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MR. AND MRS. JOHN C. HOLE Wemen Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial 723-3474 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, November 24,1961 7 PERSONALS Miss Madeline Guscott, Mrs. Bryce Ward and Mrs. Sydney Bateson met at the home of Mrs, G, D. Conant on Wednes- day evening to discuss ways of organizing a local group of Voice of Women. It was decided to make up parties to attend the preliminary rally for World Peace Year to be held next month in Toronto. Mrs. Eugene Meyer of Washington, D.C., will address an afternoon gathering in the O'Keefe Centre on "The Right to Life' to be followed by a discussion on women's role in the search for peace, Dr. Brock two far-sighted and dynamic speakers will address the ses- sion the following evening in Eaton auditorium. The committee in charge of the Oshawa and District Cana- dian Girls in Training vesper service is Mrs. Clarence Pen- found and Mrs. E. A. Small from Oshawa, the Girls' Events # Chisholm and Dr. N. Z. Alcock,} Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Susan McCollum, Miss Dorothy Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc- Collum, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Nagy, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr. and Mrs, John McCollum and Mrs, Catherine Patton. Others coming from a dis- O'Neill and family, Trenton; Mr. and Mrs. Schwartz, London, Ontario; Mr. Mrs. LeRoy Mackenzie, Credit; Mrs. Reta Port Frought, \Mrs. Ronald Clifford, Islington Mr. and Mrs. Max Boyd, Win- chester, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kennedy, Malton; Mr. Peter E. Robinson, Scarboro; |Mr. F. Orvenko,. Kingston; Mr. jvohe Masson, Wawanesa, Mani- | toba, and Mr. and Mrs. G. F. O'Brien, North Bay. tance were Mr. and Mrs. W. J.| « and Mrs. J. W. Lesley, Mr. and| / M. S. Masson,| =~ MeKerrow, Ontario; Miss Mary] © Brampton; Mr. and Mrs. John| ® |Maclver, Newmarket; Mr. andj > / Eee ac lel | Rain iiss. Mrs. Mabel Alpin was in- stalled as Worthy Matron of Sunbeam Chapter No. 73 Order of The Eastern Star at, its reg- ular meeting held recently. The other officers are as fol- lows: W.P., Mr. Frank Train; As- sociate Matron, Mrs. -Cora Lyons; Associate Patron, Mr. William Henderson; secretary, Mrs. Reta Moore; Treasurer, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo; Conduc- tress, Mrs. Jean Scott; Associ- ate conductress, Mrs. Thelma Beert-Lugen; Chaplain, Miss Flora Purdie; Marshall, Mrs. Dorothy Haley; Organist, Mrs. Gladys Morgan; Adah, Mrs. Wilma Taylor; Ruth, Mrs. Mar- 4\ian Hoy; Esther, Mrs. Mariame Girard; Martha, Mrs. Pearl Peacock; Elector, Mrs. Gladys Elliott; Warden, Mrs. Betty' McKinstry; Sentinel, Mrs. Ellen Wright; Counsellor, Mrs. Agnes Kemlo; Transportation, Emma Taylor; Press, Mrs. Martha Dunlop. Past Officers Jewels were presented by Mrs. Bert Wight and Mr, Clifton Moore. Refreshments and a_ social half hour were enjoyed at which jtime Mrs. Alpin introduced her family. The room was decor- ,\ated in pink and blue by Mrs. 2\Gladys Little. Mrs. Alpin thank- ed all who had taken part in the installation. The three solos Sunbeam Chapter, OES, Installs New Worthy Matron, Officers Others assisting in the cere- mony were, Mrs. Iva Cliff, Mrs. Martha Dunlop, Mrs. May Lang, Mrs. Meta Moore, Mrs. Laura Stewart, Miss Syl!bil Langmaid, Mrs. Bert Wight, Mrs. Cath- ogg Browne and Mr. Jeff Mar- WIFE PRESERVER Easy way to make cookies: Measure level tablespoons of dough onto greased cookie sheet; then stamp the globs into thin rounds, using a flat-bot- tomed glass covered with damp cloth. LATE BERRIES NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (CP)-- A warm autumn in northern Nova Scotia meant an unusu- ally late crop of berries. Rasp- berries picked early in Novem- ber were described as an ex- ceptional crop, better than the first one. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DAVID grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Tyrrell of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Alex In- gram of Hornby, Ontario. Committee of the CGIT Board} and the leaders from King|tine Thomas, Mrs. Alex Chal-) Street United Church, Miss|mers, Mrs. J. A. Aldwinckle) Rae Howell, Miss Reva Tiers|\and Miss Audrey Goyne were} and Miss Muriel Wilson. |present in the House for the} jopening of the third session of} Teas, birthday parties. wed-|the Ontario legislature on Wed-| Alice Mary Lesley Becomes Bride of John Charles Hole {uss sais: Snag lend ation was wearing a turquoise blue|interest in this column. Write,|MPP, attended the reception} telephone or visit the social|given by the Lieutenant-Gover-| department with your items Of/nor, the Honorable J. Keiller| hews for which there is no|Mackay and Mrs. Mackay in| sung by Mrs. Walter Bestwick were compiled by Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Mrs.. Mariame Girard and Mr. William Henderson presided at the last meeting of their official year as Worthy Matron and Worthy Patron of Sunbeam Chapter. Mrs. Edna Anderson of Bow- manville, Past Grand Matron, was introduced and given grand| Public School Course of Study charge. Telephone 723-3474. itheir suite at Queen's Park. For Features Talk At H&S Meeting |sirs, Ana Gretaiom" Mine" More lover two hours the host and | - Guests from Toronto at thelpostess and. Premier John| The program for the Novem-|should be left in the hands of| Moore and Mrs. Agnes Kemlo stes | all P.D.G.M's, were also ac- Hole-Lesley wedding on Satur-'Roharts and Mrs. Robarts re-|ber meeting of the Duke of|the teachers themselves. V a day included Miss Wendy. Mc-|oeiyed the guests. Mrs. Mac-|Edinburgh Home and School] The business meeting was|corded a sincere greeting. Intyre, Mr. A. W. Tidy, Mr. and/;ay wore a handsome _ floor-| Association was arranged by the| presided over by Mrs. Harvey] Mrs, Girard greeted 12 Past Mrs, James McCollum, Mr. and/jeneth cown of ecru satin with|staff of the school. The guest/M. McGrath. The minutes were|Matrons and three Past Patrons Mrs. Douglas McCollum andj, pel] skirt and off-shoulder|speaker was Mr. L. T. Savery,|read by the secretary, Mrs. M. of Sunbeam Chapter. Susan, Miss Marion Richardson, |fichy neckline, all delicately| principal of Dr. S. J. Phillips|J. Moring and the treasurer's) Mrs. Mable Alpin gave the embroidered with fronds of glit-| Public School, who chose as his|report by Mrs. Walter Kuchjsick report, the chapter had tering pailletes and bronze| topic, 'Implications of the Pub-|who also presented the budget|lost through death an honorary bugle beads. Her hat was allie School Course of Study." |for 1961-62 and a discussion was|member, P. G. Matron, Mrs. draped pillbox of ecru satin with| In his address Mr. Saveryjheld as to the best way of/Sarah Robertson. a circular veil. Mrs. Robarts| stated that those in the teaching) raising money for this year. The auditor's report was giv- lwore russet peau de soie with|profession have a responsibility; Refreshments were served byjen by Mrs. Nance McLeese, la pencil-slim skirt and draped|to the public to keep them in-jthe mothers of the children in|treasurer's report by Mrs. Ag- bodice featuring a deep square| formed poo what is going vie Robert Richards and Miss|nes Kemlo. neckline. Her beaded hat was|in_ the, schools. ; |M. Patterson's classes with Mrs.| Mrs, fIpi $ \. lof the same material. All aides-|_ Mr. Savery gave a review of/p. T, Wright, social chairman.| tiring eae oe od pea lde camp were on duty andjthe public school curriculum. many distinguished personages| A study was made of the school were glimpsed in the throng. system in Europe and a report on these findings presented to the Government. In 1846 'the School Act was passed and be- came the foundation for edu- cation in Ontario. After 1875 history and geography were added and after 1900 household science and nature study. In 1937 the Department intro- duced a new program of study. One of the great changes was the introduction of social studies to replace history and geography. The difference be- tween the schools of yesterday and today is that 100 years ago its appeal was to memory, today its appeal is to reason. Mr. Savery. stated that if the schools are going to progress, there must be criticism from i | without and within. He pointed "| out that in his opinion the public ;|schools today were doing a better job of preparing students lfor life in today's world than Hees tole lany schools in the 'past would FETED |do. Thirty-five years ago, arith- | metic stood first, today it stands Mrs. Ernest Marks, Sr., |{ith. Her Worship Mayor Chris- ren ee 'Mrs. David Harold, who is cele- brating his third birthday to- day, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tyrrell, Sun Valley Court. David is the The marriage of Alice Mary| Lesley of Oshawa and John|sheath dress with a beige top- Charles Hole of Ottawa was|coat, matching hat and gloves solemnized recently in thejand a corsage of peach rose- Roman Catholic Church of St.| buds. Gregory the Great with the} Mr. and Mrs. Hole will make Right Reverend Monsignor|their home in Ottawa. Paul Dwyeer officiating. -- The bride is the daughter of N Courtice Hé&S Mrs, James Lesley of Oshawa and the late Mr. Lesley and Hears Talk | John Hole of | the bridegroom is the son of On Citizenship | SOCIAL NOTICE Mr. and Mrs. Toronto. ® nd eee Laas The North Courtice Home and bride's sister-in-law, and. Mr. School Association held its No- MARRIAGE William Wekking sang. vember meeting and had as a) The marriage of Bertha : : : guest speaker, Mr. Jacob W. F.|Cucknell of Mount Hope, for- The bride was given in mar-|Ujtvlugt, BA, principal of Knox|merly of Oshawa, and Lorne Christian School, Bowmanville,| Simons of Burlington took place who addressed the meeting onl/at St. Paul's Anglican' Church, Mount Hope, on Saturday, Octo- riage by her brother, Mr. James Lesley. She wore a Citizenship, explaining how at first he fought the idea of giv-|ber 28, 1961. floor-length gown of white peau de soie, appliqued with lace, ing up his own birthright then when he found he lacked cer- and flowing into a chapel train. A pearl headdress held her fin- tain rights within this country he began to seek the right to gertip veil and she carried a cascade of white rosebuds and eex fulfill these obligations. He had caught the feeling of. what it stephanotis. meant to be a Canadian citi- WRAP UP YOUR CHRISTMAS LIST EARLY Plan to mail out-of-town cards FIRST CLASS. Preferential handling sorts them first, sends them by air, even corrects wrong addresses. MiBuy stamps now. Ask for them in sanitary cellophane- wrapped dollar packs. WB Check address list. Include Postal Zone Numbers, and return address. Ml Tie out- of-town and local mail in separate bundles. Attach Post Office labels. Ml Wrap parcels well. Put return address outside and inside. Weigh at Post Office. Wi Mail Early, Remember, December 17 is the last date for local delivery. GROUPS, CLUBS |& cin floral cenze niece tom AUXILIARIES her officers. Mr. Frank. Train made the chapter presentations PMA CLUB The regular meeting of the to Mr. William Henderson. The officers were installed by the following board: Installing Pleasant Monday Afternoon) Club opened with the president Mrs. Elwood Bradley presiding. L. Sanderson Weds Nancy Parks At Columbus In Columbus United Church last Saturday afternoon, Nancy Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Parks of Oshawa, became the bride of Lawrence Ray Sanderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred E. Sanderson of Columbus. | The ceremony was perform-| ' ed by the Reverend Milton| ' Sanderson of Toronto, the); bridegroom's uncle, and the} : Reverend Ronald Love, Colum- bus. The organist was Miss Eliza- beth Hayes and Miss Norma Bowen sang "I'll Walk Beside You" and "Because." k Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white silk organza over taf- feta with a close-fitting bodice Miss Anne Lesley was maid of honor for her sister and the i zen and now he is busy teach- bridesmaids were Miss Marthaling these fundamentals to fel- and Miss Margaret/iow country men as they arrive olan. They all wore street-lin this Dominion. length dresses of mauve peau| Mr. and Mrs. Leonard de soie with matching ban-|Somerscales and son, Lee, play- deaux and carried nosegays ofjed a number of lively selections, white chrysanthemums. The president, Mrs. Thomas Mr, Gerald Nagy acted as|Gladman, presided over the best man and the ushers were|meeting welcoming the forty Mr. Philip Lesley and Mr. Pe- members and guests. Mrs. Wil- ter Robinson. liam McKnight gave the secre- A reception followed in St. ee ed A ne »*-| Johnson, the treasurer's report. Gregory's auditorium. Receiv-| wiss Carole Rodgers an ing, the bride's mother wore|Mrs, Lenore Hoar's room won yellow rosebuds on her gOWN the pennant for parent attend- of brown-mix brocade with\ance. matching accessories. The| A scholarship of $25 is to be bridegroom's mother, in tealjpresented to the student grad- blue silk with pink accessories,juating from Grade 8 with the chose a corsage of pink rose-|highest academic standing, and buds. the sum of $15 to the student As the couple left on a mo- with the second highest stand- Readings were given by Mrs. George Whitbread. Refreshments were served by Mrs. William Collins and Mrs. Duncan Nisbet. Matron, Mrs. Nance McLeese, installing Patron Mr. i Legg Marshall Mrs. gnes Kenilo, installing Chap- The roll was called by Mrs.\jain Mrs. Alberta Wood, or George Whitbread, the scripture ling organist Mrs Edna Ander- er Dil ed -- Ray-|son, soloist Mrs. Ruth Best- anv . scant aa 'ay en by Mrs |Wick, floral Marshall, Mrs. Jean Duncan Nisbet and the treasur-| er's report by Mrs. William Reed. | Birthday greetings were sung for Mrs. Eva Hastings. Mrs. Dora Johnston and Mrs. John Jakes were reported sick. In closing Mr. Savery said toring honeymoon, the bride ing. The December meeting wi FAMED BACKFIELD The 1924 Notre Dame back fiela--the Four Horsemen--con sisted of James Crowley, El mer Layden, Harry Stuhldreher and Don Miller. be held on. December 12 an will be a Christmas Party wit >|to cost 35c. and gift wrapped -|Refreshments will be by the mothers of the pupils i Grade 3. an exchange of gifts. These are served of lace with cap sleeves and sweetheart neckline. The full, waltz-length skirt was inset with lace and her small, pill- box headdress embroidered with pearls and sequins, held a two- tier, elbow-length veil. White lace gloves complemented) the cap sleeves and she car-| ried a cascade of pink and) Il h 1. n eet % cs #s ~ AT THE Mary Patricia Sullivan and John Joseph Collins, both of Oshawa, were united in mar- riage recently at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Greg- ory the Great. The bride, who is.a member of the nurs- ing staff of the Oshawa Gen- , eral Hospital, is the daughter 'RECEPTION of Mr. and Mrs. Cork, Ireland, and the bride groom is the. son of Mrs John Collins of Mellin, Coun- ty Cork, Ireland, and the late The couple are 4Mr. Collins. living in Oshawa. ~--Photo by Ireland Michael Sullivan of Mallow County white carnations. | Mrs. Bruce Litchfield of} Orillia was her sister's matron} of honor, wearing turquoise| lace, waltz-length, the flared) skirt caught at the back with a} large turquoise silk bow. She wore a halo headdress of match- ing lace and net and carried a cascade of white carnations and yellow chrysanthemums. Mr, Murray Sanderson was best man for his brother. The) ushers were Mr. Murray Frank- lin and Mr. Glen W. Parks. A reception was held in the church hall. To receive the bride's mother wore a two-piece dress of rose and grey silk print with a rose - flowered hat and a corsage of pink rosebuds and carnations. The bridegroom's mother was in dark green silk 'lcrepe trimmed with matching iilace and wore matching hat and accessories and a corsage of yellow sweetheart roses. | The couple took a wedding trip to Ottawa, Montreal and points east. For going away, the bride chose a three-piece gold ¢|woollen suit, small gold hat, +|black topcoat and accessories. Pink and white carnations and gold chrysanthemums com- prised her corsage. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Sanderson will reside at Simcoe street, Brooklin. Guests were present from Rochester, New York; Hunts- ville, Orillia, Newcastle, Corn- wall, Toronto, Greenbank, Enniskillen, Bowmanville, Rag- lan, Hampton, Brooklin and Oshawa. STORE GARDEN HOSE With a little care, your gar- den hose can come through the + |winter in good condition. Hang it up carefully, and avoid sharp bends or kinks, suggest Ontario Agricultural College horticultur- ists. Be sure there is no water in it that may freeze. was guest of honor at a din- ner party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Dean Kelly, Kaiser crescent, on Wednes- day, the occasion of her 78th birihday. that he believed the public should accept a greater re- sponsibility as to what should \be taught and should keep in | close touch with the curriculum, but the method of presentation THIS YEAR SEND CHRISTMAS GREETINGS WITH KODACOLOR PRINTS E - BLACK & WHITE Popular Slim Line Style made from negative or print, 25 50 100 3.00 5.50 pidenesiee ee stew eeeees sees eeeee 28 KING ST. E. 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