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" . § THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Saturday, "een - po 2 Mrs, W. M. Alsop played : quietly on the piano previous to the : . ary Society of the United Church . of Canada « ' . ' ! i . L * i ' 1 8 2 ' Hl ' i M ' . . i . A . Tocloy with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR LOIN DIAL 3-2233 Ee wn % April 11, 1953 PICTURED FOLLOWING CEREMONY Whitby will be the home of Mr. | and Mrs. Adelard Morin whose marriage was solemnized on Thursday morning in the rectory of Holy Cross Roman Catholic Church with the Rev. Philip Cof- fey officiating. Mrs. Morin is the former Mrs. Emma Mae Ry- croft. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. GROUPS, CLUBS, AUXILIARIES CHURCH SCHOOL AUX. The meeting of Holy Trinity | Church School Auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Rose. Guests at the meeting were the Reverend and Mrs. E. A. Irwin. After opening with prayer follow ed by Bible reading, a report was given by the secretary, Mrs. Fred | , and the treasurer, Mrs. Carl Creamer. A short discussion was held as to plans for the annual Church School picnic and further events planned for the Coronation tea to be held on May 20 with re- gard to raising extra funds to spon- sor the picnic. Arrangements were made for the p to meet on Saturday, April 1, to attend the dinner of Holy Trinity's 25th Silver Anniversary. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The next meeting is to be held on April 23 at the home of Mrs. Lorn Dalton, Wilson Road South. ALICE JACKSON EVE. AUX. The Alice Jackson Evening Aux- fliary of King Street United Church held its Easter meeting on Tues- meeting, The president, Mrs. Cyril Powell presided and spoke on the aim and object of the Missionary Society. Mrs. Chester Robinson led the worship service with a poem "Easter and a prayer." The scrip- ture lesson was read by Mrs. J. Petre. The offering was dedicated by Miss Hazel Peaker. Mrs. Ken- neth Proctor read The Story of the Sorry Thistle. Mrs. Lucas Peacock closed the devotions with prayer. The affiliation service of the CGIT group was conducted by Miss Jean Battle, Mss. Walter Ritzie and Mrs. Cyril Powell. A number | of the girls were given the World | Fellowship insignia by Mrs. Po- well, The presbyterial secretary of affiliated CGIT groups, Mrs. Steph- en Saywell, was presented with a gift of money from the King Street p by one of the members for fe work of the Woman's Mission- rogram, in the charge of er, Miss Jean Battle, follow- The the ed the pattern of a regular meet- ing, including games, songs and skits. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Chester Robinson and her committee. GIRL GUIDE ASSN. Miss Vera Moyse presided at the regular meeting of the Girl Guide Local Association. Reports were read from treas- urer badge conveners, group committees, guide companies and brownie packs. Arrangements were made for those from North, Central and South districts who wished to at- tend the annual convention on Fri- day, April 17. It was announced that a chartered bus would leave for Hamilton at 6.30 a.m. from the Oshawa Terminal. Those wish- ing to attend were asked to tele- phone Miss Vera Moyse, 5-1787, re- garding transportation by bus. Mrs. W. M. Miller and Mrs. G. A. Switzer were appointed as dele- gates to Hamilton from the Local Association. Tea was served by Mrs. Victor Phair and Mrs. D. E, Jackson. KING STREET WA The regular meeting of King Street United Church WA was held on Thursday afternoon with the president, Mrs. Edgar Wilson, pre- siding and opening the meeting with a poem entitled, '"God's Sun- shine"', Mrs. D. H. MacMillen read the | Scripture lesson. Mrs. Stanley Gomme gave the treasurer's re- port. Mrs. LeRoy Kellar gave the secretary's report and read letters from those who had received flow- ers during the month. It was announced that the WA Presbytery would be held in Orono Church April 16. After several bus- iness items were discussed, Mrs. Frank James called upon Mrs, Wilfrid Harris for the program, who gave a very impressive de- votional. Two hymns were sung and a Bible story read. Mrs. Harris also gave two readings, en- titled, "Trouble is What You Make It", and 'Success'. Refreshments were served by the Sunshine group. PERSONALS Accounts of social events and news of visitors to and from the city are appreciated by the Social Department, Telephone 3-2233. Mrs. Bert Parker attended the Ontario Federation, Home and School Associations Conventions held at the Royal York Hotel this week as a representative from Thornton's Corners Home and School Association. Mrs. R. J. Grant, of Wharton, New Jersey, accompanied by her son, Raymond, was an Easter guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Willlam Thaxter, Arthur Street. Mrs. Bruce Hudson was honored yesterday afternoon by her fellow employees of the Daily Times Gazette and the General Printers Limited. Expressing appreciation of Mrs, Hudson's services during the past eight years and conveying the best wishes of her fellow employees Mr, R. D. Mailcolmson gin her with a handsome table p on behalf of of The Daily Times- Gazette and Mr. A. R. Al..way pre- sented her with a color reoradic- tion of an autumn landscape on be- half of the General cl.clv va. LODGES AND SOCIETIES REBEKAH LODGE NO. 3 The regular meeting of Oshawa Rebekah Lodge No. 3 was held on Wednesday evening N. G. Sister Nelda Thompson presided assisted by V. G. Sister Alike Hayton who gave the sick re) . It was requested that all the Sisters who wished to go to the birthday supper to please report to the NG at once. NG Sister Thompson welcomed visitors from Revina Lodge To- ronto and Lodge 222 Oshawa. At the close of Lodge Revina Lodge put on a program after which re- freshments were served. DAUGHTERS OF ENGLAND The DOE Empress of India, Lodge 26, held its regular meet- ing in the Orange Hall on Tuesday evening with Worthy President Sis- ter Nan Kirkbride presiding and Sister Ethel Cockerton vice president, assisting. After the meeting was opened homage was paid to the Late Queen Mary by observing two minutes silence. The sick report was given. Sev- eral were still on the sick list. Sister E. Newman was reported to be in hospital. Thank you cards were read for flowers and visits. Secretary Sister McDonald, gave the yearly report. A good deal of business was un- der discussion and plans made for fuure welfare and social events. Favorable reports were given by the various committees. The draw for the evening was won by Sister Mae West. Refreshments were ser. ved by Sister Betty Glover and her committee. On Thursday evening, members went by chartered bus to Weston to pay a surprise visit to Maple Hurst Lodge, Weston. After the meeting there was a sing-song and dancing followed by refreshments the meeting was won by Sister Ethel Horton. SUNSHINE REBEKAH Sunshine Rebekah Lodge No. 222 held its 'regular meeting in the lodge rooms with a good atten- dance. Noble Grand Sister Lillian French and Vice Grand Sister Vic- toria Magee were in their respec- tive chairs. Following the opening ceremonies the charter was draped for the late Sister Donaldson and Sister Brett, both past presidents of the Rebekah Assembly of Ontario. These sisters during their lifetime contributed much to the Rebekah Order. A lengthy sick report was sub- mitted by Vice Grand Sister Ma- gee, During the business session it was decided that the Sunshine Degree Staff would confer the Re- bekah Degree on the evening of April 23 at Humberview Lodge, T ronto. The Degree Staff will also put on a mock initiation at the next meeting of Sunshine Lodge on Monday evenng, April 20. Tentative plans were made for the annual birthday party of Sun- shine Lodge which will be held the first meeting in May. The members were eminded of the Annual Lodge bazaar which will be held in the UAW Hall on May 14, and all committees were urged to have their booths organ- in the banquet hall. The draw at | Bride of Today Honored by Friends Miss Caroline June Frederickson whose marriage to Mr. John - erick Bruce Bunner takes this afternoon at King Street ed Church has been feted at sev- eral pe-nuptial events. Mrs. John Milne, aunt of the bridegroom, was hostess at a cup and saucer shower held e home on Grierson Avenue. Mrs. James McNaught, Division Street, entertainéd at a miscellan- eous shower. Miss Jean Linton was hostess at a miscellaneous shower held at her home on Quebec Street. 3 On each of these occasions the bride-to-be expressed thanks for the lovely gifts, games and 'con- tests were enjoyed with prizes awarded to the winners and re- feshments were served by the hos- tesses. Miss Fredeickson was also hon- ored by her fellow employees at the Oshawa General Hospital who presented her with a white wick- er clothes hamper. . A Book Review Features Meeting Northminster WMS Mrs. H. OC. Phillips of Whitby who was the guest speaker at the regular smeeting of the WMS of Northminster Unjted Church held on Wednesday afternoon gave a review of the k "A Man Called Peter" which is a story of the late Peter Marshall who was chaplain of the United States Senate, as told by his wife, Catharine Marshall. Each one present felt challenged and uplifted as Mrs. Phillips held up before them the splendid life of Peter Marshall who "took every opportunity to introduce people to his Master". The speaker was introduced by Mrs. E. 8. Dafoe and thanked by Mrs. H. A. Mellow. Mrs. E, 8S. Dafoe, vice-president, had charge of the meeting held at the Church in the absence, due to illness, of the president, Mrs. Samuel Snowden. Opening prayers were given by Mrs, A. C. Phillips and Miss Sara Middleton. During the business session, it was announced that Miss Marion Bellman of Bowmanville, Presby- terial Secretary for Mission Bands, would be the guest speaker at the WMS Family Party to be held on April 28. Mrs. Edwin King took count of the devotional books read during the past month and found the total to be 18. Mrs. Harry Mellow, Community Friendship secretary, took count of the calls made on the sick and shut-ins and found the total to be 21. An Easter devotional service, pre- pared by Mrs. Maude Love of the Dominion Board, was presented hy Mrs. Alex Morrow. A duet "Nailed to the Cross" wis sung by Mrs. Mellow and Miss Esther McRae. Miss June Edwards Feted Bride-Elect Miss June Virginia whose marriage to Mr. Douglas David Burk wiil take place in Cal- vary Baptist Church this afternoon was guest of honor at several pre- nuptial events. Miss Grace Toaze entertained at a kitcen shower. The future bride, on arrival, was seated in a decorat- ed chair under an archway fes- tooned with pink and white stream- ers and presented with a corsage of pink carnations and a basket decorated in pink and white and overflowing with gifts. Games pro- vided entertainment with prizes awarded to the lucky contestants. Assisting the hostess in serving re- freshments were Miss Joyce Log- eman and Miss Barbara Dugan. The women of Calvary Baptist Church entertained at a miscel- laneous shower in the Sunday school rooms. The bride elect was welcomed by Mrs. Mabel Babcock, presented with a corsage of pink carnations and escorted to a bridal chair. Mrs. George Edwards, moth- er of the future bride, assisted her daughter in unwrapping the 0- | many attractve gifts which were contained in 5 pink and white basket. Serving lunch were Mrs! Ray Clark, Mrs. Garfield Fergu- son, Mrs, Clifford Lainson, Mrs. Jack Hooper, Mrs. Keith Knox, Mrs. Harry MacLean and Mrs. Louis Trick. From the Sunday School Prim- ary Department Miss Edwards re- ceived a large crystal sandwich plate in the corn flower design, and from Calvary Baptist Church choir a wool blanket. Edwards | | Celebrating his first birthday today is Garry MacLeod son of Mr. and Mrs. Murdie MacLeod, Rossland Road West. Garry is MANY HAPPY RETURNS, GARRY! the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilson of Oshawa and Mr, and Mrs. Neil B. MacLeod of Dunvegan, Ontario. Photo by Hornsby Studio a Betty Jean, who is one year old today, and Linda Johanne, who will be five years old next month, are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs, Harry Dove, Mill Street. Betty and Linda are the grand- children of Mrs. Lillian Dove and "THIS IS BABY'S FIRST BIRTHDAY" Mr. Harry Dove of Oshawa and Mrs. Bertha Rozell of Stratford and Mr. Alfred Rozell of King- ston and great-grandchildren of Mrs. George Dove and Mrs. Wal- ter Phillips of Oshawa. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hansel wish to announce the engagement of their only daughter, Shirley Leone, to Thomas Henry (Harry) Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Grant of Banbridge, N. Ireland, The wedding is to take place in Calvary Baptist Church on Satur- day, May 9, at 2.30 p.m. TOWNE SHOPPE -- NEW OPENING -- Ladies' Latest Style Dresses, $5.00 9 Bond St. E. formerly Mae Duncan's More than 60 per cent of the world's telephones are in North | America. Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto MIDSUMMER EXAMINATIONS JUNE, 1953 Applications and fees must reach the Conservatory not later thon MAY 1, 1953, 135 COLLEGE STREET TORONTO 2B, ONT. ized in ample time. Lodge cl 'in the usual form. Pupils Entertajn At Piano Recital A large and appreciative audi- ence attended the Spring Term Piano Recital given by the pupils! of Miss Patricia M. Tuck at Ade- laide House on Wednesday evening. | The program and those taking | was as follows: Mary Collard; "Hunting | Song", Ralph Davis; 'Little Bo- Peep", Sharon Dawe; "Oklahoma- Waltz", Grant Henderson; "Happy Holiday', Linda Dearborne; "The Big Parade' (Duet), Barbara Bul- dyke and Deanne Buldyke (en-| core "Minuet'); "Birdlings' Seren- ade", Lawrence Williams; Third Takes a Walk', Mary Col-| rd. "Weasel Waltz", Marjorie Cart- er; "High School Cadets', Donald Wassell;, "Country Gardens" (Duet), Fay Broad and Judy Broad, (encore "Amaryllis"); "Summer Days', Marlene Strutt; | "Little White Cloud", Robert Was- sell; "Minuet in G", Joan Collard; "Spring Song", Marjorie Carter; | "Blue Danube', Teddy Marshall; "Arch of Triumph', Evelyn Roma~ nuk; '"Springtime" (Duet), Donald Brown and Barbara Brown. "In a Rose Garden", Edna Ro- manuk; "Swanee River', Sharon Dawe; "Evening Chimes", Law- rence Williams; "Let the Rest of the World Go By", Joan Collard; "Starlight Waltz', - Aina Aru; "Zing Went the Strings of My Heart", Marilyn Hinkson; "Mock- ing Bird Hill", Patricia Tuck. A dance "Tap Novelty" was giv- en by Barbara Brown and Miss Violet Blatch, the guest soloist, sang very sweetly 'Jn the Garden" | and "Tip Toe Throhgh the Tulips | With Me". Miss Patricia Tuck was accompanist for the evening. | 'Weddy Marshall played the Nation- al Anthem 8 "Mr. | § "Stepping | i To avoid WRONG NUMBERS . .. 1 Look in the BOOK 2 Wait for the DIAL TONE 3 DIAL CAREFULLY A suggestion. .. te help make good telephone service even better! For the Ladies! -- Presented By -- ~-- In Co-operation With -- "A NIGHT OF BEAUTY" Local 222 -- U.AW. -- C.1.0. RICHARD HUDNUT GIFTS FOR ALL! OPEN TO ALL! ADMISSION 25c¢ U.AW. Auditorium Tuesday, April 14--8 p.m TICKETS ON SALE AT U.A.W. HALL AND KARN'S DRUG STORE | this country. Kinette Club Is- Addressed By Dr. C. H. Vipond At the monthly meeting at Ade- laide House, it was a great privil- ege for the Kinette Club to welcome Dr. C. H. Vipond as its guest speaker. Dr. Vipond's subject was "Men- tal Hygiene in Children", in which he s the importance of children in guiding and the crucial first five years of life. He mentioned many ways of over- coming a child's fear and emotion- al outbursts 80 that the child may learn 'to control his feelings and become a healthy adult mentally and physically. Most mental con- prc MC ve! proper pare! guidance, he A During committee reports, Mrs. Earl Fielding stated that Kin had provided icecream and cookies for a party at the children's shelter last month and refreshments would be donated at their next party at he end of April. The president, Mrs, Tom Pollitt, asked every Kinette to lend her assistance the Kinsmen Carni- val on Friday and Saturday eve- nings, April 17 and 18 and it was announced that the Kin-Kinette TO ADDRESS CLUB Lynn Harrington whose travel articles illustrated by her hus- band, have appeared in several Canadian m 8, and whose new book Manitoba Roundabout is the first full-fledged travel book on Manitoba give a talk on some of her jaunt's to little known places to members of the Lyceum Club and Wom- night would be held on Friday, May 29, at the Genosha Hotel. en's Art Association on Monday afternoon. ; With Heartaches As the third and final three-act play of the current seascn, the Oshawa Little Theatre is present. ing its first Canadian play, "At My Heart's Core" by Robertson Davies. By general critical and popular 'consent, Mr. Davies is considered Canada's fines! play- wright and the country's sharpest and most penetrating observer of the theatrical scene in this country.. The Canadian social and spiritual temper is his interest as his writings, theatrical and other- wise, bear testimcny. The central figures of "At My Heart's Core" are Mrs. Susanna Moodie, her sister Mrs. Catherine Traill, and their mutual friend Mrs. Thomas Stewart. To readers famil- iar with early Canadian literature, it will be unnecessary to explain that these three ladies, especially the sisters, Mrs. Moodie and Mrs. Traill, were well known writers on Subjects connected with pioneer e. Mrs. Moodie's "Roughing It in The Bush" is perhaps the most absorbing account of the hardships among the first of the long line of distinguished expatriots from the British Isles to take up land in Upper Canada, in this case, in the neighborhood of Peterborough. In the play we see the ladies left to their own devices in the forest in the absence of their husbands who have gone to York to defend the government of Upper Canada in the face of Mackenzie's ill-timed and abortive rebellion of 1837, that fruitless and unhappy effort to un- seat the Family Compact. To the ladies appears an enigma- tic and mysterious figure, only | slightly known in the settlement, | who suggests to them that they are of the settler's life ever written in | The Moodies, the Traills, and the Stewarts were wasted in the backwoods. Mrs. | Stewart, he describes as a lady | "whom a poet might adore for her | charm, her beauty, and her loveli-' OLT's Forthcoming Play Deals of Early Settlers ness of spirit"; he tells Mrs. Traill that she is *'gifted with the power to look into the very heart of Nature itself and reveal the my- steriegy of Nature to m it? Mrs. Moodie, he states, is "capable of enriching the world through acts of creation no less miraculous than the miracle of life itself." Thus, this diabolical figure suggests that at the heart's core of these three women. who had gradually come to reconcile themselves to the hard- ships and obscurity of pioneer life, there lingers a natural and rightful longing for fame and recognition which life in the forest can never supply. How this insidious tempta- tion is presented to them and their reactions to it are the principal theme of the play. There will be two performances of the plav at {the OCVI auditorium on April 17 {and 18. CHRYSANTHEMUM ENDS This time of year, ends have a way of looking like the last strag- gling fall chrysanthemums. Shaggy, staring and not a bit tractable. 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