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E [teeth y : Recently married were Glen- a Lee Garside and Bruce £ Andrew Henderson. The bride # is the daughter of Mr. and # Mrs. Sydney Garside of Ajax De Joseph Studio » New Teachers Are Introduced 3 To Gertrude Colpus H&S Assn. # The first meeting of the Ger- welcomed all parents and intro-| Hrude Colpus Home and School duced his staff. Mr. Edgar Gra-| ssociation was held recently ham, assistant to Mr. G. W. Red- Ea Mrs. R. M. Edmunds pre- dick, is principal supply teacher. iding. Mrs. R. A. Beharrell read ndergarten, Miss, M. Martin; He minutes of the last meeting|Grade 1, Miss Betty Rutherford, nd Mrs. R. V. Sheffield gave Grade e treasurer's réport Grade It was decided to form a com-| Grade rittee to look into the possibil- Grade ity of a crossing guard at the/Grade 3, Miss Anne Adamack: Wilson road underpass Grade 4, Mr. Robert Richards The prize was won by Miss M.|Grade 5. Mrs. June Smith: Grades Master's morning kindergarten!5-6, Mr. Reginald Gu'sole: Grade i") ass. 7 and Grade 6, Mr. Jack Hut- It was decided to send a dona-|chinson: Grade 7. Mr. R. Red- tion to the Adelaide McLaughlin'dick | "School for the painting that the! The school has an enrollment NEWLYWEDS and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hender- son of Whitby. [ Mrs Miss Mrs Thelma Black Doris Purcell; | Isabel James: Jo Aldwinckle, 8 Women's Editor THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Thursday, October 23, 1958 Dial RA 3-3474 noon Auxiliary and their guests -- in St. Andrew's Chapel by Miss Missionary's Talk On Christian Japan Thankoffering 'Rejoice, because the Japan. ese Christians have accomplished so much in their church, their government and their place in the world Christian movement." This was typical of the state- ments given to the WMS After- | Mary Haig who returned from Japan in July. She said that the Dr. Jack Langmaid, Orthodontis Addresses Jaycettes Meeting |held in the library of the YWCA, Fred Whalley. |found the Jaycettes hosts to many | | guests blue chemise suit with a ligh blue hat and gloves and a cor sage of red roses and white car guests, ' The speaker, Dr. Jack Lang- enjoyed by all. duced by Mrs. Willlam Edwards. ly decorated with Hallowe'en fig. |Dr. Langmaid spoke on the|urines by the fine efforts of Mrs land improvement of the teeth, | Door prizes were won by Mrs |each topic being cleverly illus-|Alfred Gravel, Mrs |the members had of the habits of|man. was greatly enlarged! - -- ative and humorous talk. W assell-Patfield The speaker was thanked The general meeting followed, The marriage of with president Mrs. Robert Dew- he malriage 0 "Friends' Night" and Mrs. Henry Patfield, A blue carnation was present. Robert Henry Wassell, : Oshawa, was solemnized recent the arrival of her new son, } ort Siren oT Chupa Charles Raymond. Mrs. Walter ly at Albert Street United Churcl | ¢ froin Tube SON officiating I is the club The bride who was attended rummage sale was given by chairman Mrs. Henry Hewilt. It furs To nations participation was enjoyed by Mrs. Howard wore a gray sui everyone, with black accessories and a cor: maid, Orthadonist, was intro-! The tables were |causes and reasons, treatment|William Carey |trated by slides. The knowledge|Knowler and Mrs William Fore | through the doctor's most inform: Mrs. Douglas Knowler » Nuptials Held land welcoming the to Maud Patfield, daughter of Mr ed to Mrs. Alfred Gravel, to mark and Mrs. William Wassell, all o Libby received a past-president's| With the Reverend 8. C. H. Atkin A report of the outcome of the proved to be very successful and A summary of the activities of| cage of pink carnations. Mr. Don 1, Mrs. Dorothy Williams: [the Oshawa Safety Council Wasi 4" wassell acted as best man (thanked the speaker for an en reported on by the Jaycette dele-|¢ ©. io brother gate, Mrs. William Carey. Mrs.| A reception Carey also entertainment chair- bride's parent man, told of the plans being for-|ayenue. For asion mulated for entertainment for'piige's mother wore a street our Christmas meeting I 2gth blue dress with red ac Membership chairman, Mrs. sories. The bridegroom's mother Keith Buchanan. introduced Mrs. was in gray with turquoise ac Harold Whitbread, prospective cessorics Jaycette Later the couple was held * home on Gliddor at the occ left for Following the business meeting, a relay and guessing games were passed legislationf forbidding le- Douglas! paid tribute to the splendid work Donna Ada and son of Mr { by and for the young people who Mrs. Earl Howard wore a navy face great difficulties and are the the es. a A motion was passed by the wedding trip to Lake Placid, New Greenwood on Tuesday. self-supporting church has well- trained Japanese ministers, train- teacheis in the Sunday School d is well organized in every phase of Christian work, A 'for- mer moderator of their church said that Christianity stands for equality of human beings, is a | led an The October dinner meeting, chairman for this project is Mrs. pais for moral life and brings the only means of salvation.' | "This year the Japanese Diet alized prostitution. This was the : 4 attractive result of a campaign begun by "ithe WCTU and Christian work- - ers and achieved by the 12 Chris. tian members of parliament in- '|cluding one woman." Miss Haig] - done for army personnel in the two recreation centres run the WCTU. "The Japanese been strengthened by to the w has sent delegates to world con- ferences and has welcomed im portant visitors. This year it was j host to 4000 delegates from 64 countries attending the Christian ¢' Education Conference." God works when people pray On the steps of Ukrainian Greek Orthodox belonging | Church are Mr. and Mrs. 1d Christian movement, | 2 ndre Beaucage, married re- cently. Th~ bride, the former Marie Jacula. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacula, Oshawa. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Beaucage, Pickering Beach. St. John's Church has or BEAUCAGE-JACULA BRIDAL PARTY 'Trends In Contemporary Art Illustrated by Academician The meeting coincided with the opening of an exhibit of paintings by local artists, sponsored by the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Association, which will be on view in the auditorium of the McLaughlin Publie Library for the next two weeks. Color slides of paintings shown lin the 84th exhibition of the On: |tario Society of Artists illustrat |ed most effectively a talk on con- |temporary trends in art by a dis {tinguished Canadian painter to ithe Lyceum Club and guests on Monday afternoon. The speaker, Peter Haworth, |past - president of the OSA and {member of the Royal Canadian Academy, put forth a strong plea for a more sympathetic ap- proach. "Trends are toward artistic in- |tegrity and artistic experiment," {he stated, adding that he was |staggered by the curt dismissal lof what was not understood, "Once it was all so.simple," he said. "Painting was' a mat- ter of imitating solid objects on a flat surface by pigments, Now we have the expression and stimulus of the imaginative life. Love of beauty and the desire to create it is intuitive to man and just as important as man's realization of {himself "We have inherited a falge con: cept of what goes to make a good picture. A good picture is an in terpretation." Mr, Haworth traced the change in the philosophy of painting from the French school, mention. ing briefly the classical land. scape painting, the fete galante school, the romantic school, the revolt of the impressionists in 1872 and the emergence of the abstractionists LIMITED OFFER! Behind the newlyweds first 'row are Miss Hraynyk and Miss Valerie Kush, maid of honor; Robert Wassell and John Jacula, best man, In the back row ar Miss Karen Marsh, Miss Eliza- beth Jacula, Hector Grenon and Karl Weyrich. --Photo by Garnet in the Patricia Belfry so Miss Haig urged prayers for the 98 per cent who are not Chris- tians, for unity in Christian work GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES Abstract art, based on form was defined by Plato over two thousand years ago he said, while non-objective art had no basis in HARVEY HUNT AUX. The autumn t'meeting them so courageously. M. F. Kirkland spoke of the 3g/ning Auxiliary of Simcoe Street years of service given by Miss|United Church was held las! t|Haig as = WMS missionary in|Thursday. Miss Lenore Glass, the .|Formosa, Newfoundland a n d|President, opened the meeting .{Japan. Mrs. J. C. Fetterly| With prayer Reports of the various secre {lightening address and stressed|taries were received. Invitations her infuelence on High School and|were received from Knox Pres University students who asked for 'byterian Church as well as the English Bible classes Jessie Panton Auxiliary of St The guest soloist, Mrs Andrew's United Church to at- Suwala, sang "Thanks to tend their meetings on Octobe! God" 29 and 28 respectively. The The president, Mrs. J, L. Pegg, autumn rally this year is being presided and conducted the wor- held Tuesday, . October 28, at ship service. The fall rally at Greenwood, Announcement was October made of the bazaar and tea being Nn Andrew be "*H and § Council is presenting|of 392 pupils against 286 in June. club members to have a Home York, and on their return will'yy wag announced when Miss held November 1 from 2:30 to 5 as a memorial. It was moved Mrs. R. D. Maleolmson introduc- + that the association affiliate with'ed Mrs. George Pearce, president the H and S council of King Street H and S Associa- Thanks were extended to the tion who gave a talk on the Baking Sale in November. Theilive in Oshava. former Bloor Street H and 8 As- leadership training camp at Lake bo sociation for kitchen equipment Couchiching «nd was thanked by and to the Duke of Edinburgh Mrs. W. Jebbs. H and § Association for its gen- Mrs. C. Bolten and Mrs. A. erous donation of $25 Repa served refreshments assist-| Mr. G. W. Reddick, principal. ed by. the executive committee. | Are Green Potatoes Poisonous? | Researchers Cannot Decide By EDNA USHER Canadian Press Staff Writer inch around such a potato to make it safe. | The department of pharmacol-| ogy at: the University of Toronto| Frances McKay of the con- has a four-year plan under way sumer information service, Mani- {0 solve the mystery of the po- toba agriculture department, |tato. Professor George Lucas re- says exposure to light will cause Ports that after fwo years' study| some potatoes to turn green and the researchers still cannot de. this can be harmful if they are cide whether green potatoes are eaten. poisonous. These potatoes produce a chem- "We have started this study be- jcal substance cailed solanine, cause thousands of dollars worth which could be mildly poisonous. of potatoes are thrown away, She advocates peeling off half-an- every year if they go green," he - -- said. 'But for all we can tell at this stage, the potatoes are re-| Betty A. Allman Feted Bride-Elect jected hecausé of folklore beiiefs that they are poisonous "Money and potatoes can Miss Betty martriage to Dodds wili take Green may stand for danger in a potato. Ann Mr vo sol Mrs definite to Lucas. re- at the of aved if we can show they Allman whose not poisonous, and that they Albert Ernest be safely fed to animals place in St But research has struck a George's Anglican Church on Green potatves apparently Saturday afternoon, October 25, duce t closely - related sub- has heen entertained at several stance anine and solanidine. pre-nuptial events and no way has yet been found S. Hyslop C. of separating these substances Mrs. © Do 1 Allman, for closer analysis W. Smith and Mrs. Clif. ford Smith entertained at a fam- have something ily shower Mzgs. port," said Professor Hyslop, when the future bride re- SPUD CAMPAIGN ceived a number of miscellaneous) Meantime moves are under gifts. Miss Judith Hyslop and way. tp put more potatoes on Ca-| Miss Marsha Larmer assisted the nadian plates. | liostesses in serving. and Mrs "A "potato conference" was R. G. Allman poured tea held to discuss spuds on a na- Mrs. A. H. Mitchell and Mrs. tional level, and homi. economist J. K. Wickens arranged a neigh- Jay Margaret Laws told growers| borhood shower at the home of and packers: | Mrs. Wickens, when the bride 'You could doubie and re. elect was presented with an auto- double the Canadian consumption] matic toaster and a pantry show-lof potatoes if you would give the + er. Miss Donna Allman and Canadian housewife consistently William Wickens assisted in serv- high-quality baking and boiling ing. potatces, make them easier for "The girls of the R. D. Werner her to prepare, package them at- Company entertained at a supper tractively and promote them and miscellaneous shower at Club] "Then organize an educational 401, Bloor street east, Oshawa. campaign to show the high nu- Following the rchearsal., the tritive value of potatoes, show bridal party will be entertained how they could be used in soups, at the bridegroom's parents, Mr. breads, doughnuts, omelettes and { and Mrs. John Dodds. which will salad dressings, and dozens of + be served by the Woman's Asso- novel ways--and educate people ciation of Albert Street United out of the belief that they are Church, Oshawa. fattening." 22 SIMCOE N. RA 3-3732 FAMOUS FOR OUR HOME CURED HAMS AND BACON SERVING THE PEOPLE OF OSHAWA AND DISTRICT WITH THE BEST IN QUALITY FRESH KILLED MEATS. ® SAUSAGE ® CHICKENS ®. TURKEYS If You Don't See What You Want In Our Shop «+ « Ask and We'll Get It For You . . . Our Prices Are Reasonable. REMEMBER WHEN IT COMES TO MEAT . . . GATES CAN'T BE BEAT! weiss for her European name because "ill teach high school rather than | £" § 'of a typical Chinese landscape. "We hope in about a year to] be STEPHEN Mr. and Mrs and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Polaz, all of Oshawa, and his great- grandfather Mr. George Stephen of Uxbridge. Photo by Ireland At three years of age, Ste- phen Shawn Polaz shows every promise of a fine young man. Stephen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Polaz, Grierson street. His grandparents are is Mary Haig will be the speaker. p.m. in our Memorial Mrg., Morley Wyman gave the Oshawa and District treasurer's report and with Mrs. Palsy Parents' Council. J. Hipkins, received the Thank- 'he meeting was then turned Hall by Cerebral offering. Fall flowers added to over to Miss Gladys Frise's group the beauty of the Chapel and tea and the devotional period was was served by members of the taken by Mrs. Angus McLean, executive Miss Lenore Glass and Mrs - NStokes Mrs. V. M. Sanderson intro- Chan Mee Lee duced the Reverend Clinton Cross, rector of St. George's Charms Classmates Anglican Church. In the course of his thoughtful and challenging EDMONTON (CP For the address, Mr. Cross spoke of the first time Chan Mee Lee is seeing factors that have gone into the leaves turn to gold and orange, making of the present 'world and the young Chinese gir] is convulsion', but he said, 'Over looking forward to seeing her our bewildered world there still first snowfall stands the cross of Jesus Christ, Chan Mee Lee, a graduate of but it must not stand still. We the University of Hong Kong, is must remember (hat Jesus said, registered - at the University of 'Whosoever will come after me Alberta for post-graduate work in let him take up his cross and fol- educational psychology. She is low me'." studying on a World University The meeting closed with the re- Services scholarship and is living peating of the watchword, follow- at Pembina Hall, the women's'ed by a social half hour residence on campus NE remem Mee Lee means Little White Flower Miss Chan chose Emily Despite her degrees she probably it sounds closest to Mee Lee university. Many middle - aged \liss Chan's residence room is Persons there take university bright with a colorful, elabor. Courses and they would be un- ately-embroidered linen Chinese happy taking lectures from a bedspread and a scroll painting Young woman, she thinks Emily misses the all-summer To classes, she wears her tra- atmosphere of her home but a ditional Chinese dress with high compensation will be seeing the mandarin collar and slim fitted leaves turn -color. At home the skirt, slashed at the sides to family keep goldfish in a pool in above the knees. « their sheltered courtyard. She When she returns to Hong Kong says goldfish are favorite pets in she hopes to work as a teacher. China Steve Stephen THE HOME DAIRY OSHAWA and AJAY WEEK-END SPECIALS LEMON SLICES. . . .. 43° Rich Yellow Cake with Lemon Filling, Topped with Chocolate Fudge Icing. BUTTER TARTS. . doz. 49° A Special For Everybody. For Quality, Freshness and Flavor, Shop at the bakery with the large variety Specials Also Available at: BAILEY FOODS, Oshawa Shopping Centre and 70 the trie gps ds 2 BIG DAYS Wednesday, October 22 thru Saturday October 25 AMERAS - COSMETICS PRESCRIPTION CHEMISTS PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E 530 SIMCOE ST. S. PHONE RA 3-2245 OSHAWA PHONE RAG5-3546 THE FOOD SHOP, 42 Simcoe Street North I 317 BROCK ST. SOUTH, WHITBY--MO 8-2338 ; thankoffering| In introducing Miss Haig, Mrs meeting of the Harvey Hunt Eve | nature whatsoever. Paintings reproduced on the screen included some of Canada's |most notable artists, George Pepper, Allen Collier, Tom Rob- OSHAWA GOLF CLUB (Ladies' Section) The ladies' section of the Osh- awa Golf Club held their final meeting of the season in the club- house lounge. The president, Miss orts: Nakamura, Alexandra Like, Doreen Dobbie, presided, and the|yyonne McKague Hauser minutes of the previous meeting L. A. C. Panton, Sydney H Wat. were read by the recording sec: |gon York Wilson, Lawren Harris retary, Mrs. A. C. Clifford. Mrs.| jp' Cleeve Horne, Grant Mac- Harold Brain, financial secretary eqonald and Bobs Coghill Haworth gave her report followed by the The speaker was introduced by reports of the captain, Mrs. Alex Mrs. C. Ewar 4 ; . Ewart McLaugh ( c- Stewart, house committee, Mrs. | andra Luke). Igalin (Ales Rex Cox, junior develop- ment. Mrs. Bruce Bradley, and ways and means committee, Mrs. Oakley Crawford. Miss Vera Moyse, chairman of ' the nominating committee pre- At St. Gregory 8 sented the new officers for the 1059 season, who are: president,| At St. Gregory's Roman Cath- Miss Doreen Dobbie; Ist vice-|0lic Church recently, Franca Chi- president, Mrs. Oakley Crawford; odo and Giovanni Serivanich, 2nd vice-president, Mrs. George|Poth of Oshawa, exchanged nup- Taylor; recording secretary, Mrs. |tial vows. ; Joseph Horn: corresponding sec. Ihe bride is the daughter of retary, Miss Marguerite Vice: fi. | Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Chiodo of nancial secretary, Mrs Kennetn|Ttaly and the bridezroom is the Peterson: press. secretary, Mrs, | 500 of Mrs. Francesco Scrivanich Stanley Boudreau: house com- 9 Oshava, and. the late Mr. mittee, Mrs. Robert Wolter; cap- "™ | [tain, Mrs. Alex Stewart; co-cap: |. The Reverany Paul Dwyer of- tain, Mrs. Ian Vessie; captain's| iniaiec. : A secretary, Miss Willa Hill; junior|. G1Ve" marriage by Mr. development, Mrs Tames Guiseppe Pascuzzi, the bride Walker; ways and means com-| 3 walizlength Zown oF em: mittee, Mrs. Oakley Crawford; bossed nylon featuring 3 round rules commiltee, Mis. W. A. Gir. neckline and short sleeves with oux and Mrs. George Taylor: matching gloves. She wore a honoraty committee. Mrs: Gof. white feathered hat and carried don and Mrs. H. Smith. oT ge Mrs. H. ! Miss The members are planning al, aid of.-honor in waltz-length nile | October Wedding | > DESERT FioWeR HAND ond BODY LOTION same price as the reg. 3% oz. size 8% [25 Don't miss this opportuni for an extra-large portion beauty! Desert Flower Hand and Body Lotion contains the eps of lanolin, Choles- terol --nature's dient thot pie Shi Rg rehydrates your skin, The same luxurious quality that's in the regular dressing-table bottle with its carved, white filigree base. in CITY-WIDE FREE DELIVERY spring ball to start off the 195! min nylon over taffeta. The 'season. Time and place will bely jqesmaids were the Misses Le- announced later tizia Bussanich and Rosemarie (Fusco dressed in pink identically ito the maid-of-honor. All wore SOCIAL NOTICE matching headdresses and gloves and carried yellow, pink and ae i white chrysanthemums. ENGAGEMENT Mr. Julian Bussanich was best| Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Arnold, man. Ushering were Messrs. RR 2, Huntsville, Ontario, wish|Nicolo Vidulic and Michael Seraz- to announce the engagement of|zotti their fifth daughter, Mary Jean,! A reception was held at Club to Mr. Bruce Edward Marshal, 401, Simcoe street south. Oshawa ison of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Mar-| For the occasion the bridegroom's (shall of Oshawa. The marriage is| mother wore a black street-length to take place in the Pentecostal dress with a pink rose corsage. Church, Huntsville, on Saturday, | Mr and Mrs. Scrivanich will live {November 15, 1958, at 5 p.m in Oshawa. : Marten's ANNIVERSARY SALE « FURS 51st Year Don't Miss This Sensational Event! Through MARTEN'S FURS ow "factory-to-wearer" branches . . . you have the opportunity to purchase QUALITY FURS AT GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES! Open Friday Night Until 9 P.M. ears" OPPOSITE HOTEL GENOSHA "Manufacturers of Fine Furs For Over 56 75 KING E.