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ER a a a IPTLLIR v= meen CANADA'S SWIMMING HE ROINE BECOMES A BRIDE Marilyn Bell Who Splashed Her Is Wed To "Chip Di Lascio of Atlantic City Grace Bell, Canada's|lilies of the valley, ths, white y at heroine and daughter |gardenias and Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Bell of with a deep scoop| A neckl aay dleoves, The | Mill oan iif eld 3 he gia ter d in albride wore a Queen's blue peau-| graceful sweep. ; d-soie dress with a matching A pearlstudded crossing ban- hat. The deau held in place an illusion fin-|sisted in a blue 9 @gertip veil. i coach Gus Ryder, In her all-white bouquet were|who stood Marilyn in was topped neckline and the real, last year. ed many of the bride's high school |ficiated. The wedding music was friends. Mrs. Alan Martin, Mrs. 's mother as- sheath b her|the St. Paul's Presbyterian Church was the setting for a wedding' on Saturday afternoon, September when Eunice Yvonne Courntey was united in marriage with Ron. ald Allan Elliott, | The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Courtney and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Elliott all of Oshawa. The Reverend Bruce Myles per- formed the double ring ceremony. Mr, Walter Jackson played the Eunice Courtney, Ronald Ellioft Wed In Double-Ring Ceremony 28|all in identically bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Gibson and Miss Elinor Woods styled wallz lenin gowns of burgundy velvet styling sabrina necklines and bracelet length sleeves. They wore matching band ArmA with pearls and nose veils and each carried burgundy velvet muffs crested with sprays of yel- low shasta chrysanthemums. Mr. Robert Elliott was best man for his brother, and the ush- ers were Mr. Allan Gorrie and Mr. K th Courtney. wedding music and Mr. Kenneth Mayberry who sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "Be- cause', father, the bride wore a full length princess gown of chalk white crystallette. The high vie- torian bodice of alencon lace fea- tured long lily point sleeves and the bouffant skirt swept into a circular train. A wide bandeau of alencon lace motifs studded with sequins held her finger tip veil, and she carried an all white nose- gay of feathered carnations, pom poms and stephanotis, Given in marriage by herither received in orchid velvet The reception was held in the gold room of Spruce Villa Hotel, Whitby, where the bride's mo- with a matching feather trimmed profile hat and a corsage of yel- low roses. The bride's mother, who assisted, chose a rose beige silk crepe gown with a hat of gol- den brown velvet and a corsage of yellow chrysanthemums. For the hon n trip to At- lantic City the bride travelled beaver hat and a corsage of pink carnations, On their return the Mrs. Gerald Scott was mafron of honor for 'her sister and the couple will live in Oshawa. Jo Aldwinckle,, Women Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, October 1, 1957 in a suit of natural beige Eng-|te lish worsted with a' white fur|t Dorotny De Guerre Becomes The Bride PERSONA L NOTES Of John E. Murphy DeGactes. Ree et of Na. Ab uerre, r of , All- eene DeGuerre of Oshawa, and John Edward Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Murphy of Montrez!, was solemnized recent. ly at King Street United Church. The Reverend ii. ficiated. The wedd ayed ddid Wil play by Mr, ams and Mrs. Rhyddid Wil- liams sang. Given i ma e by her uncle, Mr. Rae McMaster, bride wore a gown of pure organza over taffeta featuring kline outlined | and cap sleeves com- n ara peld her fing A ue stone tiara ertip ve and she carried a white Bible with a corsage of pink rosebuds. Mrs, Edward Savage, the ma- tron-of-honor and . David ma i ae. Shee. Srysiailine 8 pale green crys! rs a ines cap sleeves box hats a identically gowned in green crystalline with pearl trimmed bandeaux, All carried cascades of ivy leaves and florets of tulle. , David T='hot of Montreal was best man. were Mr, Charles Babcock, wil Naat McKessick and Mr, ¢ r, Daryl church parlor, where with pink accessories, The bride- groom's mother assisting was in winetone with black accessories and a corsage of white chrysan- themums. The couple left by plane for Montreal and New York. For The marviage of Emily Amn Elizabeth, daughter of Mr, and Mra, Alfred W, Spencer, and Wil- liam Nicholas Kawszenuk, son of Mr, and Mes, Michael Kawzenuk, all of Oshawa, was solemnized In Simooe Street United Church re. cently, The Reverend J. XK. Moffat of- fiolated and Mr, Reginald Geen played the wedding music and' ac- companied the soloist, Mr, Harold Hay. The bride was given in mar- riage by her father, She wore a full-length gown of white chan. lace "over satin with a Sabrina neckline and lon, sleeves, The full skirt feat scallops of lace and at the back, tiers of shirred nylon and lace descended into a long train. Her rtp vell was caught to a double crown, trimmed wi pearls, She carried red and white roses and stephanotis. Miss Marlene Spencer was maid of honor and the brides- the maids were Miss Kathren Burnie, Miss Helen Bodnar and Miss Way To Fame Emily Spencer, W. Kawzenuk Spend Honeymoon In Florida roses, The honeymoon is bel ith" orida and Mr. and Mrs. Irene Kawzenuk, They were all owned in pale green nylon chif- on over net and ta pleated nylon bodices finished with small bows 'at the back, Their headdresses were crowns of pale green with pearl trimming and their flowers were yellow chrysanthemums. Mr. Paul Kawzenuk was best man, The ushers were Mr, Ed- ward Wilson, Mr, William Hor- ton and Mr, Nester Tedwerbecki. A reception was held in St. John's Hall, Bloor street. To re- eive, the bride's mother wore a sheath dress of light blue lace with matching hat and acces- sories. The bridegroom's mother was in navy blue flared lace with chiffon wjth pink accessories. Each had a corsage of pink Kawzenuk will return to reside at 90 Kawartha street. As the couple left the bride was wearing a black flannel dress and jacket with mauve accessories and a mauve At Centre Street United Church on Saturday, Joyce Eleanor Hann, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. Earl Hann of Oshawa, became the bride of Allan Wilfred Liles fon, of Mr, She was entertained before her|and Mrs. Eric Lilley Bow- manville, The Reverend A. F. Cowan of- at McGill University, Mont- played by Mr. R. K. Kellington and Miss Diane Mollon sang, The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. She wore a ballerina fitted gown of ivory taffeta with bodice and tiny cap "|sleeves of chalk white lace. The full skirt featured back gathers and a large bow with fall- . to the hem. A matching Mary St. H & S Association Holds| Oo held her fingertip veil and she carried a white Bible on which rested a mauve orchid streamers sprinkled with baby chrysanthemums, Sheila Blakely D. Winstanley 4% Afternoon Ceremony Unites =.# Joyce E. Hann, Allan W. Lilley September 28, honor, with (ling the bride wore a gray-blue Mrs, James Lilley, matron-of- , and Miss Joan Taylor, bridesmaid, were both in mauve crystal charm over taffeta iden- tically styled to the bride's gown. They wore matching hats and carried cascades of mauve and white chrysanthemums. Mr. James Lilley was best man for his brother. Ushering were Mr. Donald Lilley and Mr. Paul Mollon. A reception was held in the church hall. To receive, the bride's mother wore Dior blue satin with matching accessories. The bridegroom's mother assist- ing was in navy blue crepe wit! pink accessories. Both wore cor- sages of carnations. Later the couple left for a wedding trip and on their return will live in Oshawa. For travel- feta with | travelling the bride wore a royal blue wool sheath dress with a matching ostrich-feather trimmed hat and neutral accessories, Mr, and Mrs, Murphy will live in Ot- tawa, Oshawa Deanery ° Plans Conference The second annual conference of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Oshawa deanery is being held at Christ Memorial Church, (Angli- can) Hillereft and Mary street, on Wednesday, October 2. Members and visiting speakers will assemble at the Church at 10.30 a.m, The Venerable H. Cleverdon will celebrate the sac- rament of Holy Communion after which addresses will be given by Mrs. H. W. Ward, Christ Church, Mrs. T. W. Barnett, Toronto, Edu- cational Secrotary, and Mrs. H. 8. Shepherd, St. George's Pickering. The Oshawa Deanery is com- prised of 11 parishes from- Ajax, Pickering and, Dunbarton, Port Perry, Brooklin, Port Whitby, Whitby, Uxbridge and Oshawa. Mrs. A. S. Evans is the presid- ing deanery officer. The afternoon session will in- clude reports from the WA branches, and an address by Mrs. J. C. Long, Toronto. A question and fat period will Vi be presided er by Mrs. G. Nicholson, Difjicesan Deanery of- ficer. { A, Bury of. [Jere LH i 5 i sof i % ga. : aster. . A reception was' held in the a bride's| My, mother received in royal blue|uih Mrs. Maroosis, D.\Mr. Arthur Coons, Mr, and Mrs. WIFE PRESERVER |=: Guests at i E § fi : g | : : if ; : Ped -92ehd i 5 | 1 1 The Heathér Group of the Women's * Association of St. An- ness meeting in the banquet hall of the church on Monday evening with Mrs. Matthew Leyden the cial report was submitted by group treasurer and matters re- lating to the welfare of the or- ization were dis d If you have guests at your home over the weekend or at any time during the week, or if you have been visiting in other cen- tres, please call the Social De- partment at 3-3474 and record the visit. Showers, christenings, farewell and anniversary parties and presentations are always in- teresting reading for your friends and neighbors, There is no charge for these items. Out of town guests at the Elliott - Courtney wedding were George Coons, Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Coons, Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Coons, Mr. and Mrs, James Fleming, Mrs. Rita Northcott, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown, Lakewood, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ginn, Clinton, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Gorrie, Cal- gary; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Court- ney, Agincourt; Mr, and Mrs. Al- Mrs, Fred Courtney, Willowdale; be E iH ER E 5 I gE 2 Ee ie x : H ir i g 3 H E EZ E drew's United Church held a busi-| Mr group leader presiding. A Tuas Creek Whit- he » . and Mrs, F. Courtney, tario. H ir ee Lehr § ; J i Bix x oo . 1 § ; i i ; ] H t E : sf i Hl is : fiz | i B 1 | g io a | ih i g me i Palmer, Stoney Creek and Mr. . Helchuck, Highland Mrs. E. H. McLellan, "Glen- holme", Tooley's Mills, opened her home for a Get-Acquainted tea for members and pi McLellan assisted Mrs. W, F. Taylor and Mrs. Donald Moore to receive the guests who number- ed nearly one hundred. Mrs, H. D. Cleverdon, Mrs. George Werry and Mrs, R. D. Ferguson were hostesses and Mrs. R. E. Richardson kept the door. residents, Miss Marie Shantz, {Miss Hilda Rice and Miss Aileen Parker poured tea. The assistants were Mrs. M. P, Townsend, Mrs. G. L. Murdoch, Miss Rose Hawks, Miss Ada Kelly, Mrs. 8. B. Coles and Miss Agnes Miocich. Mrs. H. F Millen acted as convener and the bers of her it. R. D. Ferguson and Mrs. E, H. McLellan, Guests were present from Peterborough, Oshawa, To- ronto, Whitby, Port Perry and Bowmanville, bert Fraser, Agincourt; Mr. and CHILD GUIDANCE By G. CLEVELAND MYERS "Bring your book and read to son, 8, comes reluc and be- gins to read. He stum over one word, | | | When you arrange a cold meat platter for a luncheon, avoid overcrowding the platter, keep garnishes to a minimum. When the . platter is arranged, cover and put it in the refriger- how. Then the fa long monologue about the neglect of phonics in the schools. TROUBLESOME WORDS If the father wisely tells the lad the word, the lad may soon come across another he can't name or he may not recognize the first troublesome word the next time he sees it. Or the child may mistake and| «as for "saw" or "on" for son look at each word, pronounce "no." By this time the father may be- come angry and charge the ator until serving time, y car or lazi The more angry tweed suit with matching feath: ered hat and an orchid corsage. [ United Church with Mrs, John even Scenes Over Homework Defeat Father' , then another. "Sound out that word," shouts|g father, finds Perhaps the boy doesn't know |; the er may give a S | terial many? Dad may want the lad to do the example his way instead of trying to find out method the boy has been taught in school, the boy. to spell all the words cor- rectly after looking at each word once. The lad himself may have tried to spell them right away, getting most of them wrong. In-| stead, the father should have his and spell it while looking right at it and repeat this process over trying it out. Before they start te help a child tee were Mrs. W. J, Salter, Mrs.| . In spelling, Dad may eqgpect ed) for and over several times before i French ff and abusive the father is, the with his homework, I always en-|themselves growing] more confused and discouraged treat parents to try first to get angry, I advise ti} Black, president, presiding. Arrangements were made for the forthcoming rummage sale, to be convened by Mrs. James R. Warnica. Conveners for the November | bazaar are as follows: Tea room, Mrs. James McKeever; sewing, Mrs. Lawrence Kennedy; tickets, Mrs. James Warnica. Tea For Mothers Of New Pupils | Exchange Vows Little girls in pretty dresses year and found to be very help- Trini and little boys all scrubbed and ful. Mr. James urged parents to ial sinity Dugiicah, Chard shiny filed into Miss Florence attend the October meeting of the Friday evening when Sheila Mae Haqkes Grade 1 Tom i mest; Home & School Association at|Blakely, daughter of Mrs. Ed- w eir mothers on the occa- which time they would be able to|ward Droy was united in mar- i sion of the annual Grade One meet with their child's teacher|riage with Douglas Alfred Win- a. Sow _Comiflittes, of Referring to disteren t Seripre Mothers' Tea. The teaching staffland learn what the teacher hoped) stanley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willits' opening 'meeting of the fall portions, she said "We are gl. It has never occurred to the|calm and patient so that. there/if they can't con the boy will become. eam "ana in hand and to be|They are unfit to father to find easier reading ma- will be no scenes. When they find | tempers. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES 19TH GROUP COMMITTEE {Interior Mission spoke on prayer. bos and mothers of new students of(to accomplish during the coming|liam The Reverend E. formed the double ring ceremony. |i oct Mrs. Jack Murdoch pre- the school were entertained with|school term. the Grade 1 mothers. | Mrs. Carman Steenburgh was Mrs. Edward Alker, president|convener of the tea and the tea of Mary Street Home and School hostesses were Mrs. J. V. Maf- Association, with Miss Florence fey, Mrs. M. L. Morris, Hawkes and Miss Susan Laird, 1doyd Wood, Mrs. H. A. Davis, Grade 1 teachers, greeted welcoming the guests on behalf Mrs. L. Hurren, of the Association and drawing Brown and Mrs. Stanley Taylor. "2% SOCIAL NOTICES Association meetings which are] held the first Monday of each! fact that an attendance award is made each month to the room with most mothers and fathers e eng is present. of Barbara Doreen Hanlon, Mrs. E. Kelvin James, wife daughter of Mrs. William Hanlon of the principal, presided at the Of Oshawa, and the late Mr. Han- tea table which was tastefully|lon, to Mr. Stanley Allen Gam- ENGAGEMENT Thi bell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ni father, Mr. Edward Droy, Mrs. |bride wore a ballerina bottan gown of 'carnation white the Mrs. M. J. Gerrow, Mrs, D. J.|cfystallette featuri a scoop guests. Mrs, Alker spoke briefly| Crothers, Mrs. W. R. Singleton, neckline and short Slee Mrs. Bryce Short white gloves. She wore a white feathered pill box hat and carried a white Bible crested with red rosettes, month. Mrs. Alker mentioned the nae Jovor or length gown of midnight blue crystalette, styl- ed similarly to that worn by the d bride, with which she wore a matching feathered pill box hat and carried a nosegay of white and blue chrysanthem or- was best man. instanley, all of Oshawa.|seagon recently at the home of A. Irwin per-lnp Gamet Shaver, Wellington Given in marriage by her step sided the $ | The minutes of the last meet-| ing were read by Mrs. Douglas Pelow and Mrs. Leo Ratelle gave the treasurer's report. After the business was com- pleted refreshments were served by Mrs. Irvin Galt, Mrs. Edward Moulton, Mrs. Joseph Puhky and Mrs. Garnet Bhaver. CALVARY BAPTIST WMS The Senior WMS of Calvary Baptist Church held on Septem- ber in the church opened with a service of song and praise led length ves with who was er sister Miss Barbara Blakel ways to pray, to keep on asking, and that the answer to our pray- ers was linked with the obedi- ence of abiding in the Lord, We are privileged to be His re- membrancers, and we should pray 'until the answer comes." As illustration of this, Mrs. Playfair referred to Dr. Stirrett who as a missionary to the Mos- lems under the SIM in 1911 faced closed doors to this work, But he continued faithfully in prayer and now there were 40 stations amongst these people. She re- ferred also to wonderful swers to prayer resulting in 11 mission stations being estab- lished in Sokoto Province, three by Mrs. Clifford Lainson. The president, Mrs, Grace Moncur, led in prayer. ums. Mr. Donald William McDougall| 3, Obio 'Sharrard: read the stations in Ethiopia and one in Somaliland, with others pending. Mrs. R. W, Wighton closed with prayer. Letters of appreciation for gifts of money from the auxiliary were read from Scouters James ' Slyfield and Donald Holloway | and Rover George Yule, all of] whom attended the jamboree in| England. The evening was brought to a close with showing of Scout- master Don Holloway's jamboree pictures. Mrs. James McKeever and Mrs. John Holloway served refreshments, | THE SHOE WITH THE MAGIC soLE beautifully wearable decorated with fall flowers and ; blue candelbra. Following re. Man Gambell of Brooklin. The| The reception was held at the freshments, the children were marriage is to take place in Al-|home of the bride, Byng avenue, taken to the playroom where they bert Street United Church, Osh-|Oshawa, where the bride's mother participated in games under the 2W& on Saturday, November 2, received in a sheath dress of direction of Me, Gordon Barker 2 2 p.m. Sabphire Dhue with a = b aia and Mrs. Jack Dewell. at a ack accessories, e ML, Revi Janes welcomed " AEE ol egrets mother ho Ts e mothers of the new pupils and A unced | si , chose a blue street le aro 3 ow poiRters Juipt hors of June Mary, daughter of Mrs. sheath dress with beige acces- the home could play in helping | he Tags Kuavk of Oshawa, and |sories. They wore corsages of the child at school. Pamphlets) urd opi; Kuzyk, to Mr. Ed-|white chrysanthemums. t out by the Home & School| Jame John Sobanski, son of Mrs.| For the honeymoon trip to ederation. entifled "Johnny Ts the Jats per Of Oshawa, and points east. the bride wore a blue Getting Ready To Read" were riage oil] Wa Cg The mar. sheath dress, with a white hat given out by Mr. James who|Cross Roman Catholic Church on and a gray fur jacket. Red ros- minutes. Mrs. Graham Bagg and | Mrs. Norman Townsend sang a| 4TH SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. duet, "Alone, Yes, All Alone the The regular meeting of the 4th Saviour Died for Me." |Oshawa Scout MOTHERS' Auxil- Mrs. Guy Playfair of the Sudanliary was held at St. Andrew's GOOD The prettiest foot in town will be wearing tis suede beauty... . with its smooth perfect fit, its easy cushioned sole. : Bt fe By TE po own, a row of pleated ribbon is set in a graceful bow. Black suede -- Also available in glowing, soft calf in black ond brown, or black patent. 14% H { h! 4 "Why can't | have ettes comprised her corsage. On mentioned that these pamphlets Saturday, October 19, at 10 were issued by the school last|o'clock. a Be i. 1 live DOWN Specially formulated for babies! | Breaks up phlegm--eases wheezing] 32 KING ST. WEST NO EXTRA CHARGES FOR CREDIT BURNS CREDIT JEWELLERS CLEANING <f) PROMPT SERVICE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY WEEKLY | PICKWICK RA 3.7022 434 SIMCOE ST. §. AND SHIRT LAUNDERERS CLEANERS & DYERS Dial RA 3.4832 Look for the bright yellow package another or aad Feel AIR STEP'S MAGIC ~ SOLE... 'on airy cushion ? fo pillow your step. Goods Satisfactory or Money Refund: wns King & Simcoe Member of: OPEN FRIDAY TILL 9 P.M. Il Shoe Guild 4 A Oshawy with Cancda's mast digestible Arrowroot biscuit . . . CHRISTIE'S | I ----