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Delegates Find Food For Spirit At Five Oaks Christian Centre One hundred and seventeenithe United Church, and at the members of the Woman's Asso- cletion of the Bay of Quinte Con- ference of the United Church of Canada journeyed by chartered buses to Paris, Ontario, to attend the sessions at Five Oaks Chris- tian Workers Centre, These dele- gates of eight presbyleries were, wA PROGRAMS greeted by the Reverend Beverly, \y.. x Clysdale of St. Mary's, 4 "chairman of leadership 'education program planning of the confer ence WA, in her dynamic way reminded bers of the impor- tance of planning a program for : W.|\WA which was not merely a tend-| hyg| da, but had a def. inite significance, and a heart of interest to all present; otherwise, the Woman's Associations be- come glorified executive meet- ings. Each session was opened by a worship service, those after din- ner being conducted by Miss Irene White of Five Oaks staff, everyone at the centre attending. The delegates were kept remind. ed of the spiritual life at Five cussion followed arising from questions placed in the question box by those present. In answer- ing, she was ably assisted by Dominion Council WA, After registration the assembled in the new hall where the conference ' C, Ives of Bowmanville, ed greetings, followed by prayer and a song fest led by Mrs, S, R. James of Bowmanville, and Mrs. Naylor of Hampton as or. ganist, Mrs, Ives organized the women for the routine of house- hold duties to be followed for the two days of the Leadership Train- ing Course; and they were given the agenda planned for the full benefit of leadershin by those well qualified to instruct in the different phases of the work of close of the study period a dis-|} Miss B. Wilson, ex-secretary for|? 4 butterfly bows at the back, They the United Church, ii DDING Pictured after their weddin recently at Albert Street Unite Church are Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Gordon Stewart. The bride, the former Miss Dorothy Jean Wannamaker, is the PRINC daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- ton C. Wannamaker and the bridegroom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence M. Stew- art, all of Oshawa. --Photo by Mary's Studio " |the Rev. Stanley Tosc of Paris, Under the able leadership of they were instructed in the or- ganization and work of the edu- cation committee of the church, which shall come under the over- sight of the Session and shall re- port regularly through the Ses- sion to the Official Board; this committee is to unify and guide educational program in the Sun- day School, and all Sunday and weekday Christian education ac- tivities in order to reach all chil- dren, youth and adults, The com- mittee has supervision over Sun- day School teachers and 'officers, thus seeffig that they are proper- ly qualified and are using proper Oaks at all times; five times a day they were called to medita- tion broadcast to all parts of the building and grounds by means of loud speakers. Everyone paused and joined in this minute of medi- tation, Throughout all the period the skilful leadership and organized abllity of the conference presi dent, Mrs. Ives, was felt and ap- preciated. There were no mo- ments of time which were not filled with worthwhile instruction, Miss B. Wilson and Mrs. Crowle gave guidance in selection of helpful literature to be purchased and taken home for further study, Mrs. Stanley Botting, president of Kingston Presbytery, and D " abt Mrs, F. pr of Cob les material | : v Son ny aud. Suns Presbytery, acted as courtesy Church, Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Dial RA 3-3474 SEEKING TRUTH 8 THE OSHAWA TIMES, Tuesdey, March 24, 1959 PERSONALS Betty Selby Wed ero eae 10 Laverne Teed ey pt, wena ves | By Candlelight ling Club was held Fri. in recreation y, , candlelight ceremony in dren's Arcus With Northminster United Church on coming Friday evening, Belty Doreen the Selby became the bride of La verne Edwin Teed. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. "|Maurice Selby, Oshawa, and the ' bridegroom {s the son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Earl Teed of Toronto. The Reverend H. A. Mellow officiated. Oaks. These two capable leaders led the two groups to search teachings of the Bible, pointing g i cannot influence, and only a true knowledge will bring this convic- tion. The Rev. B. L. Oaten led groups in spiritual studies, where guidance was given on methods of preparing groups for the worship service. The leader must herself truly feel the worship or she cannot lead a service of worship. Self must be forgotten, so that the worshippers may be led to feel God is pears Hh gt } also to supervise all other leaders ) |of departments and organizations in the educational work of the Bible Study was led by the Rev. Beverly Oaten, and the Rev. Jane Bone, staff associate of Five deeply for the real truths in the out that without conviction one pnary worship committee, and extended the thanks to all wha helped to organ- ize these two enjoyable and valu- able days, and also to the leaders who instructed, and the staff of Five Oaks, It is six years since Five Oaks began operation, and from small beginnings the buildings are now valued at $220,000. The split-level lodge, overlooking a wide wood: ed valley, houses classrooms, li- dining rooms and other facilities; the main building can accommo- date 80 delegates; a motel unit houses 50; a property committee is asking plans for extension which is expected to cost an- other $100,000, Practically all building is dome by volunteer labor on work camp projects. The facilities are in use at all times for retreats, conferences, study courses, and camps. for the leader must t wit! the Holy Spirit and bring it down to touch each one present, More prayers should be used in the worship service; regular hours should be planned when all the group pray at home, thus form- ing a strong prayer chain. Mrs. A. A. Crowle of Oshawa presented information on the pro- gress being made in the new woman's organization of the Unit- i Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a ballerina gown of white chantilly lace over satin with scalloped neck and hemline and long, lly - point sleeves. A double tiara of pearls and iridescent sequins held her shoulder-length, scalloped veil and she carried a small crescent. shaped bouquet of pink and white i1}] 1 11] Mr, for nal when LL iz organization was begun in 1958 and is being formulated; its goal is a united women's organization in the church which will keep all values of the present organiza. tion but further the full partner- ship of men and women in the church, thus enlisting ALL for a total mission in the church, so that there will be only the one Mr. and Mrs. John H. Swan, avenue, have returned a vacation trip to Tucker's fown, Bermuda, guests Mrs, satin with empire waist and short sleeves. A matching cap-style hat and gloves completed her cos- tume and she carried a crescent at the home of of pale pink pom-poms. a R. Collison,| Mr. Donald Conn, Toronto, Bloor street west, were Mr. and acted as best man for his cousin. Mrs. Fred Burns and son, Don-| A reception was held in the ald, and Mrs. Nell Scott, To- Grey Room of the Hotel] Genosha. ronto. While in Oshawa they at-| Receiving, the bride's mother|Organization at all levels of con- tended the open house at R. B. wore a black and white dot crepe| ference, presbytery, ete. The Reed and Sons' greenhouses. Jaren and black and white acces. |Work so 3 accomplished 1 gem sorles. The bridegroom's mother eral council was outlin a skit Be. and Mrs. Detbut Arkless was in blue silk with white acces-|bY Mrs. A. A. Crowle and Mrs. Toronto last Sunday, where they W. C. Ives. attended the Ontario Federation, for the Cerebral Palsied meeting| held at the Westbury Hotel. Mrs. | Arkless is the president of the| Oshawa and District Cerebral| Palsy Parent Council, h AR Jokela Guests from out of town at the cessories, Peel - Norton wedding included] Mr. and Mrs. Teed will return Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peel, Mr. ' | | a/ed Church. The study of this new |N, \ Rev. B. L. Oaten explained the For thelr honeymoon the couple purpose of Five Oaks and the are visiting points in the United|great work being done there. He States. When they left the bride and Mrs. Oaten are devoting their was wearing a brown wool suit|lives to this work of guidance and mink collar,!study for those seeking a deeper beige ac- knowledge of Christian life and a \ life of service. Mrs, A, A. Crowle led a study period on the officials {to make their home in Toronto. |and organizations which make up Bourgeois-Goguen Nuptial Rites At St s of the People Roman Catholle Church recently, Claude James eols of Osh- awa took as his bride, Yolande Dora Mary Goguen of Moncton, ew Brunswick. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arcade Goguen and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Bourgeols, all of Moncton. The Reverend Norbert Gignac officiated. Given in marriage by her fa- ther the bride was gowned in white satin and lace. A pearl headdress held her fingertip vell and she carried a bouquet of red tea roses and fern. Mrs. Alcide Goguen was matron of honor in mauve chiffon and Miss Florine Hachey was brides- maid similarly gowned in yellow. Both wore matching accessories and carried yellow nosegays of tea roses. Mr. Alderic Goguen acted as best man and Mr, Patrick Cor- mier ushered. Following a reception held at the Hotel Genosha the couple left for a wedding trip to Niagara] Falls and will live in Oshawa. Elmore Peel, Miss Sharon Peel, Miss Joan Peel, all of Bexley, On- tario; Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Peel, Argyle, Ontario; Mr. George Peel, Malton, Mr, and Mrs, Tim: othy Kovach, Kingston; Mr, and Mrs. Ivor Mullins, Mr, Brian Mu!-| ling, New Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Walter Peel, Courtice; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Gulliver, Guelph; Mr, and Mrs, Jack Margan, 0 Miss Ann Gillesple, Toronto; Mr. end Mrs, R. E. Henderson, Dr. end Mrs. S. D. Egan, all off Brooklin; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Botsford, Burlington, You are invited by the Social to send in any little ftems of interest. News of teas, surprise parties, showers, anni wversaries and coming and going) ere always very acceptable and for which there Is mo charge. | Please write or telephone RA) $3474, local 13. Local 45, National Union ef Public Service Employees of the Oshawa General Hospital held its rom the Fashion Centres of the World We put spring fashion at your feet with the trimmest, most elegant shoes ever . . . important tailored and dressy style in every grand new color. GIRLS' COLLEGE Cheltenham Ladies College, sae of the leading English girls' solleges, was founded in 1854. RUGS AND LIVING ROOM SUITES Cleaned to Perfection NU-WAY RUG 174 Mery KING ot SIMCOR For You... For Easter! every 15.95 and 16.95 R. Stur the 7th Group Committee. CHILD'S E 'fhe little lady is proudly sporting her new suit made of wool with a plaid gingham lining and she has a very smart matching hat, The in- structions are for size 4-5. Would you like to have the ow NSEMBLE sewing instructions? Simply send a stamped, self-addressed envelope plus ten cents for handling, to the Needlecraft Department of this paper, re- questing CHILD'S ENSEMBLE, Leaflet No. E-2359, a St TRE a Hh ha i fia fg ft Bu 2 fis' Xi ' PRE Bo lo OR 0 © Marilyn Norton, Robert Peel | SOCIAL NOTICE Exchange Marriage Vows ENGAGEMENT The marriage of Marilyn Joyce, church parlors. To receive, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wilson bride's mother wore a full-skirted|the late Mr. Wihlidal, to Patrick R. Norton, agd Robert Don Peel, |dress and jacket of powder pink|Earle Merlin, son of Mr. and son of Mr, and Mrs. K. Dean |petit-point lace with matching pic- Mrs. Patrick Earle Merlin, all Peel, all of Oshawa, was solemn. ture hat. The bridegroom's moth-|of Oshawa. The wedding will take ized by the Reverend Warren G.ler was in a dawn rose lace/place in St. Gertrude's"Rom an Dickson recently, The ceremony sheath, Each wore a corsage of Catholic Church on Saturday, took place in Centre Street United |roses. | April 25, 1959 at 11 a.m. Church, Mr. R. K. Kellington| For their honeymoon the couple| . played the wedding music and|motored to Washington, D.C., matching accessories. Yellow the soloist was Mr. A. F. Beevor.|and Cincinnati, Ohio. The bride|roses comprised her corsage. The bride was given in mar-|travelled in a toast brown suit| Mr. and Mrs. Peel will return riage by her father, She wore a|with a beige picture hat andito make their home in Oshawa. full - length gown of white silk|~------"" "=== m---------- organza, trimmed with Swedish embroidery, over taffeta, The bouffant skirt ended in a chapel train, A lace veil to match the gown was held by a tlara of seed pearls and she carried a cascade of red roses. | Miss Joy Ann Norton was her | sister's maid of honor, and Miss Gloria Cook and Miss Dorothy Redpath were bridesmaids, They were gowned alike in cloud white silk organza, The basque bodices and bouffant skirts were nipped in at the waist with French blue cummerbunds, accentuated by The of Agnes Mary, daughter of Mrs. the George F. Wihlidal, Oshawa, and FOR YOUR FAMILY EASTER SHOPPING CONVENIENCE... ALL OSHAWA SHOPPING CENTRE STORES WILL REMAIN OPEN UNTIL 6 p.m. ON WEDNESDAY MARCH 25th wore matching organza hair bows and carried cascades of pale pink carnations with rainbow ribbons. Mr. Fred Knapp was best man and Mr, George Ulrich and Mr. Gordon Terwillegar ushered. A reception was held in the Keep your sewing machine needle from sticking when you sew a plastic material by insert- ing a strip of waxed paper in the seam. It can be torn off easily] afterward. 7th Co. Enrolls Five Girl Guides A ceremony took place at Sim- coe Hall recently enrolling five new Guides, Patsy Evans, Clare Waduck, Rosalind Coe, Gloria Lane and Hedwig Grabobowskl to the 7th Guide Company. Present at the Interesting event was South Commissioner, Mrs. C. M. Tooley, Captain, Mrs. Wil- liam Edwards, Lieutenant Miss LJ Each new Guide was present. ed to the commissioner by her respective patrol leader and was enrolled in the tradition of the Girl Guide movement, The commissioner spoke briefly of the honor of being a Girl Guide and to be trustworthy and loyal and to set a good example both in action and words and to be respectful to her leaders. After the ceremony the 7th Pack song was sung and danced led by Lieut. Miss R. Sturhen- boom, also other Guide songs, which brought to a close an inter- esting evening. Come quick as a bunny to Jury & Lovell for exciting values in Easter PLAYOFF SPECIAL "150" AND YOUR OLD T.V. SET BUYS THIS 1959 CONSOLE 50 BOND EAST Open All Day Wednesday Open Thursday Night till 9 p.m. @ NEXT TO UNION HALL eo (1405 PHONE 8-5841 EASTER CARDS from 5¢ BLUE GRASS Perfume Mist. (Special Easter Wrapped). Goods for gift-giving and personal use. We've ever-so-many wonderful things on display that our store resembles a gay Easter basket filled with things for a happy hdliday, Hop in and shop -- our Bunny saves you money. BRIGHT AND GAY BASKETS Filled with goodies EAU do LANVIN ARPEGE 2 of, | CHOCOLATES Such famous Brands as Moir's Pot of Gold, ROWNTREE'S Black Magic Jenny Lind, Neilson"s, and SMILES 'N' CHUCKLES, in special Easter . Wrappings. from 1.25 to 5% Chantilly Special "2.00 GET YOUR FILM FROM US For Your Easter Pictures ond Return it to wr for Prompt Finishing end Processing! i NYLON HAIR BRusH Reg. 1.98 1% a owr 1.18 SCHICK t PARKER JOTTE BALL ill Free Eau de Toilette wi Liquid Skin Sachet POWERSHAVE Rep. = Home _ 35.95 Revion Matchmaker Set -- Futur. ema Linstick ond neil polish -- Reg. 2.50 value PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 8 KING ST. E. _ a | 530 SIMCOE ST.S. PHONE: RA 3-2245| OSHAWA | "phone RA 5-354¢ - a - 4 - rg _W. = BOWMANVILLE - PHONE 'MA 3.5778 WHITBY MO 8-2338 | I aA | LWA SRING 'ST A ="