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TO LIVE Married recently in Holy Trinity Church, Ajax, were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Roy Bastedo. Formerly Miss Jo- Anne McMahon, the bride is AT AJAX the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. McMahon of Ajax and the bridegroom is the son of Mrs. A. A. Bastedo of Pick- ering. --Photo by Ireland Love Could Cure World's Ills Doctor Tells Lyceum Club Only a real love of humanity can save the world in its pres- ent struggle for survival, was the message conveyed to mem- bers and guests of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- tion by Dr. John E. F. Hastings at its opening meeting on Mon- day afternoon. Dr. Hastings, head of the so- cial medicine and public health department of the University of Toronto, recently completed a world tour under the auspices of the World Health Organiza- tion, the University of Toronto and the Canadian Government. He did not underestimate the help given by Canadians through the Colombo plan and other na- tional organizations, iress- ed the points that Canada must open her doors wider and share her bounty more generously. "If we are not prepared to give more," he cautioned, "what we have will be taken from us, and time is running out." Touching on some aspects of his study of world health serv- ices, he praised the Scandinav- ian countries for their under- standing care of older people Britain, Scandinavia and Holl and were 20 years ahead of Canada in social services he declared. In the Soviet Union he found a highly organized system of poly-clinics, where the medico was a technician whose job was to keep the human being func- tioning. He noted, however, the sympathy. between doctor and patient and spoke of the healthy, happy children, one to four years old, reared in state creches. "The creche will take a baby from three months of age, so that the mother can return to work. The children are cared for by a trained staff, and the system has merit by compari- son." | Dr. Hastings travelled north of Afghanistan to the city of Tashkant in central Asia and to Samarkand, the resting place of Tamerlane. The trading cen- tres of the old world were rap- idly adopting western ways but ancient lore and superstition clung tenaciously. This applied also in India he said, describ- ing efforts made to educate the villagers in simple hygiene and to break down the inhuman atti- tude toward lepers. He spoke of the overcrowding in the Orient; the suffering and unrest and the questioning eyes looking toward Canada. A Japanese whose parents were killed by the "A" bomb at Hiroshima supplied an answer. "I was consumed by blind hate. he said, but I have learned that hate will destroy us all, only love can make us whole." Mrs. E. C. Hart Jury intro- duced Dr. Hastings who was thanked by Mrs. S. V. Barlow, president. The opera study group will re-convene at the home of Mr and Mrs. C. D. Wright, Lauder road, October 18, and Mrs. Rob- ert Gray announced an art ex- hibit for local artists to be held November 3-30. Beverley Blair In White Velvet : | Haig street, visited Mrs. Keith's oer, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 § THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, October 5, 1961 PERSONALS Mrs. Uriah Jones and Mrs. A. W. Armstrong assisted Mrs. S. V. Barlow in greeting mem- bers and guests at the first fall meeting of the Lyceum Club and Women's Art Associa- tion on Monday afternoon. Fol- lowing the address by Dr. John E. F. Hastings, tea was served with Mrs. W. P. Whittington mittee, thanked Mr. and Mrs. good work with the senior and junior choirs. Dr. George Telford, minister in - charge, gave a short talk and mention- ed how important the choir's part is in the church service. An executive meeting was held recently at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. R. Leo Gray pri Serving under the convenership of Mrs. Gordon Summers were Mrs. W. H. James, Mrs. H. J. McDiarmid, Mrs. R. B. Reed, Mrs. Alex Ross and Mrs. J. Norval Willson. Mrs. S. V. Barlow, president of the Lyceum Club and Wo- men's Art Association opened her home on Tuesday evening for the club's reading group and gave a talk with color slides on Upper Canada Village. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Keith sister, Miss Ada Pascoe of Port Credit over the weekend. Westmount Home and School Association held its annual tea recently for the mothers of the pupils in the kindergarten and Grade 1. Mrs. James Anderson, president, welcomed the guests and introduced Mrs. A. J. Allen, president of Home and School Council, who brought greetings from Council. Mr. F. N. Ross, principal, also spoke and intro- duced Mrs. June Hinze, Grade 1 teacher, who explained the reading unit system. Mrs. Har-| old Brownlee and Mrs. B. R.| Smith poured tea. Mrs. Harold| Braund was general convener, assisted by Home and School members. | | The Friendly Doubles Club of Albert Street United Church held its first fall meeting re- cently at a corn roast at Camp Pretoria. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Jacklin and Mr. and Mrs. Bor- den Slack had arranged a pro- gram of games and contests. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Boville, presidents, held a short business meeting in which the programs for the next few months were presented for the approval of the club. A welcome was extend- ed to Mr. and Mrs. William Yourkevich, a new couple. Re- freshments were served around a bonfire by Mr. and Mrs. Law- son Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Searle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Creamer. Out of town guests at the McCabe-O'Connor wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor and Miss Barbara Taylor, Etobi- coke; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Newstead and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fry, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Reid, Cold- water; Mr. and Mrs. Jame s McClelland, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baker, Willow- dale; Miss Mary Kovacs, (Orono; Miss Suzanne Boys, Allan Th when plans were made for future fall ac- tivities. Teas, birthday parties, wed- ding anniversaries, coming and going of guests are always of interest in this column. Write, telephone or visit the social department with your items of news for which there is no charge. Telephone 723-2474. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Haag- mans returned on Sunday from Holland where they have been honeymooning for the past six weeks and where they visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Haagmans at Zandvoort. GROUPS, CLUBS AUXILIARIES CALVARY BWF A regular meeting of the lowship was held on Monday night, October 2, at Calvary Baptist Church with approxi- mately 275 present. Guests for the evening were women from other churches in Oshawa and the surrounding area. The president, Mrs. Neta Hoagland, welcomed the guests and introduced the speaker, Miss Jane Scott, columnist for | The Telegram, Toronto. Mrs. W. N. Aitken read the scripture lesson and led in prayer. Mrs. George Delaney was guest soloist. The theme of Miss Scott's message was "Adventures with od" and while giving her own life story she challenged those present to turn their lives over to God. Mrs. Austin Hooper, president of Hillside Ladies' Fellowship, closed the meeting in prayer. Refreshments were served by the social committee under the leadership of Mrs. Reginald Cook. Next meeting will be on Octo- ber 16 when all plan to meet at Calvary Baptist Church again and hear Dr. Sidlow Baxter who will be conducting a Bible teach- ing ministry there at that time. GOOD AUDIENCES AUCKLAND, N.Z. (CP)--New Zealand is the New Europe for musical appreciation, said Dr. Hans von Benda, conductor of the Berlin chamber orchestra, after a tour here. In Europe, he said, old values were going; everybody was in too much hurry. But in New Zealand au- diences ' were wonderfully re- Pickering. The members of King Street United Church choir were en- tertained recently by the Board| of Stewards and the Music Com-| mittee at a banquet. The Del- Mar group catered and Mr. Fred Densham, president of the choir, thanked them on behalf of the group. Mr. Gordon Hawk- er, chairman of the music com- ceptive. JOHN A. OVENS Optometrist HARE OPTICAL 8 BOND ST. EAST RA 3.4811 OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE Rhyddid Williams for their Calvary Business Women's Fel-| The marriage was solemnized on Saturday at George St. United Church of Miss Elizabeth Jane MacBenald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred MacDon- ald of Peterborough, and Thomas William Graham, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham of Bowmanville, The bride was given in mar- riage by her father. The basque bodice of her floor-length gown of imported lace over satin was finished with a Sabrina neckline trimmed with sequins and pearls, and long, lily - pointed sleeves. Enhancing the front of the bouffant skirt was a lace panel and at the back, frills of lace and tulle from waist to hemline. Her veil was of silk illusion, worn elbow - length, with a crown of rhinestones, and she carried a cascade bouquet of red Garnet roses and stephan- otis. The Reverend Terrance Hart performed the ceremony. Soloist Thomas Graham, Bowmanville 'Marries in Peterborough Reginald Peters sang selections the "Wedding Prayer" and "0 Love Divine", accompanied by Mr. Charles Allen at the organ. Miss Shirley MacDonald was her sister's maid of honor, in a dress of gold peau de soie fash- ioned with a rounded neckline and three-quarter sleeves; the full skirt finished with unpress- ed pleats, accented-with a bow at the waist. With this she wore a hat in copper maribou, and carried autumn bronze chrysan- themums in cascade. Miss Lynda Graham was flower girl. She wore a full- skirted dress in turquoise taf- feta, and carried a basket of assorted fall flowers. Harold Graham attended his brother and Carman MacDonald and John Graham ushered. A reception was held in the board room at the church. The bride's mother was wearing a sheath dress in fuchsia lace over taffeta with beige acces- sories and a corsage of white NEW revolutionary | | | BUDGET TERMS OPEN ALL DAY EVERY 498 SIMCOE Present the ® FREE PARKING WED.--FRI. TILL 9 P.M. Family Allowance & Payroll Cheques Gladly Cashed L ST. SOUTH (ACROSS FROM SOUTH SIMCOE SCHOOL) carnations. Mrs. Graham chose blue-green tones for her sheath dress, green accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthe- EAT LESS BEEF 3.4 pounds, compared with 144 Per capita consumption ofp >unds before the Second World beef in Australia in 1960 was|W ar. mums, The bride's going-away suit was of imported French wool in antique gold. The short, fitted jacket was trimmed with matching satin binding and but- tons. Her accessories were in gold and black. The couple' will live in Peter- borough when they return from their wedding trip to eastern Ontario. SOCIAL NOTICE RECEPTION Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Minns will be happy to receive their relatives and friends at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Stanley E. Shine, 326 Guelph street, on Wednesday, October 11, from 7 to 10 p.m. on the oc- casion of their golden wedding PAREN TSI! ANNOU NCE "YOUR HAPPY EVENT" "The Birth of Your Son or Daughter" in the Oshawa Times Birth Column by A DIALING 723-3492 6 Direct Lanes To Serve Yiou anniversary. GLAZIERS | Rca Victor ERE O ST TOTAL SOUND The Coppelia Il Model No. SHC 765 FM/AM radio with AFC, 3IF stages on FM, tuning eye. Automatic Garrard deluxe record changer. Sonotone cartridge with diomond stylus. 2--12", 4--312"' speakers, 13 tubes. 12 watts music power output. Available in all popular finishes, Frequency response sions: H 2534" W. 627%" 30-20,000. Dimen- D. 1734". 496.95 10.00 DOWN -- AS LOW AS 3.00 WEEKLY The Symphon ste Model No. SHC-7 60 Powerful AM radio. Automatic BSR record changer. 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NO RED TAPE--WE DO OUR OWN FINANCING EST For Wedding to Gordon Larmer | Blackstock United Chur chgroom's mother, who wore a was the setting for a pretty|plum colored brocaded dress wedding last Saturday when|with matching hat, black acces-| Beverley Dianne Blair, daugh-|sories, and a corsage of white |}" ter of Mrs. Georgina May Chis-| carnations. f lett of Calgary, Alberta, and| For travelling the bride chose | the late Ray Blair, became the|a mint green stroller suit with] bride of Gordon Ray Larmer,|dyed fox collar and hat to] son of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Lar-{match and brown accessories. | mer, Burketon, RR. | Both bride and bridegroom The Reverend Peter Romeril attended Blackstock High| officiated for the double-ring School. The bride now is a ceremony and the wedding hairdresser in Pickering and! music was played by Mrs. Gor-|the bridegroom works in Gen-| don Strong. She a'so accompan-| eral Motors. jed the soloist, Mrs. Harold] Following the wedding din Kyte, who sang "The Wedding| ner, the guests viewed the gifts Prayer," "The Lord's Prayer" |at the home of Mrs. Fowler, and "O Perfect Love." then went to Devitt's Hall where Given in marriage by her|the bridegroom's family held a uncle, Mr. George Rutherford, | dance. the bride was in a floor-length| On their return from their gown of white velvet with a honeymoon the couple will re- spray motif of white lace. Her|side at 100 Main Street, Picker- That slim look comes na- headdress was a chaplet of|ing. tural! of white velvet rosebuds and an| } y elbow - length veil of white net. suits. The easy comfort and She carried a cascade of white HOWARD'S flattering lines will be a FINAL WEEK!!! Have Your Suite covered later if you wish--bu:? order now and be assured of FREE VINYL Heal-Sealed SLIP COVERS 3-PC. 9 SUITE RECOVERED SLIP COVERS FREE Enjoy The Convenience of Plastic Covers AT NO EXTRA COST For @ limited time only, OSHAWA UPHOLSTERING are making this truly great offer. You con have your 2 or 3 piece chesterfield suite re-upholstered and OSHAWA UP- HOLSTERING will include ot NO EXTRA COST a set of sasy-to-clean Vinyl heat-sealed Slip Covers, They will pro- tect your mewly upholstered suite against stain and dust. Toke advantage of this great offer. Order now, have your suite covered later if you wish, Natural Shoulder Look S FROM in the newest carnations and red roses. | pleasant surprise, Her attendants were Mrs. | 55.00 - 95.00 Robert Fletcher, matron of} A 7 L honor, Miss Barbara McMillan | OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE MATERIAL INCLUDED Payment Until December 4 Have our consultant call and give you @ free estimate Take pay monthly, and Miss Bernice Larmer, bridesmaids. They wore identi- | cal street - length dresses of] shocking pink velvet with satin | cummerbunds. Their head-| dresses were small crowns of velvet to match, covered with| full shoulder-length véils and| they each carried a nosegay of white chrysanthemums and | pink carnations. | Lawrence Larmer was] best man for his brother and the | ushers were Mr. Donald Lar-| mer and Mr. Allan Rutherford. | The reception was held in the | Christian Education room, where the bride's grandmother, | Mrs. George Fowler, received, | wearing a bright navy blue] dress, black accessories and a| corsage of pink carnations. She was by the bride- Upholstering Co. 10 BOND ST. WEST 725-0311 -- 725-0310 FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY, 5-YEAR WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEE 24 months ? to $10.00 made SLIPCOVERS Slipcovers "will be cut and pinfitted in your home. 926 SIMCOE ST. N. 725-3144 |