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Today with JO ALDWINCKLE WOMEN'S EDITOR DIAL 3-2233 8 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Wednesday, April 15, 1953 SIGNIFICANT POINTERS FROM THE DIRECTOR At My Heart's Core, the final play s season to be presented on Priday and Saturday night by the Oshawa Little Theatre is Bl the fina] stages of rehearsal. director, Olive Fleming is ne here giving a few pointers to Mervyn Dale and Helen Lam- Loyal Workers Plan Visit to Missions The Loyal Workers Group of King Street United Church WMS Het last Wednesday for the regular eeting. | dirs, "arola Tiers presided and opened the meeting with a reading entitled "A Queen passes," in me- mory of Queen Mary. Mrs. Harry Peever's group was in the Sharse | 3 the worship serv- a hymn, Mrs. P. followed with pray Fifty seven home 'calls and 10 hospital visits had been made dur- ing the month. Anyone wishing to Take the trip to Toronto on April is to be at the bus station at Bois to visit the Church of all Nations, Victor Mission, Wood- green centre and Ina Grafton Gage Soniye. Hugh M read s. Hu yers gave a - ing and the group was entertained by Elizabeth Dyer singing two hymns and Lois Terwilliger and Lorraine Noseworthy sang two duets accompanied by Miss E. Wright, Mrs. Peever and her group served refreshments. Erma M. Hawkins Robert Laing Wed 'The marriage of Erma Marguerite Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hawkins of Oshawa, and Robert Stewart Laing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Laing of Oak- ville was solemnized last Saturday afternoon at Centre Street United Church. Standards of mixed spring flow- ers, Easter lilies and ferns formed the setting for the ceremony per- formed by the Rev, A. F. Cowan. The wedding music was played by Mr. E. Kelvin James, cousin of the bride, and Mr. John Howard sang "I. Love Thee" and Love", Given in marriage by her father the bride wore an original Tudor designed gown of white net over taffeta, Lace panels added interest to the skirt which was worn over a crinoline and a lace jacket comple- mented the fuspless padive, A flowered headd held her floor- Toa el rr ror, ao. carried a Douduet ¢ of ot rod happiness roses and hyacin white heather which org -- brought "O Perfect brid bert In one of the closing scenes of the play. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio CELEBRATE 50th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Legge, Di- vision Street, celebrated their golden wedding anniversary yes- terday with an afternoon and evening reception in their home. The couple have lived 44 years in Oshawa and are well-known in the district. Photo by Dutton--Times Studio from Scotland by a cousin of the e. Miss Margaret Laing, sister of the bridegroom was maid-of-honor wearing blue net over taffeta de- signed with a full skirt. A net cape and small puffed sleeves styled the fitted bodice, She wore a coronet 'headdress to match her gown and carried a bouquet of deep pink briarcliff roses. The best man was Mr. E.J. Wil- son of Oakville and the ushers were Mr. Arthur Hawkins, ppother of the bride, and Mr. Bryan B At the reception held in the lower hall of the Church, the bride's mother received wearing teal blue lace and crepe with a pink hat and a corsage of pink roses. The bride room's mother who assisted was n lilac shantung with a matching ove hat. Gardenias comp- rised her corsage. Later Mr. and Mrs. Long left for a motor trip to Washington, D.C. and on their return will live in Oakville, For travelling the bride wore a navy blue suit with a pink top coat and matching corsage. '|3rd Oshawa Scout M: PERSONALS Accounts of social events and of visitors to and Ln e BI Telephone appr Department, Mr. E. G, Hallman who has been visiting his sister in Waterloo has returned to Oshawa due to ill- health i aid is ow convalescing at the his daughter, Mrs. Erle taut , Gibbons Street. Mrs. Walter Tippett and Mrs. Ira Travell are co-conveners of a Aj or rs' Auxil- ary. The Rev. C. A. Belfry, officiated at the christening of his great granddaughter, arlene Anne Bafry. who wore her patern- al Re A Tat er"s christening robe. Sharlene is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs, R. A. Belfry of Lansing, Ontario. Among those present at the ceremony were the great gang nts, the Rev. and Mrs, C. A elfry of Oshawa, and Capt. James Reoch of Nottawa, Ontario; the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Janes, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S Belfry of Toronto. Out-of-town guests at the Laing- Hawkins wedding were Misg Helen Laing and Mrs. Alan Williams, Montreal; Mr, and Mrs. W. . Warren, Miss Beatrice Warren, Mrs. Venetia Beaton, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Alton, Mr. and Mrs. John Adams, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mec- Rae, Mr. Keith Mathie, Mr. John Howard, Mr. Arthur Hawkins, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Laing, London, Ontario; Mr. Wil- liam Petre, Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. William Cornish, Miss June Cornish, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rundle, all of Bowmanville; Dr, and Mrs. John Henderson, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. D. Prince, Mr. Bry- an Binns, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cornelius, Mr. Foster Byers, Mr. Ralph Robertson, Mr, E. oJ. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Laing, Miss Margaret Laing, Mr. and Mrs. L. P, Rivers, Miss Kathleen Mc- Lean, Miss Jean Caven, Miss Olive Boland, Mrs. Elspeth McKay, all of Oakville; Miss Kathleen Saun- ders, Hornsby, Ontario. Oshawa, Wilson-Disney Pretty Wedding In Mount Zion Mount Zion United Church was the scene of the wedding recently of Marion Elizabeth Annie Disney, daughter of Mrs. Frank Disney of Mount Zion and Leslie Eugene Wil- son, son of Mrs. Perry Wilson of Greenwood. The ceremony was per- formed by the Rev. A. O. Luffman of Baltimore, Ontario; in a setting of daffodils, tulips and other spring flowers softened with fern, pussy willows and forsythia. The wedding music was played by Mrs. W. Evans and the soloist was Mr. Lorne Carson. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. Cecil Disney. She wore a gown o traditional white satin inset with panels of lace and styled with a lace bodice and long sleeves. A satin headdress i | held her veil of net and she carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Her sister, Miss Evelyn Disney was maid of honor, and her niece, Miss Joyce Disney, bridesmaid. The maid of honor was in rose taffeta and the bridesmaid in blue trimmed with matching velvet sashes and pleated headdresses. The flower girl Miss Sheila Disney, another niece was in blue taffeta with corres- ponding accessories. All carried bouquets of spring flowers. The best man was Mr. Robert McVey and the ushers were Mr. Earl Disney and Mr. Douglas Morden. A reception followed in the lower hall of the church. The bride's mother wearing navy blue with blue and white accessories received the guests. She was assisted by the bridegroom's mother also in navy blue with accessories to match. Each had a corsage of pink carna- tions, The couple left on a wedding trip to Montreal. For travelling' the bride chose a navy blue and white dress with accessories to tone and a blue tweed topcoat. Mr, and Mrs, Wilson will return to make their home in Greenwood. SOCIAL NOTICES ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul Diamond of Port Perry wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Helen Ruth, to Donald James Steven, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Steven of Colborne, Ontario. The |. wedding will take place in Port Perry United Church on Saturday, May 16 at 4 p.m, THREE BIG SALE DAYS THURS., FRI, SAT. -- APRIL 16-17-18 8 KING ST. EB. PH. 3.2245 JURY mo LOVELL 530 SIMCOE . ST. S, PH. 5-3546 . | work being B&PWC Members Attend U.N. Seminar Held in New York Five members of the Business and Professional Women's Olub of Osh- |{7- awa have returned from a three- day seminar at the United Nations in New York, where they were dele- gates ih a group of over 70 repre- senting various Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs in On- tario, v The Oshawa delegates were Mrs. G. D. Conant, National Chairman ,| U.N. Liaison Comulise, Miss Madeline _ Elizabeth Morland, Mise Miloreq Price and Miss Jennie Pringle. At the next meeting of the club on April 20, | Mr: they will present to the Club a resume of the seminar by means of a panel discussion, The purpose of the seminar was to inform the delegates, and through them the members of the Business and Professional Women's Clubs throughout Ontario, of the done 4 United Na- tions. nited Nations could by do a the member nations would do through it, in- formed public opinion in the mem- ber nations was essential to its success. Unfortunately the day by day humanitarian activities do not reach the headlines, In welcoming the delegates, the Honourable Lester B, Pearson, president of the General Assembly, emphasized this thought when he pointed out that the United Na- tions should not in fairness be criticized for failing to accomplish its political objectives of peace and security since it could only act as a forum wherein the countries of the world could express themselves. "The United Nations," he said, "is a mirror reflecting the state of the world, but the mirror cannot be blamed if the reflection in it is not a very happy one, but it is better for the world to have this reflection." The group attended sessions of the General Assembly, the Com- mission on the Status of Women, the Technical Assistance Commis- sion and the Narcotics Commission, Besides this they were addressed by directors of various United Na- tions departments and members of the Canadian Mission, so that the three-day seminar gave a composite picture of 'the many and varied ac- tivities carried on by' the United Nations and its agencies. The International Hospitality Committee, consisting of New York and New Jersey Business and Pro- fessional Women's Clubs enter- | tained them on Wednesday even- ing and the Honourable Ray Law- son, Canadian Consul-General at New York, and Mrs. Lawson gave a tea for the delegates on Friday af- ternoon. Opening Night Approaches Fast For OLT Players Several members of Oshawa Little Theatre who have given notable performances in previous produc- tions will be lending their talent to the last play in the current season, At My Heart's Core, opening on Friday night at the OCVI audi- torium, The play written by Robertson Davies of Peterborough depicts a phase in the lives of some early settlers in that neighborhood, and is based on fact. Mr. Davies wrote the play especially for the centen- nary of the City of Peterborough, and the trials and tribulations of the characters might equally apply to those who first came from the relative comforts of the old world, to tussel with the hardships and strange loneliness of the new in and around Oshawa. Mrs. Moodie and Mrs. Traill, played by Harriet Rapley and Constance Watt, are two ladies of culture and refinement who are among the misfits, while the wild Irishman, Phelim, played by Des- mond Staunton is the kind to make himself at home anywhere. The major role of Mr. Cant- well is being carried by Ernest H. Winter successful director of many student plays, and the OLT entry in the Drama Festival, who is all too infrequently seen behind the footlights. The play is being directed by Olive Fleming who has taken hold of the technical difficulties it pre- sents to mold the whole into a creditable presentation of the not- too-distant past. 5,5 bo Division Street, to a congratulations and best wishes on the occasion of their golden wedding anniversary. ir profusion of and a Sortent of greeting ca and maj conveyed the re; nS the | Mrs. fouple are held 4% circle of | Thom: nds in Oshawa which has been | i the home for 44 years, and east as far as Newcastle, Mrs. Legge's home town. A telegram of wishes was read from the George Drew in Ottawa. Assisting in receiving the visitors were the couple's two gauges, s. Roy Davison of New York and Mrs. Trea Douglas of Oshawa. The bride of Ty years ago was wearing & floor-length hostess Rose du Barry grepe with a softly draped lace ce and short sleeves, and a corsage of yellow rosebuds. Mr. Fred Douglas and ] Jaster Ronald Douglas kept the door a hd Misses Carol Carswell of ville and Marilyn Douglas assis sted the ladies with their coats. cut work and Venetian lace cloth was centered with a silver bowl of yellow roses and snapdragons ood | Toronto, The tea table set with a delicate [Of Many Friends From Out of Town Bend Golden Wedding Reception and white carnations gleaming in the light of yellow and white tapers in silver holders. The two-tier wed- ding cake, nested in tulle and flank- ed ith lighted tapers adorned the the years on this happy FEE girlhood friends ot po of Toronto, Others pour sister, Mrs. A. W. McLeod of Mrs. Harvey Sprentnell and Mrs. A. F. Cox of Oshawa. Assistant hostesses were Miss Marilyn Dougla) as Miss Ella Durno of Guy, og Glenna Wilson and Mrs, Daniels were the servers. All those officiating wore small corsages of yellow roses and gold ribbon. Guests are present from New- tonville, Newcastle, Orono, Brock- ville, , Toronto, Brant- ford, Bowmanville, Kingston, Ro- chester and Woodstock, and before leaving they all a tographed the | in 1 Soiden guest book the charge Master Dean Douglas. The catering was carried out the Helping Hand Auxiliary of Simcoe Street United Church. tea = different times were took a "Art Prolongs Life,' Artist Nearing 94 MONTREAL OT amond Dy- onnet, the Sldest An and ad one of is greatest 1 approaches s 94th Siadian ain ay po : eory that painting is a formula for longevity. The former secretary of the a al Canadian Boy, | Academy sald in interview: and i "Sixty-eight .acad nicians : test | while I was secretary, Several : over 80 and two reached 96. "This asa: ¥ a recipe for a plague to carry oft tian a. th the age of 99." { Mr, Dycnnet 4 life is i lush we the | Od Of TS a rer He arrived in ontreal in his native France and painted then until two years ago, When he began to find the walk to downtown studio too exacting on en strength. His pupils included the noted QCanadials Slatence, Cag Cit and 32 time I ta ho trea sehools 2 life NE pon et EE e's , CA of a Canadian Artist." onghand in French, po i his English friends might like it too, he wrote it again in in English. He said: oy am living proof that hard work never killed anyone." ractically by | longhand OSHAWA: See Them FABRIC TOWN Headquarters . . . in Oshawa for the Finest Yard Goods and Draperies DRAPERIES © YARD GOODS © VENETIAN BLINDS /; : "JUST ARRIVED... ANOTHER SHIPMENT OF SPRING AND SUMMER FABRICS ! ON DISPLAY TODAY DRAPERIES See our outstanding selection of drapery in all decorator BOWMANVILLE: PHONE 3609 Lowest prices in town! 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