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TIRE AI Ag SAG PAI YP NIE IIE Phin. Soret srr aind, oo EE a = = Betty Lockwood Stuart Harris Exchange Vows In a double - ring Zion United Church recently Louise Lockwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at Victor Lockwood, be- came the bride of Stuart Allan Harris, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank- lin Harris, all of Oshawa, The Reverend F. J. Reid offici- ated. The wed music was played JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, July 14, 1956 7 Mother Of Palsied Child Rejoices At Opening Of Edmonton Clinic EDMONTON (CP) -- "I was families, we could get together peechl when they handed me and pay a trained therapist," Mrs. 4 the key," said Mrs. Alan M. Mac-| MacRae recalled. sister of the Rae. : "We even bought a house with "I dreamed of this clinic for so|the basement for the many years by myself that it|children to be together." seemed as if a miracle had been] The Edmonton Journal offered performed." : to help and with the publicity The "'miracle" was the open- were able to get in touch ing of a modern clinic built by the with other families and hold a» meeting in April, 1950. "That's when the story really begins," Mrs. MacRae said. "With more publicity our second meet- ing May 2 was a tremendous suc- by Mrs. Charles Maylor. Given in Juarsiare by her uncle, Mr, Frank McNeill, the bride wore a cocktail - length gown of white crystalette over taffeta topped with a short - sleeved jacket. A small headdress trimmed with rhinestones held her fingertip veil and she carried a de of red roses and stephanotis Mrs. Fred Hughes, bride, was matron - of = honor in shrimp - tone crystalette with white accessories and carried a cascade of yellow roses, A reception was held at the home of the best man, Mr. Wil- liam J. Harris, and Mrs. Harris, King street east. For the occasion the bride's mother chose turquoise rayon - linen. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue crepe. Both wore white accessories and 3 § of ELIZABETH ARDEN BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIST a Alberta government and the South Side Kiwanis Club for the Edmon- ton Cerebral Palsy Association. Handing the key to Mrs. Mac- Rae at the official opening was fitting, because she is credited E 3 NEWLYWEDS At Centre Street United Church Sikter of Mr. gi a. Wiliam recently Mr. and Mrs. Robert y op 0 awa an e Gordon Colby exchanged nuptial bridegtoorh 1s he Son of the late vows. The bride the former Miss Havelock. Helen Louise Bishop, is the dau- corsages of roses. Later the couple left for a wed- ding trip to the United States. For travelling the bride wore a black and white dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of red roses. Mr. and Mrs. Harris are living in CHILD GUIDANCE Preparing A Child Oshawa. with the organization work that led to the founding of the associ- ation. DEVOTED MOTHER Fourteen years ago her baby boy did not seem to be progress- ing normally, and two years later it was confirmed that Jimmy was a victim of cerebral palsy. Little was known then about the dis- SOCIAL NOTICES - ENGAGEMENT ease, and there were no clinics |in Alberta for special treatment. The mother gathered all the cess. FAMILIES LINKED "There were people in my kitchen, flowing on the porch. All had the same problem. | "After we formed the Edmon- ton Cerebral Palsy Association at the second meeting, we heard of Dr. F. G. Day, now director of the clinic. "He had done post - graduate work in this field and would back us with medical opinion. Dr. Day material she could find on the interested the South Side Kiwanis living room and over-' js HONEYMOON IN NEW YC The bride is the daughter of Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Cochrane of Courtice announce the engage- ment of their oldest daughter, | crippling disease. She learned|Club in taking on th clinic as] Mr Nicholas Kostashuk and that cerebral palsy ne be Sausedia project and the Legion of Fron) his bride the former Miss Joan before, during or aftér y|tiersmen gave us el 8 on fal. damage or defects in those ae a headquarters. Battles Tues, bod secs tl centres that govern muscular| "We bought a treatment table, RWIS of yo! ings BRe iid tember. |home, doing home chores. Youltian. The marriage is to take place| Of" t hereditary, and many i 7 owed fv 2 2 7 From the time he was born you|have 'even required him to do his|on Saturday, August 18, at 4| 543 Pho FC aarl have pe er w have been preparing him for this|share of the home drudgeries. [o'clock at the home of the bride's =~." ch etimes superior, intelli-| The event. Everything you have done | You have gradually helped this| parents. gence. Travellers bought the association | to further his best physical, men-|child to learn to respect the rights i ' i . = | i ENGAGEMENT Jimmy was first sent to thea sedan delivery truck to trans - - - tal and emotional growth has been/and possessions of other persons ; A : ' 3 | 1 a contribution toward getting him|in the family and outside the fam-| Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Bull of Calgary Crippled Chilgren s Jos gort_the enflatey 2nd, firemen] mn an 1 PY at nvention ready for school, ready to belily; to learn to share and co-oper- Oshawa e the eng t| doctor in Wichita, Kas., who had|drivers. The Alberta government E happy at school, ready to get|ate with other children as well as|of their daughter, Janet Arlene,| "Co. i1 cchool for children wita|became interested and took over By CAROLYN WILLET Lisa Sergio of Woodstock, Vt. along well with other children, to look after his own rights, seftle/to Mr. Alde Chiasson of Veniot; | 3 Shects By hs Took Nita ite i sn Canadian Press Staff Writer [actively contributes her journal- ready to learn. {his own quarrels, fight his own|New Brunswick. The marriage will Pasy . ment and. hired. the. first paid], MONTREAL (CP)--Some of thelistic talents to the international ENIERING SCHOOL, 5 bi ipatiles. 1 img {take place on Saturday, August| popvEp GROUP therap busiest women at fhe, Jutera federation as te sds of Widen, ou have been helping him to] You have encourage im 10/18, at 12 noon in St. Gregory's } _[tional Federation of Business and in orizons, e ernational | But Mrs. MacRae also decided] Then the new building was pro-| po eo soni "women's congress Ty this week are those both making] Now @& naturalized American, and writing convention news... .|Miss Sergio was Italy's te an a and Mrs. Kitchener Tarrant and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kostashuk, all of Oshawa. ~--Photo by Ireland For First Days At School Ee Betty Marie, to Roy Alton Eld-| By G. CLEVELAND MYERS '|even in planning. You have prac-| = ad 1 4 | : 3 3 .| ridge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry| Suppose your child is five or ticed him at home in taking re Eiaciige of Yarmouh, Nova Sco. six 'and will enter school next Sep-|sponsibilities, helping - about the] Albert Wheeler, Ashburn; Mr. . .G. Spencer, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Howard Pearson, Mr, . Oatway, Mr. and Mrs, Women Journalists From Europe [sd Quire dod, Karen, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, Mrs, Gl y , and Mrs. Clinton Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stevens, Wayne and Gary, Mr. Alderson and Anne, Mr. 3 Gordon Graham and Miss Shirley Alderson. The Columbus "Family Party" was held in the lower hall of Col- Associated Commercial look forward to entering school.|learn useful skills making things| Roman Catholic Church. 3 ns have ehenitaged Jn in|for fun---dtawing wi greyon aud ENGAGEMENT ba Sone ing, Sout. the Yip. Ve aen 1 saw the first little tots 8 ate of golf fesding, (pencil, cuiling, pasting, molding: Mr. and Mrs. Arthar B + |ing for mothers with children/walking on their own, it made me The 970 delegates and observers radio he er from 18 countries include some she says she was regarded as top-ranking IFBPW officers who|freak." bathing, dressing himself--doing creating with lines and color, with {in moth vi for himself everything he is able things and words. You have fired th t of their Similarly licapped. _ |feel humble that I had perhaps do. his imagination by reading to him| 4., hier. Bett Marie. to Jam od] "I thought if I could find six/helped a little," said Mr. MacRae. You have Jet him Jearn to|and by showing appreciation of a gry pov Fond Alfred amuse himself and find amuse-| his inventions and creations. : ' " % ment with other children; also to' ANSWERED QUESTIONS Norton. all of Oshawa. The mar. INCOMING AND OUTGOING PRESIDENTS feel comfortable for short or longer| You have helped him improve ee G 2p 2 Ho ® ch hl periods when you are not' around.|in speech as you have conversed? on Pil ng oan ure You have helped him grow self-'with him, answered all his qugs-|on Saturday, July 28, at 2 p.m. | reliant physically and emotionally tions and read to him. You also ENGAGEMENT ! |stimulated his curiosity and! war and Mrs. Maurice Cardinal You have eS ourages hin in|helped him develop good habits of of Oshawa announce the engage. mn and concentrating. ment of their daughter, Beryl Elizabeth (Bubbles) to Mr. Rob- ert Stanley Kitchen, son of Mr. Edward Kitchen of Oshawa and Mrs. May Seeney of Toronto. The marriage will take place in St Gregory's Roman Catholic Church on Saturday, August 11, o'clock. . of She was invited to do radio work in 1933 by Mussolini, but objected to totalitarianism and fled to the U.S. Now she is a leading American news analyst and lecturer, and the winner. of many awards in- cluding the French Legion, of Honor. t Also in the writers' ranks is Mrs. Dorothy Titchener of Bing- hampton, N.Y., chairman ef the international federation's radio and television sub-committee, She is a former newspaper columnist, radio commentator and short story writer. Most recent arrival at the con- gress, which opened Saturday, was Mrs. James West of Albany, .Y., who combines teaching with writing a daily newspaper col- the umn Con, sions eontin- today with an all-day. busi. double as journalists, Take Mrs. Marta von Greyerz of Berne, new president of the Swiss federation who is gathering information during her stay here for a magazine article on Mont- real's Swiss colony. She heads the eight-woman Swiss delegation at the conference, which continues today. Mrs. von Greyerz porobably {would feel at home in Ottawa. In {her own Swiss capital city, she |writes about the scoail acitivities |of the diplomatic circles, does 'book reviews and fashion reports. GOOD COMBINATION Mother of two law-student sons and wife of a Bernese new 1 i Noorter | that 8 SPECIAL SALRY} _4OUNCES ¥ Blue Grass Flower Mint Fs Presented Dy, 2 WITH ~o 1 A he #1 DUSTING POWDER, 18 VALVE) accompan! i at_the piano é 2% - 'Mrs. Wallace Scott. Piano solos both por P22 were played by Sharon Stark, Ca- J 1 8 os. BLUE GRASS FLOWER MIS POWDEN rolyn Webber, Diane Powell and beth The vacation] WITH JUMBO L.75 DUSTING 5.35 VALUE 4.00 choruses. Dhovitod tame andy rd 1 Blue Grass Flower Mist ; {3 ene man, she told a combining homemakin, | writing career works out well -- in you have a journalist hus- oe Cyril Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. © % G lovely Insting delights you Cyril Davies, all of Brooklin. The § . One of her more -adventurous time is Bere with i lt : marriage will fake place in' New- , 1 i in a country where nd 2 Holiday 4th ; agin o | can live with all day long. ce-Cube Trick ~ |Will Set Make-Up | For the average woman Who wants to use her usual powder , |base and to look as glamorous in "2 |summer as any time during the ? year, here's the way to achieve - I | "Pit Tete nw] THE STARS SAY | ter throuoghly cleaning the face.| By ESTRELLITA | over pat a clean f io ENGAGEMENT : e t is d of § Mildred Louise Blair, youngest daugh of Mrs, Al der Blair, and the late Mr, Blair, to Leonard Ur |} price is extravagandy light i 4 4 and it comes to you with a special | "extra" of Dusting Powden: URY" LOVE i i for the time being and forge ahead ak with essential concerns, mol % ; ii ER During the bi tendensies to- od, too, w president. She succeeds Mrs. emotionalism and ledlousy will be evident in some, so be on Walter Libby who has been pres- |guard, and don't become involved ident for the past year. ring. At the annual meeting of the {lliam erprise. The of 1957 will be tiating project Oshawa Jaycettes Mrs. W. G. Edwards (left) was named - range sister-in-law, Mrs. Ada Lakeview Gardens. thetic, and en-| Mr. . Db. L. owed with an unusually fine|Ottawa are spending a few day as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. sense of responsibility. Intyre Hood, Simcoe street propitious of long | If Monday is your birthday, your chart indicates that, while | appt igi gli LE | e for financial matters, pos- during November sible inclinations to splurge dur- ing August and early Octob could unnecessarily unbalance the budget. In fact, it would be ad- visable to watch finances care- fully during those periods. During September the aspeds through the cooperation of super- jors and influential persons who may show for your efforts and D ber. Especially favored during this BOWMAI NVILLE 15 KING W. MA 3-8778 over the face and neck. Blend in| FOR TOMORROW | carefully, so that the creaminess| ymaginative ideas, backed by Ie Ee Ed, po | goes into the skin. Next, smooth) gmari action, should yield profit-|whose work is connected with the |on cream rouge. able results now. This day willlges All natives of Cancer, how- | Now, to set makeup and give a/also be a fine one in which t0|ever, should profit by the fine )R DRAPES - CURTAINS » FLORAL Rossana Rory, lovely young Hollywood star, models this chic and charming hat that is just right for mid-summer wear with sheer, pretty frocks. The a ' 7 ; Le TRIBUTE straw and is almost completely | covered with roses, lilacs, green leaves and it has loops of velvet | ribbon placed strategically | cool look as well ag feeling, cover a piece of ice with a cleansing tis- | sue. Press over the face so that the foundation is pressed into the skin into a firm cohesive whole. Makeup is now "set." Dry skin with another tissue, patting gently. Then dust lightly wih an invisible | veil of face powder. This make- up aid for summer gives a cold, firm feeling and acually water- roofs your makeup against the seek and bestow favors, to stren- gthen friendships, promote bus- iness contacts and, generally, to widen the scope of worthwhile en- deavors. The evening hours favor court- ship, romance and travel plans, FOR THE BIRTHDAY If tomorrow is your birthday, the next six months promise much in the way of job and financial advancement' -- not only through planetary aspects--not uly for the, balance of 1956 but well into A child born on this day will be sensitive and home-loving but may suffer untold heartaches if he does not curb a constant fear of disap- roval. PHE DAY AFTER TOMORROW Monday's aspects will be highly stimulating. Enterprises requiring energy and imagination are fav-| ored, so let lesser matters wait) will be fine for career matters but you may have to guard irritability and nervous tension in mid-month. November and De- ainst | VENETIAN SHADES WARD'S cember will be exceptionally Sood for cultivating new friendships around the tiny brim. onslaught of humidity and perspir- S pd SE od A pg Tl g y persp == own personal endeavors, but NOW AVAILABLE IN CANADA Have You Seen This Man ? 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