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JO'S JOURNAL} BY JO ALDWINCKLE 'Women's Editor of The Times of finest productions to grace the Stratford stage opened to a critical first-night audience on and received thunderous applause, richly deserved. fourth play of this season is "The Cherry by Anton Chekhov, who wrote his plays before jan revolution exploded and blew away forever a and helpless society, It depicts the last summer impecunious, irresponsible family of the Russian . They are the pawns of the impossible social structure in which they live; straws in the path of an approaching avalanche which they sense but cannot com- Great credit must go to the director, John Hirsch, for the understanding he has brought to this hapless situation and the enlivenment of joyous moments and bits of simple humor; and to the sensitivity of the brilliant cast. Impossible to pick a star out of this galaxy. Kate Reid as Madame Ranevskaya whose ancestral home and beloved cherry orchard is to be sold for unpaid taxes, 'wrings the heart with her assumed courage in the face of disaster and William Hutt as her poetic brother Leonid, gives one of the most poignant, dramatic. performances of his career, His ode to the bookcase and final leave-taking in the old nursery will long be remembered. The Reluctant Suitor Kindly, yet grasping, Lopahin, the self-made merchant whose father and grandfather had been serfs, grows to tigerish proportions in the studied characterization by Douglas Campbell, whose scene with the unhappy, adopted daughter Varya (Frances Hyland) was like a violet under the paw of a friendly mongrel. Hugh Webster as '"Petya, the perennial student" (perhaps, with his straggly beard, the beatnik of his day) capably and convincingly fulfills the task. assigned him as the interpreter of the dawning philosophy. He convinces the young and beautiful Anya and it is easy to imagine that they would emerge, after the holocaust, as pillars of the party. Anya is played by Susan Ringwood, a young mewcomer who honors the trust the director has in- vested in her. The play closes on old Firs, the faithful retainer, abandoned in the deserted nursery, a personification of man's inhumanity to man. Powys Thomas bears ,the weight of the old man's years with expert artistry and imparts the philosophy that, whether born to high or low degree, man finally meets the one Great Leveller. Rounding out the cast with individual accomplishment are Mervyn Blake, Mary Savidge, William Needles, Martha Henry and Bruno Gerussi. The interplay between such superb actors involves the enlooker, stirs the emotions and holds him spellbound long after the theatre has emptied and players and audience have melted into the night. 'All The World's A Stage...' Throughout the history of the civilized world the stage has had a great influence on society. Crusades have been launched, injustices exposed and new ideas propagated through the magic medium of a play. Talking to Mrs..George E. Fitches, who was recently @lected Grand Chief of the Pythian Sisters, Grand Temple of Ontario, it was interesting to learn that the formation of the Order of the Knights of Pythias was the outcome of a play. John Banim, Irish poet and dramatist, wrote a play based on the friendship of Damon and Pythias. Produced in London in 1821 it has since been staged many hundreds of times. Familiarity with the Banim play encouraged Justus H. Rathbone to organize a fraternal order on the basis of such friendship. Its first small group of members took the vows of the new order with their hands placed upon a pocket Bible that had been given Mr. Rathbone by his mother. This Bible is still cherished as a treasured relic of the Order and many thousands of others have been privileged to become members in what is known as '"Rath- bon Bible Classes", the original Bible being used to obligate them, The Order began during the Civil War and its founder believed that it might do much to heal the wounds and allay the hatred of civil conflict. President Abraham Lin-. coln, being advised of the contents of the ritual and its teachings said: "'The purposes of your organization are most wonderful. If we could bring its spirit to all our citizenry, what a wonderful thing it. would be. It breathes the spirit of Friendship, Charity and Benevolence. It is one of the best agencies conceived for the upholding of government, honoring the flag, for the re-uniting of our brethren of the North and the South, for teaching the people to love one another and portraying the sanctity of the home and loved ones. I would suggest that these great principles be perpetuated and that you go to the Congress of the United States and ask for a charter and so organ- ize on a great scale throughout this nation and dis- seminate this wonderful work that you have so nobly started. I will do all in my power to assist you in this application and with your work." The suggestion made by the President was adopted. An application was made to Congress for a charter and the Order of the Knights of Pythias was the first American Order ever chartered by an Act of the Congress of the United States. The serfs are freed; the slaves are freed; We need a new playwright to restore our ideals. An Accomplished Visionary Still on the artistic bent. word has come of the growing success of an Oshawa artist, Gerald McAdam, son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. McAdam, Mary street. At 23, Jerry has found the recognition that many artists twice his age would envy. Following .his second exhibition at the Pollock Gallery, the Art Gallery of Toronto purchased and immediately hung one of his large canvasses. "So Oshawa is on the wall as well as on the map," writes his former teacher, Miss Dorothy van Luven. "I am extremely proud as Jerry was a member of my final Art Special class." é From O'Neill Collegiate, Gerald McAdam entered the Art Course at Central Technical School, Toronto, where he maintained a consistently high standing and recognition came from the National Gallery of Canada, Ottawa, with the purchase of a McAdam watercolor. Enthusiastic reviews followed his first exhibition at the Pollock Gallery. "Piercingly perceptive", 'wickedly satir- ical, mature work', 'most promising artist in the show" were a few of the critics' findings and Harry Malcolmson wrote: "Gerald McAdam's painting show at the Pollock Gallery was the best debut by a young painter this season. McAdam has an instinctive, easy athlete's way with paint. He does things intuitively that other artists will never achieve after years of study. This is a painter to watch carefully." Art critic Elizabeth Kilbourn expressed her favor by purchasing a five-by-seven canvas. Gerald McAdam is the youngest artist in the Toronto Art Gallery and the Na- tional Art Gallery. He has no fears about earning his liv- Ang as an artist: "If you can see your comic self, the re- lections will glisten in your saddest tears." He believes that all of life awaits him as a painter. "I'm hungry - for it all," he says. . He is leaving soon for New York and going over to Algiers, Morocco and Spain, to wander, observe and ab- sorb for as long as funds hold out, The anticipation of the Paintings that will come out of this adventuring is almost intoxicating. q The bride and bridegroom say gg Be using words written by Dr. Stafford, Boston, Mass., during the ceremony in College Park Seventh Day Adventist Church, Oshawa, on Sunday afternoon, The bride is the former Gail Carla Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac J. Perry, Osh- awa, and r bridegroom is Robert Allen Young, South Lan: caster, Mass., son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young, East Randolph, New York. ' Pastor Victor Collins officiited id the church choir sang ac- 'companied by Mrs. Donald Mel- ashenko, Lacombe, Alberta. ie a duet "This Is Our Wed- 7 Young-Peny 12 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Seturdey, July 31, 1963 SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Casimer Joseph Lesnick wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Myra Elaine, to Mr. Edward William Hayden, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar D. Hayden, all of Oshawa. The ceremony is to take place on Saturday, Aug- ust 28, 1965 at 5.00 p.m. in Northminster United Church. SOCIAL & PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Telephone 722 - 3474 for Women's Department ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William H. Streett, Dover, Delaware, U.S.A. announce the engage- ment of their. daughter, Ann Elizabeth, to Grant' Morris Smith, son of Mrs. Frederick Women's Editor is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C, Andrus and the bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Goulet, all of Oshawa. --Ireland Studio GAIL LYNNE Andrus and Keith Joseph Goulet ex- changed nuptial vows in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church. The bride WEDDING ALBUM A record for your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Woman's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office. Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. Given in. marriage by her father, the bride wore a white formal gown of silk organza over taffeta with a portrait neckline and lily-point sleeves enhanced with Alencon lace ap- pliques. Similar appliques, 'en- crusted with seed pearls, adorn- ed the fitted bodice and semi- | sheath skirt from neckline to hemline. The overall effect was Word has 'been received that, Through the 1965 Federal- Mr. and Mrs. 'M. Mcintyre Hood have arrived safely in Scotland, after a smooth crossing, and have taken up residence at 32 Thirlestane road, Edinburgh, 9, where they say, Scottish hos- pitality awaits any of their Osh- awa friends. One sad note: Mrs. Hood's only remaining aunt died Provincial Youth Travel Pro- gram four Oshawa Collegiate students are off on, a trip "out west". They are" Ann Lloyd, McLaughlin Collegiate; Susan Kelly, O'Neill Collegiate; Chris- topher Pinto, Donevan Colleg- iate and Paul Maunder, Central Collegiate. Under the plan the students travel in groups of 24 Smith, Brooklin, Ontario, and the late Mr. Smith. The wed- ing date will be announced ater. topher Pinto, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Pinto, Courtice, and Paul Maunder is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Maunder, Ox- ford street. RR ~ Goulet A honeymoon in Atlantic City {followed the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Joseph Goulet in St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church. The bride is the former Gail Lynne Andrus, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Andrus and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Goulet, all of Oshawa. : The Reverend John Markle performed the ceremony and the organist was Mr. Jack Driscoll. The bride's father gave her in marriage. She wore a full- length gown of silk faille with a scoop neckline and three-quarter sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with lace appliques encrusted with pearls, repeated on the bell-shaped skirt. The with lace and her scalloped, bouffant veil was secured by a rosette headdress set up in a cap of petals, She carried pink Sensation roses in a formal gar- land cascade. Mrs. Malcolm Longley was the matron of honor and the attendants were Mrs. Aubrey Westminster United Church was the setting last Saturday for the marriage of Karen Eliza- beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Thomas Suddard, Osh- awa, to James Michael Rivers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Rivers, Whitby. The Reverend John Porter of- ficiated and the soloist was Mrs. Raymond Hatter, accom- panied by Mrs. Robert Brimbe- com at the organ. Given in marriage by her father, the bride was wearing a formal gown of white peau de soie with rounded neckline - Andrus Andrus and Miss Sharon Dun-| bar. with Miss Marlene Goulet as the junior bridesmaid. They wore sheath dresses with match- ing overskirts of powder blue, pure silk organza and floral headdresses. Their flowers were white pompoms and: shasta chrysanthemums, tinted pale blue with a focal point of pink roses in the bouquets. Mr. Malcolm Longley was the best man and the ushers were Mr. Morris Goulet and Mr. Aubrey Andrus. Areception followed Grandview Golf Club. The bride's mother received in a Sheath dress of pink pure silk and lace and the bridegroom's mother was in a_ beige lace jensemble. As the couple left on_ their in the detachable train was bordered] wedding trip, the bride was wearing grey and white silk Seersucker with a matching coat; black accessories and a corsage of red roses. Guests attended from Cobourg, Port Hope, Brighton, Whitby, West Hill, Toronto and Cornwall, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Goulet are making thier home in Oshawa. Rivers - Suddard Fily the heel. Slings curve freely highlighted by detachable chapel train accented with similar ap- pliques. Her crown of lace and seed pearls held her bouffant silk veil which extended five feet beyond the train, and she carried a bouquet of white or- chids, The maid of honor was Miss} Ruth Morgan, St. John's, New- foundland. The bridesmaids were Miss Judith Martin, King- ston; Miss Elaine Olmstead, Buffalo, New York; Miss Coleen Young, East Randolph, New York; and Miss Lois Young, South Lancaster, Mass. The candle-lighters were Miss Joyce and Miss Grace Heinrichs, Sas- katoon; and Miss Wendy Holi- day, Montreal, was the flower girl. | The Bible boy was Master} Rickie King, Oshawa, and the best man. was Mr. Theodore! the day after their arrival. Mr. Hood has joined a golf club with the idea of keeping. down weight. In August they plan an lexcursion to Aberdeen to visit |Mr. John Porter Greig, former- MRS, ROBERT YOUNG Young, South Laneaster, Mass.\ly of Oshawa, and in Septem-| The ushers were Mr. ° Alviniber, a trip to London and the Smith, Orlando, Florida; Mr.|south coast. - Alan Hurlbert, Rochester, New! York; Mr. Raymond Goodness,| Mrs. James Begg, Mrs. Nor- South Lancaster; and Mr. Kurt;man Singer and Mrs, Albert Ganter, New York City. |Singer, all of Aberdeen, Scot- Following the reception heldjland, have been visiting their in the Piccadilly Room, Hotel|brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Genosha, the couple left on theirjand Mrs. George Gray, Oxford honeymoon to Quebec, with the/street, and have now returned with two escorts. The Oshawa representatives will join the rest. of the party in Peterbor- ough on Monday and meet their escorts, Mr. and Mrs. Garruth Ives of Peterborough. They will all travel by train to Saskat- chewan where they will be, guests in private homes in Prince Albert and Melfort. The return trip will take two weeks. Ann Lloyd is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lloyd, Glen- BOWMANVILLE castle avenue; Susan Kelly, 623-5102 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Sutherland avenue; Chris- | Qquuuumepeueeeeepeemememeeemees KAYE'S LARGE SIZES SHOPPE SIZES from 144 - 32Y%4 and Reg. 38 to $2. LOVELY LARGE SIZE BATHING SUITS and SUMMER PLAY SUITS. KAYE' LARGE SIZES SHOP 4 King St. bride choosing for travelling ajhome after a three-week holi- navy blue dress and jacket,|day. matching accessories, white kid } iter Guests attending the Young- aeacen * White gardenia' perry wedding included the Mr 'ahd Mire ' Yodny will | btide's grandparents, Mr. and make their home at 538 Parker| Mrs" 'a eee hesag _ road, South/Lancaster, Mass: |S: W. *. Bezugly, Mr. si ~~ |Mrs. C. F. Heinrichs and daugh- Rounded Toes Oust! Winkle-Pickers Don't point! That's the new- est rule of etiquette for leather footwear this fall. The well-bred foot will be wearing round-toed shoes of soft lightweight leather, elegantly bared or pared for a fresh fas- ion approach. This r d may be defined in terms of half- dollar or quarter arcs, spread- ing out from the shoe tip in a generally wider countour. From }moccasins to mules, every type line in a new direction--toward the curve. TIiluminating the fall footwear collection are leathers combin- jing beauty, strength and pli- ability. Tried-and-true textures include smooth, grained, suede, brushed and patent leathers. Among the newer leather fin- ishes are sporty waxed leather, distinctive embossed and an- tiqued leathers, "op art' print- ed leathers, and vyelvety- textured reverse calf. With leather's "breathability" to guarantee dryness and a con- tinual flow of fresh air -- plus jits ability to mold itself to the \foot -- an all-leather shoe is a |boon to grace and comfort as |well as to fashion. | Here is the Fall-Winter '65 slate of style highlights to jguide you in your shoe-shop- ping for the new season: Sling-backs and strap-shoes -- the most feminine of footwear-- slither into autumn in rich- looking yet rugged leathers. of leather footwear will toe the)? ters, Joyce and Grace, all of Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Heinrichs, and family, Mont- real; Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Young, Randolph, New York; Mr. and. Mrs. Virle Neall, Jamestown, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carswell, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Donald Gillis, Re- gina; Miss Jocelyn Fay, Miss Duska Day, both of Rochester, New York; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell and Lynda, San Francisco; Miss Diane Bell, Orlando, Flor- ida; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Switak, Windsor, Ontario; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Melashenko, Lacombe, Alberta; Miss Ruth Morgan, St. John's, Newfoundland; Miss Ju- dith Martin, Kingston, Ontario; Miss Elaine Olmstead, Buffalo, New York; Miss Colleen Young, East Randolph, New York; Miss Lois Young, South Lancaster, Massachusetts; Miss Wendy Holiday, Montreal, Quebec; Mr. Theodore Young, South Lancas- ter, Mass.; Mr. Alvin Smith, Orlando, Florida; Mr. Alan Hurlbert, Rochester, New York; Mr. Raymond Goodness, South Lancaster, Mass.; Mr, Kurt Gonter, New York City. Many BRIDE-TO-BE Miss Ann Elizabeth Streett, Dover Delaware, will become the bride of Grant Morris Smith, son of Mrs, Frederick Smith, |southern Ontario. | HILLSDALE MANOR | Home for the Aged | Requires Female Kitchen Help | Regular and part-time work---must be able to speak and write Enalich Wed te Work is Gnd y holidays in rotation, APPLY Personnel Office, City Hall, Oshewa HAMPTON GARDENS | | 7 miles East of the 5 points corner Taunton and | Scugog Roads, 4 miles north of Bowmanville. 1 Open Daily 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. guests were also present from offering the district's finest FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES and SOFT ICE CREAM @ Special Prices On Freezer @ Foods In Quantities PHONE 263-2193 "BUY THE BEST AT BUDGET PRICES" Brooklin, Ontario and the late Mr. Smith. The bride- to-be is a graduate of Dover High School, class of '65 and will enter the University of Delaware j in September, where she plans to major in chemistry. Her prospective bridegroom graduated from Anderson High School, Whitby, in 1963, and is now in the United States Air Float through those busy fall days in new variations on these| Styles fashioned from smooth, suede, patent, brushed and em- bossed leathers. | The tender strap takes many/ forms from the, split to the| sabot (wide and sporty) -- also T, double-T, instep, vamp. It May grace a pump, a sling, or a sandal. The equally versatile sling-back may expose most of the foot, half the foot or mere- from their starting points or are secured by tiny supports at side or back. In width, they range from skinny to almost shoe-deep. Many are elasticized to hug the heel. Force stationed at the Dover Air Force Base. The wedding date will be an- nounced later. on clothes" QUEEN WAS TOO YOUNG CLIFTONVILLE, England (CP)--It was a unanimous de- cision when the judges at this Kent resort chose Jasmine Liv- ermore as winner of the beauty contest, Then the mothers of other competitors complained that Jasmine was only 14 yeats old, two years under the entry limit, The organizers were ada- mant and she kept her title. USE MILK FOR TOPPING A low-calorie dessert topping "You Bet I'm tough , and three-quarter length sleeves of lace. Lace motifs were ap- pliqued from the fitted side waistlines to the hem of the skirt which featured a back in- terest of double layers of peau de soie to form a bustle flowing into a slight train. Her crown of seed pearls and rhinestones held her waist-length veil of nylon tulle edged with Jace and she carried a lace covered Bible crested with orchids and trail- ing streamers of rosebuds, and a handkerchief carried by her grandmother on her wedding day. The maid of honor was Miss Jeannie Craigan, Whitby, and jthe bridesmaids were Miss Dar- lene Schad, Oshawa, and Miss Karen McLaughlin, Whitb y. They were dressed alike in semi-formal gowns of yellow lace over peau de soie. The flower girl was Miss Susan The best man was Mr. Wil- liam Byng, Whitby, and the ush- ers were Mr. Craig Rivers, Whitby and Mr. William Sud- dard, Oshawa. The ring bearer was Master Stephen Irvine, Courtice and the master of bs aiat instep or sides may reveal Prominent in the fall footwear parade are leather pumps sheared to a sleek new shap- ing. Low back and sides, and foreshortened vamp, are part can be made from evaporated milk, chilled until ice crystals form and then whipped with lemon juice and sugar to taste. Hey Calm down mister... we're of this silhouette, while cut-outs the foot discreetly. Sometimes you will find important up-front fashion detailing--a high sweep of leather, an outside buckle or! bow, or lacing from toe to top.! on your side. We're pretty For All Your "Bridal Shoes" (Tinted Free) CHOOSE e. + On Dirt! MRS. JAMES M. RIVERS ceremonies was Mr. Irvine, Courtice. The reception was held in the church hall followed by a dance at the Kinsmen Community Cen- tre. As the couple left on their honeymoon to Northern On- tario, the bride was wearing a navy blue and white lace topped suit, white tulle hat and white. accessories and an orchid cor- sage. On their return, Mr. and Mrs. Suddard will reside at 762 Lloyd King street east, Oshawa, Apartment 3. ~~ > ? ; CLEANING >' In Your Home. .- RUG & UPHOLS . or Our Plant PHONE 725-9961 iOSHAW, 8 ssmucrsrer LLEAWER: DIVISION OF OSHAWA GLEANING CONTRACTORS When you heed "HOME-NURSING" Call a V.0.N. Nurse 725-2211 "Home-Nursing Core for ERYONE" DANCEY'S in DOWNTOWN OSHAWA 10% DISCOUNT IF YOU BRING THIS AD Botty and everybody, espe thing we clean. We INTERIOR DECORATOR TODAY. 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