, Mrs. Jean Reazin,| i the Lamb that was slain," and| Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas|«"Come, Thou Fount of every| Mitchell, Toronto; Miss Ellen Per-|pjeccing, Tune my heart to sing row and Messers Kevin, Peter and Thy grace." Ernest Perrow, Cobourg; Mr. and| Tieutenant Hollingworth took the| Mrs. Jack Perrow, Mrs. Anne first verse of Psaim 125 for his] Holmes, Peterboro; Mr. and text. *"They that trust in the Lord Thomas Wm. McBride, SF;|gaid,' be as Mount Zion, which can-| McBride, | not be removed, but abideth for-| S- Great Reward - Cals i MRS. BERTHA WH for her large family on Friday places food on one of the tables | night, also seated with the chil. Hundreds Visit YTE Whyte Haven BOWMANVILLE -- Whyte Ha-dren; they are so clean and) |en played host to over 200 visitors happy." Mrs. J. R. Mackey from can all help this generous woman during open house on Friday, Sat-|Sudbu "absolutely wonderful." urday and Sunday. People travel- Mrs. Don Gilhooley, Bowmanville THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Monday, June 25, 1956 § dren are Mrs. Reta McLean who | Whyte. helps Mrs. Whyte and Mr, --Photo by R. Carrutheps they plan to help out as much as INJURED ON CYCLE possible in the future. SUDBURY (CP) -- Lac Roberd Any donation is appreciated by Pearse, 20, of Cobourg was se- Mrs. Whyte, including clothing, lverely injured Saturday when his footwear, food or even help, as motorcycle went out of control on there is always lots to be done.|loose gravel and careered off fhe The men can also help out. Mrs.|\road, A companion was thrown Whyte needs a long ditch dug and clear and escaped injury. Pearse there is still some plastering and|is believed to have suffered a general repair work. Maybe we broken neck. He is stationed at the RCAF station at Falconbridge 18 miles northeast of here, to help others, led from Toronto, Whitby, Oshawa "amazing just can't believe it." and Bowmanville and many other|Kay Samills, "would like to have localities to see for themselves just/her 'kmow how' for bringing up RESCUED AFTER HOUR COLLINGWOOD (CP) -- Four men in a motorboat rescued a PRETTY GRAD bride of Thomas Joseph Perrow, tilly lace son of Mrs. Perrow and the late!, She carried a white prayer book Mr. James Perrow, of Cobourg, with red rose buds, white carna- Ontario. Rev. D. V. Hickey per-|tions, and lily of the valley, with formed the double-ring ceremony.| white streamers. Her only jewel- The wedding music was played/lery was a small gold cross by Mrs. P. N. Spratt, who ac-| The bride's three attendants companied the soloist, Mr. Frank were gowned alike, in gowns of Rosettini, as he rendered three Swiss embroidered nylon over taf-| beautiful selections, "Mother, at feta. Wide rolled collars, in off the| your feet we're kneeling', "Panis|shoulder style and elbow length Angelicus"' by Caesar Franck, and shirred sleeves, complimented the| Gounod's "Ave Maria". Vases of|fitted bodices and very full bal- white and red carnations graced|lerina skirts. They wore large the altar. picture hats of white mohair, with Given in marriage by her fath- velvet streamers, and carried was assisted by the groom's mo-|Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. George D. Tur-|eyer." It was explained that this how Mrs. Bertha Whyte and one| children. Mrs. Ken Nichols, Bow ther in navy blue linen, with white|pin, Sr.; Ted Turpin, Bruce Roll- Ie for Sh circumstances| helper, Mrs. Reta McLean, man- manville, "she has a lot of pati- accessories, both wore corsages|ings, Cobourg; Mrs. Mike Perrow,|for those who would trust. They|age to care for and give mother-ience. I can't understand how she of pink carnations. {Trenton, and Mr. and Mrs. James are established and upheld by ly affection to 30 homeless little/finds enough hours in the day.' | ; x Ss or the honeymoon trip to north-| Keeler, Cobourg. | emoved. | children Mrs. Moses, Bowmanville, "Mrs. 4 ars, the bride ore a dress 2 (Soa, tor they Saunt be er God's, For seven years Mrs. Whyte has Whyte has so much patience the of blue swiss cotton, white hat| tabernacle which, 'abideth for carried on this humane work|children are so well behaved, it's and accessories, and a corsage of ever". This knowledge that they Which many people were unaware wonderful to give these little chil- red roses and white carnations. | al orrow |will abide forever with God is|of. Since last October The Times-/dren a home." On their return, Mr. and Mrs. their certain reward of faithful Gazette has carried several ar-| These people had seen the Jaige Perrow will reside at 500 Peel ness in trust ticles on Whyte Haven and|family sit down to supper in the Street, Whitby. | | There was a good turnout to|through its publicity to use Mrs.|dining room of the new dormitory; : ore 00 |Sunday School, and the children| Whyte's own words, "The Ga- say Grace and then eat with relish |listened to their lessons well. Thejsctie Das started the ball folling ithe eli Zispared meal, | They AJAX Gazette Staft|older children studying about the p SSW Ae Shlldren POMP 200, Diy are investigating and writing stor- Toronto man and woman Satur day from the cold water of Notta. wasaga Bay after their kayak overturned. Mrs. Liessa Gorecki and George Liszkowski spent more than an hour in the lake clinging to the shell, IS MATRON ALSO WOONSOCKET, R.I. (AP)-- One of the best-looking grad- uates of Woonsocket high school was escorted the commencement ball Friday night by her husband. Her daughter and fellow grad. uates went with them. Mrs. Emily A. Perrico, 3, and daughter, Sanra, 17, both graduated, Mrs. Perrico re- turned to school FOR MISSED PAPERS Among the out of town guests| at the Perrow-Southwell wedding on Saturday, were: Mr, and Mrs (Times er, the bride wore a floor length gown of chalk white chantilly lace and pleated nylon over satin, the round bouquets {mums in white and pastel colors 'to match their gowns. of chrysanthe- | Allan Ross, Douglas Ross, Mr. Photo) -- For the i and Mrs. Wm. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. holidaygoers Sonvenience of | John McClimond, Mr. and Mrs. J.| Ajax Public Libra: |call of Jeremiah while the younger Ichildren listen ed concerning this summer, the ry announced|Zaachaeu s. special arrangements regarding| Sunday night the songs and the A DOUBLE WEDDING of great local interest took place in All Saints' Anglican Church, Whit- by, recently when Helen Gladys Eastwood became the bride of Living To The Glory of God AJAX (Times-Gazette Staff Re- porter) For the last service of worship to be held at 11 am. at St. Paul's United Church, before the beginning of the summer sea- son, when the services will begin at 930 am, the minister, Rev A. M. Butler, delivered a very thought provoking sermon on "'Liv- ing to the Glory of God." "We all look forward to the summer months," he said, "when we can take a holiday and relax from the daily routine of life and enjoy lazy, carefree days; but we must stop to think that habit has a useful purpose, it enables us to be more efficient in our everyday life. We need disciplined routine and if our work can be described as worthy, then it can be done to glorify God "One thing we must remember is that we cannot take a complete holiday from God. We must take time to wmeditate. The Psalmist when he said, "I will » Lord at all times and » shall be continually in All life is to be lived God, we can glorify our lives in the presence of God, the simple rules of a time for prayer and praise and man's chief end is to glorify God and enjoy Him for ever. Jesus needed stated periods for the routine of worship. for ac cording to His custom, went to the r « 1th v0 living nd is t prepared to follow the routine of the spirit them we hospital. Clifford William Redman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Redman, and Marilyn Ruth Eastwood became the bride of Clarence Finley Hewson, son of Mr. and Mrs. are on our way to living to the glory of God. Let us, this summer, seek newer ways of finding Him." "The Beautiful Garden of Pray- °r"' was sung, most beautifully, as a trio by Mesdames Margaret Taylor, Joyce Chalmers and Joan! Johnson. All members and friends and Sunday School pupils are asked to remember the new time for the worship service. From Sunday next, July 1, up to and including Sunday, September 3, the service will commence at 9.30 a.m., chil- dren to retire to the Sunday School during the singing of the children's hymn which precedes the sermon. The bus, which has been used every Sunday during last fall and winter, will traverse the north) area as usual to bring in the fam- ilies and take them home again, will run for the first two Sundays and, if well used, will be carried on all through the summer The second annual Strawberry Social sponsored by the men of St. Paul's United Church will be held on Wednesday, July 4, at 7.00 p.m. This is something which the whole family can enjoy so bring them all. There is to be a fish pond for the children. Health Minister Phillips Suffers Accidental Burns OWEN SOUND (CP) Health Minister Phillips of Ontario was in hospital Sunday with second-| degree burns suffered when he | toppled into a bathtub of hot] water | Dr. Philips was clipping his toe nails the tub when he slipped accident occurred in his Toronto 'apartment Friday night. He was brought home by| beside The Rev. Edgar Hewson, The brides are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs George S. Eastwood of Whithy M. J. Cathcart performed the double ring ceremony. --~Photo by John Mills vi ting centred around the the borrowing of books. : Joe le of Heaven, and the open Mrs. M. Hutchison, the librarian, ing song was, 'When all my la- said the other day that patrons 28 3 and trials are o'er, and I are being allowed to take out twice am safe on that beautiful shore." the usual number of books, and to 'Announcement was also made in keep them for a month, during the meeting to effect that i we a good tim Lieutenant ommand of the "Alyx Ea e the eo nd of to catch up i, reading of old ii Bh go to Lansing Ontario. { books that you always intended |yjeutenant Smith will be taking b yead and Rover round to. | command of the Ajax Corps, and r perhaps e follow! st of | ecent additions to the library will "Ll be receiving an assistant ies about us. Friday night through vised this to thousands of viewers over the weekend." VISITORS AMAZED with all the patience look after these children? No one can answer that question. The Times-Gazette reporter ques- %| tioned several of the visitors the McGee of them all sing to the accompani- ment of Mom Whyte on the piano accordion, and watched them bathe, say their prayers and get the cooperation of The Gazette, CBLT filmed our house and tele- two year ago for her diploma. She kept up her housewifely duties dur- ing the two years and held down a paying job too. IN AJAX into bed. MAMMOTH WASH In the large nursery were sev- eral infants, one only two weeks old. On the clothes line they saw 3 0 lapers and other clothes of | req family of this size, Donations have started to come How does this h woman d time to When answers were a lot the same. Phone MONTREAL (cP) = Canadans " AJAX 333 Fran TirsesGanerte by 7 Pos Sot across Canada, will continue for AJAX TAXI three days at the suburban Ver- in already and promises of more help. On Saturday and Sunday the Bowmanville Girl Guides were out to lend a helping hand and "Amazing," said I. Davey of Whitby, "it's just wonderful."" Mrs. Whitby, '"'wonderful work and she is so good with chil- dun Auditorium. It is the first sid lm year the festival has been sched- uled outside Ontario, Ibe of more interest. the person of Pro. Lieut. J. Car- | michael. {FICTION Lieutenant Smith brought fhe | Cronin, A. J, "A Thing of message, and spoke concerning, Beauty," Caldwell, Taylor, Ten-| 'Sin, it's Cause, Cure and Conse- der Victory; Barrett, Wm, E.,| quence.' Enlarging on these three The sudden strangers;" H111|words, He showed Satan as the Pamela, "Marjorie of Scotland;"|cause of all sin, and our falling Raymond, Ernest, "The Lord of short of the glory of God. Then Wemsley;" Howard, Elizabeth, in direct opposite, there was shown "The Long View" Bibeson, Coun-|the loving mercy and grace of Je- tesse 'Carlotta.' King-Hall, Mag-|sus Christ with one faith in Him dalen, 18th century story. as the cure of Sin. Also spoken NONFICTION of were he dire and ole fe Seeley and Sim, "Crestwood|Sults of those who continue in sin. | Heights," (The study of the For-| The meeting sloted With the lest Hill community): Comandini,|Sin8ing of the beautifu i songs |A., "Dr. Kate; angel Softly and tenderly Jesus is call- | back," Ridgway, General oF Jorge ing, Calling for you and for me." dier"" memoris; East, "Better Golf ne Mites, Durrell, Gerald, "The Drunken Forest; Rhodes,| H., "Alphonse Bertiion: the fag. S1aY Two Europeans er of scientiic detection; Oku-| ALGIERS (AP) Nationalist miya, M., "Zero!'* (the naval air rebels attacking four times in the war in the Pacific); Nightingale, lower Casbah quarter of Algiers |C., "Dinghy ownership mainly or|today killed two persons and the non-racing man; Willis W.|wounded six others. "The gods were kind! an epic| First police reports gave scant 6700 miles alone across the Pa- details but said the six wounded cific, |all were Europeans. The atacks were, jn ! keeping wit e current rebel tactic o NORTHERN ISLE | shootings, bombings and arson in Spitsbergen island, with huge | the cities rather than encounters coal deposits, lies 370 miles north) with now powerful French mili- of Norway. Itary forces in the countryside. si Algerian Nationalists | V5 True happiness = springs from Moderation v= GOETHE we - 1830 The community hall is . Friends and relatives from miles around have come to cheer their favorites on. There's a tap-dancer, a recitation, a man in cowboy garb singing "On Top of Old Smokey" in a languid, mournful voice. A trio of girls try their luck with the tune at the top of the hit parade. Then a pigtailed, beribboned little girl in an organdie dress goes to the piano, plays slowly but well, and brings the house down. No one can resist the combination of pigtails and pluck. Home-town talent concerts like this are just one of many fine traditions that go together to make Canadian farm life en- friends Saturday and taken Ls Sometimorit-toberjigtiiteto Joyable for and old alike. And " hafls have made it possible for thousands of farm people to find an outlet for the kind of recreation they enjoy most. The building of more and more community halls in rural areas has become a signpost of chan, hange in farming methods, growth of leisure-time activities, change evén, in the outlook of the farmer toward his work. For today, because most of the heavy work on the farm is done by i , farming has become more satisfactory, in every way, te those who engage in it. We're working to make it more so as the years MASSEY-HARRIS-FERGUSON LIMITED TORONTO. CANADA