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Donna Jackson, William McLean|| Repeat Vows By Candle-Light || In a candlelight service in elbow-length veil and she car- Calvary Baptist Church on Fri-|ried a casade of white chrys- day evening, the Reverend Wil-|anthemums and yellow-bronze liam Niven Aitken heard the roses. ! bridal vows of Donna Marie, Miss Sandra Jackson was her Jackson and William Peter Mc-|sister's maid of honor and Miss Lean. The bride is the daughter Ruth Manning, the bridesmaid. 'of Mr. and Mrs. Everett B. They wore street-length dresses Jackson and the bridegroom of aquamarine chiffon over taf- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. feta with square necklines, and Clarence McLean, all of Osh- matching coronet headdresses. awa, They carried nosegays of white LIVE IT UP... omen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 Red - Charcoal - Grey 30c per Square Ft. Let us show you how to increase the living area of your home, for greater convenience and enjoyment this summer, and for years to come, Call Us For A FREE Estimate Today . 4 « MO 8-4159 HAMBLY Concrete Products HWY. NO. 2 BETWEEN OSHAWA AND WHITBY EXCHANGE VOWS Sharon Eleanor Dash Gary William McKay were married recently at St George's Memorial Church The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Audrey Dash o® Oshawa October 14, 1961, |Oshawa. mee ia MARRIED IN UXBRIDGE ANNOUNCE WEDDING | Pictured as they left St. | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Paul's Anglican Church, Ux- | J. Shaw, Willowdale. The A bridge, following their recent | couple will live in New York | marriage are Mr. and Mrs, | City. | John Beverley Shaw, The -- A SE and the late Mr. Douglas Dash and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McKay of Oshawa. --Photo by Ireland and PLANS EA -------- THE OSHAWA TIMES, Monday, October 2, 1961 7 PERSONALS Miss Ruth Skinner provided and gold chrysanthemums. the wedding music and the] Mr. Ivan Greene was best Miss Barbara Watt, Reg. N. land Mrs. T. Dalkhe, Buffalo, soloist was Mrs. George Man and the ushers were daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Gor-|N.Y.; Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Turn-| Delaney. Messrs. Robert Shearer, Leon- don Watt, Masson street, has en-|bull, Napanee; Mr. and Mrs.| qpe bride was given in mar- ard Bradley, Kenneth Jackson ) i ity,| Dan McLean, Bancroft; Mr. and and 'Charles Jackson. rolled at Western University, ' . : tv her father. She wore ; : London, Ontario, in nursing ad-|Mrs. Bert McLean, Bothwell; |"'a8€ BY he h 8 Te, A reception followed in the inistration. [Mr. and Mrs. Irvan McLean,(@ full-length gown of white/church hall. Receiving, the psa Locust Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Wil-|chiffon over taffeta with yoke bride's mother wore a jacketed The Second Annual Progress- liam E. Hanna, Toronto; ~Mr,|and long sleeves of lace. A sheath of beige brocade with a ive Dinner was held by. thei no" "yo Charles. Prentice. (sequined coronet held her fur felt hat to match and brown Couples' Club of First Baptist| pote rhorough; Mr. and Mrs accessories. The bridegroom's Church with a Hungarian motif. |; cote McLean Toronto: Mr. mother chose a two-piece beige Fifty-two members enjoyed aj.04 "ap "Cleveland Caverly,| SOCIAL NOTICE and brown printed bengaline four-course menu at the homes yy Arthur's Mills si with beige accessories, Each of Mr. 2nd Mrs, Sidney Windles.) . : : MARRIAGE had a corsage of gold chrysan- Mr. an rs. Barnar Lewis, ms assev H Sis a «| tpemums: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crome and SE ey is " Phe Jostheomine ing 2 As the couple left on their Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Rogers. Al hual tea last week for the moth-|Schonberger. dT Saran honeymoon, the bride was wear- prominent Toronto lawyer, Mrlors of the kindergarten pupils. Thomas Fita of Oshawa and the(ing a two-piece knitted wool |Ferencz Vass shared his recently. Nv, Roe, president, pre-|jaje My. Carl Schonberger, fo|dress in moss green with brown trip to Hungary with the grOUD. sided. The principal, Mr. W. JM : slavk Si eunovic go of| accessories and genuine wild |showing some excellent colored y yi rong, introduced the kin- Mr. hor) Mes, Drapolub Simeu-|hare hat in gold. Yellow-bronze pres gig ay je gutten teacher, Miss Marion novic of Hamilton, Ontario. The roses comprised her woriage. . Vis : 5 SW Roberts. The school nurse, MrS.| my, ,prigge will take place at St.| Mr. an rs. McLean wi |cerety thanked by Mr. and Jean Young, spoke on how the Nicholas Church, A on|return to make their home in Mrs. Frank McLellan, presi- parents can help the children at ga1yrday, dents of the couples' club. this point in their education. Mrs. Roe invited the mothers to Out-of-town guests at the Mc- attend the Association's meet- ean-Jackson wedding on Fri-ings and outlined its aims and day evening were Mr, and Mrs. objects. Mrs. W. J. Armstrong H. H. Wilson, West Hill; Mr. poured tea. Mrs. William Boyke and Mrs. Stanley Hill had charge of the tea table. Con- [veners of the tea were Mrs. Robert Peacock and Mrs. Jack Dewell. CLUBS AND AUXILIARIES M. Hollings- GROUPS, 1ST SCOUT MOTHERS' AUX. Street United Church with the!prayer by Mrs. C. The regular meeting of thel Lord's Prayer" worth, . ; ha Auxiliary was held recently in| Mrs. LeRoy Kellar read the The minutes were read by for England via New York after the scout hall, corner of Gib- secretary's report and roll call, Mrs. Ian Chiglmers, te treas- visiting his aunt, Mrs. E. bons and Buena Vista Mrs. Almond Brintnell read urer's report by Mrs. ] m ae : . Is inancial report Pretty and Mrs. L. N. Daniel his uncle, Mr. A. Slade, The president, Mrs. Frank the financial report 4 : roy Re oss ™ a epg reported on the cent-a-meal Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. He Gravelle, conducted the busi-' The annual thank-offering ser- wa" "nooo bal 99 was set asi also toured other parts of Can- ness meeting. The secretary, vice will be held on October 22, the date of Christmas tea and ada the treasurer, Mrs. Delbert] An invitation was received bazaar. : : Kirkpatrick, gave Heit reports. from the Alice Jackson Auxil-| Refreshments were served by Teas, birthday parties, wed. Ss d ember, Mrs. Johnliary to hear Mrs. Ziedman of [R. E. Cummings and Mrs. Ian ding anniversaries, coming and colins, Jas welcomed into theiihe' Scott Mission Speaking at Chalmers. going of guests and your own 2 3 its meeting October : a i aa bans holiday plans are always of in- A nominating committee con-| Miss Isla Barker had charge ST. GEORGE'S GUILD terest in this column. Write, sisting of Mrs. Charles Slater, of the devotional period and , (Mary Parker Group) telephone or visit the social de- Mrs. Delbert Kirkpatrick andligiq a story condensed from Ihe first meeting of the fall nariment with your items Mrs. Rowland Arnold was ap-|pear] Buck's book, *'W an g| Season of the Mary Parker news for which there is no pointed. The election of offic-|Ching" a Chinese boy whose| Group of St. George's Memorial| .harge, Telephone 723-3474. ers will take place at the Oc-lgather was a minister. Church Women's Guild was tober meeting. Mrs Lawrence Allen ahd held at the home of Mrs. Edwin It was announced the Friday ir George Wilson reported Hoare, Sones Mlress night euchres in the Scout Hall A ; n the new groups being form- would resume again on October STO 8 Mr. Nicholas Handy has left Sunset Heights Home and Sc | the ints of Richardson Jess Sotieu). A550 of the pupils in e_minutes . [Grade 1 at a tea in the school 6 odin Hie near fuigre. Plans were made to hold a|guditorium, Mrs. E. Kelvin . Mrs. William Preisma and rummage sale on October 17 at reside: t received the The 1st Oshawa Scout Moth- the group served refreshments. the parish hall. James, pres oo Mr. ers' Auxiliary will celebrate its Tea was served by the host-|7) vq" weidrick, the princiapl. 23rd anniversary at the Octo-| ST, PAUL'S LADIES' GUILD ess and the balance of the even-| ye" iniroduced the Grade 1 ber meeting. It was decided to] , ing ing was spent listening to re-| .. ee ) have a shower for euch ol The September meeting of hh teacher, Mrs. Edna Coulter, at this slower or gird prizes the Ladies' Guild was held re- cords on the hi-fi. who stressed the importance of oe, aL Ells 10 DE cently with 14 members present, {MEAD PARK AUX. | rest for the small child in Grade worth $1.00. The president, Mrs. Richard my ""coricmner meeting of 1. Miss Grace Webber Grade CHEERFUL GIVERS Copithorne presided. 2 the Southmead Park Mrs. A. W. Brown opéned, The meeting was ope with Auxiliary was held recently the September meeting of thela Scripture reading/ Mrs. {ipa home of Mrs Fred Pesar- Cheerful Givers Group of King/W. T. Dempsey foligved with a| " at | ness. Mrs. Lloyd Weiderick ed tea; Mrs. William Locke chuk, Simcoe street south, with| convened the fea assisted by the president, Mrs. Musgrave, presiding. Salmers, Mrs, James |bury, and Mrs. Thomas Kidd and Mrs. Louis Goldblatt, Ladies'| 1 teacher was absent due to ill-| thanked Mrs. J. P, Scilley who!|saxon city. Henry Bathe, Ritson road south, and| } I} of| KY |F% bl Saturday, October 14, is the Association entertained date set for the forthcoming | and | marriage of Miss Wilma Caro- lyn Schonberger and Mr. | Slavko Simeunovic. The bride- to-be is the daughter of Mrs. | Thomas Fita of Oshawa and bride, the former Miss Helen | Elizabeth Hickling, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur E. Hickling of Ux- bridge and the bridegroom is LODGES AND SOCIETIES BETA SIGMA PHI The regular meeting of Xi Alpha Sigma Chapter, of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Mrs. James Carson, Freek, president, had charge of the meeting. i The advancement program for eligible Exemplar members was discussed and ways and means projects for the coming | term planned. i | the late Mr. Carl Schonberger | The next meeting will be held the prospective bride- on October 10 at the home of groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Ferguson, Simcoe Mrs. Dragoljub Simeunovic of |street north. Hamilton, Ontario. The cere- everipin mony will take place in St, Nicholas Church, Hamilton. ~ | H-S Entertains Toronto Becoming More Cosmopolitan reason for the change in the committee of the Dr. §. Toronto as a Ten years ago the cily proper Charles| prs. Gordon Horne, Mrs. B. L.! _Toronto without the 12 suburbs| Although 33 per cent of the| oo med the mothers to the school y Auext, | that are included in the metro- immigrants were of British ori-| The minutes were read by Mrs. Chris Janitos, Mrs. Ar-politan areas--was 70 per centigin, a larger proportion of these | d t |the secretary, Mrs. Fred Dews-| thur Woods, Mrs. John Brenning|British, Today people of British| made first meeting of the association descent account for only 40 per cent. And the city's population pour: ha RONT0 Eh = Jiomigte lis that most of the European|ciation entertained the mothers s be strongly Anglo} % | All ready for a game of ball is Michael Brian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian M. Godfrey, Division street. Michael cele- brated his first birthday on August 4. He is the first ¢ | don "COME PLAY WITH ME" ) grandson of Mr. and Mrs { Glenford Taylor, Oshawa, and Mr. and Mrs. William Godfrey Sr., Beaverton TY VV VV VV VP VV VV VV VV VV VY VY VV VY VY YY --Photo by Ireland | world in manufacturing. |gave the treasurer's report. It was announced that there will be a workshop conference at the CRA on: Saturday, Octo- ber 14. There will be discussion {groups on money-making proj- |ects, executive positions and {their respective duties and |many other topics. There is a luncheon fee which will be paid by the Neighborhood Association on * behalf of anyone who attends this conference. Anyone wishing to do so, was asked to contact Mr. Bert Shortt, 1136 Ritson road souh. telephone 725-2422, by Saturday, October 7. It was decided to hold the next meeting of the Auxiliary in the form of an evening of bingo and cards, on Monday, Ocober 23 Refreshments were served by the social committee and Mrs Eugene Rymdzionek won the lucky draw. | ST. GEORGE'S GUILD (Westmount Group) The - regular meeting of the Westmount group of St. George's | Memorial Church Guild was held recently with Mrs. E. W. Wel- presiding and welcoming everyone back after the holi- days. The treasurer gave her report The fall luncheon was discussed. Refreshments: were "served by Mrs. Weldon and Mrs. L. G. Trehern. CANADA SIXTH Canada ranks sixth in the The September meeting of the [feather Group of St. Andrew's United Church was held at the home of Mrs. A. S. McLease, Arthur street. A president, Mrs. Matthew Leyden, and refreshments were served by the hostess with Mrs Fred Perry and Mrs. J. C Bentley assisting. Miss Joan Lambert of Deep River, formerly of Oshawa, visiled her father, Mr. C. W. Lambert, Masson street, over the weekend. The Saturday night Swing Club, of Glenholme School for Retarded Children, held its first party of the season in the school auditorium, Eighteen children and parents were pres- ent. Games were conducted by Mrs. Arthur Holdsworth. Square dancing was enjoyed. Mrs. Rob- ert Shorten and Mrs. Albert | remains at 640,588, close to what it was in 1951. The figures are contained in |the Toronto Planning Board's short business report of a 1960 study of ethnic sity of ethnic populations in the session was conducted by the|groups. The study was under-|pine. i C grout i 1 Ppe-year period. |" Miss Edna Greenfield present- |taken to determine to wha | degree ethnic origins should be | considered in physical plans for various districts. in the Metro area, with a population of nearly 1,500,000, British stock still accounts for {more than 60 per cent--906,000 compared with 130,000 Italian, 80,000 German, 80,000 Jews, 50, 000 Ukrainian, 50,000 French, 35,000 Polish, 40,000 Hungarian, 23,000 Greek and 25,000 Dutch. IN CENTRE the nine years 385,000 SETTLE During persons are estimated to have Pupils' Mothers {moved into the metropolitan MAT The members of the executive {191 CENTRE ST., I] SCHOOL OF DANCING Ballet, Tap, Toe, Baton, Pre-School, Character, Acrobatic FRIDAYS and SATURDAYS AT, THE MASONIC TEMPLE OSHAWA Information: 723-7253 area from foreign countries. The | complexion of the city proper|Phillips Home and School Asso- immigrants have chosen to set- of the Kindergarten classes at a [tle initially within the corpor-|tea last Thursday in the audi- late limits of Toronto. torium of the school. The presi- dent, Mrs. Malcolm Adam, wel- and invited them to attend the mide Rhelr homes in: the on Monday, October 2. The prin- oe sipal, Mr. : Laurence Savery, The study shows the city's dh the mothers that he yest ed, which historically has| nd his staff were as much been, the main area of Imm concerned as they were to give stanti TERSES J "|their children the very s substantial increases in the den opportunity to gain the utmost from their attendance at school. In one section of the west end, oq a most informative explana- Italians accounted for 6.6 perition of the report card which cent of the population in 1951.[was sent home to the parents By 1960 they made up 14 per four limes soy a od ti . {Every phase of the child's de- cent. In the same section Ger [velopment was taken into con- {mans had represented 1.1 per|gjqeration so that perhaps more cent and last year had also|than ever before the mothers {risen to 14 per cent. [realized how important was the Ethnic changes were less pro. Kindergarten year in the edu- {nounced in the east end, and|cation of each child. [northern districts felt only slight| Conveners of the tea were influences of the change taking(Mrs. Walter Alexander and place. Mrs. Keith McMahon. Crowells served refreshments, {The children are looking for- [ward to the next party, which is to be a Hallowe'en party the |last Saturday in October. As adverlised in McCALL'S and TODAY'S HEALTH YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE FOR ALMOST A CENTURY! Ask about Dr, Locke's Priced aot "5 point-fit" for Total Foot Comfort WOOLWORTHS Super Bakery Specials BAKED FRESH DAILY IN DEVIL'S FOOD BANANA LAYER | BAKED CUSTARD CAKE AYE 53. Special This Week! Special ! SPECIAL PRICES ALL THIS WEEK !! This Week! TI Ra, a Comfort you never dreamed possible... a new elegance afoot. Both are yours in smart new Dr. Locke Shoes for Fall. Come in . .. make the Dr. Locke Comfort Test! LOOK 70... OUR OWN KITCHEN ! Old Fashioned--Rich FOR 19.95 Comfort with Fashion GOODS SATISFACTORY OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED DOWNTOWN OSHAWA ® PROPER FIT ® RIGHT PRICES 18 SIMCOE ST. §, PHONE 725-1833 WARS Cigarettes VS. Health 1Q. Is lung cancer directly re- lated to smoking? A. The American Cancer Society supported statistical studies that show an association between smoking, lung cancer, and short- lended life. The U. S. Public Health Service Chief said in A. In most places the legal age 1959: "The weight of evidence is of puberty (the state of physical increasingly pointing in one di- development when it is first pos rection: that excessive smoking sible to beget or bear children) is one of the causative factors in is fixed at fourteen for boys and lung cancer." The final answer twelve for girls. However, "grow- is yet to come The tobacco ing up" doesn't follow man-made lindustry ond other groups have {spent millions to prove or dis- prove a link between smoking and cancer, but research has still not provided a clear-cut answer, laws and it is not so unusual for puberty to be delayed to age 17 or, rarely even beyond. Devel- opment may then begin naturally and progress normally. Late ma- turity may be a sort of family, characteristic but it would be best to have the 17-year-old examined by a physician. If any reason can be found for the de- lay. treatment may then be be- gun without further delay. RAPID SOBERING-UP Q. Is there & way to sober-up quickly? A. Ropid sobering-up from the drunken state is not easily achieved. In foct, it must be admitted that at the present time there is no certain way of ren- F dering a drunken person sober {and socially acceptable any more quickly than were no "treatment attempted LATE DEVELOPMENT Q. My 17-year-old physically very immature, His brother starfed developing at about 14, What would you ed- vise? ap Questions directed to Science Editors, P.O. Box 97, Terminal "A", Toronto, Ontario edical Mirror fon 18 Bring your prescription to us with every assurance that you will receive thé finest professional service, |28 KING ST. EAST OSHAWA 723.4621 a POISON EMERGENCY RR Sl X Every day, in Ontario alone, an average of 130 children are treated for poisoning. Ninety per cent of these poisonings involve children--accidents attributed to parents whe thoughtlessly leave common household within a child's reach. On an average, every house is equipped with 25 poisons, ranging from simple products to family medicines. Put to their proper use these products serve beneficial purposes . . . but taken in A any one of these products could have a tragic eff To avoid poisoning accidents there is only one sure safeguard: regardless of its purpose, never leave any container in a place where its contents could be accidentally consumed. Commonsense? Of course. But accidents do happen! (Toronto's Hospital for Sick Children, for instance, reports an average of 25 poison enquiries and treatments every day.) Fortunately, throughout Ontario there are 30 strategically located Poison Control Centres ate tached to hospitals and manned on a 24-hour basis. These Poison Control Centres: Distribute remedial information to Doctors on the toxic ingredients of virtually all drinkable and edible products; Treat emergency cases of poisoning accidents; Carry out planned public programs on poison education. HERE'S WHAT YOU DO IN A POISON EMERGENCY #% If possible, establish the name and amount of the ingredient taken by the patient. % Make sure the patient is breathing well. Turn the patient on the right side with the head lower than the hips. % Contact your nearest Doctor or Hospital. If imme. diate medical advice is not available, contact your local pharmacist for the location of your nearest Poison Control Centre. Poison Control is the Theme of d PHARMACY WEEK October 1st--7th Presented as a public service by the ONTARIO RETAIL PHARMACISTS' ASSOCIATION C--O