The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 30, 1952 Missionary's Talk On Japan Stirs Presbyterial WMS Rally Reed, ' | The western section of Oshawa ford Love, and Mrs. F. Presbyteriai WMS held its Au-/Hampton. | tumn Rally at Greenwood United] The afternoon session began, Church on Tuesday, October 28. | with the worship service conduct-| ; | Vice-President Mrs. H. A. Mel-|ed by Audley Affiliated Society. [low presided. The theme for the Following the roll call an Anglo Rally was "Our Concerns." Mrs.|hymn "Kum Ba Ya", meaning|' George Wilson, president of 'Come by Here", was sung by | Greenwood afternoon auxiliary, Mrs. Neil Petty and later the as- |welcomed the guests. Mrs. M. sembied ladies. 1 Buttars, literature secretary, In the afternoon address Miss| gave an interesting talk on "What |Haig spoke of changing times in to Read" and a list of books to/Japan. Now we must wait for, read. : missionaries to be invited back| | The Presbyterial resident, an! then the program for the| | Mrs, M. C. Fisher of inns vg Some, tern se discussed and| spoke 'on the theme "Our Con- plage Sornd sa) SAN |cerns." Our concern begins with he ss Re or Y Bnien interest and grows into anxiety S1¢ ned Bible classes and study and only when we assume con- STOUPS. worked with students 4 from university, held Bible class- cern for Christ's plan do we be- come Christian. A solo was sung |by Mrs. Elmer Wiison of Mount Zion. es for women in her home and| did Bible study. When Miss Haig was leaving, they told her, 'Tell people in ADDING THEIR SIGNATURES Married recently at Albert Street United Church were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Henry Was- sell. Formerly Miss Donna Ada maud Patfield, the bride is the | Ritter-Pickard Nuptial Rites Solemnized In Port Perry Port Perry United Church was held in the church parlors. To re- the setting for a candlelight cere-| ceive, the bride's mother chose a mony recently when Miss Esther gown of Dior blue lace with a Pickard was married to Mr. Her- white fur hat and accessories to bert H. Ritter match. The bridegroom's mother The bride is the youngest/Wore a sheath-shaped navy biue 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert crepe, with a grey velour hat and 'G. Pickard, of Port Perry and matching accessories. Both wore 'the bridegroom is the son of Mr. Corsages of sweetheart roses. a " | «and Mrs. Lewis H. Ritter, of Bow- For the honeymoon trip to 'manville Montreal and points east, the| daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Hen- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Wassell, all of Oshawa. -Photo by Mary's Studio. aist Port Miss Donna Samells, of Port|y oe rir coat. Red sweetheart sang "The Lord's Prayer" and 4 or town guests were from length gown of chantilly jace over -- sleeves with a sabrina neckline Btudded tiara. She carried a white gahjong can tell a lot about the awa, sister of the bride, was the Albert Museum in London, Eng- the bride, and Mrs. Walter Peel,!and enormous bouffant skirts," The three-quarter length sleeve panding." line cinching a full cut skirt.'female emancipations and prom carried cascades of white chrys-| ight place. It's either very high Perry, cousin of the bride, wasp, 00 nd natural waistlines, Or J Sories ai "Do a basket of pink carnations. Mas- Mr. Gordon Ritter, of Bowman- with other women to please them DECORATIVE TOUCH awa, and Mr. Gordon Heard, of Buttons were originally used hh bride wore an empire red chiffon " The Rev Ee Linstead per velvet dress with a white velour dorm e Coub'e ring 7 'hat, matching accessories and a Perry played the wedding music . VE roses comprised her corsage. and the soloist, Mr. Kenneth Sker- "41,01 "roturn the couple will ratt, of Utica, cousin of the bride, live in Whitby "Because. = : Bowmanville, Oshawa, Brighton, The bride, given in marriage by Toronto, West Hill, Lakefield and her father, wore a ballerina Utica. jaffeta, with a full overskirt of, . aylon tulle inset with lace medal- Wandering Ww lions, The bodice featured long embroidered in sequins and rhine- Symbolic Ot Times stones. Her finger-tip veil as held in place with a rhinestone. TORONTO (CP) Women's Bibie encrusted with red T0ses| economy and morals of a period, | pod white satin streamers. says James Laver, fashion ex-| * Mrs. Sherman Greene, of Osh- pert attached to the Victoria and| matron of honor and the brides- land Juaids were Miss Mary Louise' "When you find a woman with ickard, of Port Perry, cousin of | her waistline in the right place ¢f Oshawa. The attendants were|he said, "vou will know she is| all gowned alike in sapphire blue! not fully emancipated: that males ¢hiffon velvet in ballerina length. are dominant and economy is. ex- bodice was designed with a scoop' But when "the waist is dis- neckline tapering into a V shape placed, when dresses are straight at the back with a draped waist- and skimpy, you find bad money, | Smal! white feathered headdress: iscyuity,"" he said. es and biue velvet mitfens com- "Today, we can't seem, psycho- pleted their costumes and they |ogically, to put the waist in its anthemums, pink carnations and or very low. This may result in fralling Vine of myrile : us moving forward into an era of Miss Linda ickard, © peace, good money, family in flower girl mn pale blue nylon, may mean the irreversible with a white flowered bandeau emancipation of women." 2 and white accessories and carried He dealt with the question { iress to please men or ter Kit Martin, of Lakefield, | vomen ¢ % 3 . | to please other women?" cousin of the bride, was the ring| "5 i : bearer Women dress in competition ville, brother of the bridegroom, selves by attracting men.' acted as best man. The ushers were Mr. Laurace Hobbs, of Osh- Bowmanville. only for purposes of decorating A reception for 65 guests was' clothing. ~ Richard Hudnut egg creme shampoo mn CLIETL EYER LT TY) dry or oily hair speciall $299 value for A Buzz Conference was an in- Canada to send us more mis- |much are we doing to teach our i. teresting feature, where several gionaries.' groups were formdd and pre- this year [pared questions were discussed! The Dominion Board is seeking and then reported. a teacher who has experience in Mrs. Fred Lean introduced the|primary or secondary school in| guest speaker, Miss Mary Haig, Hong Kong for «a short term of] ' Miss Haig was retired! {cerns for Japan." Japan is over-|told of the need of other teachers populated. This . causes an eco-|in Japan also. nomical situation. It is difficult] Mrs. Thomas Moorcroft of Osh- [to find employment to support ajawa, delegate from Schoo: for] Marilyn Eldridge, is the daugh- | | ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. family. The pressure for educa-|Leaders, gave an interesting re- (tion starts at Grade 6.The better|port on her week at the school. [the education one. has and higher|A solo by Mrs. Neil Petty, "My |university -degree, the better pos-|Task", brought a fitting closing ition he receives thought There are many hospitals An invitation from Columbus in {Japan but they are not to be United Church for 1959 was re- compare. with hospitals in Can- ceived > ada. They cannot afford to give| Mrs. McKinney. brought some free drugs. There would be alitems of WMS work to the meet- {much better chance for life ifjing and closed with: the Benedic- drugs were available. | tion. Communism is a constant|™ threat. It was encouraging to'n note there was only one member elected to government. There were 18 Christians elected last year. Everyone in Japan wants peace; they are terrified of bombs. The greatest concern is; how to Christianize the great Japanese population; oniy two per cent are Christian i The Japanese live in two dif-" ferent spheres. At business they|' live in a western world with west- ern customs; when they arrive i home they live in their native world. New religions keep mov- ik ing in. There are over 700 or-| | ganized sects. One of the persons i : who gets along with the different sects is Billy Graham. He hfs|" been invited to attend the 100th Anniversary of Christian work in|: Japan next year. Missionaries| © are sorely needed. Three retired!' this year and there are no new ones going out this year. How| « d young people about sacrificial | service. Would there be more young people go into full time service if life wasn't so luxurious here. A worship service conducted by Laurie Hogart Evening Auxiliary| of Albert Street United Church concluded the morning session. During luncheon, greetings were brought from the Reverend| Fleetham of Greenwood; Mrs J. H. McKenney, president of Bay| Order of Foresters. The pro- of Quinte Conference Branch;| ceeds will go towards the Mrs. M. C. Fisher and Mrs. Clif-! Cerebral Palsy Association CONVENER Mrs. William Elliott is con- vener of the committee which is making arrangements for the bazaar to be held in the Orange Hail on Wednesday evening, No- vember 12, under the auspices | of Court Charlene, Canadian pi vm m----" | are wrapped and ready y ; Mrs. Diefenbaker said in an in-[0f the things he won't have time terview, a note of relief in her(to do voice. Don lat Metz, France, the RCAF's air division headquarters where both |Weirs teach school WED IN DOUBLE-RING Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Alexan- | ry Patfield and the bridegroom |from Japan. She spoke on "Con-|two or three years. Miss Haig| der Gould sign the register flo- | bridegroom is the son of Mrs. ' lowing their marriage recently | Joseph Gould of Saint John, 3c | New Brunswick, and the late Church, Miss at First bride, Baptist the former Off On Tour Mrs. Diefenbaker Has Xmas Shopping All Done- The Alice By CAROLYN WILLETT Canadian Press Staff Writer (CP)--At housewife OTTAWA anadian Olive Diefenbaker ay from the capital RCAF's C-5 airliner By Dec. 20 when Prime th least has Christmas shopping done and her Christmas cards ready for mail- ing. in said -it was just one part of a "monumental Itask"--getting ready for a 54-day trip around the world starting to- the Min ister Diefenbaker and his party are scheduied to return from the trip to Europe and Asia vellers will have presented their passports in 15 countries e tra Getting ready for the trip held "But the Christmas to Some of the Christmas gi for Mrs The Weirs Carolyn, hu and 16-month-old John NEW INTEREST IPSWICH, England (CP) rovide fresh interests fo I tients. promise of being as hectic as the tour itself. presents go," fts go along 'with the party to Germany, earmarked {baker's daughter Carolyn Weir |and her family. Diefen- shand live --Pot- tery kilns are being placed In two hospitals in this Suffolk town to r pa- STORES LTD. 'REORDERED BY POPULAR METROPOLITAN DEMAND! 500 ONLY Plastic Ladies WINDOW CURTAINS 80" WIDE--72" LONG 87 C 30" x COLORS ASSORTED PLAIN LAST CHANCE 300 ONLY SILK HEADSQUARES 30" 43: EACH YOUR ASSORTED COLORS PAIR Hallowe'en AND PATTERNS YOUR KISSES . . Ib. 29¢ Shelled PEANUTS . Ib. 35¢ LAST CHANCE See our complete assortment of Hallowe'en supplies. Ask our salesgirls required. 60 KING ST. E. OSHAWA about our lay-away plan. A small deposit will hold any article until METROPOLITAN STORES LTD. RA 3-3273 one her lace with black accessories. The bridegroom's mother as: was in gray tweed with winter- white accessories. Both wore cor-| sages of chry: h ! Betty H. Ferguson William L. McHugh When the couple left for the| wedding trip by motor through) {fhe northern United States to Exchange Vows Manitoba the bride was wearing The marriage of Betty Helen Ferguson and William Lyle Me- a grey tweed chemise suit with a Hugh, both of Oshawa, was sol-|turquoise hat, black accessories and a corsage of yellow chrysan- emnized- on Saturday afternoon, October 25, at Albert Street/themums. Mr. and Mrs. McHugh will live in Oshawa. United Church. LIMITED OFFER! The bride is the -daughter of Mrs. Gertrude Ferguson of Osh-| . Royce Cruik- shanks of Oshawa and the late Mr. Clarence McHugh, The Reverend S. C. H. Atkinson officiated. The wedding music| was played by Mrs. Bruce Searle and Miss Carolyn Jones sang. Given in marriage by, her brother, Mr. Donaid R. Ferguson, the bride wore a floor-length gown of white pure silk taffeta featuring lily-point sleeves and a scoop neckline trimmed wit pearls. A pearl and sequin tiara held her fingertip veil and she, Sattied a white Prayer Book covered with yellow chrysanthe- | mums and stephanotis. { Trick or Treat | The bridal attendants = were| i Mrs. Ross Souch, matron-of-honor, Friday Evening and Mrs. Donald Ferguson gown. ed identically in street-length F R F F BAG OF CHIPS mums, Mr. Lloyd Tomlinson acted as |UAW Hall. To receive, the bride' aurentide crystal charm with best man. Ushering were Mr. NU-WAY RUG {mother wore toast-tone crepe and' WIFE PRESERVERS soap on the tracks of a file draw- | er to make it slide smoothly. | matching mittens and gold feath- ered headdresses. They carried cascades of gold chrysanthe- Karl Gibby of Toronto and Mr. | Robert McHugh of Oshawa. | and Carpet Sales A reception was held in the 174 MARY RA 5-0433 I CEREMONY Eldridge of Oshawa and the THE | | Mr. Gould. The couple will live in Oshawa. OSHAWA AND AJAX WEEK-END SPECIALS Apple Cream Taris 3 for 19* Delicious Apple Tarts Topped with Cream --Photo by Sneyd | Any suggestion that the trip around the globe is a pleasure] tour brings a quick reply from the wife of much-travelied prime minister "I think i tis going to be one of the most demanding things we've done," said Mrs. Diefen- baker CLOTHES VARIETY NEEDED Clothes for all seasons are re- quired and the tour' agenda is well - packed with formal func- tions. Mrs. Diefenbaker said she has packed four evening dresses and two suits. "I'm not buying a lot of things, I'm taking what I have," she Honey Loaf Coffee Cake .. ..... 37° Try One -- You will come back for more. For Quality, Freshness & Flavor Shop at the Bakery with the Large Variety said. 'That means I'm taking SPECIALS Are Also Available Af: most of my possessions." i A What will she do while her hus: | BAILEY FOODS, OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE & Sart Is Busy ob otriclal business? THE FOOD SHOP, 42 SIMCOE STREET NORTH "I'll try to fill in by doing some ' she said. | i DESERT FioWeR HAND ond BODY LOTION same price as the reg. 3% oz. size "heart" of lanolin, Choles terol «nature's magic ingree dient that softens, tones and rehydrates your skin. The same luxurious quality that's In the regulor dressing-table bottle with its carved, white filigree base. CITY-WIDE FREE DELIVERY First of all... it's my Playtex' 'CHECKMATE' GIRDLE! Reitman WHERE SMART WOMEN SHOP 'Checkmate' Girdle hE The Girdle . . . thin, fabulously strong, velvety smooth Fabricon, a miracle blend of latex and cotton that controls incredibly, invisibly -- no bones about itl Coolly perforated in a chequered pattern, split resistant, washes and dries in seconds. ® Pink or blue ® Sizes: extra small, small, medium, large The Living Bra . . . important moulding under svelte Fall and Winter fashions . . . in embroidered nylon and nylon elastic © White only ® Sizes: A cup, 32 to 36; B cup, 32 to 38; C cup, 32 to 40 * Reg'd Trade mark. MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY: WRITE REITMAN'S, 3 29 SIMCOE STREET SOUTH--RA 5-6221 STORE HOURS: 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m. 9:30 a.m 9:00 a.m to to to to 6:00 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m 6:00 p.m. 9 a.m. te 6 p.m. Mondey, Tuesdoy, Thursday & Seturday 9 am. to | p.m. Wednesday 9 am to 9 p.m. Friday STORE HOURS OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE---King St. West & Stevenson Rd. RA 5-436) Monday, Tuesdoy & Thursday Wednesday Friday Saturday